876 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a9ab4d03daba9c8935be7acd68c060b.pdf cce1e64de1b7a2a462cb52485da1cb4d 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. n yv atch V Volume 68 Tho Wednesday, November 28, 1951 ifcUciiiau Mirror The legislature meets Jan 9 ana the question is can the leg isiaure trunsaci its business ana adj u urn by Apiil 15 as planned Urainarily in sesson June I ioai i5U buu iiuve al reaay been araited o be consiaeica Tnere will be mere but it is not likely io reach the 1GQ0 bail avet age Tha sciie tpects to reap a pro fit froin the i,0UQO00 it invested Local Motes in a staie health depUafcoraiory Saturday The Kenneth Reason family of Ann uoor spent Thursday with Mrs Edna Reason k oomio Mr ana MrsLeo Ewers, lasts tottid Lake Friday, t girl born to rred Singer and wife ana wfctiijjainei tfounqj NovVId a son, Patrick Vincent The Doyle Templeton family Keegc Harbor spent the weeK ena at the Albeit Shirley home Waller Clark was in Lansinq ior while to reseaich a new antibiotic , , , the treament ot the inesionalJP6 Xne wee,k fnd and genitoutinary ailments Herb was north huuntma Gov Williams has promised a rier imSl famlly hands otf attitude toward the con were an Detroit Ftnday seivaion depx Ihe aept wisxiee, k C1raJk ,3 week end to regulate bag limits and open the 1 Mer nome m seasons in areas where qame is lpsrpnm AKM abunaani So far the legislature 1 raiierson and wife of 25 Years Ago Phiotney won the class D su 144a oy ofctftoauna ivucwquh oentei neib ihauicaqivmq w to io uivuciuqaii entr inuue em 4 iiSi uuwns iney oniy iiau owe scoiiiiq cnance, icruoxunq me iu ya line Uie liist quarter, iiei placemen qoal iaiieci ana mey tua noi uqain inreaten bwcutfiou maae 3 toucnaowns and Wedd Aqe one ilncKney nas naa amy year scounq 3u poinds to tHeir opponents io in iu games piaY Church Notes Catholic cl Marys Camofic Church Pincknoy Michigan Rev Fr Albert J Schmitt Pastor Sunday Masses Summer 6s98r 300, MUM 113P Winters 800 1000 Novenna Devotional Friday evening at 7i3Q p, m Coniessionsi Friday oner Novepna Devotions rm No 48 k8 i Wew Current Coume , Several jweeks the menuijg an the nt lie Junaergaren A child brought Chica, tb meuurg oBS2lnS,7 hanger to school today r1Qw iruTSa luesdav we learned to weave, jau lu a VaUcun Drents16 n it mere wZT nT presents Jworiw TMI , y Ail 11 ehilaren who were sick ihVTlerb Pahner fmilv oi Flauiy vCnneT 18 Mthe Stanley family oi end has Turned them down Stockbndqe were A shortaqe oi labor is delaying niests at the Stanley Dmkel construction of ore carriers for jr i Pi i J the Great Lakes Nearly a aozen Qiarles Olark and are expected to be launched m n c 11 ee j952 with Mrs Marqaret Clark Detroits expressway in under ,, vyhler rk n way, an 80000,000 bond issue teiained Thanksqivmq Mrs G having been approved W uixw s rlose nenaee the Some 2200J cival service em e Meyer and Russell Clark plavees will receive pay bocsta lamilies sSSnqOJCTirjO in Dec Clyde Fisher and wife were The state will need 12,000 w, re in Ifxismg Saturaay more class roms for 357,000 adit Mrs Beulah Martin spen las itional pupils in the next 5 years wan her son, Lemuel, ana Unsity of uMiichTian biq wife m Ypsilanti 35,000,000 expansion program is Visitors oi Mrs Mary Hofi twothirds completed 14 new Sat urday were Mr and Mrs 5uHSSs are now in use Con Francis Shiaper of Bay UtyJack tr firm has started on 4 others Shiaper and wile oi Royal OaK aLuPlanntq stage and Mrs Myrta Siqler oi Detroit Unemployment has Increased in f icon Mattescn soent last A r n Lm 56 000 a year ago wfeek with her husband, Pv 1 Gov WilHams lavs Otis Matteson at Indiantown fe5 Quests oi Mr, hfpubfclSviceCommission Eleanor Ledwidqe were Keith TheluDucaei ctwidqe of Detrci, Vniiam y v vcken and Marcian Led SS2SG1tB0 te increase They y nda Morris altend W1St5ePSue handle more break ed the Notre DameIowa game ndenterina cases than anv at Sou Bend, lnd, Sat ihe iviux Ledwiage home at Aiiuesou caugnt lire Thursday una sustained much damage jay briqnam has started a milk ioaic m iincKney 5 A ixuiquet was qtven o tfte high school football team in iviasonic dining hall Tu Sunday beive 8i00 Mar Tnuirsday ngnt iNormanlteason was t Congregational ev Donald biady Wed, 400ijunia cnoxr practise chart and sanq Happy Birthday 70 aiemor choir pracusew ,and he 5 qot sDanked Aed b00 Deacons and trustees I becona Giad are hack in school First Grade We had a happy Thanksqiv nq and many oi uts saw Santas parade on tefcisioti We have started our farm scrap books and are bringing pictures for them and the bulle tin board Nov birthdays Dorothy Clark Anita Clark Louis Haydu, Mike Musson, Jimmie Shiiey We made a Nov birthday at trie church Thur, 7 00, Pilqrim Fellowship at church 700, Prayer meetinq at Georqe Tnompson homo Sat 200 to 00 p m bazaar muserbpeakers Revs Mayer end McQuillan, Emil Wedc JDoyleSlosbeatriae VcmriT fiOience Bauqlm and M E, Oat rowand guarterte number IT owl 6uu , P H SwarthoutMilo Kettler,NeU onx supper at church Gardner, Florence baughn iHoea Sun, Advent service I Heca presented the award, a ail frway Childish Tilings vsr football with the names of Monday school team enqraved en it Vivkin Mon 700, Church Family Night Jroupe, piana and Isabel Purdy po1 uneh, Motion picture Jack Bennett, Grace Poulson and Helen Hay4u were absent Monday Everyone repoifcan enioyable L1anksqivmqUhistmas Is nex We world political aavcsitage in having one there we were tor ijtThai seems to be the position of the 3 uoioii aailaesand tne Scrjpps ooth papersSince thcin we hay xu aeiugea with liisfature from orguMizauons opposed tp it Ail jpl these argue against it irom a jreUqious sianapoint and none Uake up tie mintory or political world side We doubt that ie 39 countries who now bars Envoys here would maintain them unless there was an adaniaqe derived , from ittUntii w have piipoi there is no military ad wantage derived iidrn it we mala tain our stand Put 1130 Write u saxophone furnished music 60 couple attended the dance at he opera house Thanksgiving Calvin Hooker, Harold Reason Dan VanSlambrook and Don Swaithout are delegates to the VMCA convention at Tackson this week Clyde Darrow is working kt po Motor C, Lansina M J Reason is attending the rnational Live Stock Show in A Wonderful Life vleiiiioiiite Calvary Mesinonlte Church neadb Pastor Walter Esch Ma uric Leinbach Tntr w incr ai to mSior Jime They ora start r , in iHrfsr printUi l nnrt 000 Christmas tot trfl totesokinMidhicfan this yerr sNUAL COMMUNICATION avn Kennedy anr wife were Kennedy home ran Howell Sunday guests at the Ambrose Clyde Darrow and wife of MilforH spent Sunday with Mrs, Flora Darrow he iiuii cl et Peacock with his nephew,Forest Darrow, No deer Annual communication and L Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee Annual cj Livin0ston had tor Thanksgivng ie Cyius T601 N 76IfV A IM wiU be AtLee family oi Gladwin, the LTM he Masonic Temple o Bob Tasch family and MrsAnu hld at lhSaOI1gecember 4 at Tasch of Ann Arbor Tuesaay fss meeUng only Howard Read came home from AnVvaS SUP SI vSfbe seived University ho Ann Arbor An oyster As many tunday after close ot loage RoberVa Ambuurqey en , ossioie u teikaind Thanksgiving, Mrs t Mary Amburqey and spn Jim the Clifford Miller family, Mr, and Mrs W C Miller and Nor , man Clyde Roye and wife ot Ue The Ladies of the Com Conql troit were Sunday quests at the T he Uiaies oi uw Wayne AtLee home, chuurch are holdinq heir ann way A JS1 fZri a 2 P m Suppei tained Thanksqivinq Mrs Lyaia DK 5 00 T m served family Carr, Madqe Jack and the Briqhton man sold 50 turkies las week or 5U04U isiisss Annubelle Miller is home h An her school work in Kalkaska nd auot for Jessie Green last week, D Nrvhrup has moved on the Tomes Fohey farm he bouqht The S SSupU Assistant Arstum WorsrUp 10UU Imher in Jackson hosital Sudav Schoo , , 1100 Chtldrf HOIH t 1145 oxuq ieopliw Meetin 730 Coltf elloiRWlu Seii Wednesday 00 p BB The Mennonite church will coll ect clothina for German refu qees Recently tlie draft bocods an xiounted they were making dm ,nildless fathers under the aqe oi made free hand drawinqs 2B years subject to the draft of turkeys Wednesday, nheu induction is nou expeoteoi We are learning to read and ly i unul Janl neact The result digit numbers uas viie sUork has worked Kathy Reason and Denise i overUme od that these childless Mowers who were sick are intatners have beea rushinq to the school aqam , QOCLiaa with notes from their Cheryl Niescu celebrated hei j piediCMnq a whoopinq rSaryuTaa Cnd DnaJ4 Urease m uie fiinh rate Ther Ackley Wednesday p ,, , Mta rnaA wm F n and Third now aoxlbl Uia ua c M Tommie Read brouqht cr cow iVia over 6JuU men instead oi bey puppet to school I e UOUU anticipated Charles Roots father is in thai hospital cnd Barbara Grays Skippv Eckel, her cousin,visit ed oui room today Fourth Grade We wroe thank you the school board ior new school For Book Week Nov 1117 we made book jackets for the 5000 Japanese wives of U 3 soiaieis are expected to shortly arrive iu Uie United States assoon as passports can be arranq a toi ihem A plane arrived at letters to eatUe last week with 12 wires the new I ,j American soldiers aboard, U Korean and 1 ChineseManv oi uciu nad chilaien Marrying an tAmerican makes them elgibto books we enjoyed reading this j to enter country The Asiaiatic ROY HARRIS year Each oi us, wrote a Booki uair is sure putting a lot ot nsw ftqy Harris 7 former mayor Talkabout tobobk we like hood in tno American blood T best iream We asked L D Haines Our room has a folk lore map who nas USt returned from aur for the United States We werejmontns iri Tjau about the situuat Sep, 3, 1881 the son of William ii erested in finding the places there L D says that the Tories were written about he hus no sleady there That the We read a story about the qia ai qo veiled there and yoi Landinq of the Pilqrims Several conL icnow what you are getting ates ttiere are sure blind and ue much for them M Chelsecr from 193540 diod in n St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Friday He was born in Pinckney evs hov, moved to Hoyell P, 81 th n Th hiqh school and town teams nrdEhT 02nFv plaved a scoreless football game ed l ler n7 i89 lBl ef TMankaivina i mained Jane VanAUa of Dexter The nexc number on the lee iShe died I9f Surviwna i ur course is a lecture by Hon, one daughter Audrey He was me maae pictures to illustrate in watercolor uie aid not i BurroSahVrwtoa maa mov1rqonq0l3S, our j Corr6ction in tvo aival war aihe age of 15 20 years and lateby the palmer tcnes Duane Haines and Mila red members ps P 1atteBtorderoftheW Paul W Curlft, Secy M ANNUAL BAZAARSUPPER j Correction Commissioner EcsV L P 7111 net brooks will ask the 1952 leg Kellenberqer we finished ia JltJ for 5,000,000 to build a u J IT n u v ,ltmied social reiormatoryi M of Chelsea and a member Mildred Kollenbercsr touqhcr vathiul offenders near Ann oi ihe Congl churtch bat to school which we kept rbor The pians call for a dor The funeral was at the Saffan Don Swarthouts cageTornmy lltorv and cottage type o pjjgoa uneal home Saturday afternoon j Singer and Jack Lee gave a re to house faom 500 6oo youhful witn burial in Oak Grove Cem iort on iu , I ffenders frm 14 to tl years old etery, Chelsea at WQWfree will ofiering for the supper My o Kettler family, Jackson i Fred Read and wifeMr and land Mrs Wm Whitley and the Leonard Fisher family of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests or township health he james Whitley family were V Matthew Chpmcm formerly of Mc,tor Sles frShelsf HVT first Ihiss plce died in CantonChina smc ol iivle Lodqe F 1 55t month where he had a qov, ernment position Th Itdioso the M E church erve dinner at the R G Webb Wohh home Wed Sunt Miller of the school has n oraan there on approval and wo IH hVe to keop it if he can j nan its purchase, The harness stcck of the late f hem as Clinto will be sold at auction Dec 2, 3 Wirt Hnde sold Floyd Rea sc1 23 Irrmbs last week tha wirrhed 2430 Thp University of Michigan hoe Fifth Grade Marqaret Nakamura which now make up one FREE IMMUNIZATION heSfhhnic with Dr Ray Duffy The Robert Read family incharae will qive free immun Thanksqivinq quests at the Bob Satfon to all school children on mneeT home in Stockbndqe Vd Dc 5At the elementary Iaclc Mitteer of Stocbndqe was hool 10T00 for the Urst six j at the iFtobert Read ftrade 200 n m at hiqh school i ome iast week Slunioir hqh and country dis Mary leeple wasa Suntricts, at BAKE SALE SAT DEC 1 By Girl Scouts at Martin Food Locker, starts 1100 a m the Earl Lamb CARD OF THANKS cay dinner guest iBaughn home W H Meyer and Wm aid W G Myer and Clare Swarthout wert north deer mintlinn last week iv The Frank Atierdeeri family riril treated 30 cases of rabies th i vear and saved all Gfa Close of Anderson has traced his farm at Anderson for r Vvoi n Brvan, Ohio SirrGfo Reade oi North Lake had a bia bam raisinq Friday 0om Doodv has gone to Cal ifornin fc he winter RnvmoH Kennpdv is now at nerrry college with his brother Sam , FABM HOUSE BVRW5 ORA A GRAY 1 Monday and talked about Ora A Gray 70, died at the Hawaii Which is her home of his son Willus, at Patterson w mace charts for qeography Lake last Wednesday For 28 iDI,Ther talk , ears he,was salesman Swift e are making jVce Tnats Co Ann Arbor He was born and decorations for the teachers Nuffield, township and married class We mte visitlors wel aaYape in 1909 She died in come Barbara Massey had a jwmen now maK up one fourth VileMicruqan prison populationB Hs says the prison at Jackson built to Uguse 4800 now has 6381the onmft Marquerette 100Q which is avf fei capacity Michigan has alwlrys been without a plan for handolinq youthful delinquents 1946Suiviving is daughter,Mrs Joe Smith ana two sons, Wyman and Howard of Ann Arbor and a son Willis of Pinckney There are five grandphildren Funeral services were Saturday at the Muehlig Funeral Home, Ann Arbor Rev Stringer official ingBurial in Forest Hill Cemetery birth Sears Roebuck stores in 17 , icities are shortly going in ths day Monday business The KaiserFrasier iSdUjnPanv will now mdcS visitors from her grade low priced car far them to be call We are completing our scrap the AU state As it is no in production just what kind of a car it is is not known Previous to this the mail order houses sold everythina but autoes We alDOOKS ducts on trees and their pro Sixth Grad group of children from Mrs HAROIT W FBANttUM 1 Sharps room accompanied by ways fiqured that if Henry Ford HmoH W Frarilin 52fatherMr and Mrs Mark Nash Mrs W lived he miqht have gotten oiHK McAfee fa d M ,, cars the 1 c to gj 3SSS War U and inflow tadtoMoomlna Howell 1 lt He r i 1 ago He worked SecSc MororTand favorably wuw w , i rfCZZLivinn mipsts of the was baaJy damagea oy n We wish to thank the people were Thomksq vmq guor me afternoon The of ihe SSniSiity for heir kind Rex Noqgles mAnn Arbor g QU The qamblers who colleqe basket ball bribed the players to The farm home of Mr and 18 years I Mrsi Arthur Shehan on M36E years far raecuic iwsanu, s broUQht a pack was badly damefied by fire last lor the Jfw wns has J Lto hool made in China throw qames last wmter was OOUJV uuu H JL roo jjfigr of the state iigucf store ,wWe had two visitors Tuesday qiVen prison sentences in New ,, , , horned off and all rooms eaves his wile Lima, 2 sons j w mafking puppets and York last week In sentencing the , Mesdames Frence and Eh aJJf PiSnevVBrtahtola and 8 dauqhters Funeral was r M pf qamblers the iudqe paid his re 11 WnSri Arthur Shehan Viokr Pettys o Howell cmdMr w Q were saved, DonneU Siqler, 37 son of Ce Mr and Mrs Anim Q audeSayles dl Ann Arbor sedlMrsq Shehan axe stay cu and Ella Siqler died at Lan end frrcujlft ,, I Wjav Hinckley and wifespent Mr ana Mrs otM uivzVL , 1 i i words most children missed by school spects to the college heads and their subdizina o star athletics n their frenzy for winning M 4aritr m r1 Ionia cafiedat Ow Ben H0iSlfft Culfordfiq with their dauqhter MrsPoy 8ing November21 He was born CUTtora J on M36W in Ann Arbor and lived in Lan VanHorn home , ,J Th Winston Bauqhn m family COMMUNICATION Mr Curlett noted W have started new sections jje sinqled out University Mich in our reading on zoo and circus m paiticular and said the elcrfb animals jilirv standards were lowerd there Seventh Grade jso Topor, the guarterback coulld Miss OConnor was present oi become elqible Michigan offic our club meetina Nov 26 Weiak aeny this although they ad leoted new offtcTesPresCaro mit Topors course was mostly Briaht quests rttTliVT at inq, Pickford and Manistique ie was employed by the Mich , w at Hiqhwny Dept until heline Blades Vice Pres James ysical culture sublects contracted TB 15 years aaoOt iCampbeti Secj Doris Umstead he was in sanitar Linaa L, Roberta Ackley nn wmw w PjM,WPf of Holt Detroh so on inanjcsgiving miejnd a sister, Mrs swrnory rora I unaa iee riuuKii wvr i It looks now as if the urvivinrt ar iis porj11 cmd Doris Umstead are making tK rMrs itoiory Folte i the Roy Mr and , i M and Mrs Harold Nuofter troit after her return from Texas jg rcAaqed Untte4 , Nations and the Chinese Red n irhart for history riight get together on a We are looking forward to gett l M inq cur report cards Wm wfe ntwnt liome vrtMno with Mrs Modelvjjw ir OWo n heon9 and cofk r and famiW m fe Sff 1 thai Oh forthose good old ,i i Mr torTS rs aravvFrench fried potatoes wv iiery with Mrs Model Jfre 2 m Ohio amen beans and cofiee for 48c ArMr r Lrhrffl tmd 1 Beyers japA doM rcpaetof income back alUver C F Hewlett days ta les Drrvid Aberaeeji rim to jtrc Prkkxvi vfrnvf r V 4 NEWS The Weaving let at home of Mis die Saturday and PINCITEY KINGSDAUGHTERS The circle meets with Mrs Lena Brady Dec 6 at 00 p m Every member bring a iar ot 1v or iam for Mich State Sep patients and 50c for gift for toe u poor patients Mrs Ruth Curlett 4 lis cohostess paw on the ireaty in Korea Nothing Is ta yet as the dividing Hne he not been decided on and it WW take 30 days to work out Die de Inls and there will be no cease nre until then Thats whv i dose not rina true On Nor it Iftlt n World War 1 t deal ot the Armistice ocrased er at once dnd te detdll worked oat later 14 w Mrs Willa Lamb and ,3i Jinn Arbor were Thui eJMMrs AHaUeyer, M ft msm ijiVN VV,r V yfpm , r f V wVif pfjtas r rM Cvr Ctaiwnngiotet I flowed Ihm I 50,000 Af tkA tiocAfM , 90WlS lAcMate J BLAN KETS COM FORTHRS SHEBTS These warm friend automatically adjust to temperature changes in your room No need to hop out on a cold nignt for more blankets or kick off heavy quilts during a warm spell All you need do is settle down for the best nights sleep you ever had Automatic controls do all the work Soft, fluffy wool electric blankets and comforters come in a variety of colors They are easy to care for Make jour SCCUA at your electric appliance dealers or your Ldiiuu omttf UM in rtSCM t VC THEATRE, Wadimdayt at 700 f M, WXYZTV SEE YOUR DEALERatDetroit Edison 50,000 ot the 195,000 for th S att1 sar 5ft5 ShSSTfei11 ubscribed Shifi Osbora of Washtenaw iS1 y a joil bieo there tot week whereby some 5 on would escape was foiled when one turned informer Th f Jvolveci we William and Jacob Pell, convicted oi the Sw Pauline Camp belL Mcrrcelo Velasquez, convict ed murderer Mark Kelly bur qlar and Harold Nolan, check passer i 21 ySP Howell drug Wt for 28 year was found dead J Tuesaay mornina by W E Cook who lived near there His wreck, i car where he had hit a treewas ound half a mile awayife is be , Ueved o have died of exposure He had left HowelL Monday ev ezung Surviving an his wife, a son and 2 daughters Funeral at Howell with burial at Vernon The fiew Brighton high school j gym is not completed and the I basket ball pening has been post poned A chapel, a retired ministers home and a 15 t addition to the JWjflto is being built at theiUE Old Peoples Home at Chelsea Ten members of the Gregory Kinqs Daughters were taxen on a tour of the childrens ward at the U ot M hospital Ann Arbor last week , 4, Robert Meyers of Dexter was one of the successful deer hunters in northern Michigan last week The Steeb Towner packing fcanj t Sdline caught fire lest week but only suffered slight dicanaqia j Mrs Edward Howell, widow of Lt Edward riowelLkilled in Korea last Fbhas received his medals which include a Silver Star with j Oak Leaf Clusters and a Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Clusters, u I Mrs Earl Ward Sr of Pingreee is a natient at McPherson hospit I at Howell Howell high school will debate Kearsley hiqh school of Flint at Howelf, e 1 ,tubfecleeolvecb tha all citizens should be subject J to conscription for military ser I vice THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE 7 DexferThearre with AudU Murphy, Bill Maudlin Medy Cartoon Newa Friday, Nov 30, Dcc I Claudstte QoeberL McDonald to LETS MAKE IT LEGAL also V Alien Bocky Lane ID CODE OF THE SEVER SAGE Z way, Kav 30 Dc I 2 Great ftctuxts 2 LAVAGE DRUMS Wale story starrina abu Sid Melton Lita Brown ,WrRLWiNl n Shawm 357 Sunday, Monday, Dc 2 ,3 Harin Suadey 23A 9 m conttauewJane WynaMr Charles Lawton Joan BkifcdeiL Richard Carissn Cartoet THE BLUE VEIL Tui Wad Thur Dec 4, 5, 6 Esther Williams, Red Skehon i and Howard Kiel la TEXAS CARNIVAL CaeaedV fioTftlty Caslooa ComingsNo Highway in the J5ky Behave Yourself Angels in the Outfield Lee Theatre WHgTMOBE LAKE MICH f I Sudayw Monday ra 2 ,3 MARK OF THE RENEGADE In Tecnnicelor Stajrino JUcardo Montelbanyd Charise Plus Walt Disneys NATURES HALF ACRE In Technicolor Dont Miss It shows 70Qf 900 TUM, Wed, Thar D 4 5, 6 THE THING FROM ANOTHEFi WORLD A iJttaaa starring Edward Frazj,Margaret Sheridan, Digng Thriljs AJventujr ComingAlice m Wonderland Flying Leathernecks 5YLVAW i HEATER riday, Saturday, Mov, 30, Decc I BSD BADGE OF COURAGE it Audte Murphy, BiU Maudlin and I Dterkes Plu 7UNGIXWAN HUNT with Johnny WeiamiUee, Bob Water held SUnday Monday, Deo 2 ,3 DESERT FOX Starria James Masonessica Tandry and C Hardwick Comedy Novelty TfesiicA ox you and your budget too I 1952 IE So 10 OX DISIPMY ATOliT riday, Saturday, Nor 30, Decc I WARPATH An Actia Drama StanfcBa Edmond OBrien, Dean Jpgger, Foresi Trucksry Harry Carey I Popeye Cartoon News I Sunday, Monday Dec 2 ,3 shows 715, 913 PASSAGE WEST jQlvaiutpej, uj with John Payne Alleen Whalen and Dennis OKeeto Caxn,Hah Rciiaiag TcOe Tue Wed, Thur Dec 4 S, 6 tuodov Show ,1 S, 7, t TEXAS CARNIVAL In lecAtucoiot A IVfutical Starring Esther Wilams Red SkeltonAnn MlUer Keenan Wyain cmfd Howard Keal rartcOT PeU Smith shows 715, 907 CmSngsHappy Ga Lucky Captain Hornblower, Tarzan Tue Wed, Thur Dec 4 5, 6 Teaturette A Laugh a Day SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET 1 Qnecolor with Fanlae Lane Belle Daniels and Terry Moore Ptai ROAD BLOCK Arnold Berguist came home Charles McGraw, Joan Dixon from the Mich State San Mon Newt eV AVON IBEAiLH Friday, Saturday, Nov 30, Decc I A Drama BtaoSBg REDWOOD FOREST TRAILS A Super Western Starring Rex AUen Jeff Donneu VauudeviUe on the Screen Sunday, Tueaday, Dea 2,4 u THE JACKPOT qui program 1afceof with canee Steart Barbara Hale March of Time News ComingManha of Helldorado Pier 13 Dm 1 HOW PRINCESS ELI7ARETH SHED 14 TO 18 POUNDS i From friends of Britians royal household come secrets of the diet program that dropped the Princess Elizabeths weiqht from 145 to 129 lb and now keeps her slim and fit Read How Princess Elizabeth Lost lt8 lbs in this coming Sundays Dec2 issue of the American Weeklyexclusiyelv with Detroit Sunday Nancy Wylie was home from the hospital Thanksgivina and wfth her family spent the day at llents Fowlerville with her grand par DO YOU KNOW THE NEW SOCtfAi SECURITY LAW I Mr Meister 1 t caryw flwmt m miy neason FOR VALUE More for your money many features other cars charge extra for greater value throughout FOR BEAUTY Smart, practical styling wide choice of models and new body colors Durable, harmonizing upholstery FOR PERFORMANCE Big, highcompression engine TipToe Shift with Fluid Drive lets you drive without shifting Waterproof Ignition FOR SAFETY No car in America has bigger brakesl SafetyRim Wheels allsteel body rugged boxtype frame FOR COMFORT More headroom, legroom, armroom Chair HighSeats Onflow Shock Absorbers longer wheel base FOR ECONOMY Designed for you and your budget too keeps you on the road and out of the shop oi the Social Security Adm will give a talk with pictures and answes Questiens on the new law DATE DECEMBER lOJh f PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Sponsored bf Pinckney Civic Improvement Assodafon COME IN AND SEETHE NEW 1952 DESOTO TODAYI PARKER MOTOR SALES MAUN STREET PHONE 88 P1PGXMW MICHIGAN Plumbing Water fttms etc tftty Dink A Dexter hunting party consist ing oi Leo Hoey Glenn Scott and Billv Williams came back from Drummand Island last week with abearf Dexter high school opened her basketball season last week with 30 to 28 victory over Chelsea John Jarvis,26, of Dearborn was shot in the right toot Thursday while hunting deer near Hartland Mr and Mrs, Bob Pike called on Mr and Mrs Paul Scott Sun efcey on the Jim Smith tea Mrs Anna Tascn Ann Ar qog en p n 001 ude jq Xasch ijicfcae I Mrs Mp Mens ot flowel was a Itirkev day guest of the Lee Lavey hoftnsv Thie Roer Can family spent Thanksgiving a Walled Lke Cnr Campbell spent the week nd at the Carl L4 home home in Lansing His wire is Vjyia ere 1 KMneft WyHe and family had W H Eukr and wi lor Thurs with m ftmas, issesei his Eleetsoe st ssetasre Slim itfceMss net esrtelslf sot with rsfai Frest where I sit, yoeve get fl Swe Si creiH for ctiaf e hss helef thss evMyaee has s rif ht ts he hmtd jit ss everyone hss s right to hie own oeimioos tmi tastes Maybe xos like set eofee ref rsstsece, when yes tat if break Wefl, say veto fees fsr s pesreshlsf SUM of hear After ss hsehy ts he Ibis is a free tjmr0, iJ J 2 w m V J4V ti0 Has TO ffQIQnET NJMffGB Th e Peopl Store Groceries, Drygoods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Kemne Wednesday fl LOWEST ma EVER Special fe to PHILGASIAPPAN Rangt Act of March 6 1877 crtptiep Price 150 pec yea Mib Bemardine Lynch of Kal fanazoo spent the Thanksqivina olidav with Mrs,Marv Kennedy Ms and Mrs Tom Howe and son Dennis, called on the Carl ntz family in Lansing Sudnay Mr and Mrs E Dusenberry of Flint and Mr and Mrs R Gross and of Flint spent Thanksgiving at the S E Swarthout home , Die Noitnan VanBtarfcutn family spent turkey day in De trait Jesse Richardson and doughjter, Hazel spent Thursday at the Vince home in BByron I MnsMam Shehan visited the Steptoe family in Dexter last week Rosaleo Nash spent week end at the Otto Zill home in Ann Ar bor Thursday quests of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were the Dr James Nash family of Coldwa ter Frank Gearnart and family of Vermontville, tne Martin jftuer family, Isabel and Rosalee Natfh The Howard Read family spent Thanksqivina at the Wild home in Ann Arbor i The James Singer family ea tertained Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and Mrs Dora Swar thout Thanksgivinq John Eisele is a patient at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor His mother, Mrs Emma Vollmer and Mrs Wilbur Elsele and son call, ed on him Sunday Mrs Wilbur Eisele spent Thankqivinq at the Wilbur Eis Eisele home in Fowlerville Mesdames Ray Burns ladk Youna and Louis Coyle attend ed a shower Sunday qiven by Mrs D Conklin at her home in Pontiac for Patricia Burns who LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AT BUSH LAKE WHEN IN HEED Ol Plumbing Pumps Bathroom, Fixtures an Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SPECIAIJTf COMPLETE LINE OF FUTURES COLOR U WHITE PUWS Myro MASTER PLUMBER PHONE ffNGKNEY 157F11 BUICK WE STILL HAVE NEW BUHCKS AT OLD PRICES BETTBrH HURRY TO Livingston Motor Sales YOUR BUICK DEALER, HOWELL X Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal t IJJ u Ml ouesia ot Mr who Sd MrAncew, Nesbitt wertsciod Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Mr and Mr8 Rav Burns en psiianti, Dr and Mrs W C turtained 22 for Thanksqivinq Wyhe of Dexter and Mrss Julia Thev were James Burns, th D, Drudqe and son of Detroit Conklin family, the lack Younq , zFSfacHpGowcm cmd Mr 1v and Mr and Mrs Louip and Mrs E Kress of Pontiac call Ooytev 1mm IBM ed at the Louis Coyle home Sun ikry who will be married to Joe Cook AXSO STOKER COAL, ANTHERI qjTE ANp CANNALL OAL ON HAND D, EHoe Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER Edward Parker Fred Rebxnari nFwUeiman V Ray ixrS11011168 Hewlett tr COd Don Wiltse were some of those who went north for deer over th week end 1 sigaals eooWag igfrw time and ta V UBERAL TtAOlIN ALLOWANCI ON TOUt OLD ftANOII am Forth Canceikd mm tkm Is Ike timv t fettchsa VMS Phflfaa tBM tfarift tattled fss far farm aad tm somas e cast huat far and widt, but yoe woet find s bigger value aaiywLera fee SSBJ beautiful de HUM renjei Remember, toe, w will give yau a fenerous aadate allowance em your W rang regafdleai oc type, mk m eenrfitieaf Stay fttrms, if yen wiefet Af OTHIft PMIOAS AmtANC MOM WHICH TO CHOttSfl Svftsfea SON IMW from 994 fvIA t SO SE US TODAY VftMANOtt AU INI7ALIAT10SI CTAJU The Dr Walter Mercer family of East Lansinq sspent Thanks torntel t the Qt s1 Wm Meicer Jesse Henry and fanufy were y,da uests Charles Whitehead home ikx Greqory Gerald and Ralph Clinton and families of Detroit and Fred Berry of Howell were Thanki trivinq crusts at the C J Clinton home The Ralph Clinton child ren stayed hr the week end i The Murray Kenedy family had Irvm Kennedy and wife for tor Thursday guests Harry Murphy and Murray Kennedy took in the MichOhio State qame at Ann Arbor Sat Andrew Nesbdtt wife spent iday at the Vera Smith home t Eaton Rapids Louis Shehan and wtfsj spent Thanksqivinq at the Gerald Bauer home near Brighton P Farnum cmd wife of Dray tan Plains and Betty LaPine o Detroit were Thursday quests of the OKn Robinson fctrnfiy Mrs Edna Spears and Helen Tiplady were in Jackson lat Wednesday The robert Grainqer family of Lansinq the Clarence Stapish i family of Chelsea and Miss Eva Melvin were Sunday guests at i the Louis Coyle home J Mr and Mrs L J Henry en tertained 28 popple Thanksqivinq Day They were the Myron Schoenhals lamily and John Paul Ware of Akron,Ohlo, Keith Bradbury and wife, Mrs Lura Geddes and dauqhter and Mr cmd Mrs Paul Kalmbach of CbelseaHoss Lamb and wife ol Martin, Mrs Lydia Karus and dauqhters and Kenneth Loring of HowellMrs, Alice Schoenhals I Mr and Mrs Tom Ware and Mr and Mrs Earl Kimberly Mr and Mrs Earl Kimberly have qone o Florida for the the winter Olin Robinson and wife, Cliff ord Miller and wife Winston iBauqhn and wife, Olin Robinson pr and rVtfv LaPine will attend the installation of the officers of jVeedic Masonic lodge in Detroit tit the Masonic temple Saturday night cmd the dinner and dance Toe Shower snd wife of Ann Arbor were Saturday diaper guests ft th Fred Read home Margaret Lockomora, a wtittan airl from Senna Col eeoect last week at the warm and wonderful for comfy lounging Curfew Belles LUAUC j quilted casuals arc fashioned of Celanese tricot of atat rayon tht wonderful fabric that snubs wrinkles, is smooth as cream and warm as toast Real fashion winners to pamper your leisure hours to sparkle and shine in any setting vft Lounge Blouse 4S2l IMHtar home The Andrfir Campbell ,miT Vhkm TVirtdqe Jftcmy iWim spent UNI lane Hqaetn Lounge Jacket Lounge Slack rs again awarded Fashion Academy Cold Medal Lounge SUck midcjlf length imilJ, medium, lirge LampliRhtor Blut with Fireside Red lining Hearth Grttn with Flicker Gold Lining Lourig Jacket hip length with lovely French piping scroll Wonderful to ilip into for study or leisure hours Smalt, medium, large Fireside Red with Lamplighter Blue lining Lamplighter Blue wth Fireside Reel Flicker Gold with Hearth Green Hearth Grten tih Flicker Gold lining Lounge Blouse Fashioned with ti builtin vest small, medium, JargtV Lamplighter Blue with Fireside Rfd Hearth Green with Flicker Gold Iyp ,l J E r A , Wschssdoy Voml IPs v J rrrj In the QrcuttCotfrttor dUyJnaskm vi THE MICHIGAN t BELL In the Mem 4 tt Prtitarf f Cariotta VanAntwerpnd Urih4 f fILEPHOKE enne M VanAsrwerp lo Tacaisj Public Alley oi RiveTbeeriwinaj j COMPANY Subdivision, located btej0sjp4ol, lb OJJB oi saSuWwfkae Has OpenJna Now tor Women duly imd out plati and record 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Times betag mat they Versatile new Hoover AERODYNE Model 51 with exclusive Iitter Gitter nozzle eats up dirt from baseboard to ceiling Exclusive Hooyer Dirt Ejector empties it outyour hands stay clean 18495, complete with cleaning tools to Vacate a Part al Jhe ray wiilo Subdivision of the To oi Hcirnbuig ihrixsgstoi MichiqazL Ztesignated osuthe Pta j oi Said Subdivision as Public Alley Notice is hereby given thai a , periuon hasJseen hied trite me j Clerk of the Circuit Court of Iy J ingson County,State of Michigan f praying that a pah of the flivsr bendwUlo Sxibdtvision Jn, the Township oi Hcmburgvmgston County, Michigan, desiancrted an j the plat oi said subdivision as Public Alley be vacated Said, Subdivision to be vacated being BUSINZSb OFFICE POSITIONS j SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS No Experience Necessary fratatoa Done on the Job Pleasant Surroundings 1 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM fisy M Putty, M D Mfrhkran Daily UiOO A M Is 20 P M Except Wednesdays Man Tussw Frt Sat T to ft a m SEAL ESTATE Farms, Homes, Lake Properties and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD linASON Broker 2Ua ftorth Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 1 3 3 Phone TSyfil Repairing MYON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina 112 Norm Michiaan Ave State 8717 Lakeside Driv i eiephnneji License Rush Laic Office 9 Residence 814 DR 0 feMsGLUSKEY Eveninas by Appefatments Howell u M HERB SNEOT P H SWARTHOU7 fc SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Phone 18a 07 L Grand River M l tTVr t Howell u Michigan fJ9 W Pmcfcney, Micfc FRED C REICKHOFF at Employment Good Wages EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Howell u Michiaan Real Estate Irsurance, Brpketaae City Lake and Fasm Property A Speciality urt Your Property With Me articularly ciesciJdjai Washington StAnn Arbor are Isnt it time you owned a Hoover A Dust dog hairs grit afl gfve up when frta Mod4 29 TOplefe You cmn see these and other nc Hoover bests w ft sweeps Hoover Cleaners in the com as it deans Keeps eclmi fresh fort of yoar own home etee prolongs rug fife eaves your obligation Call us 0r stop time and energy Instant eon2 by our demonstration table version for cleaning tools and see them perform 8795 Qeanmg tools J393 IbtiL he happtBooverfortJanhgm more follows Puniic Alley located between Lois 18 and 19 and extending Jb 1 length of said lots to the Huron River An explication Jo eating the afor portion oi the nverfchd iviion of the Township of jburqLivinqston Coun, Mic i will be made before the LEE LAVEY Get sir1 Insurance oae 3F3 Pincknev, Mich A tC IONJSIR Farm Sales A Speciality OPTCilETRlST 120 West Grand River Av He well Michiaun Phone 356 Residence 61K UOYD HFJEF Livestock HuaLna Wkly Trips Made To DetrrtGfuierai Tr,ickinq Phone P4F14 Pinckn7 MirBUY NOW w H w vryxiE KOTiiHY xnd SONDM PHONE MSPINCKNEY WATnlfoCARE FOR CHILD REN at my parents heme by day r ti uwusia HKUW a msunq uu cr veek 5 days We have fur Circuit Court in JwOrJ Pjr A to DJt c j TOWNEB co heat Also lor sale, rize B3 nS1JftJ WMthe tMfc habib to the1 piece coat s, boys, in very State of cWgan on thir 10 ynger members c4 MmM 92 n ood condition,qrey wool covert dav of December 1951 a 9 e EnnrV M44 Portage Lake Road PferJ easonable Mrs Elizobeh Eokro A M of said dayi or asvSn r these bonds Doxt 3481 fMasiasz, Bokros Farm terwaidas counsel may b heard m J th eacfx sal Hard money is a welcome Shoppino days until Christmas BERT W ifUE one hd manyThel gift problem Phone Pmckaer 7oT2 aedck solution and not too REFRIGERATION SERVICE much time to solve it HAROLD Bkr A SavJpfja Bcfcd makes a Repairs On All Makes gift which appreciates tn val Phone Pudney 154F3 ueand makes a kxsting im presadan A good way to DR C J TOWNEB thi hob to the Stanley Beniman CarloUa anA Petitioners Cathorio Atorney o VanAntwerp tjevMjw ver Poltos to tla ted 0 otherine M stooking cdfvays ape, rale or MdH3ltaMM Business Address VonAfttweip ioveu, Michiqan j Tclphone No 138 Ha F6 November 3 1951 Thanksqivinqf guests o Mrand Mrs Lucius Doyle were the Fde0 Deu Lucius Smith family Of Howell, ry, Mrs Edna Spears, Jr Doyle and wife and Mrs Rosario LaRosa TO RENTWintered cottage cottage at Portacs Lake r Phone Howell U35MT CR ffi2rt FORMinature Delis g Doll Uo Mrs luha Clay, 7439 Bentley Rd he6 See Mrs Roy Fisher BANtf FOR SALEBaby buggy and stroll ne U5 Pinckney stt 1 rfcT T1 er gcod condition 500 each 12 UB t J0,C00 in Charles Porter, Phone 77F4 FOR SALE A JNoiqe Oil Bumei jltfl wmbOTihirj ir th 9321 Cedar Lake Rd, Pinckney space heaiinq stcve Paul Sinqer Insiirance Car If yvmhre lucky maatfi to wen a Hoover already oar Hoover Service wifl keep it running right ior JOB lac veers to cornea LAVfcl HAUDsVAEf INFUTIp A MONSTER That you can help keep out oi your home through spending, isjise, saving Use the winter Steve Lazlo of Pinckney and coat grey with green hood tri NUller of Hamburg FOR SALESize 4 wool were Irare married at the Oscar Bee in nome at Buck Lake Nov 10th Jsize 15 lynx dyed lamb fur coat lust cleaned and olazed fur jack et 5 long hir coat 5 rleiDS FOFl Westinqhouse elec burg, Pmckney, phone 153F2 eric ranq3 burners s30 8 piece FOR SALExminister rug42xl2 qam ISA HuSev over Lavey Hardwaj4 5S2 rj nf mtA 9S WAEDPaper hanging to do Mrs Gladys Clinton, phone 25 phcne piney, 161F21 THE FDT MATUffJa tANt Heelt Mlek Under Federal SuperytsUi I er Federal PL4I OorporaW AQlfepeds d up to iltUwu far eadil once Insured up WANTEDHouse Work hour or day 8670 Hankerd Rd, Pinckney bY the 127b M W aslFOR SALE T nee Upholstered Chairs Mrs Margaret Clark Phone 40, Pinckney POP RMcKUwv Lionel Frtric cnirr fli u ainWill sacrifice for guicV sale FOR SALECoriee table with a also boys bicycle cheap matching end toblechannel back rii DT, l7F9l occasional chair electric percdigPnl5T2i Qtor with cremieiiSuqar andtrav FOR SALE 5 metal lawn chairs, H Qarr h 35E2 table for lawn K round metal Complete set for 1000 Mrs Skinner, phone 159 WANTED TO take care of child1 ten by day, week or evening, at J FOR RENT Furnished 5 room pL igoh T v j house at Portage Lake,oil heat, Su electric stove, refrigerator, hoi rOR SALEWmiester deer rifle water, no bathroom facilities, at and box of shells 4500 9528 Dexter Ave or phone Middle Lucius Doyle, Phcne 42 belt 4673 Detroit FOR SA,EBeagle hound, 8 FOR SALERoasting chickens and mosold,kennel ana long chain, 12 stewing fcens, cdive or dressed, guage double barrel shotgun ana Mrsiienry Johnson, phone 64F12 box of shells N J Buzzard t8k iAtSlilcWni,o5d1wo 32East MonPinckney lots on West Main St Pinckney WANTEDrrARM LiriwGS w known a the Stewart Anderson 4 u nlp you sell your farm property to settle estate have more prospects thai farms WSTCI SOFTffIt M 49 l Gerald Reason Adm L HAROLD CRAND Phone 305W HowelL ead or Aliv Fp ANTMA1J8 COUECTED WOJHrTiv HORSES 100 COWS 100 WF UY HIDEh AD CAI f 9KIN fSPSSSS11 OBEC40RY FARMEBS KIVATOR OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVA TOR PHONE 15 J1 8F3 nil IIHJI II AUTOMATIQAAW FILING 75c SaftVICE WHILE YOU WAIT AU WORK GUARANTEED entral Oead StooKCO 1IBBMeats FlUNGSHOP MANDOXS 1153 HUAND LAKE EAST SIDE FOR RQIT H room county Fruit Mrs T Bonner, PJjaiiJSlFa, rewuired , Pinckney Mich nt11 FOR SALErBnsclckist Set and 5 ft iMnatcfI bo for 3500deo double Simntens rollcpway bed with spring and natrese 2500 Phone J5QF2 SPECIAL Soy Bean Oil Meal Levi LudBcn md mother Mrs, Market Prices Courteous Service piaabetti Uidke, ei ASbtrt DinkeT homeCharlee and perjald MueGs speaf Saturiaayt Mns MerwtoXccnpbea attend the Kingfs Daughters Bd meat lag at tho home 4 Mrav Leslie Met i ill In Hoev Monday Georcje EdQtttt cod ,wiie of Howell were Sunday dmnet aueets of Mr and Mrs Merwto Camnbsl M Mr and Ms Floyd Uaytroft, Mr and Mrs BUI Mcrcrott and j Ry and Mrs H Maycroft I and ths Merwin 0mpM lam fty wets Tasjagrving guests of me lamss Hat taanihr This Week from Cir Farmer Feed Supply To, 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 28, 1951 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-11-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b4d30bf178e3555312a1bc8a6b7738d.pdf bdaf5351204edf3949a20309aa9d152c 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. kDisp Hnesday November 28, 1951 NoMKROt Local Social brab f AS WE HEARD IT A Too many people in too little i, tbe problem Mkhig conservetion must face in providing adequate spnce to parkt for Michigan peopland tourtU , itgitUum am reluctant to votefculgiig at the seams Users are tpetted to number 38 million m the Bt 10 yr Crowded conditions ar txpected to multply the problemParking apace are unavailable, wiitary conditions inadequate and pwwe tables nonexiBtant equpimentneeds eonstant replacement, age usage and weather take their tollMormoney neessary and Michigan isnot only falling behind in expansionbat in maintenance It has only onsuiployee for every 4 acres and theyevanmt do the job Lilafures are reluctant to voteiunds In 1947 they voted 2 million foi expansion and maintenance anditi 1955 bt h attd1 ha increased from 12 TROTH TOLDMr and Mrs Alex Lazlo of Pinekmillion but the attend ney Michigan annouUce theto 17 POSTOFTICE ENTEREDSaturday night at 730 p m theGregory postoffice was enteredWaiter Bishop was in his electicaishop nearby with John Groahunand heard t noise They caught fcurell Giaglow coming ut theUsck way am captured him The i sheriff was notified and sent thprovl car wiSvn was at with Deputies Uiddle andthere As they arrived Buirella break and jumped in ths ear el LOUB Myers vuj nad ic imotor runoftig and took off He waftcaptured by exter police, me upuplics picked up iJurrells broth,Genewho was in the Gregory Tavern forquestioning He was released Mon 4 day tturrell is said to be on paroleThey are carpenters and have beenliving is Kaisers subdivision, Patteron Lake Eugene ia married Postalrobberes are a federal offense Catholic ChurchIt Marys Catholic Caurc hlev Fr Albeit Schmitt, Pastor Masses 00 and 1000 am SCHOOL NK Current LomittatarNovean Devotions Friday evtsning r 00 p m Friday evening afterDevotions and iiutuldfcy lroai730 to 900 p m and Jsunuay he the 0UMennonite ChurchCalvary Mennonitte ChurchRev Eiira Beachy, PastorS 8 Supt , Walter EachMoiaiig Worship 10 Sunday School Youn Peoples MeetinguiiMgc Fellowship Serviee 1100ilcului l0iUK father shot rabbiu James Nariliis faiher sliut2 Tfmuiy Keitr saw cars o tvv ith detr on their, jitu huiti i knXni tu milk Sonu wuj tmDetiby lloruvskys CIOK Fred SinT i yeai old last weokUe autitedt nristinas story txlayS m luuijrhn went u Shfciilliiji ian bithuay party Slieiad K sied ride on Rislys bncu Daiiow and Piijiiuc Vanhlarin, arJ ,i,uiny t a pajama Chnst aity Liuuy 80nCom CburcliKev 4 W Winger, Pastorlnent their, Vicki, tomillion which the appropriation is j Jatk w Ujirk 8on Mr andnjy 14c a visitor The national aver Mra VuJter Ciark al80 of pinck gis 30c The dept wants 6 mill Both adyed xlvm Pinckney highiou In 1957,, half for new land and schooJ employed tft rest for maintenance This would Cooreraih Extension Service inbe th beginning at a 25 millioa HOWOII and Mr Clark is attending pioiram spread over 5 years tht FeiTi Institute Schooll for Phsr The hlternative is lStli windshieldstickers permitting a buyer toviit any state park 2 Charge sparking fee 3 Charge admission Ici car and passengers 4Sel bond DYSTKOPHY DRIVEThe Pinckney firemen will eonuct their annual dystrophy drWefThursday, Nov 29, whea the siren,blows at 730 Turn on your light Sunday SchoolMorning Worship Vit prayerii churchF Wed Choi practise v930 a n1046 s at 800 vVkvai and jliici cloned ail the lit v lliwak horn Ii home u IK in1 it o ijfi fiii SxkM1 ilayd jw i bll , ith in hi oi i ,nn atrdrvM has a new snow ua Miiliidi ha new skiv JK,,cla kui rTlikl it is 1 n rv, ini A nhi 1 CJI now a conslaying 11t Vest, Msfinat Bigdate hss beea set by the NEW DRIVERS LAWKeith Sunday Schoolto be paid ou of park concesaioi Duiinjfthe campaign it wa charge 111 ,4L T istiJ8 wie being forced outof Michigan In a survey1 conducted vy Cirri Bosnian, president of Industvial Realtors it was foimd that Industrie have moved into Michigantor every One that moved otu With the embers of the last election tiil glowing Mchigun is prepar ing for the spring election in AprilOffices to be filled are State High Commissioner, Supt of Public members of the boardboard of agricultureAl stics8 of the supreme court BASKET BALL TBAHNov 27Lrighton hereNOT 80Bnttoii there 01 4fockiridt ktreD 7Hrtland kr i 14DKter WereTan 4South Lyo tkere I 11BoysyJlU thereJf 18Manchester tiiereJn WHartland tkere fh lDxUr tkereFb I Biitton kF 1SowA Lrok aere Fell, llloyirilb ker Effective Febl next a new law MoJninK WorshipJ all ten ager nmt have a cer Youth Group t icte showing they have taken an j Beintfc Serviceapproved course in Ut driving f , , flLfcfie they can get a Ivjert Ii i All schools will setup such l6,W0 diivers are affected ofwhom 88,000 are in school hoirWedtuditi y4ri m1050 am700 p H00 p in W0l p n 40 p ni 7 o ij m iie,sei1 a I li her AlKn JIUMiaunie aniJ ic Kmily Miiier wenti Sunday o,i In1 church Ier father k to ii way1 Kkenus new jan IllWOMENSThe Womensai the Congi FELLOWSHIPs loOK club They1Church AnnexThursday t 8 p m to clean tht bzar fmIhe Democrats will make a strongattempt to capture these offices Thdr candidatefor highway commiinr will probably be Carl McMon TWO PiNCKNEY BOYSTvo Pinckney higrh school footballplayers, Alvin Simonson and DavyWuin wei placed on the All Star O Lakes team Len Kitcheny was put on FINCKNEY KINGSofc now rf th Hiifcwv WM, honorable mentionDpt of M,chlgan SUt Un , 4ele,tions , Michigan is expected tounlimited highway fundscoining yearfONiMTATION DVT Enog Lavali, Dexter, VanEtten,Ifunchester, Underbill, South LyonTact le Simonson, PinckneyPeevey, South Lyon Adams, Manchester, Sandua, South LyowKirk, ManchesterMeyers, ManchesterBarly repoits indicate less hunter Centerin the woods and a lesser deer kill rjac than Last year Bad weather the op Burns,ening day contributed to this In J vjje ygsome places hunting was good 35 j Tom Wylitf the olJ Mluw dwdeer were taken compared to 24 , rot ake l tWg Hat Uifle River last yearArea 2 1350 different positions andantUerless deer were taken underspecial permits This is a 7 countyavea around BaldwinEfiorts to keep the whoopingcrane from becoming extincta areuot 1 success Only about 30 are n xitance Artificial propajraten atthe state game farm is sugesterThre are 433 tree farms in Michifgan covering 800,000 acres MUhigans grayling experimentfot off to a bad start The fish have not know where to put hinthey didMAIL EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Postmaster Lwrence Baughn aststhe patrons of the Pinckney post office to mail early for Chnstms1 o that it will make your Christmasand that of your friends a meYrjr s possibleWith Christmas a month away theseen extinct for 20 years The firt preparing t o insur esaipme n o f egg s fro m Montan avery o f al l gif t package s an d carvl sspoiled Anothe r shipmen t came b y Decemb1 25 ned yor100,000 were hatched out at Wolfent most of them died off Apparent ly because they would not eat, The 700 left seem to be doing all rightNo date has been set to turn them boss in a pondThe annual meeting and election Officers of Ltviilgston Lodge NoV 1 A M Wffl be held at theMiQ temple, Tuesday, December 4 Vf QQ p m An ogpter suppr served 8ifer i5je is doted have a record turnout AWIO VsnSWotfbtW MCLASS million people incountry, morethan ever beforeIt means more packages nd moreI card Thats why it is important tnmail early The lady of the housebuys most of the cards and gifts andkeeps the mailing list uptodate ftthis letter ig directed to herThis Christmas will probably seta record so you should takedte 1 owing steps Check your card lists Mrs Anderson1 a unit on Chiliin thw, P came WednesdayXu one, fathe jn ou, io,j oi Nfr yot Most of us had turkey tovanksyivin Ed ruy hus beennorth iabbbit hinting a week We enjoying the snow and liuven names for Christmas partv and tipped over Jimmy iUMim tipi itVJf tJC LllKlil J I I iKih i doc indy iluuinier fia i i i T I T iiiMiiiy Spiouu In sini and iiiendi ti t I,G,IH tLIn Joan TiuicJi ,1c iiU 1 I U p i i iii n ait n j i a ni I itlirr i, visitn LIIOIM suiic V ai unrigs culled in then Sunday 1iN1 ht ,tiiFlank ZZiil situation still Kejui ih people are wonderjust how far we can jo iu backtle Russian demand for the withVP of a freiK troops froiaptThis jRts us behind th eight ITII diseccly ojposed to our feiallies Great Uritian, Francean Isruei bo iai the three nationslivc refused the demands of the UX win e siinj tini the Hussian res n Tii siy they will not withdraw untl the UX places a big i ilct In Eivpt to insure ths i u iTatln of the Su2, Thcv ai o uiini to bt allowed u i th canal of the obstructions s n f nk lliic hy the Kyp cation can be resumeds Se iTtii ryion wa to I hat he agreedrrmd im1 irlii removciin trocps from Ejfyp ErvTt Mile control ofi and iicat Urtisn tc this as it wouldante There is a ser in 1 licit countriesclosing of the canal in elYed and manyi to be taken out of the oil ued byu itiit comes by the Ti country has not felt iiy v ,ii if Auiiiican oil is dirI Li flicc count cies The Big e vintr to ha, c a conferences riMjy Itit fitiiient Kiann i l not aj i io it It o sfj how the president his pitiun of hands off wants iv break permaaently tM iiritian and Francei o i i ill Li i Ci 1 r by 111I a JKW lUi JJ iin c Jon tThe Pinckney Kings Da f with MrsVipla v J i0 p intiring jeilien andfor the Mich State San and miniLOCALteWSThe Misses Nellie Gardner andand Fsinie Monks were guests on TiiiksBivin of the Marion Shireysof lliland Lake Thf Herman Widmeyers had frThursday guests Mrs, Margaret Jeffrey and children of Bay Citvsnd the Tom Line family Mr and Mrs Tom Howe sndDenni spent Thursday eveningwith the Harry Sampsons in Livonia Oscar Beck, 8om,Billie aad Bobby v i h t y Mrs , t ,Char Koot, DuWaine HoyInyCofoth, Leo Perkins, Roy Cnrpentei and Caroline Coatee went aw iyj Thanksgiving Patsy Holliitej nd Mary Ann Ttipp had their hail c r We arp stHrtirif,1 a 2nd unit on Sotjii Anvrioa We enjoyed the magicianshow, We are starting decimals anddrew nane8 for liristma Some men moke in the Jiegorv posiofiVrand ia a Pinckney um hrt did notyet n hin Htrhth Orte Mrs Mrrri1We had a nice Thanksqivinr andlike the snow We are memorizing first stanza of O Captain My it isLinMr and Mrs Lloyd VanBlaricum cn We have Parted playinp baskfntertained Mr and Mrs John tl bal1 We wrote on What Thais jiving Means to Me We had ourMath test Did not do so ood buttook itoer again The Student Council is poiny tlandscape around the school build ing to raise money they ai ri 1 I ei 11 i 1 1 l ky 1OMM iiwi vl, ,, , a1 j J iii i i I j u i i, i, t , 11il l ,U V Iti ic y ll 11Vpu, i Bbbyand Richard Bennett spent the week , Ptin by Waler Whitmanend hunting in Northern Michigan, j ahout the death of Abraham l W h d 1 lri i iit Joyce inK i in th v jjudc, inhi, ht of us v iiik tit c kiu rud a poiini i ,IL fatiici1 m tai j iiuk iii i J vet JiIi vi Mi s i 11 111 y tauy clay e had u pieaan1viu v, LU pjay in i has returned to diooicluii cri iLWicii Lii,1 arc jiacliii ntiii Laiuiin inkt v 41 u o i j 11 11 r lilM lollday We likeii Loai ii a v e lmlil1 Biirr and sons, Mr and Mrs Tomilowe and son, Mrs Mary Kenaedyand Kiss Bemardine Lynch of Kala maxoo Thanksjrivinjf M Sadie Moran speat Thanks x and the week end in Flintand Mrs Lucius Doyle r eneruined Thanksgiving MrsRoa La K Benedict LaRosa and wife, the Doyle family and Lucius a dance for pupils and parents Friday night at 800 p mSinftKand wife of Howell Krs Jeanette McDonnell is a patitrff at Span ow hospital, LansingMrs Tess Coyle had for visitors 1 8lJlV0rcela Ht week the Robert Grainger fam iiy of WilliamstonTerry McGowan Messrs Hall and Crane of Pon DECEMBER COURT TERMTht next court term is December1 There in on criminal case, 18jury, 19 non jury, 18 chancery andyfor the correct addressfull namethestreet , number, sone and state Lay in a supply of stamps Ask for freetihed the flrtt1 ulrtt dp their Tear eom and TWed their eai hi a eremony at Mauley auditor at Dertott on November 18th tlacOHn Robinson and wife entertainThanksgiving the Junior Robin,family of Ann Arbor John Gillette family of Nov calledThe Lester McAfees spent Sundayat the Lynn Beatty home at Ruin Lake Mrs Charles Dewe and MrsIrene Steffen of HiUnd Lake were creed in the ditch by another farFiiday night in front of the Sam The following are the jurors whoart drawn PutnamDonald ColeCHMcRoneIo8coLucille Lasch, Frank RuttMarionBetty Barron, WilfrelSylvafnOceolaAna Grm, Mary GardnerTToneBurns Fuller, Jack Reagan UnadillaWilma Burgesa, JeanManhallBrighton CityFlomce Maver, HITabbBnghon TypHarbertred Parnal,DeLnpp home on Patterson Lake Rd iff escaped injury but thsir rlum at There were 272 in the clawja the elasi WM Marilyn VanSiam trook, daughter of the Lonnie Van of GregoryOrte MarJowtVWt in an auto aa For loral Delivery and Out oftown delivery Sort your Christinascards and tie in two bundles with the dress facing out For gifts use heavy wrapping papr cord, cartoons,craifcoper and adhesive tape If you wantto put letter inside add the fim class ntiil postageOmy postcards carrying 9 centspojtaarc or air mail carrying 6 ehte may arry a personalmessage Only the sfffiiaturr can be on a 2 celt ponwri Put your return address 011 nilcarts and package Then plan your mailing to that tkose for distantpoints ft first escaped injury but their ear batteredH Hooker and wife CohoctehCasper Gannon,aid How 01 hai luiroaand nuking jii Douhle ilivi Uwe u c sure we can uraie tayin home t, eL uci CJIII We ar learniiiy to inaioiii WilJer i lck aitci hiiny outdays with illness We thank MrCiui and Mis McKmic ihn aj Uriid ci her We divA nuiUhioi vhrihtrnas exchaiiK today kthe limit t supremeined iniconistitutioii y iiv talc Attorney I hi id b1 wo lid11 csvary Tnnphirhery inh io enforce it We shall ntiuii Tiie uirenie court d iinn J fJJ 111 o 11 in schools , u t there is nothing 1 i l j ci iThe legislature has athe addition Hli ,1 to biirm the number in1 Tai, will pot be the laH irirai Some e in this a trend toi o ivc , enti Thestate police now do niost of the trftff ic patrol woik, irident, 1 ubbry andhboywere DeeifieldCliff Boutell, Lee Jtokj sonTiianksgiving guests of the C WHooks in Ann Arbor Medames Alta Meyer, Dorethyof Detroit Campbell, June Dnrrow aid Audrey iLee are taking an industrial artsroure at Stock bridge Th Jame Burns family of Ana Onoa Frcel Hadley, Mary Urban tyTIreen Oak Conrad Eckert, FlorCRce ClarkHmburrBertie Smith, EdithSis in brook HandyRuby Soulaa, Dorothy Six I Hi JtlsaionWe had a magician at e scu ulnesday He used the now the firwt time iAivid JLWI sisted him lie had all the hs v nauhes come on the SIK TIHJIwcie about 10 of thti ,nJi went to Indiana 1 hank We are starting to make Christmas presents for our parents, WeT pkinjf scenfls with carnile an iijhstr ct parisFourth and rifth, ilrt JouletWe enjoyed our Thanksgiving iciion Dai lone wyn pent iho tiie Ptk end in DetroitICd Vilia H had turkey and was at higrandmothers Pam Seefeld went to Am fi vbor and Lariy Cauhn to MaI n Richard MtKaity, Frank Wilson so Junior Pena, Alan Stoftfn,lar Wyn, Bobby Heveridjre, Nanollisier and Dennis Haas had in Roger Bonnei was mm old Nov 24 and Ed Williams 10 Nov 20 Frank SchafcM suv men chasing a deer Rorfi of the inciiff tine is lken uph irioner, exii fur dr iv rs iicrbattle of ilic school agaiiutvi rrevly influence doee ii to be omj well for tie Son fhools have expelledfcf jreMing1 Piesley haircut, an unknown hill billy nii of the unknown a sot in,o zo and won fame by hi peculiar uay of sinking and contortion A I roadca1 iriK company has, jusfc sii,vd hii to contract 1000 weekor ID iT whether hf is inductedinto the army or not He waafitfittor lunL In a Toledo bar lafeek hand whose svifp pot stuck Oil ijwl carried hi picture JJS locket bcok dared him to combatmd ost Said vife had nevr mstJI i leyno civkArbor enterUiMed for Thanksgiving Ilen FolRay Burns and wif and Janicethe Don Bums family, the Kenneth Fry D Conklin Jack Youngs and fMrs Thressa Coyla Tftamkatfring guests ef the Cliff e PhilipeBIz,Uonncrs dad pot an 8 point deer atB MiW rd filler, ware Mrs Itoulaft IfiRav, th Cta Mmt MTH1 tf was ia DeFixlh Grade, hir TasckMr Hurg helped us makev C1ms presents for our fathers Mostof us were sliding and skiing during vacaion Monday we saw film stripsof Rome on which we are making a unit We drew names for ChristmaspreMntt i in the old time ballad hadto o because his daughters all the rooms In hiato entertain their boy friends and Whit more Lake seem to be in the same fixin recently voted down a prop to annex Hamburg and Anafloes not wantThose two schoolsif hoy ennnot workrtin a lvementb Flintoft and s Thot have 10f0 pupfWnation of 7,268,034 Somei risitncN do not want Hanirs they just voted a 200,000 uo to enlarge their school i ict1 would have hadii if they had started their Jon programs years ago ,WJOH W KNIGHTJohn W tfack Knigttt1man for the Symons Grocerjr,Ann Arbor fer 30 yean ter Sunday He leares3 daughtersV Vlii For the price of a pair of babys booteetyou can do 30 full loads in your electricclothes dryer With dryerquick laundering,children fewer clothes That meanthere are 1 to buy Fewer to outgrow Smart homemakers know you can Live Better ElectricallyBattd on an awft prtoe of MW jYOU SBALBK OR B1TROITESTABLISHED INCORPORATE Mi MePherson StateHOWELLPINCKNEYOVIR NINETY YEARS OF SAFE BAMHNCAl Depeeik up to 10,000 later iy M the Federal Dtpoiit biareae CerperitFOR LOWCOST Before fO g ny timepayment contract t imtm or Jate modtl used car, compere eht nattcJff od the total cost with bank autowaft here Youll find you save money You eaaplate toe iajuMoct with your own ageat Look Net, el 4l Tea AgeMrs Arthur Glenn is athe Mien State San Tne editor remarks that the NorthLake Band who played here recntty given a cake 4 tories higha basement by the MethodutLadtes Uncle Joe Titu, former editor otthe Democrat at HowU, died in Los Angeles, Calif Nov 17 Saturday a flock of 500 sheepwere driven through town from Len awa county to the Taziman farm inOak Grove Saturday at 300 a m two freighttrain crushed at Lakeand on theAnn Arbor Railroad Thre trainmen and a hobo were killed and anothertraiwAn badly hurtThs issue contains a letter fromCharles L Grimes who is teachingschool a Diller Nebraska Rev K H Crane, a former Pinckney CongM pastor, died at HartlaniNov 16 He was a member of Livihgston Lotlge No 76 H G Briggs and wife and MrsClaiissa Kirk of Howell have gone to Bradentown Florida The Masons and Stars gave Hrand Mrs Kirk VanWinkle a farewellparty Tuesday night There are moring to Lansing where he will operatea grocery store with C D Bennett 05 was made at the ExperienceSocial at the home of Mrs PrankSigler Tuesday nightThey are taking many whitefisnat Portage Lake jA number of merchants who werecelling a drink called Vim have been lined There was too much alcoholin itI Miss Mary Ann Clark, 68 died at her home here Nov 20 She hadbeen a cripple for 20 years follow, lug a xall at the home of her sister,Mrs Esthei Miller The funeral wasat the CongM church Sunday, RevGates officiating Fred Fish and wife are now settleden the Brown farm on M36E Mrs John Ruttman of Ioseo diedlas Friday IffWHTIMORE LAKEFriday, Saturday, Ner , Dec 1 Doable FeatureCANYON RIVER lUwelLHOWELLTHEATRE A rGeorge Montgomeryia CiaenaSeope ADeLvx CelorTHE CRUEL TOWEK WithJohn Erickaon and Mart Blanchard CoUr Wed, Thur, NOT 27, , ItBlrtg Creeby, Graeo Keilf Fraak SinatraiaHICH SOCIBTY ia CelorCarteen and TravelSun, Mo Tuea Wed Dec 23453 Shows Sun 20, 520, 905Week Night 736 Feature 809Leo TolstoysWAR AND PEACETechnicolor and Vista Vision WithAudrey Hepburn, Henry Pond Mel Ferrer and Anita EkbergThur, Fitf, Sat Dec 6, 7, 8 Double FeatureLOVE ME TENDER WithRichard Egan and Debra Paget introducing ElvU Presley Friday Saturday, Nov 30, Dee 1fteuble f eaiere PregraaAudit Murphy and Anne BancroftmWALK THE PROUD LADYm inrnaMope and Cole aUGuy Madison and Patrica MediainBEAST OR HOLLOW MOUNTAIN in Cinemascope and ColorCa troa aaCALLING HOMICIDE WithBill ElliottColor CartoonSYLVANTHEATRE Caelsea, Mietaisraa Sunday, Monday, December 2, 3Uliae Auaday at l Bai Wait DianeysDAVY CROCKETT AND TH1 RIVER PIRATESkx TeeanUak,WltnFfi Parker and Buddy EbsemTuca, Wed Thur, Dec 4, 5 6 ILL CRY TOMORROWf StATEmi With but a minute and a half tdso Pinckney Independents pulled a jraire at Byron out of the fire Sunday and won 20 to 13 Andy Campbe Intercepted a pass and ran back 30 yards Don Swarthout toiad a Ions pass to Pete Gerycz wUocaught it on the one yard line and itspwed over for the touchdown DonSwarthout converted The game wasbad fought and bitter Pinckney waspenalized a total of 110 yards and Pinckney did not like the referringof Heebe of Holly Pinckney completed 7 passes Gerycz caught 4,Bovard2 and Mike Blades 1 Dick Belz and Maurice Kelly played a greatgret fame tackles and Virgil Martinand M L Hinchey were at guarda with Wayne Carr at center and Houdi Zimmerman at fullback RonHibbard of Western State playedi with Byrori A large crowd was pre , ent from PinckneyJames Hall,77, died Monday at thehome of his son, Leonard in Dexter His wife, the former Allie Mclnyreof Puaekney, died in 1908 Besidethe son, there is a daughter, link Seth Darwin Burial was at HamburgBorn to Loren McLennonsZiUBrJgham Nov 20, a daughterOn Thanksgiving day the Independents played a scoreless tie with tke hroadway Leaders of Ann ArborAnn Arbor had some Ann Arborj high school stars in their lineup in eluding Bill Pagan and Doug KRott,later with University of DetroitPinckney never got closer to thegoal line than the 30 yd Ann Arborwas inside the Pincykney 10 yd 3times but each time the big Pinckneyline held them Pinckney made 10first down to Ana Arbors 3 but eoud not get loose to score JrJimNaah refereed and C H Kennedjumpired This ends the seasonPiEfkney had won 5, lost S and tid1 Treir lores were their first gamesplayed to Durand, Fenton and Plymouth before they got the big boysia their lineup Tack Clark was home from digpia over the week end Lto CClark, wife and S childrenof Mjskegeon spent the week endhere With his mother, Mrs G WClark they were Sunday gueete lthe Fmmett Clark of HowellHrs Margaret Clark and familywere Thanksgiving guests at the Tliur fr Sat Nov 29, 30 Dec IITS A DOCS LIFE in CinemaScope and Color WUi,fii Richard and Jarma LewieEdmund Gwenn and Dean J agger and Wildfire the dog JlSun, Mon, Tues Dec 2, 3 4BACK rROM ETERNITY With A ait a Ekberg and Robert Ray an d Rod SteigerflNElAKi COT fAGEFOR SALE AND FURNISHINGSCOTTA1 AT 1137S Pattenoa Drie Pattersoa ske Blue tsle T leOLt AND R1MOVBD FROM PREMISES Miseellaaeoui furnishings, refriger aiur, beds, antique eaaire, equipment, NOW oil eirecuWtor hfHl, and dee wellOPN FOR INSPECTION Saturday Nov mber 10th fiem 11 H A M Susan Hay ward and Richard CoatCarteAdding Mathmtf Typt WritersI RIBBONS ANB CABBN PAPSIMAWIINI SALM ANjUvioptoa Otttt I 2M SOLTM MIsTMI FHDNB BOW ELLCREA BREADDONT SAY BREADJUST SAY CRFAMO ,vTke Blue Water Laundromat ad StmeIMi WisHer ami Summwr Open MondaysXiess Keaa1 eff M8I,Xt Water, TmyAu, tkaf lugs, B Oele1 je Preeees Fam ily Vk,ana Jrap Let ue ieeeler1 HEILERS FLOWERSIT WITH FfOWFRSfr sDale Miller and wife spent theweek end at the George Graharihome in ClareWillard Wilts came back fromCurran with a deerRobert Pike and wife were Thursday gtiests of the Jesse Krums atEaton Rapid JeHenry Rnd wife and Geraldpn with Mrs Katherine Vhitehead and Beatrice Lam born in Gregory WUliam Shehan visited Ted Ad,seh and wife in Detroit last week spent Thanksgiving with Mrs MadtMre Shehan and family in Ann Arbor Ws Lovell entertained 7 girlsSunday in honor of her daughter,Dns 4th birthday Nelson Ruzsard had an operationUnivriaty hospital Ann Arbor last BOSS CO WINTERYOU BEHAVE ed a SagimawMark Na ad wife atteM xke tke KenaTkreday ftest Th Fraaeee Shehama and MrsLouise Shehaa were Thursday ei tb Bo Ganaou of Bad The Tom Wares entertaiaedJ HW7 family, KarlM Julie WarJoa i Was w nojtk tkethereof Grand Rapda were also at tk leikucf fire kailn it VaaNenwaas, 9UK Lb aad tae Wff BUeklers ad Un Aaday Wftftt ad Batk Jy flgjt f ib Wednesday, Novembe rTa e gtockbrklf Wjg k iAoo lM l taaqntt waa NOT17 F iTreeko , couc h a t Eatr n MfeUg nwa s th e speaker towl l Crandal l o f Stockbridtf ean d Nei l Tisc h o f Fawlerril W wer epicke d o n th e lnghar o count y al lsta r footbal l team CHarnee e Crann a i s improvia g a ttk e Jackso n osteopathi c aosptal A part y wa i hel d fo r Haiae s a t th e Danie l WH sborn e i n Danvill e Saturda yH e ha s gon e bac k t o Norfolk , Va Tw o Stockfcrdg e boys , Fxankli nWailen , 2 0 an d Rober t Rimer , M ,we e kille d whe n thai r car craske da t US12 7 and Hul l dejM r Ltali eFrida y night Brie f Sun Mr an d Mrs an d lira War d Ha lftOB and 1 4 r ancNMraNorma n Tope in g hav e returne d fro m a trip t eOrleans V Afte r 3 6 year s J B Munsel l ha sretire d froi r ta e practis e o f la w a t Josep h Cox , a graduat e o f Oai ,State , wil l tak e ove r his practise Walte r Wilson , 6 4 o f Scut a Lye s ,e d o f a n hear t attack las thuntin g dee r nea rThree Brighte n lgfehoo r foe tbai l players , Donald 4 Hell r Pa i tPemjHi a an d Jac k Sbose y aa w i e n th e WaJweiiQaktan d Count yLeagu e al l sta r team entertaine d 4 0 friend s Saturda y ait eeateraine d 4 0 friend s Saturda y ait et e ciebrat e movin g int o 4aeitBe wbasemen t home Th s ne w Fait h Luthera n Chape l aBake r R d , Dexte r wa s dedieatr aSunday Th e Chelse a villag e eoanci l h spurchase d 9 piece s o f propert y fo rparkin g lots ,WiMart i Schmidt , 87 , o f Chelse awa t kille d i n a n aut accidea l a tUS M end M9 9 las t week neerr M HeLioA YMBL 9 ATTRAC TBdwl o Weiss , pasto r tt teleSout h Methodis t Churn , Aa n Aivboi fcg Ween name d supt o f th e Chelse aiiethodis t Ol d People e Home L D Chub b celebrate d hj i Mi kbirthday , NOT 1 7 t th t StiverBes t, Howell , 8UPBM sje j 7viJZZ witL the ftt on beauty and practicalityA 4deor Model, witk nearly 63 cubic feel oi loud per ihr onvrniuceef u tUa wagea i wtta all the tit auJ twartns a baraupMargaret Fhntoft of Howell ,is a patient at St Lawcejnee hospitaliu JaoksonDidt Arao of Howell ho a ftit deer at Mio last weekla circuit court last week LeoaaCrtbas of Brighton was gives 6 moaths to yeai in the house ofcorrection on a dsoiderly chargeBarl Anderson, retired police efStair has been named safety directi ef Howell He will hrhejrff rf tae police, firemen, building inspection atd civil defenseThe eouaty achooi upt office at is turn in tke fexviarCfctoeai Xnsuranee BuildingMrs Basel Cadwell aad GeorgeStfhenson of Howeilwe marriedaoa DREAKINQ r o I PIB8TA8 A HIT WITHTHI BJTATfO ON SBTITlie wliole lovsn uilmirinp1 Admiring the Itcautiiii nrw 1957 01itnoJile8 And il rairto wliv Theres the hiniin liilrtrieedrdiiltii liockrt 88 witli nrw Afiirit Styling s srieat rifv 277hp Kotkrt T100 Kiitrim new W idrStarico ilisitis tliat nuikci ldsinoliiiijioiij luxury ride smoother that ever TlxtrVs ilitt exciting new Super lH Siie, grarrd ferif rye v1 jrrrf nut net And tlie tuhfuly elogaut it lire 98 Seriei Kith the accent on luxury entecn ncv wodteJs in all So come jniu thcrewel See teMMSi aL eur hiwropui, nviv M Iswrs iisducted intolast week Norman JamHowell lobert Naus, RfUriEastman, Brighton Raipk ArillOitonvilleRev Gilbert Rahrig,, assistanthasf appointed administrator of Stekiifeh, Howell, to sueced Rev Joki Day who diedTbe Graee Lutheran Courck ofttewell has purchased 4 acres oProspect St as the right for newciwrch1e HowtU RotMry Club esteraaed 3 members of th Howell kigkfoDtbcll tennt aW dinner lat weekA matriaee licenseoa,h0m ittued to iak Darrew, 17, Anckney,aid Vivian Grimm, 13, BrighttonUtio Pettier, former Piackney rtsldeot ie a patienl at Mercy hospitalin JacksonOn Sept If, last Charles Bevaricf Hviden Cfcy w arrested for drk under the influence by Howell He pled not guilty aadJustice Barroas court fouiihfnio fuilty He started anik again1 Ul ejreetinft offieer for 10,Odn r tretment It wa settled forA er Amio iosurMet policywkiek 9tt i yo Iro n damag e i sa t eHn var ephm A Joe MC3I6M I IN YOUL L LIK I OU R OUALIT Y WA Y O r Oi 3 BUSINISt ISt E ri HV O 7 RCKf l SN6IN I OlDSMOBfLRS I NO W O N DISPLA Y I N OU R SHOWROOM IPhebe DON MAI N MOTO R SERV O21 6 Wes f Gran d Rive rHowell, Michiga nT AfotfKreetor DOC RESEARC H C6NTJE RrMN E BREEDE R0PIN W 50M1TIM I A THf S PLAC E 6ITTIN GMQUAIN W WIT H HI SH W CHOIC EMAPIRACA11FOKNIA ,GmpOG s i BI G VOICEtes t h i Gary , Ind , eendaeU d e r tfc e supplemen t siren s I n heavil y populate area jFedera l Civi l Defens e Administration , ue d t o issu e specialize d eivi l defens e inetnicUoii Mbank s o f loudspeaker s ato p buil d Ins an d MObU e Th e first sach tes t i n e natio n too k plac e e tunit s t e rerout e motorist s an d giv e tak e eeer M th e openin g da y o f Operatio n Aler t 1M 6 Wit t Uan d evasuatiea kutraetlons Bi g Toie e woul d loudspeaker s i n action ILW U Mrtt a Photos tfiVLZANUCk, FAMOUS , BCCA N Hl f IL M CAREE R A S Avmm AICNE P T O voc STAR yGv ,f , ,,, r N ytfkkifta fart iNUtiss VANS MOTO R SA1E SiUS Eas t Mai n rat FiMckasv Michiga n yirj L WodsMtdoy Ntwmbtr 28, ttANNOUNCESMost exciting car inMKS IOSKPHINE SIFORI, her husui Jmseph, nd tw t ,7 c veteran vmUmt in Kre, mndj , o , sjli9ni0f liif in Brighton Another son,RU,J llltlY Lti Mk U M rs Stjwd kS M UltVu Thy atds hwt m ttgt t nrby Island Lkenjy siting in Surinam Muy ATSmilesrklitons DialsThee Liuiie i full of yoknij people all ike tiavt f won Wltei deitfiibe tt Siferti kerne on Mai ftAirs SifurJ wuiuly relecU tint feieJaoM for youafpeupie in n telephone uil Newly kirool operator are five four vero irming ky Mr Siierd before tkey Wan tile eutefUwn informaliii or eisiUn elU for you Her pafcioMOOami kimlnes an mstnjctwr Lave beeu raieo ky Many operaUrs who iraineH tlieir skill froui Mii SifordlTii is anolher reminder tkat t jl wko wako yourtelephone service good sMKHIGAN BELL TILIPHOHI CtMrANY W ILTMLfWMLNOUETTE4 Ft 7 Inmhm HighFkfhtwee T Styliaf tilt MW SMUM of motion ttabajiavably low att 4 feet 7 imches fromI fce reef trsjehigh teiBSBf saeter DeSotoawisdshaald haa beea Newaweptbacjlereua aew tayliag eear, M five createrItatitaal ataWihty attayAUNEW TOftQOCniTEfMr Delivery Piusd Fumi SmonomyD flotoa nsw TorquoFlite is th most advanced automatic transmission n tha road today,offering ivyliitg and saferterforaunca for todays driving Cambinaa torqueeonvertar with 3spdplanetary gaar box, giving TOI fcaootner powar now MOST ADVANCED CAR IN 20 YEARS107 Di S Is CMM MM FIN IM k RMIAn entirely new concept inautomotive deciin, beautyand engineering is at your De SotoPlymouth Dealernow, right now, the com pletely new De Soto for1957 It has literally dozensof newandexciting features that make DeSoto for 1957the most exciting car inthe world todayCmmpUfly TorsionAire RidsThe softest, smoothestride yeuve ever asperiencad And TrsionAire easier, more posi footed roadability, teo Noaway on curves takes em flat, like a sport carNo noaedive, even during zhai em NEW TRIPUIAN6E PUSH lUTTOM DtffWG OFFEWNEW DRIVMB iAWSAFEREAUflMFMTUTripleRange PushButton DriviBg fives yamnew driving raages farquicker aoceleratioB, mott2X8ber fuelIts tht simplesteasiest way tt drive everinvented No fearabifllever No hardtereadquadrant Just touchbutton 4 VANS MOTOR SALES145 Fast Mam Street Pinckney MichiganJ , Tire1 GAJNBS DOG RESEACCH CENTERswi Hosptce OF SIBERNARPCARRY LJTTL6 KEGS OF BAANPV ASRESCUE WORKftr tht t DOCS CAN PAS TMiOUGH THEIRENTIRE LIFE CYCLE IN COO0 HEALTHWITHOUT FRESH MEAT OR RAW B0N6Smny Needs A Fourth iLf A Special Back To School ReleaseTiiE lQSQ LINES on the way 1 need for seme proi tl1acic te school these days contain j ligious and spirltvaJ trail, jaere than Americas sadfactd j yourg students Siat Silittle Jehnnies More and more tendant f ichttls, ricivic leaders and parents RreJBaiy has drawn up a ptaking a rtalinterest in Johnnys inay plan for giving s edljaation, and want to knew ppreciatitn tf the Sxwhat lie is learning , mi rrtOsA wwj f LirjnesttR I li Tht NUUar el The Bttatt tf I PAUL HQMHANi, AeetMO cttv M, 19H At a aeeetoa d seid Gonvt beUarti j bat tf1 NtMtt ia lertir ive, That H Well Fed PastureYields 309 Poundof Beef Per Acre M INNESOTA soils specialistsreport that fertilized pas I ures can produce twice as muchbcof per acre as unfertilized pas tures, according to a statement by the Middle West Soli Im provement CommitteIn tests at the Rosemtun,Minnesota experiment farm, Uir fertilized pastures yielded 3 pounds of beef per acre, compared to 138 pounds on tho untreated pastures The fertilizedpastures gave 177 steer days pet acre The unfertilized gave only 121 The fertilized pastures prttduced 3740 more beef per acre than the untreated fields, TdtM beef production was worth 6644on fields built up by seH im provement, as against onlir j2906 per acre on the unfertj A lired pasturesThe soil building program lacreased the pastures cattle tar rying capacity by 50 per centDuring September last year,thero were 15 steers per acre dilthe fertilized paslures compared to only 10 on the untreated pas tures j The University of Minnesotaresearch men report that only500 pounds of 52Cf20 fertilizer pet acre was used to establish thicker growth an, the fertilizedpastures iwritimgCeurt,AJ1 ever th rountry, ParentTeaeheri Associations are growJng, in which parents and teach share in planrJng the fft America is vased aGod and Ki unchangifithatOthtr lttdiii Americhurclme aval fducaKirtseeking ways tt rimtefrateii,ci amti tduw PrPoling has eellcb ftr sema ef in3leeieaweuld at leattappretiaMea ein eur ttigv amt tur VvwDr Huatol K has si LevtreiioM tit e tftteatteti anf the heart tat ettuti as t Brtfhta,f uii tatt, ad tkat sucfc by aaid rt at tktOlfiet January 2, 1017tt tt AM U it 0it1rt, 1fct atfcct f a f Guinea Dog Research Center, N y Ci Ouetiton of Monty , , Piatkrty uit a that tht1 lions of 1One of the Ig iigion in J izatleis have citizens, yeu cat meiacstiQns they are i what le encash re1 thint o aari trtan,ut aii lMtitionJn our couv cant, teach people aeIsnt some fducation e creed Eutrn if ther jfor religion in I re i jit a, t coatidr that hiiat 1f Tke sa many Amifrchurifr rciiae of their ehiMrcn arc meving w , n j Amerieam everywhert te leek aIn New York City the Beard j it Mera iteiy imte theOf JSducetien has prepared aprogram for instilling religious fend spiritual principles Into ehildren Both Catholic and irotstant leaden endorsed the lan People It New York have imtised you eanaot train stuas ifao placedents iarellfleafOO the girl ef reliptJi ii eaucatiea Allsacra afjroed ea tne iig i J we have te find same wv ofatlditc a fturLk R to s ceurees Jteadiag, wvitimg, and i wont ef themselvesa hapy t4fearing is the fourth ftfreducing any wellwel educated toy or Tht Jrrilead to Hi M Fanners Up ifcor Use to GetExtra Yie per AcrertCHIGAN armers used nearly 600,000 tdns of fertUliGi last year to boost crops per , acre, cut production costs and ncrease net profits, reports the viddleWcst S6il iTnprovementCommittee, in a stotwri LtJsod n compilations ofU S Department ol ivrcTe total of 590,92 tons biplant food used on Michiganfarms in 1952, saysthe commit,tee, was16 per cent more thanin the previous year andcarrid 19 per cent more plantnutrients , T The United States as a wholeused 22,422418 tons of fertiliserlast year This was 6 per cent more in tonnage and 10 perJ V mm little girl b one of flw lwky oati who It neelriiiff antitabercnlMif prottetioft through Vi International ChildrenEmetfeftty ffted UNICBF ia otoaormtloB with the World Heaith Organisation WHO and SetmdteiTian Red Crots todetiet,TiA of the eamptigmt whlth wig to reach tome 106000000 all over the world, k Imperilled by UNICEFs lackew Btrelr ratleieaWer thii yeai help Ready tot ft fojrttUHibcent aox1 vftf vpiaiit nulrloflMrthan in lf L ijl xiv Wednesday, November 28, 19514 MiffsaMp IBM t1M YwGERIEGENTS FURNISHINv CANNED GOODSOCERIESK FISTS ED bottlerORCOUKJNO, WATER HEAlJNG AND WYLIE L P GAS SERVICEPHflNF HOME HEATINGHOWFMThese Railroads at UnporUtin only th rttpfeeHnei tally pay thihr mfMtfAa build aad maiataia ttxir owahAvftpent mitkM ift the construction oito meet th requirwaenta of waterwaytio, needwithout chargeby oompetiaglhwtUtod miltions o tdelr taxei bvt goM intoUM eoaalruction and raftinteMMee ct kitfeways usedby their competitors, the trucks tad btueesttheir pTkejr have repaid tke Federal QovevMaeat many ever in reduced peeeefer, fieifht asd mailfor the land grants of tM 16IOf1866g rley have repaid practkeilr tM ieM Iron tfaeGveriunent and fuH iatereei on ieh loans aadtfeeee from private investorAad hundred of mtUtona of their taxea kelpmpport federal, state and local governments, kelpnmfctain military estabHshments and sehoek, aad ti tber governmental activities , Michigan Railroads AssociationRom where I sit fy Joe Marsh The Kids Learnedto Take ChargeI was down at Buck Etore the other day whn a fellow ame la with a sUyeacuiu boy abvioisty hit sonWhile the fellow was lookingaver somestaff on the counter,Pk handed a fret peppermintstick to th boy, who promptlytore off the wrapper and went towork on itThe father seemed quij putmtt about bis sons lack of man trs and held up his hand 10 stophim What do we say when MrBeflsan fives us something hedemanded Charge it, replied the kid without hesitation From whert I sit, children areaHthe only oarwh repeat thlnf without knowing what theyretalking sbotrt For iastavee, Vmconvinced that many of thoae whapeak out afainst tha old Amer ican custom of enjoying a f lass efbear after work are just parroting what theyve heard others say Itabetter to get the f actsf mokup our 9I0JI mindnt6 permitur neighbor 1 Yr O SHOESORYGOODS The Iceland Lines of Marion weivThnkKivmg guests of the Lonm VanSarabrookIAi Somer came back from Nejbeery with, a deer Lyle Kinsey of Pinckney, hidlaughter Dorothy Buuin of Wayneuid uncle, Oscar ftohloff of Detroitail jrot deer They hunted at West iiraneh nd Harrison Kinseys weih ed 150, Dorothys 115 aand Ruhlofi Nil iThe Aser Wylie xanuu were thej guests Thursday of tne William j i iicnioiU family iu Ionia i W t Close came back from Mun I ibiug with a deer, jI ThAnksgivingguestij of the Albert Linkeis were W F Close and wifo Alien Dinkel and wife Hery Klika ia wue of Brighton, Mrs Mabi Dinkel and son, J uniurTrooper Pat Jeffreys was in IronAlountain Friday acting a pall bearex tor one of the state troopers KuiMd at F JintMrs Auurey Dinkel was in Detroit Wagoners6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality MercncndiseandMi and Mrs Don EUer LornaJUCA and family are in GeorgU Lynn Hendee and wife entertainedtl Thursday the Lloyd HendeesKex Heiutees, ail Hendee s and Mr Kivby of Owosso, Dr Jim Nash family cf Coldwatter, Mrs Rose Hendee Ms Merlin Amburgey entertained 4 girls Saturday in honor of her daughter, Chiquitas lOtU birthday Mrs Margaret Clark and Anitacalled on the Walter Glovers nWebberville Sunday Meadames Dorothy and MarianKennedy veie in Pontiac Friday Mis Blanche Clnrk and Mrs, Slurley Clark called on Mrs Russell Uurk at St Joe hospital last week Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge entertuined Thanksgiving Jerry Ledwidgeand wife, Rev, Keith LedwidueMrs Mondf Morris and daughters TutKiin Ledwides and Vincce LaRosa family calledThe Bob Kennedy family of Dtroit called on the Irvin Kennedys Sunday M E Dairow and wife had forThanksgiving quests Bert Benhamand wife of Brighton and GeorgeThompson and wife The Martin Ritters entertainedfor Thanksgiving Martin Hitter sr and wife, Isabel Nash, Mrs Dessa Nash,the Dr Jm Nah family andthe Bud Bekkerings Irvin Kennedy and wife and theAmbrose Kennedys were Thursdayquests of the Murray Kennedys The Frank Aberdeens had forKUPfts Thursday the Harold Failchitds of Birmingham Rex Noggles of Ann Arbor and David Aberdeenof Chicago, Mis Dorothy Boyer and MrsNanMeabon and daughter, Susan, spentthe week end jn Weirton, West Vir Tile ierry Lions Club reiheih annual bow and arrow rabbit nuui December 9 on the Style Ken inVjciie Farm with prizes amounting1 iu ilOOO iUjst yeai1 lfuu hunterskiiid 200 rabbitsTirt Koas iteads sjjent Thanksfciwnj at the Howard Read home Oiiit quests were Geoige Wilde sr wife, the tieorge Wilde jr ianiJ iLoUiid Servkt utni Mi,Wooatei of Ann AiborMils Viola Read was in DetroitMy She entertained the James hiuty familv ThanksgivingThe report that the Generali,ie was robbed lhanksiing uay unfounded Some one set oil theiar aiaiiu by hukinK the noUdoor The atate police came but u c owners were away Uiey couidnoi iiel in to tiixut Qtf the altirni Mrs Claudia Peters la visiting theVujiet Glovers iu Fowlerville Kick Miller called up his parentsHun SanD,ego, CCalif Thursday Msdith Cair enterained the L3oBetcs family of Walled Lake andiio uiiyne Caii1 family Tnurday juiimic Lavey in the US Marineshas Ken transferred to Camp Pen cnon Calif, iLiiKiteri Tasch went to BattleCrek last week witii the John Tes mer familyMr and Mrs CUre Miller haddinner in Ann Arbor Friday on their 1st wedding annvcrsiyMrHfi Emmi Volimr pentThanksuivinp with tin vhiries Eseln family in Fow lerville The Claudp Rwarthouts M HaroldSwarthouts were Thursday of tne Norman Miller LOWiieer and Wine lo Take OulPHONE HOWELL 705J2HiViBER AND BUILDiPG SUrLIES Everything in Shtrwin William PHIBIS Coal aad Fuel GnBuiitlm hardwareI b E HOEY met HA 68119 DexterPUBLICf m Us vent olonFRIDAY,, N34 Head of HoUen CattieManure SpreaderORLAWYL1K Tools rrfn rttuth State BankFlpyd Kerhl, Clerk iTHE ANMALf, hristmnsvf he Pinrkne CrKl hurch will h, SATURDAY aa, rhnh nnIVNCY RONS CSi r 00 p mmi NTiY STORF, FISH PONl Donfltion1,25NVll Scmchildren , v j YON K atWKLCOMELOOK LOOKLOOKThanksgiving gvests of AndrewNewbitt and wife were Dr and MraW C Wylie of Dexter Mrs Julia Drudge and daughter of Detroit andGordon Hester and wife of Ypsilauti Ona Campbell and wife spentThanksgiving at the Carl Lentz srinne at Nashville Thursday guests of th Waye At were the Bob Tasch family,Gietchen Taachc of Ann Arbor and the Cy AtLees of Gladwin The Andrew and Chris Campbellfitfhiies spent Thursday at the Dick Voung home in Flint Thanksgiving guests of the Merwin Campbell family were RevMaycrolt and wite of Saugatuck, WUiam Maycroft of Fort Wayne, Ind, Mrs Floyd Mycroft of Grand Rftpids andthe James Hall family T The M J Resons were Thanksgiving arusts of the Jack Reasonss Ur Anna Reason returned homeOTI St Joe hospital, last Friday Hie Albert Shirleys had for guestsThursday Daryl Shirleys of Buck Lake, Gayle Shirleys of Livonia,Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor, KennetMohlmMis and Mrs RobertAniugey and children Albert SiiHey and Bob Ahburgy werehunting at Atlanta The Vem Clarks cntrtnined alltne members of tjn Walter Cbuk family Thursday but the Edxil Meyr family who wr hunting in th ijper peninsula eta Miller aaa Lawreaee Banftiis r COME ONE COME ALL ,,DEC 7th AT ST MARYS NEW PARISH HAll MOur Lady Of FafiroaSi AT 530 P M44 1 FOR SUBBonMeElectriclu anyeeper eMSpartoo 21 fa model TtAfcle mode, white motorofif dffsaer with larfe mirrorew ailverware, Service for eightPb PROFESSIONAiCall 1100 Frad 6tUNEBAL HOMKnnipr We ajwaH eeePins N DirectorModern Equipmentm Ambufewe SrvUSALELarge white eggs 50c m jTELT TT 1 PQH U Pi Live Leghorn hens 100 each LTJI Wootfroe MAasey J3 Rush Lake Rd ls0 8OT F Phone UP 8 3287Kilter i f iJUCaCi VH,fc iiG We LiiaudWANTED A Btfo Sitter for two J dAmo ustKVL1ON mVn t I Hov, veek December 19 to January 2 , ispf AJM Cerle HlOUc 3 4wdiclcjC 61rboneUP8 5We r TL tBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mechanically minded men interested m small well paying busness, conducted ftom home No selling but bonaii JLVLK Wed buamesa pay 15 to 30 a day ftJgGI8TKKFD UMWrite postoffice be No i2, Howell, JgJBVSYORMichigan Office U East Grand River Phone 1SS1W Howell, MiebifunEXOLfJSIVE FRANCHAISE AV Uit WAILABLESell liquid fertiliser toto farmers full or spare time libottl profits free local advertisingNo investment, nc experience required ifrae UP 8fc lift rtrUttn Wijji NaChurs Plant Food Co, TflKI Monroe St, Marion, OhioFOK SALE4 rooms and bath xizutie, fireplace, basement, newly de corted,3 miles from Pinckney on Tevter Road Full pnee 5500 CallXtr 36031, Aun Arbor DENTISTlephone Office 9ZBHetidenee 814aings by Appoiaiait Howell Michigan 11inai PBONK U P ftlM3Roger J tarr QQtMEdith R Carr 112 MILL STBERT WYLI4F R SALE 300 bales of BokroB, Phone UP SS64I FAttM 8ALE5 A SPBC1A1JTYl Fwkiilk CA tUKOR SALEWui r,i Br Phone UPVs277 te hullleas popaat tm H K narms, ilome Lake BurtineHf OpportuoitiatUs Your property HUh20D NorthCleaner ToolsHas Hoovers famous cleaningaction it beats as it sweepsas it cleans, on a cushion of airCleaning Tools make it the best2inl cleaning combination money can buyAt this tremendous saving they wont last long, so stop in now and orderyour de lux Hoover ct THE LAVEY HARDWARE and part birdi ua white, near PinekneyJeh Walton, Phone UP S97SS Chiropractor XKa Wed, In us,itw I FOP SAjEiirlHiht blu wintwLoaL iMi1 siow nant sia ,4, tlf a j oy iiray wiL yf 8 Phill llFOK RENtTwo furnihsl VMMCI UP 89712 Sui by AC 72fi11III Weu Grand Mivi BRIGHTONUE LAVEY Bit J E CAMP4UEye andb Appointaicnta nsurancU P 81111 WANTEDFarm lHAri Have btvionbiytti A eeat outFOR lENTFnriiiihed ApartmtntD044 Portage Lnkt FioaiCAll 60U J in Phont HA fIQltAt Pmckney Congi Church Annex SATURDAY DECEMBER 1st,Served by the MeuVFdlowshipDonation 125 and 75c 1VTht Lawrence Cambuin enter for Thanfcsfrfvlnfr theand Mis arah Bamtf,of Unadilla, Joan Bamum of AnnArbortie Paul Pickets, Chflrl Sullivan fnmily,John Sullivan, Meh LakeMrs Sariu kvarnum will apemdthe winter there FOK SALES00 Woolen Milla redpluiJ hunting autt, size 14, like new, Rotco Brail Rex Rotiwerie BoilerFvyur, one year old Iron baby nd pinjrs 2 CLASSiFEDTonyMandells WestI Skeet, NtrHilvia iShop VANTEDMM rMOWER SMAKJPKNINtiG 1 , HtaU ,, PJMOIMH at WM 54 Rivrbnk I d Laic Main you full or pal ftfc Atcbiii Realty Com punyFOR iSAI EPortabU Automatic 2 Wtt Main fticMt, NKitfM ,ru, 8384 Pattygvilla Rd KMetric Radiator, heat bedroo, Mich Ol Lith Original priae 11 Hie , prioH 25, rvrraKPihcimey,i Sept 15 at at r St i Mich Phone tlP 8 8201 f Flor1 AnfwiptartiCburoh,a red dlkfoldinga chiMch red silk fldg Leave at Tnin Kennedys vAXTEDAh icinda irf rw fur NOTICE The Earl Baujrhn family enter taired all their children and families fj SALE Blond OakThanksgiving Pxcept JNfeH Baughnt uiirlat 9890 Blua Water Drive, Baia vVAXTEDAu Kinda rf raw furar o beef hidea aad deer ekina WMIwho went to BirminffhaflfThe Rupert Garners of Detroit were alsoto 730 P M The Robert Reads had for turkeyday gfuPsts Arthur Bollis and wife of Gregory, Bob Mitteer and fan I iy and Ray Dancer and family ofStcckbridge, James Brogan and family, Lansing, Dave Swarthout family Mrs Bruce Reid and Mike Brogan Lalj, Lekeland, Phoe, ACr, Ironer, Trailer for RemtGeorge VanSkiver 1IMwaeLucius J Doyl phone UP I111H W0lk at Arnold Berquiita anil for ame aa toon aa 1, JLr Maiwin Campbell, wifT atToyi Oeiia Dreaed repair wqrk after trhirtrJttae Gyw, fOMtb Llt d Ut of thia notice Dee 19, ti aJiifktoM, Miuk ih Your, Mr Memin iTO BUY UsedaS, rifle Alo trapaLiiciua Defle J 0R SALJiBuUanmt SUAakUP88128 MarahalM0abo UP INNFryertiiavkjNaak UP ,,1WXTTEDBaby SUtinr V UP 83246 ,Nancy Darrowvm IF rPinckne IOK SALE19S0 flpioa 4 doer iedan Radio aMLkeeUc, uhi pood, aatdi oma be irerkKKi0O Phena UP tHU t reAlly got me the raise wai my Savlnga AaeotLal enough The tkrift AAW up Ambition, increaaea yejrand seHf conf idenee Makesrertfa more rer your present aituAtiefi,set Aaider in youi Saviaga Aceesnt will inarore it Week by week poeitr After deposit, youll bprepared fer entra aeeek pportunitiee, ikia week with afefNATION Ai Bank ACRBAL 1ITAT1 Bl m rcAU1, r tFRUITSMEATS VIMTttiUSup ,ML X, ,,5 v mKt J3p , i VFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE MATYfhl Vv V5V ii leotTMSALESMAN ft CASH FAB m WHEATit AND BEANSFARMERS Wt RX w 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 28, 1956 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-11-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8be6cf21f9e13c89b3deceee80e27b6d.pdf 79effc3281d19e3117ebcf57204e2623 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. SCHOOL VOT SET Bank Sends 10 4-H'ers To Chicago'• V ' By DUANB GIBBACH County Vxtaaakm Agent 4*11 Club Work HOWELL — Ten top Livingston. County 4-H Club members spent four days touring Chicago recently on an award trip sponsored by The Me- Pherson Bank of Howell and Pinckney. Trips to the "Windy City" were awarded club members on the basis of their overall 4-H achievement. Items considered included: the member's growth in 4-H Club work, judging and* demonstration work; quality of exhibits; completeness, y orda and leadership as demonstrated by offices held aad committee work. Members receiving the trip were: Wanda Bcssert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessert Of 760 Cedar Road, Fowlerviile. ject work. Club Congreas delegate* are guests of many "friend* of 4-H" through the system of State and National Awards programs. 1500 Delegates from every state in the Union and Puerto Rico are in attendance. The Chicago experience is a> whirlwind of activities and educational sessions from early moming to late evening. Gordon will be representing the nearly 2000 4-H members enrolled In the beef project in Michigan. He has been at 4-H Club member for seven years and always been, active in the beef project Eleven top Michigan 4-H dairy-project members journeyed to Chicago week for the Internatio n » 1 Livestock Exposition and the annnal 4-H Dairy Conference. Included in this group was* on* County 4-H Dairy Dale Van Amberg of Wei ville. Four of the youths Michigan in Wednesday's tional 4-H Dairy Cattle Ji ing Contest Team members dude Edward Breclaw, Vulcan; Thomas Spike, Owosso; Patrick Evans, Homer, and Archie Bradbi 16, Dexter. *' Of 9509 Argentine Road, Linden. Barbara Dendel, daughter of Mrs. Vera MacKenzie, 3028 S. Fowlerviile Rd., Fowlervilie. * Patricia Peckens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peckens of 2854 Chase Lake Rd., Howell. Betty Larsen, daughter of William Larsen, 7748 Fleming Road, Fowlervilie. Carolyn Rockey, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Rockey, 674 Detroit St., Howell. Donald Maxwell, son of Mr. and Ma. Ronald Maxwell, 4563 Gannon Road, Fowlervilie. - Jutta Jonckheeir, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Jonck- fcJMJ€>f Road, row- Health Center Will Pick Five (Trustees In Jan. H O W E L L — Five board members will be elected at the annual meeting of the McPherson Community Health Center corporate members which will be held in the hospital auditorium at 8:00 p.m., January 8. Some amendments to the constitution will also be submitted. In order to be a member of the corporation and to vote at the annual meeting, an individual must have contributed $1.00 or more 30 days prior to the annual meeting. Thus, any individual Atfhtr ha» contributedto the hospital prior to December 10 will be- eligible to vote at the meeting. A Nominating Committee will be appointed sometime in December for the purpose of submitting credentials of the nominees for board trusteeship. Pinckney Calendar Extension Boss Left to right, 1*0 Garver (chaperon). Carolyn Rockey, Donald M ban Dendel, Wanda Bestcrt, Dianne Hoialngton, Pat Geer, Betty larfijfc Pa Ptektna, Fay* Beittokot, Julia Joackheere, August Joackheere (chaperon) Mr*. Aagu* JwiriMhw U * * » ) f I l g ; daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, Oiendon HoUtagton,, &354 Fleming . Road, Fowlerville. Pat "Geer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goer, 18850 Kane Rd, Stockbridge. Accompanytpg the delegetee were Mr. and Mrs. August Jonckbeere and Mr. Leo Garver of Fowlerviile. Points of interest visited in Chicago included the Museum of Science and Industry, Chinat o w n , , Adlers Planetarium, Shedds Aquarium and The Chicago Natural History Museum. They also attended the Zntematio n a 1 Livestock Exposition and Horseshow. Another trip highlight was attending worship services with the delegates -to-Nattem! 4-H Club Congress in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel on Sunday morning. BEEF PROJECT DELEGATE Gordon Munsell, age 17 and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munsell of 6850 Mason Rd. is attending National 4-H Club Congress, Novem b e r 23-30. Gordon is representing Michigan in the beef project The Club Congress te a recognition trip for outstanding achievement in 4-H pro- Pthjckney People You Know By DOLLY BAVQKN The first week of deer season, Mrs. Irene Jack visited at her sister's home, the Jack Roberts of Sidney, Michigan, keeping Mrs. Roberts company while Mr. Roberts deer hunted. For Thanksgiving holiday, Mrs. Jack was in Detroit and Ferndale, visiting at the homes of her two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rowe (Madge) and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hosklns (Roberta). • • • On November 16, Mr. and Mrs. Herman WMmayer attended the funeral of Mrs. Eva Stofer, age 72, at the North Lake M e t h o d i s t Church, on North Territorial road. Mrs. Stofer was a cousin to Mr. Widmayer. On Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. Widmayer were quests at their son's home In Howell, the Wlllard WUJraayers. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Widmayer of Pinckney were guests there alee, and four of their children, Boddy, Vickie, Bandy and Jimmy stayed over to spend a County Cancer Chapter Cives '2,000 To MSU By HAZEL HAINKS HOWELL — Two thousand dollars is to be given for cancer research at Michigan State University by the Livingston County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, according to a recent decision by the group. New officers of the local Chapter are: Roscoe V. Stuber, M. D., president; Paul O'CooneiL first vice-president; Mrs. Alice Gannon, secretary; Laurence Seira, treasurer; John Merton, campaign chairman; Thomas F. Highby. M. D., medical chairplan; Robert Folack, I t D*, ptV> fessieeal educational chairman: Mrs. tUtseeil Potts, educational ( the United States of America in comparison to many other countries where hie as aa individual apparently to much lea* important. He also reported on his recent trip to the East where he attended meetings of the American College of Surgeons. There was very little smoking of cigarets there be stated. Dr. Stuber subsequently explained many medical terms and answered questions from those hi attendance. Diagnosis is the hey to cancer detection listeners were tokt Dr. Stuber was applauded for giving such an educational addraai. A flam "fliililnti i s U War* W ai hi Jbwctor; Mr*, ftoth Baldwin, Jfrs. Harry How* n^aBni-0rffTe^"A ^SB^^^^B^U^B^U^ n^^^BA^a^^^a^n^n^n^aA> ^Va^na^nk^^aB^aMnMn^Haan^n^na^nBMhl •A Jn^unaTKflaanv) * five are fwmhttil fy tfae ft* fa* a these the « * * * • * eg be* tb day with their cousin*, BUly and Danny Widmayer. Mrs. Hendee was in Coldwater, Michigan at her daughter's home the Jim Nash's, for Thanksgiving day. She left last Tuesday and was back on Friday. Mrs. Celia Baily, Dexter road, entertained her sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newell and their son from Charlotte, o n Thanksgiving day. On Sunday Mrs., Bailey's daughter, Mrs. Denver Burton, of Allen—Park came to stay with her for a few days visit. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirey left last Wednesday evening to spend the four day Thanksgiving vacation at Hillman. Mr. Shirey planned to do some deer hunting—as did his son Bill and accompanying guests,, Lavern Hunt and Steve Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stacy (Marilyn Shirey), were at Mr. Stacy's parent's home at Hillman, next door to where the Shirey's were. It was a pleaaaat surprise when Mrs. John Colone walk* ed fatto the Dispatch office oa Friday. She managed to be on the M*ttt-go4Bg» Ust last Wednesday from St. Joseph Hospital and was home with her hnshaad and four s o n s Thanksgiving D a y . Now providing she Hakes it easy", she wOl Mt he confined to bed aatil time of surgery. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reams (Cathy) spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mrs. Ream's parents. The Jade Reason's and sister, Jackie. The first four days of deer hunting season. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Don Endreat, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Endress, Joan Endress, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright of Howell were near Atlanta, Michigan hunting. But all in vain—no IIIIUI* Happy Birthday to Jerry Steffen, Nov. 25!! He is stationed at Hunter's Air Force base in Georgia and therefore, of course was unable to attend Thanksgiving dinner at Grandma 'Steffens this year, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Steffen and family. • • • Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Miller had their daughter's family, Mrs. and Mrs. James Knight, her sister, Mrs. Roberta Amburgey and two children, Joey and Chiquita, and her father, Mr. Robert McArtor, honored guest vistting this past week from Metropolis, Illinois. Dick Line and Cordie Hoyt .were home for the four day Thanksgiving recess from Michigan State at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Line, Cedar Lake Road, and Mrs. Glenda Hoyt, Silver Lake. James Cantrell of Ann Arbor and formerly a Pinckney High School student, spent Thanksgiving_ vacation at the Thomas Bonner home on Rush Lake road, as guest of Roger Asa Bonner. * * * For the week-end coming up, Roger was looking forward to entertaining his cousins, twelve in all, when they congregate at Bonner's 'Timothy Acres" and select their Christmas trees, this being an annual event for all concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner, Jr. and family of Dearborn; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Socko (Alice Wagner) and baby, Brent; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coleman of Howell were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Wagner, Chubbs Corners. Wayne, and son Kenneth arrived home that day "deerafter a weeks hunting Atlanta. Michigan. On Page*, 7 * t ) • • ^ ^ mm* November 30 Basketball, first home game of season: PHS, 6:45 p.m. December' 1 Roller Skating Party, spon> sored by Congregational Sunday School, meet at Pilgrim Hall. 1 p.m.. parents will drive. December 1 Chinese Auction and Card Party, 8 p.m., St. Mary's school hall; sponsored by Holy Name Society; public. December 8 Bazaar, Commun i t y Congregational Church Women, at Pilgrim Hall, starting with 9 a.m., breakfast. Come one, conje all. Booths, holidays gifts, fish pond, country store, etc. December 4 Livingston Lodge No. 76, F & AM, election of officers, 8 p.m. December 6 Board of Education, regular meeting, 7:45 p.m., home ec. room high school, December 8 Snowball, sponsored by Rainbow Chapter of Pinckney, a winter dance. 8 p.m.. Clementary school gym. Public. Jack if. P-ar-keiv—AUcgan County 4-H club agent since 1954, will become Livingston Counter extension director Dec. 1. Jle wilT>eplace Charles R. Kaufman who is being transferred to community resources work. 17th Electors to Decide Equal Tax Issue PINCK N E Y — Equalization of school taxes will be voted upon Monday, Dec. 17, at a special election in the Pinckney Community Schools District. The vote was sought by the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce which spearheaded a Pinckney Library News By FLORENCE PKUE8S P I N C K N E Y - New books for adults include: last year's Pulitzer Prize winner, "The Edge of Sadness" by O'Connor; "A Long and Happy Life" by Reynolds Price, a new author; Stein b e c k's "Travels With Charlie" and a mystery, "How >*4-.j=ij City Decorates BRIGHTON — Christmas decorations were put in place this week on Grand River ave. and Main street as part of the annual participation in the holiday season. On Car Crashes Thomas W. White, 21, of 4411 Shangrila, Lakeland, received a cut over his loft eye and a bruised forehead, a-t 5 a.m., Monday when his car left the roud and hit what state police described a« a "huge stone" located nine feet from the roadway. The vehicle rolled over and damage was done to the front and sides. • • * Trying _io_ avoid hitting a rditr Sunday night a.t midnight, "botiald Langley, 21, of 923 H Jones St., Hbwell, damaged the front end of his car when he swerved off the road at a curve on Hunter Rd. Neither he nor a passenger in his car, Robert Schulz, 20, were injured. • • • Thomas Zelepis, Jr., 28, of Garden City received a broken back, pelvis, and right leg, Friday morning at 6:45 near Lake Chemung on US-16. He was riding in the sleeper of a semi-trailer truck which crashed into the rear of another semi-trailer. Injuries to others involved (not county residents) were reported to be minor. The Sheriff's Dept. reports that four cars were involved in an accident ThanksglvihgEve on US-16 in Howell in which three persons were injured. Taken by ambulance to Me- Pherson Commun i t y Health Center were Stanley R. Van Blaircum, 44, of 307 Fair St., Howell; Lawrence E. LeClaire, 33, of Detroit; and Vicky L. Eisenhauer, 19, of 3391 Jewell Rd., Howell. basketball story, "Go, Team, Go," by Tunis, and "Mystery Island" by Verne. For children, Barric's "Peter Pan and Wendy" in a beautifully illustrated edition; DeJong, "Wheel on the School", "Charlotte's Web" by White, and a football story, ''Quarterback's Aim" by Lord. For our secret service-shelf we have "The Illustrated Book of the Far East" by Reusswig and "The Illustrated Book of South America" by Appel. Church Invites Public To Hear Nature Talk BRIGHTON — Residents of the Brighton area are invited to hear William F. Hopkins, chief naturalist of the Huron- Clinton Metropolitan Authority, Suturd.iy night at 7:30 p.m. at the First United Preibyterian Church, 224 East Grand River. His topic for the evening will be "Winter in Kensington Metropolitan Park." The program Is sponsored by the Adult Club of the church and will be part of the r<*(rular December meeting of that organization. Pot luck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and members are reminded to bring their own table service and one dish to pass. Hopkin's program depicts activities at the Kensingston Park, which is located only a few miles east of Brighton. He is in charge of the Nature House at the park. There iA no admission charge. Pinckney Paragraphs By E. COLONE Mrs. Carl Williams, the former Diana Cortiana of Pinckney, was injured in a spectacular one-car crash last week Monday while en route to Ann Arbor from her home near Stockbridge. Mrs. Williams was travelling south on the Cheisea- Stockbridge Road near Clark Lake Road, in Lyndon township, when the ri^ht side of her car veered off the highway and careened out of controL The car spaa half-way ala the road and skida fifty foot em- «n the left sMe Hitting day rat* the marsh the three time* t« rent oa It* William. «rffCMAa laceration acroM her Bfmhiiawi aa4 head inJuries. She was taken to St. Joseph Marcy Hoefatal in Ann Arbor. She i f the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gtaido Cortiana of Cord- • • • Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger, Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, the Percy Mowers. Honors received by Denise in this her first semester inciude being elected a Spartan Ambassador and a Student Council representative of the freshman class. • • • Beverly Richardson is spending some time in Georgia visiting friends and relatives. and twelve ol the the MEA « t FowierviUe MBM Denise Mower, freshman at Mfrrhtffm State UniveraVty was hjMM to spend the Mr. a-nd Mrs. Steve Laszlo took their three youngsters to see the annual J. L. Hudson Parade in Detroit, Thanksgiving morning. The weather was fine and thoy report an enjoyable time; the crowd numbered over 350,000. • • • Mrs. Charles Clark took her son Francis, back to Adrian Continued On Page 7) Stats Police Have A Varied Weekend SCHOOL BREAK-IN Stanley Dinkel, janitor of the Pin C k n e y Elementary School, told state police that he found a rear door window broken and school milk machines pried open Sunday when be checked the building. No money was taken as cash had been removed Wednesday prior to the Thanksgiving bollday. _HL the Hamburg Dairy, owned by James Bennett LfUftte. Dottiea?---of De* troit, told state polk* that someone entered her place of residence at S349 Kensington IUL site oi the Holy Infant Good Health Camp, and took items worth $200 over the Thanksgiving holiday. Missing were one case of beer, seven dresses, two sweaters, and one coat. MONKEY BITE Mrs. Marie Sites, 41, of Fenton was bitten Sunday night by a squirrel monkey —. a pet for found dead hi its caae the following morning. The animal was taken to the State^Health Laboratory for tests to determine if it were rabid. Oa Kate f j drive to have the subject plac* ed on a ballot for a decision by school electors. Members of the chamber committee who are guiding the project are two brothers, James and Bill Bennett, Hugh Rad* loff, chamber president and member of thik school board, and Clifford Broegman. They are finding their prob* lem in selling a yes-vote to the community is one involving the wording of the resolution which is to voted upon. following is the proposal as it will appear on the ballot: 1. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Pinckney Com* munity Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Mich, for all purposes, except taxes levied red prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by forty-five hundredths of one percent (0.45%) ( 4 l , mills) of the assessed valuation, aa equalized, of all property in the School District for a period of twelve (12) years, from 1963 to 1974, both inclusive, for the purpose of spreading a debt retirement tax levy uniformly over the territory of the com* bined district to provide funds to pay the principal and interest en bonds of the school district 4at«d February School District No. 1, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, having been annexed to this district en December 2, 1958? 2. ShaH Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan* as combined with School District No. 1, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan* assume the tax-limited bond 1*- Bue of Pinckney Community Schools dated February 1, 1959 and the unlimited tax bond issue of former School District No. 1, Hamburg Township dated March 1, 1957? Bill Bennett and Radloff said the chamber is 100 per cent behind the proposed plan. "It'i a nutter of fairness,1' they say. The spreading ef the tax ovar'the entlre~dtB*— trlct would Increase taxes te ppnions outilde the former Hamburg No. 1 district hy an amount between 88 and M cent* per $1,000. of mowed valuation. "It would cut the residenti of the old Hamburg Township No. 1 District by about 110.33 per $1,000." At present Hamburg No. 1 district residents are paying « voted six mills — five for then? 1957 bond issue (before eon* solidation) plus one for the Pinckney school district fcV sue of 1959. Other residents of the solldated district are . three mill* — t for s> bond issue (prior to dation) plus the one m u l l e t the levy on the entire anf> triet. "There are 82 children using the Hamburg E l e m e n t a r y School from the other portions of the district," the spokesmen said," and we feed we are juat* if ied in asking that the taxation be spread equally over the entire district/' Driver Cra«lt€* Into • • * ' Man's Car PINCKNEY — Lot* E. lred of Brighton was McPhersen Community Center. Wednesday Nov. 21, after hitting driven hy Eay Rttanh flf W. Main f t , thenbJtttag«t*a*» toli the then bit a ate* * the A •<fci • . . •> ' - -' • ^'J •ry&ft 2 THE KNCKNIT (Mkh.) DISPATCH. WED. NOV. % 1983 Lunch Menu SCHOOLS CAFETEEIA MENU Week of DecS Moaday, Dee. 3 and jftiffrfi noodle fteup, crackers, sandwkbes, rice pudding with raatas, mUk. Tuesday, Dee. 4 Sloppy - J o , vegetable, apple strode!, milk. ftt^0$* Dee« & Goukfth, trends bread, fruit milk. /, Dee.0 Mshbed potato*, turkey and gravf, vegetable, rolls and butter, iniK, milk. Maabed potatoes with butter, fish sticks, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS u aia Mr. McCloskey reports that this year's Carnival was a h _ over $&)6.to was taken in, an amount more than in any previous year. About half of that it Qt Pinckney High's Student Council sponsored the Carnival, and they sat up and manned all but three of the booths. The Future Homemakers erf America, the Future Teacher* of America, and the Library Club each had a booth of their own. GOVERNMENT CLASS MAKES TRIP Friday, Nov. 9, at nine o'clock the government class, mostly seniors and led by Mr. Gibson, went to Lansing. They teorei Use Capital Buildings, seels* fete Boose of Repieseatativea aad the fteaate. They aa* hi aa4 ebeerved the MkiBtgaa Sispma* Court, They alse visited the governor's efflee aad the state In the afternoon the class toured the OldamobUe plant with a guide who explained to them, as they saw the machine, how an automobile is made. They returned bade to school at U. Wfite Mn How To Select PD^CKNEY — Array 2d Lt Richard W. Wylie, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Wylie, 626 Putnam St, Pinckney, Mich., recently completed the ll*w*«k officer orientation The Ktiginew lieutenant Wylle received Instruction in the duties and responsibilities of a newly-commissioned officer in the Corps of Engineers. The lieutenant is a 1957 graduate of Pinckney High School, attended Michigan State University in East Lansing and is ft 1062 graduate of the U. 8. Military Academy at West NTT. Production of corn for grain In the UJS. was 3,624 million bushels in 1961. The third largest crop on record, it also wtth 58.7 minion acres harvested for grain. The record yield of 61.8 bu. per acre was recorded* GET YOUR BOTTLE QAS For Cooking, Heating Etc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE QAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pindcnty, Michigan Best Turkey There will be plenty of turkeys for the Christmas holidays! The 1962 turkey crop is the second largest on record, 92 million bird*. Still Christ. gy i liast because this year's turkeys are about 15 percent smaller than » year ago. Modern processing, garding, packing and freezing make it possible to buy quality turkeys of any size. More turkeys come to market from July through February when the regular winter and spring broods are slaughtered. Tfie smaller turkeys such as the Beltsville White are marketed more widely from mid-March through the remainder of the year. 'For the best eating, choose meaty bttdi with broad breasts and short thick I t g s and thights. Look for clean waxy skin, no bruises or discoJorations, few pin feathers, and a well-distributed layer of fat under the skin. 3:25 to end a day of educate pleasure. The following seniors have the colleges of their choice: Anita Clark, Eastern; Missy Caroline Nicholes, Eastern. * • • BASKETBALL TAKES TBS STAGE Football season over, Mr. Bradley reporta that the basketball team la getting ready for It's opener with Webberville, Tuesday, Nov. 27. The first home game is Nov. 30, and is against Manchester. All games began at 6:45. Make plant now to attend! Elementary - - - - - - School News Ttmu> We were h o p i n g after * • • SIXTH OBADE NEWS to Stewart Dixon, New England. mas presents starting Nor. We had our Thanksgiving program and found it very inboys and girls would be over their colds but we have six absent to begin a new week. 9 * « ' " -'• ' - • Our last lesson in SpeUtag was a review over five lessens. The eleven who got 100 were: Micheal Clark, Helda Gray, Doris HaUeburton, Kathleen Kourt, Stephen Latimer, Michael Meriwetber, Greg Pena. John > Parter, Gerald Smith, Pamela Waite, and Janet Wylie. Four only missed one word: Robert Brent man, Maryann Hess, Michael King, and Susan Roth. Faculty Holds Election It has been announced that Pinekney's High School Teach, ers Club has organized and held it* first meeting of the 196243 school year. of devoted to the eiectloa of aew «ffleers la which DoaaM Ofesoa was elected Breaioeart; Mrs. B>tea WaHea, tec Mary; Btcaard MeCleaky, tmssvrni, Other business taken up at this meeting involved a brief review of last yean plishments along with a general discussion of some possible objectives and goals which the club may work toward during the present school year. Several new faculty members were also accepted to the teachers club. The new members and their teaching position include: Mrs. Copeiand, Home Economics; Mrs. Rawson, Social Studies; Mrs. Pur* avs, Librarian; James Bradley and Arthur Taylor, Commercial; and Robert Weber, English. FOR YOUR PROTECTION, REMEMBER TO: Tin ami fftsfrei tfrafts • Anal cftt Hi took; struts rises iffsraj fcr ftrtsf** • K M * per latsj Btfessm pg teresting. TIB AND . 8TH OBAOE MEWS Our room elected new class officers. They are; Clara Watters, President, Judy Hull, vice president and Donald Hoilwter, Secretary. The 7th and 8th graders have both been working on English worksheets. We underline the subject, verb and then diagram them. • • • KINDERGARTEN NEWS We welcome 2 new girb, Diane McNlven, and Doreen Goforth to our morning class. • • • Our people who celebrated their bjrtliaays hi November are: Corky Goodnoe* Ckrts Harnaek, L i n d a Michael, Terry Wright, Billy staJfirt, and John Pine. • • • We made a mural of the Thanksgiving story. Everybody helped make log houses, pilgrims, tepees, Indians, wild turkey, etc., and cut out letters for "Thank Thee Lord for l^Ferythtag" aboV* I t We learned to draw turkeys and each of us made one to decorate our room for Thanksgiving. We learned a "Thank You" song and we sing it every day. Christmas Seals Anna Mirk Alberghetti, stage and screen star now appearing in the Broadway hit musical. "Carnival;" urgss evaryone to support tb«MM*. Christmas Bet] Campsign. Christmas Seals fight TB and other respiratory <Ua> esses. Student Pictures Are Still Available By GILBERT DUNN Principal Our school pictures have been taken and returned to us. Some of us were glad to get them back because we looked better than we thought we did but others didn't like what the camera produced. The last week in November it the absottte deadine for getting the pictures back to the office or buying them. Some exterior improving has been done to the Winans Lake School during the past two weeks. Blacktopplng has been put under some of the water downspouts to disperse the water in a better fashion and thereby keep the soil from washing oat by the steps. In addition to this some 4tt dirt was brought hi and about 90 yards of tod. Bo as yon eaa see the school Jft Tho Ntw Valiant Is tht all-around compact Hi • ». v^.y anybody M S VAN'S MOTOR SALES M E . Mala - IT *4341 —^ Plmekmy really looking much better. • * • Mr. Raphael Emmanuel of Turkey came to Hamburg School last week and gave a talk on "The Middle East; The Old and The New". The children seemed to really enjoy it and gained a better insight into the way of life in that part of the world. Mr. Emmanuel talked first to the 3rd, 4th and 5th graders and then later to the 6th, 7th and 8th graders. The students had an opportunity to ask questions at the end of his talk. • • • December 1 is the date for the swimming party for the 6th, 7th and 8th graders at Ann Arbor High swimming pooL The charge Is 50c each. Originally about 65 kids said they were Interested and at least 50 are needed to go. Last year the pool was rented once and those that vent had aa enjoyable time. • • • The last two weeks have been rough on both teachers and students. The flu bug really was at work. One morning there were eight kindergarten children absent plus the fact that one child regurgitated three times at school. (Did I hear someone say that teachers have an easy life?) At least three others had the same trouble at school or on the bus. Miss Krohn missed two dafs of school, Mrs. Bentley one day, Mrs. Herzog two half days, Mrs. Oliver one day, Mr. VorgUch one day, Mrs. Lee one day, and Mr. Kaines one day. Miss Thomas was gracious enough to help out in the second grade one of the days when a lower grade substitute was not available. My thanks to her and to J l tat teachers for the good work they are doing. We have some excellent teachers. Fewer Cattle In Feed Lots Russ McDonald, District Marketing Agent, reports some interesting facts on the cattle situation. Presently there are considerably fewer cattle in feedlots of the 28 state survey ready for slaughter. There are considerably more calves In feedlots now than a year ago, however. This shows that slaughter prices should maintain themselves longer into the fall and winter than earlier indicated. Because marketing will increase during the second quarter of 1963, prices could soften somewhat Some 650 physicians are affiliated with The University of Michigan Hospital PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABUSHXD W 1883 117 E. Main Street Pinckney, Mich. Telephone 878-3141 Published Every Wednesday by Rex E. Hendiix and Robert L. Henry Owners and Publishers. MIX OAtt, e4Iter MAL BOSK, atfverttstaf Mrs. Bfttaletfc Mrs. Wtnam Baaska, efflee . Second Class postate paid at Pinckney, The columns of this paper are aa open forum where available space, gram» matical legal and ethical consideration* are the only restrictions. Subscription rales, $2-00 per year In advance in Michigan, U » tn other statea and U.& Possessions, K M 1* foreign countrlsf. Six months ratal: tXK in tflcMfsa; f x i s tai other states and U.S. rnssissisni: SM0 to fortfe* eouatrie*. Mflttanr personnel *2.st par year, No matt aOhfCfljUur* takes a v less than tbt tasfttts. i rases upo» HAMBUBOSB8 - HOT DOGS - FRINCH F t M MALTS - SHAKES - PIZZA — AS8OBTBD SANDWICHE8 — 8CHDAE8 - POP CORN TIL LI'S DRIVE-IN Or Takc>Oat Plasms 9t47 siXtr**** Pa* HA. eVtMfi O»*» A SUB. - ll pm. wejpfcdsys Pertas* Lst U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST glad* Cut U. S. CHOlpI RIB of SIRLOIN STEAK CENTER CUT ~ PRINCEBS CREAM Sandwich Cookies 2-Lb. Box 39 DIXIE BELLE Saltine Crackers l-Lb. Box \9 TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3? CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP CAN 10 LIBBY'S PUMPKIN No. ZYi Cans 15 OHIO BOOK MATCHES 50 Count Box 10 CKIINGGA SRIZEE T&T EFILST ER ".TON $21 » RICH FOOD CREAM STYLE CORN OR CUT GREEN BEANS c - 303 10* VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Large Selection of LP and Stereo CHRISTMAS RECORDS ONLY EACH EFFECTIVE Pinckney General Store .v f •'• \ v ' • ' x •. , , - , , ' • ; • « • • ' • - v . • ' • > . . ; • ' • * J - , ' * • • V I Mental Hospital Suggests Type of Gifts for Patients Walter H. Obenauf. M. D., inadkal superintendent _ 3 bed Fontlac State Hoeeiial, announced thia week that because.: o£ tb« community interor 'ft -wr matr or the mentally ill -particularly at Christmas time - s> suggested rift bit is being made available to the public. Or. O»eaa«I advised that already «or several weeks wojpeste for tbe ktad of pwteate mental patfeaj* ahoaM ^r eould me have be<*i rapidly eooriaw ta to the heapttaTs eosnmunity relations departtram th« ten counties by Pontlac state Hospital. Hiese counties are: Oakland, Macomb, Genesee, Huron, Lapeer, Livingston, Sanilac, St. Qair, Shiawassee and Tuscola. The hospital superintendent stated that the following list of desirable items was compiled through a mutual effort of ho§- piUl patients, volunteers and staff: Christmas cards for patients to mail out of hospital or to exchange with other patients, personnel and hospital volunteers. Stamps for mailing purposes rm »xtr#maty if»a*paty MM state provides each patient with only two stamps per week. flift wrapping, and threads wrlting material, candy jewelry (no pint). Clothing would tactedet and erie, e t c and moat be wash* able cottoai material with ne alppera Involved* sweaters and bathrobe* (no wool), •carve*, stole*, shawls, an> per* a»d , waabaMe scoffs. rouge, powder, hair rotters, emery boards, babble pms, face creams, perfume, shampoo, talcum powder, cologne (these Item* should be ia plastic container! '• or at least avoid glas* container*). With no beauty shop » operation, there are unlimited requests for home permanent kits. The men can use: sport shirts, jackets, sweaters, cigarettes, qhewing tobacco, pipes, cigarette cases, shaving cream (tube or plastic), cigars, ties, belts and sox. Fa»t baa. change - exclusive t 0 * t f ,on|y 9 >econdi horsepower motor Telescoping Wond won't come opart New low/ fi rvf ond floor noxtb PRICE REDUCED ON THIS BRAND NEW Hoover Constellation NOW ONLY D. R. ELECTRIC 116 W. Grand River — Howell Phone 1606 or 757 We Are A Detroit Edison Service Agency Mate and female patients: gloves and mittens, books playing cards, comb and brush sets, deodorants, mechanicsJ and ^aJX point pens, toothpaste, view-master and slide*, electric razors for both male and female use. Games could Include: Cribbage, picture puaalaa, paint by number set, checkers, chess, scrabble, Chine** checkers and etc. The children (S to IS years of age and of both sexes) are r**«**ttagi toys, table games, dotting, candy and cookies. Most of the y o w t t e n are In the trfinago range. Please remember that all Christmas gifts must be new (hand-me-downs just do not seem right during Christmas). Dr. Obenauf said: "We would appreciate delivery of gifts by bee. 19. Unwrapped gifts accompanied by gift wrapping paper and ribbon will expedite our selection of a suitable gift for the individual patient. Our Psyschiartic Attendant Nurses Association ia dedicated and desirous of wrapping and personalizing the donations for patients in addition to their own Patient Fund activities. "Should you feel that you would prefer doing your own wrapping, then please state contents of packages, sizes and whether for male, female or either. Include donor's name and address so that the hospital: may thank you OTi~behalf of our patients. "Please do not send perishable goods, glass containers, or any pointed or sharp metal objects, such as in manicure sets." Brighton, Hartland, Pinckney Bus Drivers Attend School Sergeant Frank K. Devlin, Safety and Traffic Officer, Michigan State Police, East Lansing, was the principle speaker at a meeting of Livingston County school bus drivn> » U^IJ - * •Prlahtrin 1 ^ I evening, November 15. The sergeant spoke oa the stele law* tgttlattn*; t o * operation of school buses, as well as recent school bus accidents and their prevention. His talk was followed by a discussion on problems related to safe school bus operation and many pertinent questions were answered by the state police officer. Schools represented w e r e Brighton, Hartland. and Pinckney. The total attendance was thirty-two, with three new registrations. School bus driven are issued a certificate when lliey tiavn cunTTTI twelve-hour course. The Michigan School Bum Is sponsored by Eastern Michigan University, located at Ypsilantl; Mr. C. Vauder- Iinden, consultant. The Department of Public Instruction supervises the program. Future classes will be held in Brighton on January 17 and March 7. Greedy Pigs Are Costly Pigs that "eat like pigs" are the least efficient pork producers, according to recent research at Michigan State University. "In our study, the pigs which ate the most tended to be less efficient than those with smaller appetities," reports William T. Magee, MSU animal husbandry researcher. His findings are based on the analysis of 80 boars which were individually fed as part of a regional swine breeding project. Also analyzed were two complete litters (18 pigs) in a nutrition study. Covering five seasons. Each time the results were the same, coming as a surprise to Magee and other animal husbandry researchers. Until these tests, it had been believed that iasler paining hog» tend la be the most efficient, requiring less feed to make a pound of gain. Magee's research showed that this was just not true! The hogs that "made pigs of themselves" required^ t^w o one^ ity Relations Department Pontiac State Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan. For further information, Panaretos may be reached at FEderal 5-8146, extension 244 or 422. Goodwill Tracks To Make Pickup The next visit of Goodwill Industries pickup trucks to Brighton is scheduled for Wed- Goodwill trucks c o l l e c t household discards of clothing, shoes, hats, toys, most types of furniture aria* T>tner household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industries truck pickup, call the local Goodwill representative Mrs. Don Larry whose telephone number is AC 9-4461. Chief Albert John Luthuli, co-winner of the Nobel Peace prize for 1960, was born in S. Africa in 1900. A foe of apartheid, he has been confined to his village. SHOP EARLY ore CONVENIENT LAY-AWAV OPEN NIGHTS t-Tf;t PLAN •RIOMTON "Thus, it appears tha-t breeders are not likely to improve feed efficiency by selecting the pigs with the big appetites," says Magee. "This does not mean that farmers will not improve feeding efficiency by selecting hogs on the basis of rate of gain." Two one-hundredths of a pound difference does not sound like a lot of feed, but it may be sizeable in a large hog operation. Magee use* this example: "Supposing we have one boar (Hesters Flock to Rftllsr Skale Out at Island Lake, just east of Brighton, Leonard Farmer who owns the Lakeview Roller Rink, is getting the older folks out of their wheeled chairs and onto roller skate wheels. From noon to 3 Jn the afternoon, each Wednesday, a crowd of women, many with their husbands, gather at the roller rink to skate and chat over free refreshments and receive free instructions in skating, some even going so far as to learn figure skating. Farmer has arranged beauty treatment lectures by famous beauticians and several style shows for the coming Wednesday afternoons in the fall and winter months. But he hasn't overlooked the youngsters. The Fowlerville 4-H club has been booked fqra series of par* ties, the first one"~hsvlng been Nov. 7 and the second*©ne Dec. 5 from 8 to 10 at night. While most of the women are mothers of school-age children, some are grandmothers—and all are proud of the trim figures gained, they say, from skating. Keeping time with recorded "roller rink music," the kind with a pronounced and steady beat, skaters glide around the rink singly or in pairs. An occasional thud turns head to the sprawled victim of a fall, whose only injury is bruised pride. which eats an average of 4 pounds per day from the time he weighs 50 pounds to the time he weights 200 pounds. Then, we h*ve another boar which eats 6 pounds of feed per day while gaining this 150 pounds. With more than 350,000 hogs going to market each year in Michigan, 5 pounds more feed per hug makes quite a difference — 875 tons. "The boar with the large appetite will gain one-half pound more each day, on the average and will, therefore, be on feed about 25 days less than the other boar. Yet, it will take about 5 pounds more feed to put 150 pounds of gain on this big eater than it would for the boar which eats less and is on feed kmgeT,,JA asserts Magee. respiratory WK)., NOV. 28, 1M2 C R O P Seeks Corn Quota Although CROP (Christian Rural Overseas Program) failed by a slight margin to get 1700 bushels of corn in Livingston County by Nov. 15, the its efforts to get this grain in the Fowlerville Co-Op elevator early this month for distribution overseas. Many Michigan communities are doing more than their share in reaching quotas and Livingston County dairymen are now donating-aiiotments from their milk to serve this worthy cause which is in the hands of the combined Christian churches. In most cases forms will accompany the dairymen's milk pay check. They should be filled out and returned to the source of the pay check for deduction. Any dairyman (anyone else fur that matter) not receiving an authorization form may aend his check to Michigan CROP marked "For Milk." Last year each $10 provided 130 quarts of skim milk and 20 quarts of whole milk when reconstituted to its original form. What better way is there to "Give Thanks" thanjby sharing of our God-given abundance with children in need? Several counties are making king-sized plans for com collec tion during December: Ingham County, chaired by L. Dale Dunckel, Vice President of Michigan Farm Bureau; Kalamazoo County, L. Ward Bailey, chairman ;Clinton County, Rev. Norman Crotaerj Washtenaw County, T h e r o n Schnierle; Branch County, Glyn Dee Havens" and Holland Norton, -Cochairmen ; Livingston County, Dr. Stanley L. Hoffman; Ionia County, Karyl Hartzler. All of these will be utilizing Farm Bureau D i s c u s s i o n Groups extensively, though, not of other counties expected to ship corn are being developed. Michigan CROP workers in Gratiot and Montcalm Counties took part in a dedication ceremony recently in Vestaburg for a carload of beans. The 70,000 pounds of beans are being distributed in Haiti to help alleviate chronic undernourishment; In France for Algerian refugees; and in Italy where many unemployable refugees still remain. Since 1947 CROP has been —cmiuiiuixlly ctuuwl uf Hiw churches for a person-to-person program of continuing aid and Kafttpr relief. CROP'S primary purpose is to provide assistance — high protein foods, emergency supplies, agricultural tools, seeds — not otherwise available to the overseas programs of the churches. In addition to exports, of contributed and purchased food and supplies worth more than $13 million since 1947, CROP turns over designated gifts to other relief agencies. Designated contributions amounted to $1,243,000 since 1947. CROP contributions also provide for the handling and tribution of government ted foods of the Food for program through the Share Our ' Surplus appeal of Church World I since the t modity distribution program ! began in 1954, CROP has help- - ed to »«Ad more tfaaa « teafef '; billion pounds of such food* * worth $47 million, through the * SOS program of the churche*. * Contributors to CROP havt given more than $21 w^iynii * worth of corn, wheat, rice, , beans, cotton, other commort* ities and cash since 1947. Although CROP ta the community food appeal of Church World Service and state councils of churches, the county CROP organization invites par* ticipation and representation by all interested individuals and community groups. r sy ftNMNO A MAtt IN AN OYSTM eould not make tms happier than she is upon opening a box and tedmg • _ canvas shoes for herself. She, her little brother strapped te back, and thousands like them in areas of need around the — depend on the generous support given each year to the O t _ feisbops1 annual Thanksgiving Clothing Collection. During week of November 18-25, bring a contribution at wed -*"~ shoes, blankets and bedding to the nearcet OatboBe " shipment to the needy overseas. PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE CHRISTMAS SEALS 'yourChrktJna» oooooooooooooooooooooocooooooeo SAT! — MT9T. — AJfD MOW. — DEC. — 1-t-l GENERAL DOOR PRIZE "SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE" StS » . MAIN ST. — BaUQIROM WOMEN'S — ONE GROUP COATS CASHMERE SWEATERS FUR BLEND SWEATERS FINE SLIPS WERE $ 1 O M $25.95 NOW Lid WERE %*№ $14.95 NOW / WERE f £ 0 0 $9.00 NOW D SLACKS DRESSES \' ONE GROUP WOMEN'S DRESSES ONE GROUP WOMEN'S BLOUSES 2 5 % OFF 25% off ONE GROUP WOMEN'S DRESSES FOR $ . 1 0 0 ONLY 6 ' . • • • * ! BE SURE AND WATCH FOR OUR THURSDAY SK! -•i 1 own TO HOUSE of m - • ;vim .A •f 125 E. GRAND RlVlfe - BRIGHTON — P B 0 l l t l | i M l # WED.. NOV. 28, 1982 omen i Community Health Center ADMISSIONS Noveember >. 19—Margaret Robb, Linden Stanley Cornell, Howell Fred Cooper, Brighton HtesMrt Squires, Brighton Emma Spooner, Howell Frederick Singer, S. Lyon David Meyer, Ann Arbor Robert Smith, Howell John Deane, Howell 20—Judy Dormire, Fenton Katherine Byard, Brighton Betty Patterson, Brighton Martha Giauque, S. Lyon Lovefl Gardner, Brighton James Ahern,"New Loretta Kroetsch, Howell Annette Mathewson, HoweU Thomas Mathewson,. HoweU Mary McClintock, HoweU 21—Florence Pierson, Webberville William Britton, Algonac Madelline Anstett, HoweU Wilma Bernd, Brighton Lewis Brayton, HoweU Alice Stewart, Howell Ronald PasinsJd, Howell Laurence LeClaire, Detroit Edna Cox, S. Lyon 22—Mary Pena, Pinckney James DuValL Brighton Edward Butler, Howell Paul Lott, S. Lyon I'uimel Young, Hamburg P^yiHs RtmHg, -FowlerviHe Lorii Morrow, Howell 23—June Petzold, Brighton Ward Huskinson, HoweU Anna Kasper, Brighton Tana Wilson, Brighton. ~_ Charles McLean, Fowlerville Ralph BidweU, Brighton F. Claude Winegar, FowervUle James D. Jenkins, FowierviUe 24—Jeanette Navarre, Hamburg Barbara Mack, FowierviUe Lyda Harmon, Brighton 25—Katherine Witkop, HoweU DISCHARGES November 19—June Petzold, Brighton Marjorie Miechiels, HoweU Joan Alsup, Milford Ambrose Bir m i n g h a m Brighton 20—Carmin LaCelle, HoweU Barbara Smith, Whitmore Lake Donald TrumbuU, HoweU Nancy Nye, WebbervUle Bessie Souk, HoweU William Shehan, Pinckney Carol LaBush, Brighton Rhoda Ackels, HoweU Robert L. Smith, HoweU 21—David Meyer, Ann Arbor LUliss Taylor, Brighton •••• Jessie Simmons, nowei} Claude Garr, Pinckney Judy Dormire/ Fenton Bernice Finch, HoweU Lucille Hill, Howell Emily Weido, HoweU <iraee iioweli, "Ptackxiey Eleanor Sanford, HoweU Eugene McCann, Brighton Frederick Singer, S. Lyon Elaine Bennett, Howell Michael Squires, Brighton Blanche Graat, FowierviUe Irene Foldenaure, HoweU Richard McKeon, HoweU 22—Fred Cooper, Brighton Helen Higby, FowlerviUe Allan VereUen, Brighton Anne Hilton. HoweU Bert H. Morgan, Fenton " " -Howett Laurie McCoil, Brighten James Ahem, New Hudson Betty Patterson, Brighton Edgar Harmon, FowierviUe Annette Mathewson, Ho- WeU Thomas Mathewson, Howell Margaret Deaton, FowierviUe Emma Spooner, HoweU 23—Viola Kane, *"owJerviUe Ethel Murray, Brighton Doreen Maloney, HoweU Kathy Kulick, HoweU William Britton, Algonac Cermel Young, Hamburg 24—Wilma Bernd, Brighton Donald Rathburn, Brighton Louis Brayton, HoweU Frances Chinn, HoweU Frank Rhode, HoweU James DuVaU, Brighton Madeline Anstett, HoweU Edward Butler, HoweU Richard LoveU, Fenton Ronald Pasinski, HoweU Jane Demorest, Brighton Stanley Andos, Okemos Blanche Brower, WebbervUle Joseph Muir, S. Lyon Barbara Mack, FowierviUe 25—Martha Giauque, S. Lyon Adeline Cox, S. Lyon Ward Huskinson, HoweU Lovell Gardner, Brighton Ferris Aldrich, HoweU Ralph BidweU, Sr., Brigh ton Emily "Weido/ Howell PhyUis Ruhlig, FowlervUle Joanne Denike, HoweU Stanley Hoyland, FowierviUe - Jenkms; m-iteitto, Plndcney Mary Dingier, Fenton BIRTHS November 1&—Dr. and Mrs.. Thomas Hig by, FowierviUe, boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Spooner, HoweU, girl. 20—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Den< ike, HoweU, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson, Brighton, girl 21—Mr. a n d Mrs. Donald Bernd, Brighton, girl. 22—Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cox, S. Lyon, girL 23—Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe Pena, Pinckney, girL Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Petzold, Brighton, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F Weido, Brighton, boy. Mr. and Mri. Richard *v7. Dingier, Fenton, boyy 24-Mr. and Mrs. William l Navarre, Hamburg, hoy* 25—Mr. and Mrs, Charles Witkop, HoweU, boy. CHEAPER BY-7HE DOZEN—John Parks, as the father, contends with a family problem, at the play recently performed by B.H.S. Seniors. WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR A TRUCK... BO • ¥-6 WITH GMC * Complete Service Dept. CtaaaUM er Diesel AH Maine * Coasplcto Parts Dept. After IP.M. Cell 3 T « GMC — V4 Skate Truck Modd. 10.009 Ib. GVW Bating • S-17.S U. P. C. MOO BPM. After The Sale-Service BURROUGHS PONTIAC SUES K Oraad Bfeer — Ffaeae U » — Howefl, Mk*. Margaret Laier Is Engaged Mr, and Mrt, Alois Laier, ST., announce the encasement of their daughter, Margaret Mary, to Harold J. Foldenauer, son of Mr. and Mn. Joseph J. Foldenauer of HoweU. Miat Laier is a June, 1958, graduate of S t Joseph Academy also, a graduate of McAuIey School of Nursing. At present helping out at borne en her parents' farm. Her fiance k a June, 1955, graduate of Hartland Consolidated High School; also, a General Agriculture Short Course Graduate of Michigan State University. At present he to working a farm in partnership with his father. A February 9th wedding is planned which is also the 34th anniversary of the bride-to-be's parents. ..1-7. INDIVIDUALIZED HAIR SHAPING MseJay, Tsssisy, Wssurisf SPECIAL Pre - Holiday Permanent* At Only $SJS Complete CALL FOR TOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! OPEN EVENINGS TUta, THUB&, FRL RATCBKTALIER WESTYIf WMS • • • • ' * : * • 1 M B . GD. UVBft BRIGHTON SHOPPING PLAZA IN BRIGHTON Now Is Time To Prune Pines One of the great trees «f Michigan is In Livingston County, near Brighton. This tree nearly 22 feet in circumference was planted in 1810 by Ray Maltby on the Maltby farm now a part of the Hi- Point farm on Rickett Road. It is an unusual specie for this climate, a southern cotton wood. At the turn of the last century the Maltby family settled on a> huge tract of land where part of this land is still owned and occupied by the Maltby heirs. The tree has been inducted into the membership of the "Great Tree Club." 50th Anniversary Figurine Adorns LaMont Antieau Cake BRIGHTON ~ A bride_and onaegrbbnT statuette from the golden wedding cake of the bride's grandparents was used to adorn the cake at the reception of the newly-wed Mr, and Mrs. LaMont D. Antieau, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R Crysler of Wayne are the grandparents. Juliet Ellen Crysler of E. Washington St., Ann Arbor, exchanged marriage vows with LaMont Daniel Antieau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Antieau of Brighton, at S t Thomas Church at noon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mdvin E. Cryeler of Union Lake. The Rev. Patrick Jackson performed the ceremony at which Miss Frances Possanza, Ann Arbor, was maid of honor, and Miss Judi Douglas, also of Ann Arbor, Miss Sharon Strubank of Ypsilanti, and Miss Mary TrudeU of Dearborn, were bridesmaids. ' The bride chose a formal gown with Alencon lace. The bodice featured long, tapering sleeve* and a scaUoped neckline, and the tiered skirt extended into a chapel tram. Her bouffant veil was secured to a rase crown, accented with tear drop crystals, and she carried white carnations, roses and orchids. Merritt Hanchett of Wayne served as best man. Ronald Jacobs of HoweU, William Lowry of Ann Arbor and Joseph Butficho of Ypsilanti were Theatre An evening reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at Union Lake. The newtjrweda plan to cessfe Tfie bride, a graduate of Walled Lake High School, is employed with the University BOWELL We*, Thar* FA, flat. At ***' Sun., Dee, 1 6 Tve* Dee. 4 Matlaee Saaday at tM pjas. Sun. at 2:M, 4:50, 6^4, t TUB. at 6:M aa4 9M Health Service. Her husband, a graduate of St. Thomas High School, is self-employed in the auto repair business here. Monday Dec I Special Children's Program Sponsored By Heart of HoweU As*odatioa We&, Thar., Frl* Sat, Dee. At *t&5 aad 9;00 Timely Tips For Holiday Table Settings Kenya, a crown colony and protectorate in British East Africa and a serious drouth in January, 1961, spreading famine and killing animals. Corn was air-lifted to Kenya. DECORATIONS for holiday dferaer parties eaa be mads severs! days ia «4T*JM* — etpecianr if a large muabar •f guests is expected. A b B tree ssw been ehosea m a terpieee for this joyous oeca sion. OB HU rattaa font, leaves of holly, Christina* balb, eisftJaiare ptae cones and bcQs are virsd <mto the " 8 B T T I N G THE TABLE ehould be done with eare. This acstsss has csneca grosa and vsd vslfvtacsi ssats siayed like boll? leaves to blc&d with the eentcrpieec Tbesc washable mats earn be used en top of a plain white doth. The «ler a a 11 y patterned aelaainc ditUMrwan k appropriate for t THE COMPLETED SETTING reflects the HM hostess. Silver rmased goblets, oa the iwd . mats, enhance the patina of fine silver flatware, ta sticks and melatnine dtnnerware. For each roeat, a n a u « w M > has been pUeed on whiteMnwi napkins also bartend with i f l m thread. Jost bafon reeetvmt the ftiests, tk* aostess as* U lbs, candles, rftmov^d htr apron, and earxiea ia s OOT«I« t The U. S. Public Health Service conducts research and provides medical care to U. S. merchant seaman, American Indians and others. In 1961 the United States _wa« free of any major epidemics. • • • In 1961 only 864 eases of paralytic polio were reported in the U.S., the lowest number since 1912. Influenza was virtually dormant in the first eleven months. • • • The Quemoy Islands are a group of fortified Nationalist Chinese held islands in the Formosa Straits. The two islands quarter about 100,000 Nationalist troops. Population is 40,000. For A BIG ttristau ' 0 Look «hetd to 4 rally H e ChrittmM a n t yatr. MB Uk» step* to get a Bif Ch«ek for beautiful ftfti. Shopping to make this dream com* true. Join Our INS Cfcrfotmai Club How Brighton State Bank Mala Office, 301 W Main — AC 7-1831 Installment Loan Center, 31? W. Main. — A<? 74651 vritb all theseADVANTAGES you'd expect - .''RIO; - to cost more titan it does ! i and R00M-BY-B00M CONTROL DM fe wad wrarti *» wwt, hi to room you want Tmi the tat 6tmk rooms not it we-lower betttof m*. Tin's MM even html * 100% EFFICIENT! T# Mi.ee" Quick! hmt»b*Ud U wear *t, g f rut ••!, taratni It iffliMu 1 EASY ON THE BUDGET t '4 j How much will it DETROIT " • • : I. • - • • . . • Land Is likely Um . . ^ Hp ttekb and Jafc. tt into thesoIL sen* <dd fields are yeJlow aatf D«» the alfalfa h Hl d » lfa n a to Itmfks across the Held l ^i w» vei, ttripe T rod wife Wt«> pretty toad alfalfa d ft makes the avaflatiet to the When there le plenty of Broesfeqt IB Hit s o O * calcium |n the line boos* onto the pjiqgpfcateij and the grata* t t a p. can use tms tana of frhoephitee. So why not do about your limetf J *gfet now I o ns are most Detroit Lfti Sftek Shew tnip 380 Michigan 4-H tttk members are if prlie animate 't 39rd annual Exhibitors of lambs, market hogaantt steers will arrive at the* ejswrja Tuesday/ JBntries in tteannual auction Tburs day. MOM than 700 animals brodiht over 193,000 at last Almost one tfaij^S of America's labor force —> som$ 16 mil- 4ioh people — help produce V>ods and services related to agriculture. Farm fami 1 i e s make «P only about eight per jeent of the nation's ^ fl : SNEDIOjSIr S OLEAMERS IN WEDNESDA Y an d | SATURDA Y ! 220 So. Michiga n Ave. ] Howell THE P1NCKNEY (Mkh.) DISPATCH. WED. WOV. 3(198 3 5 Gregory News eart Mta. Garth Thtrss<grffing day dinner guette wftt famlhes throughout the Tfljaie hsw were, Mra, H. Flfc l <Be> are «rg*4 te make tle> • Mg • • . • • , • № . Otrlif Weldman, of North Lake m TbacUugtting day gueati of the Me and Mis, Ted Watten a n tnfc rants of a eon born to them Nor. 19. Hie Gregory Baptist Church oreaented a «pedal Thankaglving ttrogram Weftieaday eve* ning. Patrida Livexaara and Aaron were Tueiday afternoon guests at the hone of Mr*. S ^ d Jofanidei in fiowefl. • • • ,•- • Jim Wheeler of Dexter* brother of Mra. Patrida Uvermore and Mm Margaret Cotjray of Gregory chosen to attendd t*» X&estocfc Eahiiritioa In Chiicago, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Jasktt and son Steve in Chelsea, • * ot Mrs. Motto* McKufci, sad Mrs. Margaret Hftiaes, Were the D»yid Hsioes tmOf el fruekne* Mr. sad Mrs. Wai* tor Porter of Grand Rabid* Mr. aad Mrs. iebtrt KeW, and Btr. and Mrs. James Mo- Snha aad fs*UJes. - . > • • • • : • - . • • , • / • • / Mr. Frank Lee we* a Sunday night visitors at *-«Ofi P y ^ Mrs. Margaret «einei spent Tuesday to LStip *^r -Society,* , ; ^eebeenexto alto* a Mr. and Itffs. Albert of Uadtn ^ re fiSiU aV the brie of № , spent Thankgslvlng with their eon Donald and family in Oroate Pointe Woods. • • • Mrs. Margaret Cosgray and Mrs. Patrida Livermore at* tended a patty at the borne of Mra. June' Honaker one eve* liftisT taet _ 4 y Mr> and" cMra. |>aul Brady a|id fasnfly of Teuhumseh, and Donald Nichols of Farmington, joined their mother Mrs. Ethel Clark, for dinner at her home here. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole, Thanksgiving were their sons Jsjck, " and their famlliei. * • • Mrs. Christine Howlett and Nell Denton called at the home of Mrs. Frands Farnh&m Ypsilanti on Saturday. • • • Mrs, Elsie. Harding, and-fam Uy, and Mrs. Mabble BeU of Plrickney, were Sunday after noon callers at the home.of Mrs. Ethel Clark. ' ' . • • • Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charboneau of Brighton, Thanksgiving. Miss Cindy Hodges, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Lloyd Hodges returned home. Wednesday after spending several days as a patient at the W. A. Foote Hospital in Jack- James Theadore, weighing 7 pounds and 7 ounces was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Watter November 18. THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Compkta Insurance Coverage fifth B. Cur Agent Mill Street . - , Mjcty. Ph. S-313 3 Mary Woltar REAL ESTAilS 7«1 Portage Lake itoad Tel Dexter HA *•« » L. Jf . Swwttoc t A Contracting 1292 DarMn Road, Ptodcney Uttei t TnsM Ltf• -L f Wiltse Electrica l Eieetrical Contracting 1000 West M-36 Pmckney Phone UP 8-5558 FUNBRAL HOME Den C 8wirtho«t AMBULANCX aERVICX Pnooe UP >I-31T2 Lake Property Business Opportunities List T<*jr Property With GettieV Ph. UPtown 114 West Main S<re * Flsfcet, Dr. and lira, Hwood t t t and family of Dearborn, Mrs. Grace Rockwell were at the bone of Mr. and lira. UOJJ T Hodges, aad Mrs. Peter Payola of Detroit, the George and Tony Rob, famiUae were guests at the home of Mra. IsabeDe Crot- Sianley MJ family of MiQviHe and Mrs. Doris Kemler aad family of WehberriBe, joined the Clarence Marshall's. Sunday dinner guests at the bone of Mrs. Ethel Clark were Mrs. Gardner ana family of PP44nncclkcnneeyy,, and Mr. and Mriss, Clarence Nichols and family of Techumseh. Mr. Mrs, Alex R«$d of Mrs, Christine aad Mr* and Mrs. Howard Marshall visited their U MH. E. V. Howiett to Poatiac, Sunday. • • • • Mr._ Cbariet, McConnel Is Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall MOTOROLA with Roll-About Cahinette ••" • ; • , . ; ? • ' • / • • • , Mr. and Ma . Russell Lhntrmof* left laet week lor Florida. receviljr venodstea1 ehnrelu VntU this «ate serrtees wlU continue to be held at the town halL » • • Richard Ludtke of Cleary College spent the weekend qt home with his Barents, Mr, and Mr.. Harold Ludtke. • • ' • • MM . A. E. Van Slambrook was a recent visitor at the A. T. Van Slambrook home. • • • Jack Marshall spent the weekend with his grandparent* M ? Mrs-Me t tonRice ot Webberville. « • 9 Harold Liidtke spent last week deer hunting near Lewis* tan. FewienrlHe Fair Deatils a Is D M . I In preparation for the fat stock show at the 1963 Fowlerville Fair, 4-H Cub members must have their entry on feed by December 1 and each member is warned that their steer calf must be weighed at once and have the weight slips in the 4-H office at Howell by the December X deadline. Bach member is permitted to show and* tell a maximum of two steers at the fair. Feeding a beef steer makes an excellent 4-H psoject 4-H members take pride in feeding and fitting a beef calf and watching it grew from a little fellow into a beautiful fat prime steer* Members also re* eeiva valuable training to busith credit arrangements and record keeping. They also enjoy the pride of ownership and competition at fairs and shows. ' • Additional emphasis wffl be placed on daily rate of gain this year* and a trophy wttl be offered to the member who has WlA* •^<MiH : y > ONLY MOTOROLA Good performance, fine styling plus FM/AM radio 3 separate speaker systems aad Multi-Chan - nel Amplifier with 3 outpu t transformer s for crigp aeparatio Q Qf sound. Super-Quie t -Golde n Stereo Automati c Recor d Change r with Feathe r Touc h Ton e Arm. And Separat e Control a for balance , loudnea * and tone . $1999 5 Cablft«tt « 01 eaoui( M herdwee d vtftMr * •o d hardwood «oW« la Chw. «eel. Mode l smrrv «tth mat«hine finish on meti Hand-wired Chassis i. weH witfi most any style or room metal • tHan d wire d Chassis precisio n crafte d with modtf n ha nd and dip toldsrJnq methods, • Golden Voles* Speake r for dear FM fWeftt y tone. • *un Y w 0uarantt«. Manufacturer's ono year fluarimee covers fre» n t g h a a a* <rf »o» com- ^roijtrseifln i deafer , libor extra . • • - * • _ - • - > - . — . Model SK10I Smart idea in stereo hi-fi I !j Hand-wireu Chassis MOTOROLA Mea l second set for den, bedroo m or porch! FINE STEREO PERFORMANCE coffee-table styling • 3 separat e speaker systems • Multi-Channe l Amplifier with 3 outpu t transformer s • Super- Quiet Automatio_Recojrd_Change r • Separat e Control s for balance , loudnes s and tone . • Cabine t finished on all four sides. • fHand-wlre d ehassts Is precisio n crafte d with modern hand snd dip soldering for long life. • On-to p speake r and controls . • SttiH'l n MsgffMaet * Antenns System '13 9 0 * H39 9 5 SMa l i l f U la Sale* Full year Utm't on* ytsr qatnMm eovtrs km OMtMAO* or nptk of m m m^•••••! ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^B ^^l^^es^^^h ask OOMOOnOM STOVM -ililliHM wt norm* *—. *rr*r>9* №ow«fi Ubortstrt, MOTOROLA /9TI / Chassis SALES REPRESENITIVE WILL BE HERE TO SHOW 1968 SPECIAL COLOR THE DATES TO REMEMBER ! DEC. 7 4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN S A.M . TO 9 P.M . k It DOOR PRIZES COLOR TV AT Shirey Radio TOiirrv—T—^ PHONE UP-TOW H S^S21 US PEARL ST. PINCKNE T #*>.• • • - ^ r v i r - « V- . . < • ' • I Body Beautiful Comes To Life At Hi-Point **Body by Fisher " mad e famou s for its beaut y by Mc- Clellan Barclay, ihe artist who lost his liie in th e Padfi c in th e Secon d World War, and create d as the backbon e of th e great tion by the Fame d Fishe r brothers , it still being perpetuate d by one of those broth - ers E. F . Fishe r in th e shape of prize Herefor d cattl e on his farms in Livingston County . E. F . Fishe r starte d his Herefor d herd on his 3,000 acre farm nea r Romeo , 25 years ago. Tha t farm was late r sold for an utomobil e provin g groun d nd Mr . Fishe r the n purchase d the farm of Georg e Fink , nea r Brighto n namin g it Hi-Foint , a nam e tha t ha s mad e Here - ford history. A room filled with trophie s and ribbon s attests th e greatnes s of his Here - ford herd of 500 head onc e ruled over by th e $85,000 bull. T. R. Zcrto Heir , 262. Zat o Hei r has since died. Hi s farm embrace 1600 acres. Mr. Fishe r also owns a farm nea r Howell on which he raises Hereford's . But Hi-Poin t is his hom e — his only hom e and the spot he loves. His Herefor d herd at Hi- Poin t is cared for by his long experience d herdsman , Pet e Dean , who also lives at Hi- Point . Jean has been his herdsman mor e tha n 16 years. The Herefor d is a produc t of th e British Isles and because of its deliciou s textur e of inea- t has stampe d the nicknam e of Beefeater , on the Briton . Centurie s before Columbu s "cfiscovefecT'"America, " farmers' who lived in th e west of England a-t th e borde r of Wales — the . area, known as Hereford * Herdsman Pete Dean, Allen Rush, Farm Bureau director, E. F. Fisher and Champion Bull H Sotham , a native of Here - fordshire , who had, emigrate d to America, importe d to Albany, New York,, in partner - ship with Erastu s Conrish , Jr., 21 cows and heifers and a 2 !year..nld_bul L In 1875, T. L. Miller of fceecher, 111., becam e terested in; deeply incarrie s its own tra-d e mark , the white face of th e hriirh t red Hereford , so popula r tha t 70 percen t of purebre d beef on the hoof sold in thi s countr y carries it. The Hereford s of early dnys in -Engian d differed considera - a-bly fi'om the Hereford s of today. They were much larger animals , man y weighing --CUiO d pounds . In thei r early days the y were developed\-8 & WJ^rk anima-l s to pull th e plow an d wa^on and onl^ Jrtcidentalf y for meal. A cjui«A dispositio n went along with th e white face and thrift y eatin g habits . The earliest authenti c record*- o f the breed, for th e first timfi designate d as th e "Here - ford* Red " go back to 1742 in Herefordshire , when k 9 year old boy name d Benjami n Tomkins received, throygh his father** will, '« Jtfaiic red cow with d mottle d -face name d "Silver1!. Benjamin' s breedin g progra m starte d late r with two cows, "Pigeon " and "Mottle" , plus a bull, a descendan t of old "Silver". Benjami n Tomkins ' record s reveal he raised a bull, "Wellington 290" tha t weighed 2,912 pounds . A cow name d "Silk" weighed 2,000 pounds , and a buJl name d "Cotmore " is reporte d to have weighed 3,900 pound s at maturity . Graduall y ^the style change d to less weight with more-qual - ity, smoothness , and early mat - urit y throug h th e influenc e of •"'Lor d Wilton", and " t h e Grov e 3rd". The introductio n of Here - ford cattl e to America first occurred , so far as recor d show, in 1817, when Henr y Clay importe d a young bull, a cow, and a heifer to his hom e in Lexington , Ky. About 1825, Adjnira l Coffin of th e British tiavy sent th e bull "Sir Isa^ac" end a cow as a gift to the Massachusett s Societ y for promotin g agriculture . In 1840, W. Hereford s into the range coun - try of the west. Miller exhibited at fairs, and in 1877 his cattle attracte d th e attentio n of C. M. Culbettson , of Newman , 111., who importe d both "Anxiety" and "The Grov e 3rd" to start a herd which soon becam e prominent . In Indiana , Fowler and Van Natt a founde d a her d i» 1878 ad becam e not - switch, and usually some white on th e legs below th e knees and hocks. The white on top of the neck should exten d back to abou t th e top of th e withers. The amoun t of white on the man « will vary in l*ngth and width, with too muc h white or no white in thi s area being objectionable . Too muc h white tina , Uruguay , Canada , Israe l and th e USSR . F. M. Symonds , owner of LJandinab o Court , earn s his living managin g th e 300-acr e farm. HerefordsfrH»e--onee wa» -the- -Despit e the fastr uastuies orr Kingdo m af Archenfiel d where the longbow was developed and the^ plantin g of yew tr&es to J ed breeder s and importers . Gudgel l and Simpson of In - dependence, - Mo, , mad e thei r star t in 1877, importin g "Anxiety 4th " and "Nort h Pole * in 1881, to becom e the leadin g breeder s of thei r day. In 1878, the Swan Land and Cattl e Co., of Cheyenne , Wyoming, start - ed on a substantia l scale. In 1883, th e Wyoming Herefor d Association , also of Cheyenne , importe d 225 head as th e foundatio n of th e herd later ^ (Continue d on Page 5) known as th e Wyoming Here - ford Ranch . Meanwhile , Hereford s were being exporte d from Englan d not only to th e Unite d State s — where toda y the y dominat e the beef cattl e industr y — but to mor e tha n 20 othe r coun - tries of the world where grass grows and beef productio n is possible, Virtually wherever man has gone, th e Herefor d followed and mad e good. The color of the Herefor d is one of its most distinguishin g features. In 1845, when Eyto n published th e first English Herdbook , he grouped Here - fords-- int o four classification s t mottle-faced , light gray, dar k jjray, and red with white face. Twenty-riv e years later, however, aJl of the colors but th e last were practicall y extinct . In th e developmen t of th e Herefor d breed, the tren d has been toward a uniform color. The moder n Herefor d of today is red in color, varying from a light yellowish red to a dark cherr y red in different individual animals , with a white h e a d , crest, breast, belly, It nappened 100 YEffiS ago gtTh e oldest incorporate d trad e associatio n in the country, 2 l i t h e Unite d State s Brewer s Association, was organize d in J 1 1 8 6 2 . . . the same year tha* IN MICHIGAN , the new mines in the southwes t corne r of the stat e were supplying the Union with desperatel y neede d iron ore. And, all over Michigan , beer was supplying folks wtth sparklin g refreshmen t For tht n as now, bee r was the traditiona l bevfrag e of moderation—ligh t sparklin g refresh * men t tha t adds a touch of hospitalit y to any occasion . Folk* in Michiga n have always enjoys* the awraJtowshi p tUttgoe * with awr y glass. TOQfit, Jn^CentennJa t year , the Unite d State s BMSJMM S Associatio n -stil l works constantl y to assure ffiajnttnance of high standard s of qualit y wevs r bsV and ate ana served . mals. The grazing ability of th e Herefor d breed has always been one of its distinc t advantage s over othe r breeds. If pasture s are lush and an abundanc e of grass and water is to be had, Herefor d mak e rapid gains, convertin g these product s of natur e into beef for huma n food. If—pastures ar e sparse and water holes are long distance s apart , th e Herefor d breed is bestowed with a rustling ability unequale d by any othe r breed. The owners of Liandinab o Court , in Herefordshire , have been raisiny white face cattle since th e days when yoemen drew th e longbow. They still ship breedin g stock all over th e world. Rudolph , 14-year-ol d patri - arch of the Liandinab o herd , has sons in Virginia, Argen- Liandinab o churc h yard, has a girth of 38 feet and was plante d about 700 A.D. Herefor d cattl e remaine d a local breed in this par t of Englan d unti l abou t 200 years ago. The n growing prosperit y in Londo n send othe r cities increased th e deman d for meat. . The white face becam e pop* because they could? been registered in the United States. Herefords are known for their gentle manners. A small for cap* . HfastMrfSt , bnakmduv ckildrca . A white American , bom m Mf I t , WI8 , <* Hask.l l OfclemoeM . be « S'lO" tol, wcisbt qppmniweld y MO d boi kU bild di He *•« , fry eeefc. s p p m y O a tkwUr build, ntdif' and blow*, tcc&aioi IHW* m a a W i b c d by a pWfc wajwa eat a* fcii r bai a br«e bet rifht iad o fingw. a mat •0eT9ei4M Q 4 V M Q nCfM O SCOT* e _ e sirlemeM l ea bit rigb* dba v aed « tattoo e l two beart v a wfeaf b « d me d H C b r i i H e« ka M sde extamer V d t Reat e Mmediatd y eotif y fbs FBI otox of aay itrfomatio e More than 4/00 0 University of Michigan students studied foreign languages last year in the U-M language laboratories. • • • The University of Michigan has more contracts with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration than any other school. child can bull. lead a 2,000-pound which the breed originated, Herefords a re known the wi th e 150 miles to Londo n and still presen t a good appear - ance . The y first were shipped to America in 1817 and gradually replace d th e S p a n i s h Longhorn , which was too slow growing and lanky to satisfy the market . Between 1880 and 1890, mor e tha n 3,000 Here - fordswer e exporte d t o ~th& Unite d State s from thi s smaU par t of England . Since then mor e tha n 10 million purebre d Hereford s have Central States News Views' BEAR GUARD — Protection ii DO problem for Jill Mid.dleton, 7, whose^ Ipal, Magnum, ap« I pear a to nave a bite las big as his bark. "SHUTTERING" at thought of blurred raapshoU takenby roost amateurs, Joyce Egan triei camera designed with her inexperience in mind. Automatic electric eye on new Honeywell E E35 does the focusing so Joyce can concentrate on subject mile for a' few blades of grass and remain in good flesh. Any climate, hot or cold, wet or dry, suits them. The cows are gentle so fat' as humans are concerned, but they refuse to tolerate a Some 650 physicians are affiliated with The University of Michigan HospitaL ' strange dog in their pasture, especially when their calves f zation. If a group of calves are lying in the shade under a7 tree, one cow will remain to watch over them while the rest of the herd wander to places where they think the grass is greener. WSft, Study Lease Of Machinery I Michigan farmer today has ten times as much invested in machinery as 20 years ago. Most farmers now require more equipment to operate acreages than 20 yean f S*B •tripnailitfta netd lor er hai labof. Machinery is* ent per U. S. farm workof $30 to 1940 to more 92,000 in 196a Many people feel-that rentin* machinery nay be a partial aohitton to the problem of ever-increasing investments, says Myron P. Kelaey, Michigan State Univeri ^ f 1 One plan, tailed the "pure 1 could be useful oo large with **u»n^i hlrarl man and also on the 3^30 cow dairy farm. A fixed »am is paid each month tor seasonal use of equipment. Funds are not tied up in equipment and the limited resources of the fanner can be applied to other high-priority uses. It is much easier to operate within an annual budget as replacement of worn* out equipment Is not necessary. Total costs — usually a« mounting to 30 per cent of the equipments' new prioe — are deductible; As all equipment is replaced each year, repair costs are a raititpytm, Many farmers, tank) profitably lease machinery and equipment for a short period of time. ' "Leased equipment could be used to eliminate investnlent in machinery having only limited- user" he says. equipment — such as an ammonia applicator, machinery during periods, Another plan is called "lease with option to purchase' at a flared or predetermined price at the end of the lease. A portion of the lease payments ate apt** towatolhtne ^ tual purchase priot with thii pj This pp lan - - used bff some farm equipment suppliers' — usually carries a two to j№> rental artanremeut witl| terest rate of Becaust of tke staied rafe, thj^ is a fina not a jealw opt Kelaey. The "lease with option, t? purchase" plan provides for extremely low down payments; bat is a high-interest method of financing machinery, hti . Farmers need to understand three things before usisg this plan; (1) that they are ret* ponstble" f or any p perty taxes; (2) that this is \^ifllly considered as a con* ditional sale for income tax purposes, and (3) that they must realise that this turns A t a 4 ±— t ^ i ^ Stmi m J • - I J JOUw siO QB ft X2JLQQ V U S U H U U O B U L W very shnflar to a debt payment Champion Hereford Herd OB Hi-Point Farms HARD CHARGE of Chicago Black Hawks' Ron Murphy is nullified by squirming Cesare Montiago, Montreal goalie who blocks shot ATTENTION ALL CLUBS For any interesting or inormative inforion IUIKCIIUHK i nc DIIRIIIUI I A I c a, JFIWCTC can Mai Rom at AC 7-7151 or AC 9-626S Pictures if Informative can be taken for Publication in the . • . • ARGUS THE OPENING OF OUR NEW BALLROOM Enjoy Dancing On Our New Dance Floor GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK Thursday-Friday-Saturday -Nov . 29th, 30th & Dec 1st. DANCE TO THE MUSI C O F . . . . BILL TRIO 9:3 0 to 1:30 YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS f SANDWICHES # COMPLETE DINNERS |MW E. GMXSB <OK OLD US-16 ) 1-MII i ^ STXTB rHWCB K»T * . • • ' • • • . ' , • ' / • # > • • ' • To Resume Cage Games PINCKNEY — Second round lav in the Junfrf * № "p**—• ball league wiB get under way Saturday, D e c 1, at 10:30 ajn. in the High School gym. . The league- is exceptionally well balanced this year and games to date have been extremely close and hard fought The second round of games Will be completed on Dec. 15 and the league tournament will be conductedkon Jan. 2* 5 and 6 following Which an All-Star team will/be selected. One wffl be for the seventh aad one lor the eighth grade with Jim aferna and Me l Reinhard as coaches to play » aeries of games with fteJghboring villages* culminating In competition hi the T^IP*1^ Manchester tourameat. Jeff Davis, Mike Sepulveda, Jim Douglas, Jim Clayton and Ron Doyle have all shown excellent from to date and are Jeading the list of All-Star candidates. However a number of boys including Don HoUfeter, Frank ZezuHca/ Loy Russora, Larry Nicholas, Rocky Bennett, Roger Harden and Wes Scot t have all shown marked improvement in play and will make a good bid for the All-Star team. All games are free to the public and closer parent participation is urged. The cheerleaders of the various teams put on an excellent floor show and the youngsters give their all to win each game. * m*&- + *••* * *-< y. i . . '< AGILE PERFORMER—Dancers at St. Paul's Church join in the "Limbo Rock." Here, one of the teenagers manages to get under the Urabo bar. Hamburg Township News Note s Attends Michiga n Test At Hoigiton P I N C K N E Y — Peter G. Chamberlain of Pinckney is one of 2,765 students enrolled at Michigan Tech, Houghton, Mich., for the 1962-6 3 school registrar. . Chamberlain, a graduate of Pinckney High School, ta the ton of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chamberlain of Route 1, Pinckr ney. He is a junior majoring In geological engineering. Tech's enrollment this year is the highest in the history of the College, said Sermon. The 2,765 figure represents only those on the Houghton camps and does hot include tihe ~6Qtf students at the Sanlt Ste. Marie gwnofc of Ktwtenrt-enffted in night courses offered, through Tech's Institute of Extension Services. Pinckney Village Minutes -meeting_of_The Village Council-,November 137 ISffif called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers. Present: Lee Tiplady, Don Swarthout, and Roy Clark. Absent: Mrs. Marion Russell, C. M, Lavey and James Doyle. Pres. Dinkel acted as councilman in the absence of a forum to transact the business that was to come up before the Council. Motion by Swarthout supported by Dark to accept the results of the Election held November 6, 1962. Total votes cast, 271; Yes, 144; No, 120; and Invalid, 7. On the proposal "Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within the Village of Pinckney tinder the provisions of the law governing the same?" Proposal declared carried. Motion carried. Motion by Tiplady supported by Clark to allow following bills: Gentile Home Center, on Acct, .67; Christine Dinkel, Care of Flag, $6.00 ; Robert Egeler. M a r s h a l's Salary, $125.00 ; Thos Read Sons, Supplies, $15.25 ; Roger J. Carr Agency, Fire Ins. 3 Yrs., $326. - 70; Lavey Ins. Agency, Ins. 47 Dodge. $67.68 ; Van Winkle, Van Winkle & Helkkmen, L e g a l Services, $5.00 ; Van's Motor Sties , on acct, $3.75 ; Pmckney Typesetting. Official Ballots, $2730 ; Lee's Standard Service; on acct, $7.42 ; Brighton Argus Inc^ Elee. Notice and Hotoweeo Ad, $37.50 ; Etootioo Boardrand Election ffthlftiHj SISSJOO ; Martin Markoa, Labor Major Sta , fMQjQO; aad M. L. M a a •—•— - — • ^ » i •! m i_t —^*- — ^ • am Motion to Adjourn. . Mildred Addqr, ml fetsMs m to ! Bn UtMS i si UM i T#t«I VM. motor <«fciek ra» t t rose. By Ellen McAfee The William Smiths, with sons Jerry and Craig, and Mrs. Hollis White and son, Edsel, were among the spectators for the J. L. Hudson—Company Thanksgiving Day Santa Parade. Later, the Smiths were dinner guests of his mother, M The Csri Sawtai^ fa Kress Road left last Tuesday morning to hunt near Lovells. They returned home on Sunday. * * * The Hollis Whites called at the IOOF home In Jackson on Thanksgiving Day. They visited with the residents and especially Evo J. Smith* tne adopted brother el the Hamburg Rebekah Lodge. Good Hunters Lucky hunters who have returned with their bucks and does are: Skip Richter, and David Waterbury, each with a doe/ JLATS Melby of Shangrila, came home with a suc-pointer whose, weight was apsroxffflately 140 pounds. He ana his son Norman hunted in the Houghton Lake areas. Broxie Dean and Al Erp of Lakeland, each got a buck in the Gaylord area; Robert Bauer of Hamburg, also, a sixpointer. He hunted in the Atlanta area. The Clarence Blades and son Richard were at their cabin near Harrietts. They were among the lucky ones. Hunters who were not included in last week's list were, the William Water* burys, who hunted near Tolman. Henry DeBraaf was around Tawas. Mr. and Mrs. of E. M-8 6 hunted near Vanderbtlt. Ralph Schroeder of Bishop Lake Road was in the Tawas City area, while Jerry Ritzert and Dennis Muelerlelle were around West Branch. Dr. Enos Walker was also among the hunters the first few days of the season. The Clifford Broegmans were at the Lee Bennett camp near Lewiston. • • • University of Michigan, her friends, Donna Larsen of Saginaw and Stanley Lubin of New York City. They remained for the week end. • t • Thanksgiving day guests of the John Schroeders were the John Rentzs of Dearborn. • • • Mrs. Gladys Lee left Wednesday morning to s p e nd Thanksgiving with her son and family, the Alger Lees of Holland. She remained with them for the week end. This week she win stay with Mrs. Helen Packard of South Haven. They are making plans for the ceremonies of the opening of the new Post Office in Grand Rapids in which they will take part Mrs. Lee win return home this coming week end. Pete ss« of the t/ c t» let stationed at the Sawyer Air Force Base In the upper peninsula. • • * The Ray Baumgartners of Shangrila, returned home Stm» day night from Garden Grove, California. They visifed their daughter, Carol and her family,- -the_-4Ce&t Waters. Enroute weal ht the Grand for Thanksgiving dinner. They are Mrs. Louise Kelly of Howell and Mrs. Peter Baumgartner of Plymouth. * • • The Duane - Waterburys —of Dexter and the Ivan Waterburys of H a m b u rg were Thanksgiving day d i n n er guests of the Lester McAfees. : THE PINCKXEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. NOV. 28. 1962 there had been a heavy snow- ter McAfee called on her sis Mrs. Jerry Ritzert with her three children spent the Week end in Grand Haven with her parents while her husband was hunting. Mrs. Dennis Muelerleile spent the week end with her parents in Homer. • • • Guests of the Ralph Schroeders for Thanksgiving Day dinner were their daughter Christine, who is a student at the fall in Arizona. They spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Baumgartners brother a n d family in Neodesha, Kansas, the Kenneth Kelleys. Belated birthday greetings are wished for Del Ann Kelly who celebrated her seventh 1 - •umb*? la birthday on the 16th with A party. H e * - g u e s t s Nancy and Annette Williams, and Kathy Jennette all of Hamburg. Mrs. Kathleen Jennings, whose birthday was on November 19, and James Kelly on the 25th. The Kellys went to Manchester last week to be with Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. Ida Way, on her birthday, • • • Callers at Mrs. Nellie Pearsons home on Sunday were, Mrs. Beatrice VanHorn and Mrs. Edna Hammond and Mrs. E. Hart of Bath. Hamburg P-TA The offers of the Hamburg PT^A—ahaeune that there will ter, Mrs. Iola Cornelius, who is in the Detroit Osteopathic hospital, on Saturday. • * • Herbert Walker s p e nt Thanksgiving day with his daughter and family, the Leonard Gilberts, of Detroit. He remained with them un- ~WTrW»yy when theyy brougght him home and they stayed with him until Saturday night. The Gilbert family includes a daughter, Nancy, and son, Bruce. They all visited Mrs. Lilly Walker who remains in St . Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor, but Is improving. She is able to receive visitors new. He r room • « • . be no meeting the first Monday of December, due to the Christmas program which will be held later in the month. They will have a "candy sale" at the time of the program. A request for donations rof homemade candies or any kind of candy is needed. Please contact the secretary, Mrs. James Kelly, at ACademy 7-6282 . The James Tepattis had their Thanksgiving dinner with their niece and family, the Joseph Bznras of Dearborn. Week end guests of the Tepattis were the John Hatter family and Mickey Galfanos of Dearborn. The LeBoy Williams family of Livonia were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Marttm Tepattt attended the Holy Bedeemer class reunion fes Detroit ©a Saturday afgfet, Grandma and grandpa Tepattt baby sat for them. • • • Lee McMichaels of Buck Lake was acddently shot in the forehead with buck shot while hunting for rabbits Sat - urday in the New Hudson area. Re was hunting with h i s brother-in-law, Frank Tallent and another companion. The shot spattered and bit Mr. Me - Michaels, one lodging Just over the let brow. He was treated by Dr. Phillips in Hamburg. • • • • The Raymond Baumgartners, Jr., of Shangrila, had Mr. ILUEWATBSTOH n imMT . ' • - • ' / ' . Paragraphs College, Sunday, following the student's Thanksgiving vacation at home. Friends here are interested to learn that Mrs. Gladys Davis, who formerly taught English In Pinckney High School, Is now In Austria. She is on a Sabbatical leave from Ann Arbor High School where she has been teaching German. In Austria she is researching German Literature, * • • "Birthday -greetings- are order today for Pamela Ann Seefeld, Marie Miller, John Brewis and Charles ''Chuck" Hewlett; tomorrow, B y r on Whitney, Fredrick T. Porter, Noel Cooke, Mary Jane Porter; Saturday, Charles Borovsky, Dick Line, Robert Amburgey and Cheryl Ann Williams. Sunday, December 2, will find Frank Niewiadonski, Ted Klingman, Roy Campbel and Jeff Davis observing birthdays; Dec. 4; Claude Bergen, Kristine Hoeft and Debbie Rogers; Dec. 5, Terry Bennett and Robert Read; Dec. 6, Putnam Supervisor Lloyd Hendee and Mickey Winisky. • * * t Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended this week to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffreys on Nov. 30. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley and the latter's mother, Mrs. Harriett Wright, have arrived in their winter home in Stuart, Florida. They write to tell relatives here of the delightful weather and the wonderful fishing they are experiencing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stackable of Inkster were Saturday supper guests of Lee and Miss Helen Tiplady. Mr.. Stackable spent some time in the afternoon on wh»t was the old family farm, but is now State land in the Camp Talafci area. He hoped to bag a deer, but was not lucky. Pinckney People You Know, Continued Mrs. Jane Tasch, Mrs. Doris Sannes and Mrs. Florence Pruess attended a meeting a t ' the Ann Arbor Public Library. ( This was a follow-up of "The Governor's First Conference on Librarians" meeting of Sep- IvIIiULT 17j ITsTJM UK U O I W U I ^I This is an important step in the development of better Ubrary MUKI-o n citizens and was a very informative evening. a • • Mrs. Glenda Hoyt was a busy hostess on Thanksgiving and says she thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the day. She entertained her two son's and their families, the Carroll Buck's and the Vincent Bucks, of Ypsilanti, her daughter's family, the John Jurinics of Belleville, and a student from U. of M.r a Chinese boy, Henry Ku, and of course her son, Gordon home from Michigan Stat e and Brenda, home from her studies at Jackson College. Mrs. B«ulah Miller had two Thanksgiving dinners this year; one was at her son Norm's home oo Thankttgiving day and the other was on Sunday at her son, Clare's -Mm —Mtanto Slambrook was a guest at the Norm Miller home on uihttgivlng Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Bryan of West M-36 , entertained on Thanksgiving day, their son Leslie and family, Miss Leslie of Romeo and Mr. Holmes Bryan of Detroit. • • • The George Roth family spent the Thanksgiving holiday with the C. J. Roth family of Chicago. While there they attended the National Livestock show~at the International Amphitheater. • » • Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hughes of Royal Oak were host and hostess at White Lodge Coun- Albert Kaufman, Jr. Dayle Knapp Weds P I N C K N E Y — The Community Congregational Church of Pinckney was the setting, Saturday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m., for the marriage of Dayle Louise Knapp, and Albert S. Kaufmanr- ih\, son of Mr. and Obituaries Inf GEOIIGE TV wem* PINCKNEY — George T. Buda, 48, of 9299 Cedar Lake Rd., Putnam township, Livingston county, died Wednesday, Nov. 2 at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. Buda, a bricklayer, was bom Oct. 24, 1914, in Cincinnati, O., a son of Mr. and Mrs. Teodpr_B_uda,_and married Lottie Oklat on June 6, 1942, Detroit. She survives. The couple had lived in the Pinckney area since 1948, moving there from Detroit. Besides his wife, survivors are three daughters, Camille, Christine and Catherine, all at home; a brother, John of Rumania. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Mennontte Zhucch of Pinckney. with the ev. Melvin Stadffer officiating. Burial was in Pinckney Cem etery. Mrs. Albert Kaufman, Sr., of Cherry Hill Road, Dearborn. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Velva Knapp of 208 Pearl St. , Pinckney, wore a plain white taffeta gown with a rhinestone~ crown headpiece. " A reception was held at the Pilgrim Hall in Pinckney, Their honeymoon of two weeks will be spent in the sunshine- state-o f Florida. MRS. ALICE KINDLE Hamburg — Funeral services for Mrs. Alice E. Rindle, 49, of 710 Stone St. , Hamburg, who died suddenly November 27, will be held on Friday, Nov. 30, at 10 a.m. in the MacDonadd Funeral H o m e in Howell. Burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery in Howell. Mrs. Rindle was bom March 8, 1913, in Butler, Penn. For the last five yeara she has held the position of Superintendent of Xivingston County Survivors include her husband, Jacob; two daughters Mrs. Joan Kohler, Mrs. Nancy Thompson, two sons, William and Robert, ten grandchildren and two sisters. INFANT ROBERT LaCELLE Baby Robert LaCelle was dead at birth, Saturday, November 17 at McPherson Community Health Center. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. LaCelle of 4053 Homestead, Howell, a lister, Cindy, four brothers, Dale, Charles, JeiSb and Joseph Jr. all at home, the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Calavenna of Livonia and several aunts and uncles. Graveside services were held at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 at Calvary Cemetery, with the Rev. Leo McCann officiating. Arrangements were made by the Keehn Funeral Home. LEO B. LUKE Services for Mr. Luke, 53, of 275 Merrlweather, G r o s se Pointe Farms, who died Saturday in Bon Secur Hospital, were held at 11 ajn. Tuesday in Grosse Pointe Methodist Church 211 Moross, Grosse Pointe Farms. For the last 14 years, he was president and treasurer of Schermerhorn Paint Products, lac Survivors include his wife, Ypslianti; Best Man, Richard Beyer of Wayne. Bridesmaids: Mrs. Donald Hann of Milan and Mrs. Richard Beyer of Wayne. Duane Knapp (brother of the bride) and George Beyer of Ypsila-nti, acted as ushers. The couple will reside at 14653 Ronnie Lane, Livonia, sr Jamta r y when tho -new home Is completed. The bride is a graduate of Mercy School of Nursing of Detroit, Ann Arbor Unit, Rod-Gun Club Sets Sunday Field Trial WHITMORE LAKE — Beagle Field Trials will be held this Sunday by the Whitmore Lake Rod & Gun Club, starting at 8:30 a.m. Trophies wilJ be awarded for first, second, third, and fourth places. Officials announced hounds will be supplied for those who don't have them upon payment of the $2.00 entry fee. Information about the event may be obtained from Tom Bottomly, HI 9-2226 . The public is invited. try Club on Thanksgiving day, entertaining the John Hughes family, the Curt Bushe family of Royal Oak, the Don Rink family of Howell, the H. Mathews family of Royal Oak, the Jerry Speake family of Pinck- Hughes home from Ferris Institute, and Miss Jane Hauf of Dotrni t NATO » a military-and naval alliance of 15 European and Western hemisphere jnations organized under the North Atlantic Treaty of Washington, April 4, 1949. Both the U.S . and Canada are members. Hilda; a son, Lawrence; one daughter, Linda; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Luke, and one sister, Mrs. Charles King. His wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Martin of Brighton, spent Thanksgiving Day with the Lukes. Mr. Martin, Brighton blacksmith, has been in an Ann Arbor hospital but took a leave of absence for the holiday. Compfete CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 1414 1 1893—1962 Over «• Yean • f Baaking Service PHONE HA 6483 1 Meadber F.B.LC. DEXTER SAVINGS TCCHIGAN recently bought a summer home at White Lodge. They are the parents of Mrs. Jerry Speake. • • • The Wayne Shuttleroe's of Hi-Land Lake were in Detroit Jast Thursday to Mrs. Shettleroe's brother home, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vance, to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner. • • • The Doyle Templeton family (Marion Shirley) of Keego Harbor spent the week end at the Bob Amburgey residence and heiped Bob get a good start on the new addition of his home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams SISTER'S KISSING LITTLE BROTHER, but for once he doean't-mind-iao-mucA-h&e. were at Hillman, the four day Thanksgiving holiday to deer hunt. • • • Mr. and Mr*. Rudolph Koeppen returned November 25 from Nebraska. They toft rUiuhuej WOT. 1T"M<— hud » moot delightful trip. One of the bighllaiits of the JWp wg# » family ow with a"flick of her finger, she can be enveloped, in her favorite fragrance. Americans b uy perfumes and colognes all year round/ but at Christmas time they really outdo themselves. According: to Shulton, makers of Desert Flower toiletries, at least 22r'o of the nation's an* Ttual perfume sales occur dur* ing tne month of December. Translated into dollars tfahrjneans about seven million is spent at Yuletide to keep American w o m «n fragrant. And the most popular gift by far, is the fragrance which sprays on, as it can be carried in the purse for reapplication during the day, witOOttt i t tf ©1 spilling, first one with all the family, (A brother and two slaters) since 1918 aad It waa held »t the old homestead of Mrs. Koeppen's parents. The Koeppena came to Michigan in 1987, therefore were able to noAee many changes back home, such as the smaller farms absorbed Into biff acreage farms, and used extensively for corn b«ef raining. Irrigation solT conservation prc made farming1 moat il. Nevertheless, Mr. and ' ftirs. Koeppen say they are mighty happy living hi Michigan. Cliff and Midge Miller, Ted and Alice Gray joined the fun at Cobo Hall in Detroit, Friday evening, Saturday after* noon and evening, at the state wide square dance jamboree. • • * On Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Witter had Mrs. Witter*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemstreet and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, for dinner guests. Week end guests at the Witter home were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schlachter, Mrs. Hilda Schlachter of Norwalk, Ohio* and Mrs. Oscar Schlachter of Toledo, Ohio, all relatives of Mrs. Witter. Str. sod Mr*, ~B«fr y»1nt- Bulldogs Win BRIGHTON — Brighton's Bulldogs won their opening game Tuesday night just barely skinning by the Howell Highlanders 47 to 46. Bulldog Roger Lane showed a sharp eye with 23 points — 10 field goals and three free throws. Brighton led at the half 23 to 18 but Howell pulled up to within .one point and a 38-3 7 Brighton lead at the end of the third period. Both teams scored nine points in the final frame. The Junior Varsity was drubbed thoroughly by the High- 44-15 , Founded in 1949, the Council of Europe is the forerunner of the complex of institutions which represent the European Unity movement. It consists of an assembly, a committee of ministers and secretarist. The University of Michigan Herbarium is among the largest in the Western Hemisphere. last Thursday entertaining • their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin of Ann Arbor, at a very leisurely dinner. — Sorry to see Mr. l*Dukew Van Blaircum getting arouns on crutches, all due to M sprained ankle. BOWLING STANDINGS WOMEN'S TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Anchor Inn 29 II Joe's Tavern 28 12 Pinckney Typeset. 21 19 Jim's Gulf 20 20 Silver Lake Grocery 19 !4 2011. Clark's Grocery 19Vz 20 H La Rosa Bowl 18 22 Hiland Gardens .. 18 22 Van's Motor Sa-les 38 22 Clare's Clippers 17 23 LaRosa Tavern 17 23 Hank's B-Line Bar 15 25 MONDAY NiGHT LADIES LEAGUE Jerry's Drug 35 9 LaBowl 22i£ 21 hk Dur Crop Disting 21! Beck' Marathon 20 ACO 17 Pinck. Gen'l Store 16 24 27 28 REMEMBER THIS DATE SAT., DEC 1, 1962 DEC. 1ST. WILL MARK THE OPENING OP GREGORY RADIO & TV REPAIR 148 MAIN ST., GREGORY, MICH. SHOP HOURS Tues. - Wed. - Tkur - Fri. S P.M. To I t PJN. Sat - » AJM. To • PJML tan.-12 To • F.M. Gl—4 Monday* :&M PQfGKMBT UMMENTS CALL .'.•'*.^'tT3 I IT* I ' III - * • • » • - v • \ 0 W HNOKNBT CMIA.) DISPATCH, WED. NOV. 28,196 3 Presents for Mental Patients Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical superintendent #jf Pontiac State Hospital says: "The effective treatment of the mentally IB depends in large measure on attitudes-~those of the community, the hospital staff, and, as a reflection of these, of the patient himself. "If aJQ accept active treatment and early release as the primary function of the hospital, a more favorable climate for proper etaffief and treatment cap be « Your interest in Pontiac State Hospital is appreciated most sincerely. Elsewhere in this paper is a story about Christmas presents that are acceptable to patients. Here is an opportunity for those of us who desire to help some of our fellow men, less fortunate than ourselves. Unanswered Tax Questions Several questions were left dangling in the recent tax allocation hearing and decision by the Michigan State Tax Commission: 0 Are capital expenditures permitted to be made from the l f d f t h i ? ness general fund of townships? Can townships engage in the banking busi- # Did the state by-pass legal procedure by allowing the Howell School District to appeal its allocation when the board had not appeared at the final hearing of the Livingston County Allocation According to information brought out at the hearing* ^amburg Township had included an itenHn its budget for a township hall — a capital expenditure. The question was asked as to whether operating nriUage could be used for this purpose* However, the township's actual operating budget exceeded the allowable one mill, so the state did not answer trfsf r In the case of BrigSfi&oTr d i it l fd fa; eluded in its general fund, an amount of $6,00 0 invested in savings certificates. The tat commission did not have to answer this question either (about banking) because it did not change this township's allocation as set by the allocation board It definitely appears that the state should not have touched the HoweU School appeal _ School officials were properly notified of the final county allocation hearing: and failed to appear to protest their preliminary allotment of 9.1 mills. At this hearing, the only school board represented was the Brighton Area Schools. The Coffee Break Ttie greatest social event in the modern world Is the "coffee break," now observed twice a day in most offices. The employer's idea originally was that office output would be increased if the white collar peasante were given a 10-minute period to gulp down a hot dtp of coffee. Since then the hired hands have joyously enlarged on that theory until today the coffee break has become practically a way of life. It is something of a feast, a ritual, a fiesta and a festival • all on company time. AH it lacks now to make it a real hoedown is a band and square dancing* The caterer's refreshment cart in thousands of offices wheels in regularly at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and all work stops as the employes gaily line up for their goodies. The ten minute gulp is out of style. Any employe with the ingenuity to deserve promotion can easily stretch his coffertrealrrto half anJhour. 35-HOU R WEEK This means - as many a boss knows - that because of coffee breaks an employe paid for a 40-hour week now puts in only 35 hours, less time off in the rest rooms for indigestion. The refreshment carts no longer merely stock hot coffee. They are now strolling restaurants, and the coffee break is on the way to becoming a seven course banquet. Here are some "coffee break characters'* you mav have noted in your offiee: The Brazen Intruder - He steos Quickly in at the head of the tine, murmerin?, "terrible hurry. Know you won't mind just this once. Lot of work I just have to get back to." The crying Tightwad - *Hiat cruller yon gave me yesterday was so stale I had to throw it away," he moans. "How about a free one today?** The Compulsive Muncher - He loads up with everything he can carry, eats an hour - then falls asleep until lunch. He does the same thing at the afternoon coffee break, sleeps until quiting time. The Walking Hangover - After boring a container of hot Mack coffee, he sneak* out to the wen's room and fortifies it with gin. His gripe J T h ey serve everything else • why don't they serve martinis?** The Rumofmonjrer - "YTmow whv HM coffee'* so weak and the food so lousy r he whispers, hand to mocth. "I hear the management gets a 30 per cent kickback on all sales." T%e Junior Executive • He doesn't really want anything. He just stands in line to show he's dewoeratie hoping that he*l! get ahead raster if he shews he's stffl Just one of the boys. ALWAYS A COTDP The Bumbling Cutup - "Got amateh?" this gagster asks anyone who comes back from the line with both hands full While telling a joke to someone behind him. be bumps into the cart and spins coffee, cream and tfes all over the floor. 1W OttUxJUorishttr - hV W t tfjrs№ tf ttey wisisVt Bfce to smst fa —e ef Ms pries, a m ft}** eVtrft y— wasrt a hast hack tie- •Dwr t anybody One Hundred + Eyes + Bf B114 . QAit Carl Raddatzz, chairman of the Livingston County Board of Supervisor's finance committee, says the county *"Ts in 1556T Service Me n ami Women HOWELL — The Salvation Army of Livingston County recently announced plans to reach as many people as pessJbli. with Christmas cheer. This will take the form of food-stuffs, toys, One ef many NtvraJnf to county wttfe Oeer wi* Charles Lemorle of 1845 Park Lane Dr., School Lake, Brighton. He picked op a Bplkeaora sear toe Strait* tat t he Upper Peninsula- BIS wife is a waitress at Hatter's Retttaur a n t School board member Tom Leith also got his deer. • • • Deputy Sheriff Danny Atwell suffered a severe eye injury and did about $1,000 worth of damage to his car when he ran into a horse several weeks ago. While watching one horse in the middle of Grand River at 1:30 ajn., he swerved into an inside lane, failing to see another straggler. The accident happened near Euler R&. • • • Frank DiPiazza, manager of Mt. Brighton says he hopes to be open in several weeks. Meanwhile, t h e Michigan Tourist Council asks: "What is there about skiing that makes it so attractive?" Their answer: "There are at least two good reasons why this question ftaittt D*«n thoroughlyexplored. First, the sociologist* who would be expected to delve into such an Inquiry have been concerning themselves with weightier matters; and second, skiers are , jgq bcsjMMi Joying -themselves to Fred Ruston, the Salvation Army head. "However, at Michigan's 83 winter sports centers — most in the nation — the consensus is that the appeal of skiing can be wrapped up in one word — 'glamour.' The social aspects of skiing exert a powerful attraction for newcomers. Skiers, like fliers or sports car drivers, tend to Tofm a~lorw fraternity which has as its only membership requirement an interest in the sport. By and large, they are an outgoing group that quickly assimilates the new skier and makes him feel as though he "belongs." 'The gaiety that prevails at a ski resort after a day on the slopes is an infectious thing. Descriptions of a par* ticularly thrilling run or a funny experience are eagerly shared with the group around the fireplace." Seaway Urged as Farmer Aid Because of Michigan's annual 95 million dollar farm exports the St. "Lawrence Seaway had been anticipated as a new doorway to foreign trade but so far the Michigan farmer has profited little from this great transportation avenue. Now port officials have received word thatthe U. & Department of Agriculture is studying the possibility of more intensive use of the St. Lawrence Seaway for shipping farm products. There was no indication when the study would be completed but is was hoped that it would be done by next spring's shipping season. Some time ago port officials wrote to the state's two U. S. senators saying if a stepup in port use by military producers could be made, the same thing could be done with agriculture. Michigan produces a good deal of navy beans, sugar, breakfast food and potato chips, and seconded by Mrs. Hyrte the meeting be adjourned at 10:30 PJM MACHAIL Helms Picked For Leadershi p Machail L. Helms, ion of Mrs. Dorothy Helms, 624 Flint Road, Brighton, enlisted fn the United States Air Force, November 13, and is now undergoing eight weeks of basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base , San Antonio, Texas. He is a 1962 graduate of Brighton High School. After taking the Air Force Examination it was found that Helms possessed a talent in the adminstrative field, which was his choice of career areas, and after basic training will receive valuable technical training as an administrative specialist, according to Sgt. Dennis H. Howe local Air Force Recruiter. Helms enlisted through the local Air. Force Recruiting Office, 406 East Liberty Street, Ann Arbor. Complete Training MICHAEL SMAIL Snail Office r School Michael Allen Small, son of Kathleen. Small of Detroit, and the late Troy A. Sinail, graduated, Nov. 21, at Quantico Virginia, as an officer candidate in the United States Marine Corp. Small received his P.H. B Degree In January from the University of Detroit where he worked toward his Masters Degree in European History until reporting to Quantico in May. His basic training was received during the past two summers before his graduation Salvation Army Plans Xmos For Convalescents and Needy i) attended the Brighton School for several terms during his earlier years while living with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smail of Brighton. Lt. Smail has many friends .and relative* in the. Brighton. DENNIS CRIMES Augite is a black or dark green glass mineral of the pyroxene group. Its crystals are often perfect prisms. Augite fuses with difficulty and will not dissolve in hydrochlorci add. It is found in Ontario HOWELL. MICHIGAN Phone 2S4 -Sa y It wtth Flowers* IKC vurr DISTRIBUTO R FOR 24 H0UBSUYIC 8 OP ft#m er or *4M The Wa FRED BROWN Marine Privates Fred L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown of 715 Spencer Rd., Brighton and Dennis M. Qrimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Grimes of £15 Brighton, Brighton, Mich., completed four weeks of individual combat training. Oct 25, with an infantry training regiment at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The training provides newly enlisted marines with a background of experience in the field under combat conditions. Live-firing exercises are conducted, in addition to field trips and classroom lectures. Under carefully selected instructors, the young marines learn to take their places in small fighting units, such as the four-man fire team and the 14-man squad. Michael J. Jacoby, serving with the V. & Army In Seoul Korea* has been promoted to Specialist 6th dais. He and bis wife expect to rerotmd March 1. Barbara Burrus Becomes A Wave BARBARA BURBU8 Barbara Jean Burrus, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burrus of 5366 Chilson Road, Howell, completed ten weeks of basic training at Recruit T r a i n i n g - Women, United States Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Maryland, and was graduated during a military re view held on Nov. 9. The local WAVE, a former graduate of St. Thomas High School in Ann Abor, spent a 14 day leave with her parents and visiting her -friends- before reporting to U. S. Nival Train ing Center, Great Lakes, Illinois for Hospital Corpsman School. Hospital Apprentice Burrus received instructions in Naval Orientat 1 o n, Naval History, Citizenship and Current evehti, Naval S h i p s , Aircraft and armament; Navy Jobs and training, self -impro v e m e n t, First-aid, physical training and Military-bearing and drill during her Indoctrination period. The local WAVE enlisted at the U. S. Navy Recruiting Sta tion at the Post Office in Ho* well, Michigan lor three years and was sworn in at the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, Fed eral Building, ALUMINUM Stsns WMMrt I Dsors Ftot Estimates Gcatfle H M M Center ALT A MAE BEAUTY SHOP COLD WATBB — AIR €*tx or *sss* o* or i*m 127 E. Uain Pinckney — dosed tfooday convalescent home in the county to bring gifts and cheer to the aged and feeble. "Needy families will be provided with all the ingredients to make Christmas dinner a thing to be remembe r e d," Ruston said. "Clothing will be distributed to pier time. Toys w&l be given, as much as possible, to children whose parent* ate not able to provide for these needs." He added that all men in Jail, over the Christmas holidays, will receive a remembrance and many elderly and aged people will be remembered during this holiday season. Ruston reminds the general public that The Salvation Army can only help the needy of the Legal Notices STATS OF MICHIGAN, Tb« taabat* Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of ROSE A. RALPH, Deceased. At a station of aald Court iwid on November 20, 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS X. BARron, Judge of Probate, Notice la Hereby Given. ThM all creditor* of said deceased are re* quired to present their claims In writing and under oath, to said Court, , oTTR. XTSanavHIe. Jflehi gan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the hetrs of said deceased will be deter* mined by said Court at the Probm* Office on January » M83, at ten A. ft It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy here* of for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing In the JRlncfciey. Ctaoatciu and. that the fldu> 'Ctat fty&:QgftuEi.ii: Uinjf mreil at lair last i s ! £ registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14 days prior of tuch hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: Helen M. GouM Register of Probate. Raymond H. McLean, Attorney McArthur Building, Mason, Michigan. Nov. X . Dtc.S-U STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of NELLIE E. RAIGHT, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held an November 36, 1MB. Present, Honorable FRANCIS K. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the petition of Adney E. Smith,, the Executor of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the rest* due of said estate assigned to the , er- Kwa-wrtltlefr-thereto, wUt be heard at the Probate Court on January S, IMS, at ten AM; It la Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof to said day of hearing, In the Ptnckn «y Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be serv. ed upon each known party In Interest •t his last Ipwwn address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at leait fourteen (14) days for three weeks consecutively previous prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate A true copy Helen M. Gould. Register of Probat* Stanley Berrtman. Attorney HoweU, Michigan Nov. 38, Dec. 5. 12 county, as those Who are able to do so help The Salvation Army. "We will help as many ptqplt as we can with the funds provided by the generosity of Uv- Ingston County residents," Rut* way to neh> Used toys are many other neededr and clothing are Names of families and individuals- deserving of help should be submitted to The Salvation Army In time enough before Christmas to ensure proper attention and consideration. Names of shut-ins and lonely individuals are, solicited. Hustea eaeajiii4e.fi .. unteer hett * Mftjr a*4 *> novate toys and eJoUtfog *t»Ub be speatjy appreciate* Any*** ceil Tb/iZvatieb W iagston County headquarters at Howell 3Qm* NttsflYs* EsJWt it lyty Gary ft > Bryant, soo of/Mrs, lorm t SiQritr of 1508T Untphere Street, De- fir the UttHed States Nayy (whO* ^ , with bis aunt and untie of 24'I Cullen Road, Hewett) on Am. U in, the Seaman Recruit training program. His basic training wQl be at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes^ Illinois. tv*1 •or - , -^ Tumblebum® and Hot Dogs with Everything by Thermo-Jac TumbUbym... the bunvreand pttllo»tf ef salt seeiUMit knit. Bliek, ireifl, rtd, bright MM, wscss, yeMsw er |S»Jts, StfttjmsH, medium, Jir|». $3.9t» Het DogsWHU Efen> thing fit like skin! Pattan laptrs ef tU«ertr nwthWrt sHaf vith rtlith,r with o t w ^ « wHU mpttsrd. T I M Jesjst Urn I hru 15. $5.96. Both compWWi MSffcabie. PEIRCE'S Store for Women 115 E. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL MAKE REAL PROGRESS 1963 400 folks have jast received Christmas Club eheeks for 1962 tottlinf $40,000.00. These people are looking forward to Christmas, sot wonderinf how they wm be able to pay the bill*. Join their mre-fr«e ing w t W M S * year hj CleiH WOW 11 th« dub below that •iiltf ¥•«. an* start today to maka prawns (A ttHe i Save Per Week Receive Next November HOWSU, i Jtate bank IBT oo! oanrs Hi samoM ,-••». - r-t\ THE PWCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. NOV. 28,1M 3 JL. Expert Picks Two School Sites _L__r. L - -M- _____ _ Somt of the matters con- » • • M i l fc • • • sidered Monday night by the Brighton Areas School Board follow; Bids will be taken in the late spring for the school oil business. Until then, American OU wjll continue to supply the petroleum products, estimated to cost $13,00 0 yearly. Corrigan Sunoco Service has asked to be considered as a bidder. « • * Supt. H. Gordon Hawkins ^ulvised beard member* that there Is no tuition fee for foreign exchange students — , » state ruling. ,, - • • * ~ G. D. Van Camp Sales of Brighton was awarded the Contract to supply a new bus chassis at a cost of $3,262.08 . The next lowest bid was that of Reiner Truck Sales, Lansing, for $3,277.00 . Burroughs Pontlae of Ho well bid $3,299 ; WtJson Ford of Brighton, $3,860.47 . Van Camp is still holding a bus which the board is refusing t_> accept because it does not Bfeve demountable rims as specified in the contract. Board Members were advised that Van Caimr-hr trying-to have the situation corrected. • • • A bluebird body (60 passengers) will be mounted on the chassis. The successful bid for this was $3,573 . operation plfl» the 3 mills voted for debt retirement ^Figures distributed by the county board of education show that the Brighton Area Schools District has a total equalized valuation of $29,267,709 . The 9.1 mills levied on the City of Brighton and the portions of the surrounding townships within Jhe school district will give the district operating revenue In the amount of $266, - 338.15 . Equalized valuations a nd the amount of the levy are as follows: City of Brighton — $7,700, - $73, levy — $70,076 . TOWNSHIPS Brighton — $7,386,279 , levy — $67,215 . Genoa — $3,446,651 , levy — $31,364.52 . Green Oak — $8,609,558 , levy • - $78,346 . Hamburg — $2,124,548 , levy — $19,333 . Savings ranging frfom $5 to $7 per acre have been obtained without yield reductions in corn fields where "minimum tillage" practices were used by Michigan State University researchers, • • • Attendance at The Univertity of Michigan Exhibit Museum now runs about 100,00 0 persons per year. Board Restricts Information Flow BY BILL GAIL BRIGHTON — Secrecy shrouds the selection of two tentative sites for a proposed one-and-one-hatf-million dollar school building for the Brighton Area Sfchooll district. Board members put the wraps around the site report of their consultant, Dr. Charles Lehman, at theuj meeting Monday night. When Dr. Lehman indicated his 1500 dollar study of this school district had provided two possible locations for the n»v school, board members decided it would be unwise for the information to be made public at this time. "Such Information could Increase the coat of the property by several thousand dol- + State Police EYE RELAY Last week, Troopers Delaney and Palmer participated in the lar*," declared dent Charles Powers. Present at the cloaed-door session were seven board mem* bers, Dr. Lehman, Supt. H. Gordon Hawkins and two b d members. Clay Wilt and nard Witting, who №>th left after the conclusion of the report, Dr. Lehman told the board ha would try to have the final report toward the end of December. He outlined steps that ahould be taken to provide a sound basis for planning of the building and suggested that it might t » consider HOPED-FO R CHRISTMAS PRESENT — Brighton's 70,000-doilar iron removal plant moves near completion. City officials are hoping for iron-free water by Christmas or the first of the year. Pinckney People You Know] Continued Mrs. Sue Auxier, Chubbs corners, Certainly welcomed the company of her daughter, "Mrs. Rodney Winnow, (Mary Ann) and two month old son David, for the week of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Willnow, journeyed here from Texas with some other ladies to spend this week at home. Her husband, Rodney, is stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas, to where she returned Sunday by jet. • * • Mrs. Carrie Van Blaircum was at Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ledwidge's home on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert were guest there also. • * * The senior, Louis Waghers, Chubbs Corners, are now very much settled at their winter home in Florida, and should enjoy hearing from their friends The address is Indian River Cottages, Box 216, Wabasso, Florida. Mrs. Eva Porter and her daughter Neva, spent Thanksgiving Day at her son's home, the Charles Porters on Cedar Lake Road. • • • We had a card from the Ed Parkers, now In Jupitor, Florida for the winter. They had a safe trip down, are both feeling fine and enjoying 85 degree w e a t h er (which, I think, should make anyone feel fine this time of year.") They were looking forward to having Thanksgiving dinner with the other 5ft people living in the trailer park. • • • We also received word from the Ona Campbells. They arrived safely in Florida last week, after going through what they referred to as "The Berlin Wall" in Indiana, a demonstration of what the "wall" is like in Berlin, Germany, by some of the- Indfantrf • Tfttttny, amt Mr. and Mr». CONSOLE MODEL STEREO S11O9 5 IN SOLID WOOD CORE AND VENEERS only 119 AUTOMATIC WASHER AND GAS DRYER ^ only s oo 196 2 Portable $ 1 1 DISHWASHER •* 1 1 Twinkle Lights $10.00 Value $O°° .LOSE OUT - — U Reg. Price $32JW NOW ONLY $ 1 O95 GNLYf' IN. MILL ONLY $O95 \ 6 Transistor Carryinr Cast k $ 1 A50 Ear Phonea ™ JLU ONLY •AMAI N CENTER ACM1M Hoosiers. • * • Miss Nellie Gardner and Miss Fannie Monks w e re Thanksgiving day guests at the "Ridge" Shirey home at Hi-Land Lake, making it 8 years in succession they have gone there. Mrs. Shirey's sister, a nd family, the Carson Workman's, spent the four day Thanksgiving vacation here from Sebewing, Mich. They helped Collette Shirey celebrate her two year birthday, Saturday, November 24. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Geibspent a very pleasant Thanksgiving day at their Patterson Lake home, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Ypsilanti. Mr. Geib was allowed to leave his bed, where he has been the past week with an injured back, and dine with his guests. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Don ,WIIt*e had Mrs. WHtse'» mother, Mrs, Donas. Puhrnun, her brother •'Sonny 1* Fuhrmaa of I anting, and her sister's family, the Lambert Henry's for Thanksgiving d i n n er guest*. Mr. a nd Mrs. Wlllard WMUe were at Curran. Mich. all laat week deer hunting. • • • Mrs. Blanche Clark went to her son's home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Gregory for Thanksgiving day. There were 14 present, all being Mrs. Clark's children a nd their families. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett King and family were in Fowlervilie Thanksgiving day, at Mrs. King's sisters home, the Howard Hackers. • • • Mrs. AHa Shirey and Mrs. Lucille Shirey entertained 19 ladies, last Tuesday evening, November 20, at the former's home. Zt was a 'stork" shower in honor of Mrs. Aaron Shirey of Ann Arbor. Everyone attending had an enjoyable evening. * * * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Henry and children, Becky TRII TVANTINA M* vain VERY RBASONABLLawrence Baughn and three children, Larry, Sue and Brian enjoyed a very delectable Thanksgiving dinner at the Henry home on Mower road this year. • • • All the children and their families belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burns,' gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fryp. (Bernie Burns) of Livonia, for their traditional Thanksgiving dinner. There were 33 present and that included their mother, Mrs. Marguerite Burns, who wag able to join them from the hospital for the day. COUPLE WED .15 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Euler spent a rather quiet day at home, November 20, in celebration of their 55 years of wedded life, but were recipients of many cards, gifts, a telegram a_id some citnu fruit from Florida. In the late afternoon, their daughter, Mrs. Nell Wylie, surprised them with ice cream and cake. We would like to extend our congratulations to them on this occasion. • • • Lt. Richard Wylie and Lt. C. W. Tinnemeyer s p e nt Thanksgiving day in Florida at the home of Dick's aunt. Mrs. Ben Huxford. The two Lieutenants are transferring from Ft. Belvain, Virginia, to Ft. Benning, Georgia for the next several months. Lt. Wylie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie of Pinckney • • • I nay, "hats off" to Mrs. Helm Reynold-! She Invited U little gentlemen, a*** or l u i l , late her kome 8-4 - aviay afteraooa, to trate her toe, Bobble's Mrtftday. A grand time was ha* fry atL They enjoyed of "goodies", played aad each oae departed wN* * h-adM of day. Cveryeae wishes Bofrtte happy hlr- Church News Family Night put-luck supper at Pilgrim HAII, Monday, Dec. 8 promptly at T o'clock, followed by a program featuring thn •howin g «f colored ftlldes by Otto Poulton, on the trip out Went made by him and hU wife thin pant summer. The program will be over by M:SO at the latent. » • * Saturday, Dec. 8 the Women's Fellowship and <he Ladies Aid will hold a Christmas bazaar in Pilgrim Hall from 9:00 a.m. until near 4:00 p.m. In addition to items to be sold for gifts, there will be a lunch counter throughout the day. There will also be a white elephant. The Women's Fellowship will be having » Work Bee in Pilgrim Hall this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to make Christmas jewelry for the bazaar. • • * Sunday, Dec. 9 will be » special Guest Sunday. New members will be received at that service and the pastor will recite a poem to his own piano accompaniment. There will also be an anthem by the choir and probably a solo by the choir director, Harlan Ketterllng. # • • CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 133 Unadllla Street Rev. William Halnsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communl t y Congregational Church, Pinckney, will observe Sunday. Dec. 2 an the first Sunday in Advent, with the lighting of the first Advent Candle. The pastor. Rev. Wil- Ham Hainsworth. will speak on "The Blessed Advent Season." At this s e n ice the ri-tes of infant baptism will he administered. They met a car at the Liv« ingston County Line at 5:45 p.m. and completed their mission in Ann Arbor at 6:45, according to Spt. Robert Veuey of the Brighton Post. • • • DEER KILLED Sgt. Veiey reported that four deer had been killed by cars in the county since deer season opened. BLANKETS STOLEN Seven blanket*, four foam rubber pillows, a set of drapes, and miscellaneous screens and storm windows were reported missing from a residence at 9245 Lee Rd., by a family which had recently moved to Highland Park but had not taken all their belongings. Mrs. Linda Pritcht'H disco vered the theft when she returned Sunday. State troopers believo entry was obtained by some one who had a key. LOWES GUN Hugh Glenn of 7961 Bendix, Brighton, reported the loss of sr .22'Calibor rifle, taken from his car some time early Sunday morning. A campanion, Jack Garland. 870 Sunrise Park, lost hunting cont and wool shirt. g -ccording to a j^-ttefff of~ grades: Kindergarten through four, five through eight, and nine through twelve. This area appear* to be what is called a 'slow-growing' district," the eoosalttat. «ald producing charts to shew the steady growth ef the tichool population. Enrollment in g r a d es 1 through12 showed the following growth from the fall ol 1957 to the present: 1957—620 students, '58—«52, '39—691, '86 —760. '61—759, '62—819. ' Projecting the school growth. the prediction is made of the following growth: fall of 1963 -830 , '64—872, '65—885, ' 6 6 - 904, and '67—951. Pupild in gradoe kindergarten through six numbered MS In the fall of 1957 aad this year totaled 1221. Projection of this jrrowth leads Dr. Lehman to believe that In the fall of 19*7 the school population will be litU tm the lower grades. If these figures hold true, Brighton Area Schools could expect a total addition in five years of 332 students. Current enrollment in all grades li 2040 students; anticipated to 1967; 2,372 students. Putnam Township Mrs. Beryl Marshall a real- _mt of Pinckney before the daatfc of bar miaband. the late Artiwr MarahalL hat barn living in Luther. Mich., with her HMK M W AMI in thm i of her mother last week, she hi making her ham* here with her daughter, Marva Gregory, 4717 OaKtar • Placknajr Road, Pmckney. She is the mofter of Mrs. Wiliard Widmayar of Howell and Mr. Louit Marshall ot Cedar Late R4. PEOPLFTS CHURCH S85 UttadWa lltnwt Bev. Tkoma* Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 pjn. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. IRE MEXNOMTE CHUBCH tM Fat-am Street •ev . Metvm Starter Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11 A) a m Evening Services at. an* IKK CATHOLIC ernvwem Sunday Masses, • 00, 1040, and 11:30 a m Nbvena, Thursday, 7:30 p-m. n»owura Board Minute s OFFICIAL MINUTES PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the town hall, Wednesday, November 21. 1962, at 8:00 PJf. AH members present, Hendee, Wylie, Stackable, Reynolds and Km* nedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. There beinff no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of October, 1962, read and approved. Motion by Wylie. supported by Stackable to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Pincknoy Postmaster, envelopes for tax notices $124.0 0 Murray Kennedy, chairman election board - 2&Qv Herman Vedder. inspector election board _ 25.00 Lloyd Hondee, inspector election board — 35.00 Donna Lou Ledwidge. inspector election board 23.00 Dorothy Dinkel, inspector election board — 25.00 Alma Chambers, inspector election board 25.00 Bruce EssenberK. inspector election board - _~ — - . 25J0O Lorenee L. Preuss, November librarian „._— SOJOO Cecil Murphy. Oct. Labor at dump - 15.00 Ezra Plummer. Oct. labor at dump „ 15:00 Helen Reynold*, salary through November 350.00 L. J. Swarthout. material A labor on town hall 4&33 Lavey Ins. Agency, insurance on tanker - 60i% Lloyd Hendee. attending school of election Instruction .. 8,00 Murray Kennedy, attending school of election instruction 8.00 Pinckney Typesetting Co., regular notice 5.00 Brighton Argus, election notices A board meeting minutes _~ — — 70JS T. C. Towne, setting up voting machine ~.- ~ 15X0 Van's Motor Salea, on account - —~..~^— M 5 The Detroit Edison Co., lights for town hall — &tf Gantilt Home Canter, on account - . . — ~ ~ ~ . U S Roger J. Carr Inturane Agency, insurance on oonttttta for town hall~ - — - SLOt Michigan Bell TaJaphotit Co, five (5) unit firt phjoa*, phonat in town hall 4 flra halt , • Aabtr Wylie, attending state tax conwntatton aapaal in KowaQ , , „ Michigan TownaWp Aaaodatlon, does , , . , - , , - ,,. . Off«ua Michigan, dues Murray Kennedy, postage A election wajpTtat — , ' S 4 t >nt of tht Pvit the Fire DepartMaC will meet at the to dtaeaaa | Act Motion by Wyh>, supported by KeynaMs |p» Uon carried. • : •S /*. -ill • * . . - • » - » • • • » • • - . • • * - • ,*'.„ WANT AD RATES 12 Words MINIMUM (TOAJMJE . . 5e Per Word Over 12 Words SECOND 1NSKKTION Me First 12 4c us irtti addfttossJ WorC Me extra Cfcarge for B*x Reply Argus CtaMattled Oeatfae Toes* NoM — PmdU»e M o t 4 P A 75c THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., NOV. 28, 1962 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH FOR SALE Household SINGER, For Singer Sewing MjurhiTW Product*, rpepairs, Etc. Phone Norman Pilsner. Brigh ton, AC 7-6836 Your oniy au thorized Livingston County Representative for Singer Sewing Machine Company. t-f-x GE WASHING MACHINE. wringer type. Only $30. Frank Seger, 209 Pierce St., phone 227-4161. t-f-p 9 PC. DINING room set, (50, excellent condition, may be wen Sat and Sun. AC 7-7190. 11-28-x SINGER, USED portable and console sewing machines, reasonable, white tredle, $9.95; brand new upright vacuum cleaners, only $39.95; brand new portables, $49.50; type- » Writers, $49.95 up. Buy now for Christmas. Easy terms. Norman Pilsner, AC 7-6836. your .Singer Sewing Machine Co. " representative, Lansing. . 11-28-x WORT.T> FAMOUS Zig-Zag automatki sewing machine. Just " dial the design, buttonholes. In beautiful wood cabinet. Pay off in 8 months at $5.10 per month ,, or $40.80 total amount due. • Write Box D, Pinckney Dispatch: 11-28-x E??—:J:'-_. $3.50 ACCEPTED on almost makes fancy stitches, trtrffbh •holes, blind hems. etc. Only $31.16 total on new contract. GR 5-8211 Chelsea. 11-28-x BENDDC DRYER. Phone UP 8-9929. 11-28-x "FOR'SALE " Miscellaneous « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « GIBSON ELECTRIC stove, $20; Apex wringer washer, $15. Call 229-4178. 11-28-x 12 x 21 BROWN TWEED nylon feig and pad, 1 yr. old. Call AC 9-6174 after 5:00 p.m. 12-5-x AUCTION S A L E : Gigantic new merchandise sale Thurs, Nov. 29. 7:00 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail, just north of 7 Mle Rd. South Lyon. Lots and lots of merchandise of all descriptions, all exciting bargains. Come and bid, save and have fun. 11-28-x GIRL SCOUTS and Brownies. Used uniforms, Scout Building, Saturday, Dec, 8, 10:00 to 2:00 Mark size and price. 11-28-x , BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH Pine & White spruce Christmas trees. , An excellent selection of home grown trees of all sizes. $1. to $3. Free boughs with eve»-y purchase or by the bundle. Cut your own if you like or come in the evening to our lighted lot. Riverside Tree Farm, 8516 Oak Grove Rd., (Between Oak Grove and Cohoctah). Phone .^Howen 1513J1. Jack Layton & Sons. 12-5-p CHRISTMAS TREES, you may ]. come and cut your own. AC 7- 7365. Pick and tag your trees . early. 12-5-x FOR SALE FIREWOOD $7.00 per Cord Hickory Smoked Wood $10.00 per Cord ALEX STEVE 10685 McCabe Rd. Phone: 227-3827 12-26-x SPECIALS At Grlnnell's Brand New Spinet Piano 00 Used Thomas $ Organ •419 288°° Hammond Organ Uied Upright* $4950 from FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR CHRISTMAS give Kelvinator. The appliances with plus features. See us for special Christmas deals on new washers, dryers, refrigerators, dish* washers, r a n g e s . Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 2511. 12-5-x GIRL'S WHITE s h o e ice skates, brand new, size 8. Call AC 9-7812. 11-28-x 10" CRAFTSMAN table saw on stand, all accessories. $60. AC 7-2171 days. 11-28-p FOLDING BABY buggy. Ph. UP 8-3426. 11-28-x MOVIE CAMERA — Brownie 8 M. M., case, $18.; Silver castor set. $25.; Wakefield rattan chair, $20., many other items. AC. 9-9320. 11-28-p DRASTIC DISCOUNT SALE for the early Christmas shopper starting Nov. 28 ending Dec. 5. Rival Electric Can opener, 17.95 list, $8.95: West Bend Immersible- Skillet with -cover, con? trol, reg. $19.95. $11.95; Silex automatic toaster $17.95 list, $7.97; Universal steam and dry irons, $16.95, $7.97; Brookpark Melmac dinnerware, 45 pc. set, $59.95 list, $19.95, six patterns to choose from. Dormeyer 14 in. drill 3 amp. $9.97; H in. drill SITUATIONS WANTED Miscellaneous FOR SALE BUMPER POOL table, like new. Phone AC 9-4561. 11-28-x AUTO PARTS. Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x 25 LBS. WILD bird seed, $2.39. Birdsong Feed & SeedT Brighton, Phone 229-6256. 12-5-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x OIL TANKS, USED cement blocks, 4 pieces of angle-iron 4 saws $10.96; Belt Sanders $17.97; Choice selection of hand tools, .49c; 5 cell flashlights with batteries $1.59; 2 cell with batteries .49c; KIWI Shoe shine kits $2.97; Musical jewelry boxes $3.97; Ladies & menu wallets 50<ft off list; Norelco shavers $13.97; All- Transistor radio case, earphone, $4.98; Eight translstorr case, earphone & b a t t e r y $13.97; AM-FM twin speaker table radio with automatic frequency control only $29.99; 4 transistor tape recorders. $18.* U7; Boys & girls 2 wheel bikes $19.95 up. We have a nice selection of toys at 30 to 50?r off list. Clothing St gift items at better than ever prices. Shop where prices are made not met. Hrs. 9 to 9 everyday including Sundays til Christmas. Grand Bargain Center on US-16 betwwn Fowlerville & Webberville. 11-28-x FRYING RABBITS. Frank De- Luca. Call AC 9-7092. 11-28-p GENERAL ELECTRIC counterflow gas furnace, 95,000 BTU. 40 Gal. automatic hot water heater, Colema-n. AC 9- 6122. I1 *?** SLAB WOODT cord or truckload lots, reasonable rate. AC 9-9118. 11-28-p JOHN DEERE Day - Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 11 a.m. Hartland Area Hardware, Hartland. Mich,__ Abig day with Charlie Weaver as guest. BE - here for » days enjoyment. SEE - an acre-full of now farm equipment. FREfclo all farm families. 11-28-x USED WHEELS, 13, 14, & 15 in. 50*V off on list of new wheels. Highway Tire Sorvicp. Phone AC 9-7005. 12-5-x P R O T E C T YOU R HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F, T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x RESPONSIBLE pi»rty to take over low monthly payments on a spj.net piano. Can be^ seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shellbyville, Indiana. 12-12-p UNIFORMS - BEAUTICIANS, waitresses, nurses, physicians, drug clerk, waiters, etc. Over a hundred styles, large selection of fabrics, sizes and prices. Call AC 9-6156, t-f-x USED GAS.RANGES - Roper. Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, $59.50 up. Consumers Co., Phone Howel) 640. t-f-x NEW GUNS - RIFLES - REVOLVERS • Ammunition. WE Trade. American Auto Ace 126 EL Grand River, Brighton. t-f-s BUTTERCUP a n d Delicious squash. P h o n e UP 8-3304. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. 12-5-x USED GUNS AND RIFLES. We Trade. American Auto Ace. 126 EL Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x ACTO CNSCKAHCS ftor No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payment*. No Hunting Signs PACKAGE LKHJOKS Dispatch NEKD CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x ELECTRIC aOARETTK~machine, in good shape, $70. Call 227-1088. 11-28-x Mobile Homes 42 FOOT SKYLINE Trailer 2 bedroom, good condition. Phone 878-3121. t-f-x 1952 SPARTAN TRAILER. H x 35. 2 Mrm., one mvnor. Phone 229-9485. 11-28-x 1951 JEEP STATION WAGON, 4 wheel. Call AC 9-7868. 12-5-x 1961 FALCON DELUX Auto, 170 engine. Call Howell 904 after 6:00 p.m. $1395. 12-5-p 1954 OLDS, runs good, automatic and power steering. $200 Call AC 9-6012. tfx Lost & Found BLACK A TAN hound, female, 8 mi. north of Howell near Byron and West Allen Rds. $25. reward. T. A. Eaker, 8330 Baldwin Rd., phone BRoad 18533, Gaines, Mica. 11-28-p Pets & Animals FRENCH POG-Dij:,—white, standard, male, Call 227-1088. 11-28-x USED T E N O R , saxophone. Call AC 7-5267. 11-28-p GET AN inexpensive Christmas gift for your child Large selection. Cats, dogs, Kittens, puppies. At Humane Society of Washtenaw County. Chi PUPPIES FOR SALE, Siberian husky 6 week. old. Call AC 9-7050. ll-28x BEAGLE HOUND, good hunter, phone 878-9990. 12-5-x Livestock For Sale REGISTERED CORRIEDALE YEARLING RAM, and Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres. H & A JstroopT 1260 N. Hughes Rd., Howell. Phone 1014W1. 11-28-x WAXTKII TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x WANTED IRONINGS DONE in my home, Phone UP 8-3496. 11-28-x LADY DESIRES daily ride Brighton to Howell, 7:30 ajn. returning 5:00 pjn. Call AC 9-9233. 12-5-x BABY SITTING in my home in Portage Lake area. Phone 426-8814. 11-28-x TO DO: Alterations, costume jewelry repair. "Connies'," 642 Hamburg St., Pinckney. UP 8-3101. 11-28-p BABYSITTING day or evening, by day or week. Phone, 227-5231. trf-x WILL BABY SIT for 1 or 2 pre-schoolers in my home five days a week. Saxony-Wilmor Subd. AC 9-7873. 11-28-x • • • Business Services DOLLS — HAVE YOUR dolls repaired this month for X-mas. 4306 Highcrest, AC 7-6353. 11-28-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware. HI W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x TOR SALE — Extruded fcttimTnuro storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, FUI-D i r t, Bull-Dozing, Grading, Lawn Service., General TruckiBg. FEMALE WAITRESS, SECRETARY, and fry cooks - Apply in per* son. Mt Brighton Ski Lodge. 11-28-x 878-3141 PAPERS... Business Services LET GEORGE DO IT — Frt* estimates on new fas, oil or ooai furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2721. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co, Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 64113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x MONEV TO LOAN - FJEiA. - VA commercial, industrial mortgages. Phone Milford 684- 4805. t-f-x FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish- Pickup by the day, weak, or month, in city or rural Also, Clean - up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. Well haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer' for as long as he owns the vehicle on which tt is totalled. AIRCQ welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cart and light trucks. 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone t-f-x TIRED OF GETTING UP EARLY OR BEING LAID OFF? If you are neat, married and under 45, let me show you how to earn $100. and up weekly. No experience necessary. We will fully train you. For an interview call Howell 2749. t-f-x BODY MAN needed, plenty of Work for good man. Must be capable of making estimates and skeduling own work. Bullard- Patton Pontiac, 227-3411. 11-28-x EXPERIENCED Turret lathe Operators, Engine lathe operator, some experience desired. New Hudson Corp. New Hudson. Mich. tfx FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b i t Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-X WANTED Beauty Operator 5-DAYS A WEEK Good Working Conditions 2-Operator Shop VIRGINIAS BEAUTY SHOP Phone AC 9-4111 225 W. Grand River Brighton Nov. 28 & Dec. 5th •••••••••a WANTED - RAW FUR - we buy all kinds. Lucius Doyle, :510 E> Putnam. Pinckney. UP 8-3123, Lloyd Ailred, 10690 E. Grand River, at Island Lake, AC 9-6630. 12-12-x LET PAULA take carp of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x MASONRY work including brick, block, cement, stone. Any sue job wanted. New or repair. Jr>hn Holtz, AC 9-4081: t-f-x 1954 CHEVY. 4 dr., good transportation, AC 9-7939. May be seen at 216 S. Second St. 11-28-p Brighton Wood Products Custom Sawing and Planting Flooring, Paneling For Sale (Hardwood) Any Custom Planeing MR, GUY NEAL 2087 Eater Rd., Brighton tfx HELP WANTED: The City of Brighton is currently taking applications for the position of School Crossing Guard Applicants must possess the following qualifications: Age 25 to 55 yrs.t good physical condition, reliable, good character references, good eyesight and available to be on duty JA hour in the morning, 1J4 hours at noon and '/j hour in the afternoon; The rate of pay will be $1.50 per hour. Obtain application blank at the City Hall and at that time make an appointment for an interview. CITY OF BRIGHTON Nov. 28 BUYER'S GUIDE BR18HT0N SWEET SHOP Pul DeLoea — It! W. Mala S t — Pfc. AC t-7ttl MILLEB ICE CftCAM — ADAMS CBiPS "FIMMS bf IWtarV faato's Start to flartwait — fefc* Professional and Business Directory t-heroy St* Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; i i m low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAia 9-6523. t-f-x Card of Thanks THE BRIGHTON, BUSINESS and professional Women wish to thank every one for making their Card Party a success; the members for the lucious cookies; Fr. McCann for his most generous contrHnrtionrthe Merchants for the beautiful door prizes; Marty Pawlak for setting up; Hap Cole for cleaning up, A contribution of $75. was turned over to Muscular Dystrophy. Frances Preniczky, Chairman 11-28-p 3 ROOM Apa AC ^6029. tfx PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake. Large 4 roam corner apt. unfurnished, 180 per mo, 8** heat Phone 227-74TL t-f-x OFFICE, UTILITIES FOR* NTRHED, off street parking area, 800 sq. ft.. Can AC 7- 2361, at 206 E. Grand River. t-f-x UPPER 3 RM. apartment* gas heat, hot water, good trans* portation. shopping area, util* itiea included $16.00 per week. 829 E. Grand River. t-f-x RENT for minor service*, dean living young man, or couple. 3 rooms and bath, furnished ground floor apartment Pleasant and quiet* Phone AC 94989. 12-12-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rm. * bath Apt Private entrance, heat ft electricity furnished, $75.00 per ma Phone AC ft* 6486. tfil FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Garabte Stdift, AC_I-2SS, AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rms. and bath Apt. Private KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Ph. AC 9-4433 DR. JOHN B. TCLLBT Chiropractor Tues.-Tburs.-Sat 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC PAINTING AND DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES MAURICE LINK Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 Home ModernfeatiofL AH type* of tiding, roofing. stone, kitchens, attics, awn Fret Estimates, FHA terms Gft UtE.Gd.Rtor BDWtii fl. MUB1O COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET Academy 7-1891 Thot, P. Asdersoa DVM VETBRIN ASIAN Evenings 7 - 8:30 PM. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 7-4851 A HEATDfQ Phs. AC 7-4731 Res. AC 7-1583 438 W. Main f t Pfc. AC ?»1tU, 131 W. Mass OUR HEARTFELT THANKS to everyone who has been so kind to us during the illness and death of out husband and father, James Conrod; with special thanks to Rev. Father Horkan and the childen's choir of St. Mary's, Dr. Jacobs and Lillian Lang for the wonderful care he received during his illness, the ladies of St. Gerard's guild, friends, and neighbors for their many Mass cards and expressions of sympathy. We will be forever grateful. Mrs: Conrod and Family 11-28-x j THE FAMILY OF Merlin Am- I burgey, wish to express their sincere appreciation to all the friends and neighbors for the kind words and thoughtfulness, during our recent sorrow. A special thank-you to the Veterans Hospital, Rev. Hainsworth for his comforting words and prayers. May God Bless all of you. Roberta Araburgey and children Mrs, Mary Amburgey and Dick Mr. and Mrs. James Amburgey Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Widmayer Western Samoa became the first independent Polynesian state January 1, 1963. It was • UN Trust territory administered by New Zealand. Its total area is 1,133 square miles. OFFICE SPACE In new Pro* fessional Bldg. on North S t , Parking, Air-Condi 11 o n i n g, Lease Available. Box 391, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x SMALL HOUSE for rent t«- cently re-modeled, 3 room and bath. Ideal for retired couple, on Culv«r Rd. near Pleasant Valley Rd. AC 9-8933 if no answer call Detroit KE . 4-7177 collect after 6:30 p.m. • t f TWO BDRM. HOUSE, sultatts for 4. No dogs. Inquire 10973 Spencer Hi, t-f-x ONE BEDROOM Apt, g i t heat, garage. At Lake O » - mung. 227-2864. t-f-ie ONE BDRM. AFT. gas hea-t, garage, at Lake Chemung. 227- 2864. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-£x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 7 ROOM Apartment in Hamburg private entrance, Phons 229-9240. t-fs« FOR SALE OR RENT - Modem house trailer, 10 x 45 ft., and garage on two lots. Water and septic tank in. Usable year round. Boat and lake privileges, near Big Silver L»kV Ptnckr ney, phone HA 6-9584. 11-2&* 2 OR 3 BDRM. home in Brigh* ton, reasonable rent. AC 9-4972 OR SALE, HOUSE, 3 bdrm., carpeting, attached garage, fenced back yard. Saxony. $85. mo. AC 9-4359. tfx MORE WANT A M ON NEXT PAOE lllllllIUAUtUIIUUUIIIU EMIL E. ENOEL DECORATOR Painting — Wall 114 Scfcoil S t Bright** AC 7-SUl HimiWIIIMIIHItMII tfx Am Opfwrtiaitr ^ « Ufctlat! PREPARE NOW FOR A PMRTaftf FVTHE M Beauty Culture UBCEITB BXPfiRT, INDIVIDUAL AtTENTlON IN A TRULY PSOFB0SIONAL ATMOSPHERE StHOHTOM ^.•^ Just a of an at the t This ytar the ft per, ©tat while at 4-yttr institupublic and private, of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nick ereon of Maltby had a pajama birthday party at her ham. Nov. U . She WM IS. Her g u e s t s , me B e t * Pettsik. Nancy SteveQe, Scarktt Carson, Karen Antioau and Barbara CbJaley. It Is • • • • "CoamaMy colleges have a very Astact character and mutt be oonstdred M an entity which wfil ineraaat in to- More Girl Scout needed. Anyone having any. a t a e U t o l i t t a t a r e a o t hi vSt who would jfl» to am them, please contact Mn. Howard Spooner, ACM070. Tleiwah. s graduate of Grand Rapids Junior College, said there ttety wffl be a- day hi the not too distant future when Michigan's eafleapaaad mtver§- ttks win a o t d m o et help t i tMwiHiiy tht> neadi of the as* aval high achool graduating -When this day comes, the burden wm be ov the eervleaf The Institute lor search wet estabhshe* at The University of Mkhigsn IS years v nhysidaB may refer his pctato to Tlie Univtmhy oi Hospital. ' Mere H graduates have been who's Who in American 1839 than those of any university* mtarion a ban on the no-deposit bottles and then proposed legislation when the commission's rule was halted by the Gover- A report by the anti' litter committee proposed a year-round campaign to make Michigan dtufens the most Uttet- coneckHsi in the nation, j • ^ti M il et w let i W . dtoriaatams r tea The Muskegon Republican indicated he will propose the prohibitive legislation again Lobkfor available at the the total edueatioat e cry was first set b* one men* Statt Bep. Osear Bouwsma, Muskegon •Republican. H e ^ftfflplehr*^ to am by state et i' ^Bthsr Mkhtgaa in Jhtceav the Liquor Control C in Community Colleges y«af. At Jeaet one large g force, the Michigan Bureeut has gone on record supporting legislation to ban the tele ef beer in throw- .•-..a . Am %m NOW MAY B|S > GOOD TIME to took at ypjgr .famUy's preparedness-for si teal emergency which could last. In time of emergency, difficulties which arise for the individual family often leave little time to really plan. It is best beforehand. Experts hi the federal mad ageaelat strongly a4- vtaft that each family koep ma > supply of regale* toed end,;* special two. of "survival Wa4er;ir one of the basics for survival tor adults, allowance should be made for at least 7 gallons per adult for drinking purposes over a twoweek period end another 7 gallons for bathing, brushing teeth and dishwashing. -Survival foods" are described by the Office of Civil and Defense which wili lastfor months without refrigeration and can be eaten with little or no cooking. The more popular stockpile foods include canned or non-fat dry milk; canned meat poultry, fish, beans and peas; canned or dried fruits and vegetab'e* Miscellaneous Hems coffee, instant and soda should also be included on the checklist of -survival foods." TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED SIMPLY PHONE AC 7-715 1 TODAY LOOK LAKE . , . . right outside of your % picture window's. 7or wsekorkby the summer, or a place to retire to, this two bedroom 2-level lake front home on a safe, sandy beach, is within easy commuting distance Modern kitchen, family room with fireplace, % baths, laundry room, carpeting and garage with else door opener . Brighton BOWLING QUEENS Livingston Realty Go. Averages of Nov. 24th Captain Nancy Hawski Sharon Murphy Carol Teddy Nancy Daaforth Barbara Chisiey M7 9 79 Cute, lake front cottage, oompktely furnished. Excellent sand beach. This is an exceptional c o t t a g e . $9,900 . Terms. U9A0BBFABM Good 190 acre farm with mile of road frontage. Near U4.-3S . Good bam and outbuQdings, most of equipment Included. 5 room. home. Rejtaced^frjm 122,000 to 919^000* Terms. — LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. OHghton OfTket AC 1*1491 Open Oatty f>« r\M . Lysm Wright, 9a1iswisasge r, Realtor * BoweH Offleei •ondaf s 1-5" Sea. Ph. AC 9-1M 1 — BoweU999 1*799 POOT LASB FBOITTAOB 90 acres with 1,700 ft sand beach frontage OH beautiful Ore Lake. Land roUng, seen* ic, close to exprestwsy interchange. Live stream through property. 75 ACRE FARM Almost all tillable, 2 good barns, 2 garages, excellent 40 x 60 shop. 4-bdrm. home, \V» baths, fireplace, paved drive, good fences. Zoned Manufacturing. Near e x • pressway. $35,000 . Terms. 184 ACHE FARM Nearly new 4-bdrm. ranch home, l'/i baths, full basement Small private lake. mOOO Terms. 10* « taxes. Owner l e a v i ng state. Appointment Only. THE BRKSHTOP* (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., NOV. 28,196 2 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH Howell Town & Country, Inc. MUGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTi INSURANCE BUILDIN Q ROWSLL OFFIC1 1001 B, Grand River Ph Howell 2005 BRIGHTON 4 $BDBOOM — spadous — country ttving in the city — separate dining room — exoeltmt condition — 2 H car garage. Priced 9 MDB06 M BAKOH - Large family room 2 fun baths — 2 ear garage — luxury Hvthg — 99,000. down. _ . . I I I BAKCH * Ideal location - 2 baths - fireplace — Breesewar ft garage — See it — 3 Story — Separate doling roe* - ideal location — plenty of closet — 13J00 with $3,000 . down. LAKE LOTS COOK LAKE HILLS — Newly developed lake feast lots - Highly restricted - A commuterM dreem — Weed to sell BOPB LAKE — excellent fishing — lake front |8,000 - $90,00 down A $90.00 per mo. «. Second row $1,280 . $35.00 down A (1&00 per no, OstAlTD BEACB LAKE — Between Brighton aad HoweB — Larte Lets — Sandy Beech — 1 0* Down. LAKE HOMES _ lake front cottag» — Sandy beach — fireplace - gam e — spadous — RosfcoriahW Term. ITOsW)KfflV»coimeotingchalBc^«lake-f- MNMJT panted * furnished not much to- - Total price $5,500 . - Terms. J LASS — prtr. Lovely brick — landscaped - nestled on side of hffl tbie - Make otter. . _ -HEMuwq - a a it - iar lake ftejst - flrepleoe - screened parch - boat motor * dock nutated - sajOOO down. VQwOA L A 0 • » 7 Bdrm. lekefrent home • • Ideal ftr terg* famfly or club. fttW LASS .« 2 level Lake Front yeer a» 'i- Kee Hoan with fireplace — He COUNTRY • M l Buy - $100 Down Howen and Brighton — 9 large bedrooms — Urge UMog room, nice kitchen. It ACftlS — Ranch home — Pleasant Valley Road frit off X-M — 2 large bedrooms — carpeted living room — kitchen and nook — basement — breeiewiy — 1 car garage. $16,500 . Excellent retirement. t BJfc BANCH newly deeoreted — large lot - immediate possession - full Price $9,200 EZ terms, ORE LAKE 8 B.R. year around — fireplace - 3 ear garage — FuU price $9^00. — EZ terms. I ACRES 8 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 8 bdrm. guest home — barn- Beautiful setting ~ $28,00 0 terms. f ACRES — Large 8 bedroom early Amert. can on M-59 -^ Modern kitchen - hot water heater — Priced to teU $2300 down. VACANT 44 ACRES — reDing — ecenic — wooded — near Brighton. OLD MILL BILLS — Bunding sites beeutl* fuHy carved from the lake eree of living* ston County. Perfect Absolutely. 40 ACRES for lake development A reel starter for a new developer. fBAKVS fORSS T SOLLS - 2H to 10 acre bufldlng sites - weeded - rolling - good location to Brighton - $100 to $190 dn. 2$ parcels to choose from. $$ ACRES — roffing — scenic — near New Hudson — enaO down payment ty «• 8 mL road* Brighton FARMS _ «7 acres tfflabie - beef set FOR RENT 8 RJ& FURNISHE D apt. with hot water. Call 2274616. 1148- p WOODLAND LAKE, furnished 2 bdrm. house, gas heat 8488 Woodland Shore, phone HO* ward 8-88TB. 12-12x 2 BDRM. HpUSC, gas heated, carpeted, electric stove, immediate occupancv. $65 month. Call Detroit 884-650 1 days. 12-5- x NEW 1 * 2 BDRM. luxury apartments. West of the S. E. $chool. Ralph Banfield. Howell 2065. 12-26- x TRAILER SPACE In Hamburg Phone 229-9240 , t-f- x 2 BDRM. UPSTAIRS apt. furnished or unfurnished, C A. Smith, 12550 E. Grand River. 11-28- p 6 RM. MODERN cottage, Island Lake, Brighton, gas heat $50. per mo. Clarence Earl, Ho* well 16755. 12-6- p YEAR AROUND home completely furnished, w i th or without utilities. Prom Dec. 1 to May 15. Call Howell 181 ater 4:00 pja. 11-28- x 9 BDRM. HOUSE, 3 children limit $65. month. 6307 Stephen Saxony Subd. 11-28- p KSI BUYS IMKI t 7 room bouse, excenwt location, 6 acres, $30,000 , Tanas, Vaeast land, 1 acre x 5/8 , City of Brighton, $1300. 10 room home buQt for gracious living. Lake front sandy beech, plus 4 room and b a th beach house. $81*00. Terms. UBTINGg WANTED Maifan i Algtr Sales Repssemsti> e ElmBatltr ft iBFCgtataf I t Pfceae HoweJI 1611 or Dttntt TB 7-27S S WE HAVE FOR! 10448 B. Grand River ACf-tN f HIR HUNT SUNRIS E PARK, 1 bdrm, furnished, year round home, garage, gas best Howell 12O6R12 — -tfx 3 BDRM. HOUSE , garage, Sax. Subd., $75.00 per mo., available late Nov., AC 9-7858^ _ t-f- x REAL ESTATE FOR SfeLE 2 BDRM, HOUSE , gas heat, on large lot, $4,750 , Easy terms. AC 7-138L 11-28- x ING Call The Real Estate FOR SALE OWNER WILL SACRIFICE, brick home, doubls garage, 2 bdrms., 4tving7 dining, f i d g bath, unfurnished upstairs, full basement, oil heat, lake rights, g o od neighborhood, many extras, vacant. Make us an offer - good terms, owner transferred* More information, AC 9-9292. Write J. E. Nickerson, Lowell, Michigan. 12-12-6 2 OR RENT, small house, furnished, large lot, $4,280. Terms to suit. AC 9-7811. tfx THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME at Ore Lake, $14,00 0 $2,000 Down. AC 7-1574. t-f- » RANCH DUPLEX - 2 Bdrm., large basement each, lots of cupboards and wardrobes, 1H acres, AC 9-6563, 12-12- x REAL ESTATE 2 A 8 Bedroom Homes Building Sites Acreage Liatiaga Solicited IESTHER DECKER 8030 So, UA-23 Brighton • Ae 7-4260 t-f-x ARE WE BEAUTIFUL! WELL I GUESS!! BANFIELD'S APARTMENTS YES, YES, YES!! 36 ROOMS BUZZING WITH ACTIVITY GETTING READY FOR YOUR MOVING DAY EARLY IN DECEMBER FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL HOWELL SM S "THE VILLAGE MANOR* • _-,:••>' . 88 0 B U S H S T . WEST OF THE SOUTHEAST SCHOOL — HOWELL RAI*H BANFIELD — HOWELL 2065 Bvflto, Dmloper, Real Estate and Rentals. MfTCGrso d . - unamem WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR? In seeking a house, many folks look around "to see what's available'1. If this one isn't right, maybe that one will be. This procedure is too time consum-i ing. You could "look" for yean before finding what you want Here's a better idear —- — Write down a list of your needs. Bring it into us. When we can match it to a listing. We'l call you! Fair enough? BRIGHTON A HOWELL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE attached garage 3 t>4rm. ranch, full finished basement, 2 bath, large landscaped lot. AC 9-7984. 12-19- p .UJ ••••II I •••*(tltt*t*t* t LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard take. Mich. EMpire 3-251 1 or 3408 6 \ t.f-x S ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a OUR WANTWr GET RESULTS Brighton Call- AC 7-7151 •••••••••••a * Pinckney Call- 878-3141 An outstanding 3 bedroom Ranch home on 25 acre, in secluded area, one mile from town, if you see, this, you will buy it. Shown by appointment $23, - 000. Good terms. 3 bedroom home, lake privl. on Portage Lake. Oil furnace. $5,000 , $850.0 0 down. 2 nice lake front lots, with started home, basement and patio in, you finish upper part A sUal for $5,- 000. Terms. Have some nice building siterfa a newly developed lake area, all lake front lots, restricted; Your choice of 28 lots, first H lots at a reduced price. Terms available. 80 acre farm, 62 acre workland, nice 8 bedroom home, all level land. $22,000 , $5,00 0 down. Henrv I Ifwhn Rwi E*tate 117 E. MAIN. PINCKNEY UP 8*3380 LAKE FRONT BOMEt This unusual pieee of propeity has city wsUr, dty sewtr, gas, beautifully landscaped, outside trill, inside dty limits, 3 bedrooms (sptet for more bedrooms), living room with natural fireplace, dining room, bath room, carpeted, kitchen, full basement, 1% car garage> ONLY $12,500 . Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON 4 bedrooms, 1% bath, living room with natural fireplace, large dining room, nice kitchen, garage, dose to schools and shopping center. $12,000 . Terms. Cm OP aUUGHTONi 2 bedroons, kitchen, Mvtaf room, bath, oil heat lot 60 x 130 fenced in, $9400. Down $700. LAKE CHEMUNG J 2 bedroom boms, lake privileges, carpeted, fireplace, immediate possession. $8500. Excellent terms. OOTJNTBT HOME! 5 bedrooms, full bath, lane living room, kitchen, automatic oH beat, full basement new 38* x 5T barn, 3 acres of land. $15,500 , Terms. Looking for a building site? First sst LAKE Or THE PINES . Salesman at lake Sundays % to 8 pjft. at Trailer. JL C. W47 L Realtor Mi. h-H-? Insurance aril Real Estate S№ "• ' t : : ^& • * • « £ * & • * • : * • • • ± . \ ••X WED., NOV 28. 1962 SURE I WISECRACK - But, I get serious, too. And when it conies to facts, I stick right to *enu 111 be seeing yon regularly soon and hope we get to be g o o d friends. Livingston County s USED CAR & TRUCK WILSON Buy A Dependable Used Car Or Truck From Your Local County Dealer and Save... FORD $ DOLLARS $ SALES 1962 FORD, 1/2 Ton Pick-up V-8, H * R. Vary Clean 1957 FORD 9 Pass. Station Wag. 8-Cyl. Automatic 1956 DODGE, 4-Door. Very Clean 1961 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon A Money 1961 RAMBLER Station Wagon, Stand. Trans. A Beauty 1955 FORD 1 2 Ton Pick Up. Average 1959 FORD Galaxie, 2-Dr. 8-Cyl. Auto., Pow. Steering I960 EDSEL,4-Dr. Automatic 8-Cyl. Heat & Music 1982 RAMBLER 2-Dr. Stand. Trans. A Mileage Maker I860 DODGE 2-Dr. Hard Top. Heeds A Home T853 FORD BEATS WALKING! v WILSON FORD SALES, Inc. 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTO PHONES 227-1171 OR 684-6535 Quality Chevrolet Sales 861 E Grand River Howell Howell 2226 1962 CHEVROLET^ IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. Red and White', 6 Cylinder. Power Glide. Like New. Many Extras. 1 Q f i l I M P A L A CONVERTIBLE. White with Black Top, 250 H.P. k;-8. Automatic. Excellent Condition. 1 Q f i 1 R E L AIR> " D °o r ' 6 Cylinder' s t a n d a r d Transmission, Radio. Real Shaii ' 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. Big Engine, 4-Speed. All Extras. Jet Black with Black Trim. 1 G £ 1 CORVAIR MONZA Club Coupe. Autumn Gold. Big Engine. 1 J / O l Power Glide, Loaded With Extras. 1961 CORVAIR "700" Club Coupe. Power Glide. Radio, White Walls and Wheel Covers. Red with Red Interior. Sharp! a n d 1 Q £ Q .2-Door and 4-Doors, V-8 and 6 Cylinders. Large 1 U O U Selection of Clean Models. 1960 CHEVROLET >/2 Ton Pick-Up. Good Condition. Fleetside Body. FORDS GALAXIE 2-Dooi\ V-8, Fordomatic. Radio, Heater, White 1961 Wall Tires. Solid Turquoise Finish. Sharp! 1960 FORD V-8 RANCH WAGON. Fordomatic. 1957 FAIRLANE 500. 2-Door. Hardtop V-8. Automatic Radio. CUSTOM" 300 4-t)oor, 6 Cylinder. Automatic. Radio. BUCK BUIC fr Jew Tires. Sharp! JIBE OB CALL — Josh MitcheU, Dean Park, Hariejr Allen, Dome Meyer*, Ross Gehiinfer, Art White. OPEN EVEMN6S TIU 940 PJL Morgan & Sons ONE OWNER CMS 1960 COMET 4-Door Sedan Cutora 6 Cylinder, Stick Shift. 1960 Clean. RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY 4-Door Super, 6 Cylinder Automatic Very 11 GU\£}\fJi F 0 R D RANCH WAGON, 6 Cylinder, With Stick, R & H. Real Sharp] ; Hard Top, Automatic Transmission, 8 Cylinder, Radio & Heater, Low Milage. Morgan & Sons SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL D 0 D G E « v " 8 Station Wagon. Automatic Drive. Power Steering. Power Brakes. One Owner. Low Mileage. A Real Buy. F 0 R D ' Station Wagon, Fordor. Fordomatic. Very Clean. One Owner. 3 To Choose From. 1 QfJft F 0 R D SEDAN>- A beautiful low mile- X I / D U age* One Owner Car. 6 Cylinder Fordomatic. Priced for Quick Sale. FORD FORDORS. Three to choose From. Trade in That Old Job Now for One of These Clean One Owner Cars. GET YOUR BEST DEAL AT SMITH FORD SALES PHONE I632 401 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL BULLARD • PATTOH PONTIAC 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST ~ 1962 RAMBLER 2-DOOR 1961 BONNEVILLE 2-DR. HARD TOP 1961 MERCURY 4-DOOR I96I PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN 1961 RAMBLER 4-DOOR I960 VAUANT WA6ON ~ I960 FORD WAOOW I960 VAUXHALL 4-DOOR I969 PONTIAC I98T FORD WAMK, 6 PASS. PAYMENTS TOO LAME? rmae powa - w * muy Lat« Model U M « Cart We Have Some TransportatUm Specials IHLAII - PATTOI PW1AC 9820 E. Grand River^Briglrtwi • V%mt 227-1971 Ply. Fury, 2-Dr^ H.T^ Wltli Pow*r Dodge Lanefr, 2-Dr. My. 2-Dr. R A H. Auto. €>Cyl. >lv. 2-Dr. R A H.«.Cvl. VALIANT 4-DR. Ply. C«i«tom tvPatfc Wag. Power Ply. Detux 4-Dr. Wag. « H H Auto. Dodge 4 - D r . R A H , Automatic Chrysler 4-Dr. R 4 H Auto. P A DODGE, 4-DOOR Ply. 4-Dr. R A H Auto. 21,009 ac. mi. SUM. $145*. $ ttS. im $ OSS. toss. 7SS. 17$. 175. Teasley Plymouth-Valiant 9827 R GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON USED CARS AT THEIR BEST 1962 Sport Fury, 2-Dr. N.T. All Power 1959 Plymouth Belevedere 4-Dr. 8 Cvl. I960 Plymouth Sport Sub., 4-Dr. Power 1959 Dodge 2-Door H.T., All Power 1959 Dodge Cornet 4-Dr. 8 Cyl. 1958 Plymouth Savoy 4-Dr. 6 Cyl. 1958 Ford 4-Door 6 Cyl. 1957 Chrysler Saratoga 4-Dr. V-8 1956 Olds 4-Dr., Power Drakes & Steering SLAYTON MOTOR SALES, Inc. 301 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 349 OR 470 LEPARD CHEVROLET & OLDS M * 1 Q f i l CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan. Ermine White Finish J V\j JL with Turquoise Interior. Radio, V-8 Engine with Power Glide Transmission. White Walls & Full Wheel Covers. Locally Owned with Low Mileage & "OK" Warranty. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-Door. Radio & Power Glide, "6" Cylinder Engine. Spotless Dark Finish with Matching Interior. Excellent Tires. "OK" Warranty - — - $1595.00 •t Q f i f t OLDSMOBILE "98" Holiday Sedan. Power Steering, Power ±V\3\J Windows, Power Brakes &_Many Other Extras^Locally Owned. Copper Finish with Beige Top. OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC "88" Holiday Sedan. Hydromatie, Power Steering & Power Brakes, White Walls, Radio & Other Extras. Turquoise Interior with Ivory Top. " CHEVROLET IMPALA "8" Sport Sedan. Power Glide with Power Steering & Power Brakes. Whitewall Tires & Radio. Beautiful Coral Finish with Platinum Interior. "OK" Warranty. BISCAYNE 4-Door Sedan. "6" Cylinder with Standard Transmission. Radio, Heater. Ermine White Finish. "OK" Warranty. F 0 R D COUNTRY SEDAN 4-Door Station Wagon. "6" Cylinder with Overdrive Transmission. Only 36,000 miles on this Locally Owned Car. "OK" Warranty. CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-Door Station Wagon, "6" Cylinder with 3-Speed Transmission & Power Steering. Radio, Heater. Excellent Condition. "OK" Warranty. F 0 R D FAIRLANE 2-Door Sedan. "6" Cylinder with Fordomatic Drive. Radio, Heater & Tutone Paint. Whitewall TirSs. "OK" Warranty. See & Drive this Sharp '58 Today! , FORD CUSTOM "300" 4-Door Sedan. Fordomatic "8" with 1957 Radio, Heater. Value Packed at Only $545.00 1 Q K Q PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-Door, 9-Passenger Station Wag- 1 V O O on. V-8 Engine with Power Flight & Power Steering. Red Finish with Ivory Top. Priced Way Under the Book! TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: Q K £ FORD FAIRLANE 4-Door. Fordomatic "8" with Power lVOX) Steering & Radio & Heater $195.00 " Q K £ CHEVROLET "210" 2-Door Sedan. "6" Cylinder with VDD Power Glide. . $146.00 Q K £ PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-Door Sedan. 3-Speed Transmis- J/DO sion with V-8 Engine. $145.00 QCr 1 FORD DELUXE 2-Door Sedan. 3-Speed Transmission .2/01 with V-8 Engine. Runs Good. $125.00 Convenient G.M.A.C. or Led! Rank finance Plan*. Jake Backus' 0 Ralph Bradley Andy Afiderson cumin* CArtte OPEN EYI IL ti • / •• 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 28, 1962 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-11-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b3326f669533b83a57703361deac49e.pdf 912395a428b1c472008e76e14913381c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. ?: • / • ISSUVD THURSDAYS. %bsrrlptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. i ADVERTISING RATES : - *_*iiialent advertisements, 26 cents per inch fur flirt inaartioaand ten w a n n e r inch fur each auba*- oasnt Insertion. Local notices, Scents per line for •ach insertion. Special rates for regular advertise " f M W M W - V y MARRIED. In Chelsea, Tuesday, Nov. 27th, 1888, by Rev. Y,t, Duhig, Clarence McClear, of Unadilla, and Miss Anna Ruen, of Putnam. ITEMS OF INTEREST. BUSINESS DARDS. TAMKS T. EAMAN, ATTOBNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW *n4 JusticeofthePeace, Offlce in the Brick Block, __ PINCKNEY. Tjrr P. VANWINKLEi ATTORNEY & COUNSELORS LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfflceoverSigk^ s Drug Store. PINCKNEY ^ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in the Rose building, east -side of Public Sqjaw. Pinckney. Special attention, given to the tnjoat and.lungs. TAMES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC __ Legal papers made on abort "notice "and "reasonable terms And Insurance Agent ahort ieai residence, Pinckney, Mich. Ottlce at s.G ILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER A.NP DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc: Repairing done on short notice. Keeps a full •lock of Diamond Black Leather Oil constantly on hand. » PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. i •ajTBW MEAT MARKET^ TWIAIATS All -•*' FRESH AND OUtlED MEATS, FRESH WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. Mo* iron Hoir«i Bcoc*:. PINCKNEY. Will keep^rst class stock and sen at reasonable r.r ices. A share of the public patronage issolic- ted. V. BROW^?, SHAVING PARLOR, Also dealer In Cigars and Confectionery, Second door aaaH>f Poatofflce, PINCKNEY. f p H B W. 8. MANN BUT ATE, /JL CKALIBS IK ( / DRY GOODS, FANC3T. GOODS, family Groceries, Boots and Slioegi Ilata and Caps. — The 'Brick Store on (De corner. m E E P L E * CAi>WELL, Dealers in \ K A R P W A RK, STOVES * TTXW ArtE PINCKNEY, East Main Street, MICHIGAN. LB RICHARDS & CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers In Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toja, Novelties, Etc, Etc. CLOTHING HOUSE.— Ladies—By request we have bought a stock of Ladies'Cloaks, would not have bought them only that there were hone kept here. We bought them at a special sale and will sell them very cheap. $60 buys a Linden Wagon complete at Richards'. Call and see them. TompElhs &'Mmon, Star Clothiers. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. YOU can buy an Over Coat cheaper of us than in Hojwell or Dexter. A large stock of Men's, Youth Vand Boys' on hand. Call and see for yourself. •* Tompkins & Ismon, Star Clothiers. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. - For the Holidays. No nicer present than a Fur Cap, Gloves, Silk Hkf. Latest style in Neck Wear and Linen Hkfs. Every one is invited, to call. • No trouble' to show goods. Tompkins & Ismon, Star Clothiers. Found—Pair'-of leather mittens which the owner can recover by <?allinj* at Teeple & Cadwell's Hardware Store. Sr^lTCL'SfHING H OUSK. From now until the,first of January we will give you special bargains in Over Coats, Under Wear, Over Shirts, Gloves, Mittens, J n fact every thing in our line. Call and be convinced. Tompkins & Ismon, •'* Star Clothiers'. THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. We shall receive, Saturday, Dec. 1, a large invoice of Baffalo Robes. Call , I and -seethem. — Star Clothiers. Beautiful line of Christmas and New Years Cards, a t Winchell's Drug Store. All the -leading Periodicals, Magazine^,— Illustrated—Papery, NtffstsT Libraries, etc., at Richards' News I>epot. Anyone wishing minnows for bait will find a good supply by applying to Chas. Ellis. SlIJTERER ~£ROM—RHK U-M ATiSMv - Write for "Free 40-Page Pamplet,, on Rheumatism to R. K. Helphenstine, druggist, Washington,-!^ ^ ^ M e n t i o n this paper.) Pickles, White Fish and TrouJvat Richards'. • FOR SALR—A ni.ee lul ufkdies' fancy' knit mittens, a variety- of work arid color. Mrs. C. Brown, ~ " West Main Street, Pinckney. -MONEY TO LOAN Confectionery a specialty - Cor. Mala and Mill Sts., PINCKNEY. R. E. FINCH, WE AND SICTJPj •taUomining and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. MjCH. l u ' i - E A. MANN, , ' Dealer In D R Y O O O B S A N D G R O C E R I E S , Clothing and General Merchandise, NexttoPostCOoe, PINCKNEY, , m i i • • '_ pALL BY TKtEPHOHI A T SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE* PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. HAVE OPENED ' A REPAIR SHOP la connection with oar store, repairing neatly •done. Oire ns a call. Cash for hides and pelts:— Weat of hotel. W. B. HOFF. Kt easy rates, in sums, of $ 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire, of* J AS T. EAMAN. I have, several good" farm horses for sale cheap. J. T. EAMAX. Toy Books from 1 cent to 75cts. each —elegant goods," S Wiuchell's Drug Store. FOR SALE.—Seventy Sabbath School Song Books, "Brightest and Best," as good as new. Price 10 cents. They corft 35 cents. F. E. Pearce, Pinckney. Have on hattd a.good assortment of winter style Hats, Plumes, Fancy Feathers and Ribbons, which I will sell at cost to close out, as I propose discontinuing the business, on account of poor health. Mrs. C. E. Hicks. Handsome Novelties, at Howell Street is being graded from Main to Unadilla St., under the supervision of Commissioner Allen. Good Frames*, Albums and Winchell's Drug Store.-— American Sewing Machines, Richards' at New Holiday Goods arriving continually, at Winchell's Drug Store. t y T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number." A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. John and ThosrFariey, of Hamburg, have over one hundred bushels of clover^seed this year. Mr. Jerome Drown was tfee first man, and Miss~ftaie Geary was the first-woman to pay their—railroad aid called on Pinckney friends the latter part of the past week. j A rumor reaches us of a project for another new railroad line—this time a branch of the Wabash—from some point souths via Chelsea, Pinckney, Howell, etc., to Saginaw. Such a line, if undertaken by the Wabash, will be much more worthy of confidence than the schemes of Mr. Ashley who has been figuring so conspicuously in this region for the .past half year. An Illinois editor has just died of dropsy. He could not get anything else-to "fill up" with, so he filled up with water. Result fatal. Poor man! There was a social dance at Jas.Brogan's Tuesday evening last. South Lyon,- will have telephone communication before Christinas. notes. Since .January.:_Lsi, JWashtenaw County Circuit Court has had forty divorce cases.- Rev. Boyd, a traveling preacher, filled the M. E. pulpit Sunday morning last. •" i ,J. II. Murris, Eaq., of A n n J A rbor, was in town Tuesday. The funeral of Uncle John Lovi Thursday last, was attended bva-very large number of old settler^-and other M e n d s c Dance at night. Monitor House toenison steaks have been plentiful in town the past week. Nearly all the hunting ; parties brought home some Uophies of thuir skill as marks-' men. THE SUN FIRE OFFICE COMFANr is the oldest purely fire company in the, world. Date of organization 1710. AssetsHn the United States $1,252,754.26. Call\nd get rates and have your property ih^ sured in a good sound and first "class company, delays are dangerous and may bring disaster;a word to the wise la sufficient. ' «- JAMES MARKET, AGENT, Pinckney, Mich. Clapp •& Bailey's,remnants of Lacc3, at Richa_rds'. " L a r g e " line of CannecTUoods, at Richards. All family medicine chests should contain a t least one 25 cent bottle nf CREISTIAN EROWX 1¾ BLACKSMITH Alt kinds of enfctom work, and general A nice bay <mare, four years old, good roadster, weight about 1,000. lbs. F. Grisson, Hamburg ,— Richards keep*--f-ulUine of Lewis, repairing, including HOUSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKNEY •I • } ) • ' • — - — ' - ' • r - - FARMWG L A > D S FOttSALE. One hundred and sixty acres of faxmin«.Jan4,4n the towaafcip of Genoa^a two lots, both fm Batch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden colds, croup and other lung difficulties. FOR SALE-CHEAP ! D. P. Markey, of West Branch, son of Jas. Markey, Esq., of this village, has. just been appointed Judge of Probate for Ogemaw County. — ' - -•. There are 17 saloons in Livingston County,, and of these Howell has 8, Fowlenville and Brighton each has 4, and Plainfield 1. The amount of tax paid for the year is $4,825. The Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern railroad has constructed twentytwo miles—of road during tlre~pastjob. The Common Council should make provision £» once for a sidewalk from the business part of the-village to the railroad depot. As soon as the depot building is up, effort will be made for telephone connection between J h b telegraph office and the up town telephone office. W i l l Crnfont. a n d w i f e , o f M e c o s t a , Bro. Adams takes us somewhat to task because we stated that there were. not in the county manufacturing establishments of any considerable magnitude. We must confess to have been ignorant of the extent of Fowlerville's manufacturing interests and gladly correct our error. From the Review's statement we readily see that Fowlerville has the lion's share of manufacturing, interests, andthatTaccounts for its >being the liveliest town in the county. Jiut for all this-our statement was in the main correct as its purpose was to call attention to the meagerness of manufacturing industries in the county, which-i^'so apparent as to demand inquiry as to its-aause. We did not ignore the fact that there were many SMALL manufacturing establishments, mills, etc., all oveYTfie county, but where is there another county in Southern Michigan whose manufacturing interests are so inconsiderable as those of Livingston? —Mr. Blaine gets from the publish* ers of his new book $75,000 cash down and a royalty of 15 cenfa a vnlnrnAr There are advance orders for 100,000 copies, and it is expected that fully frio.OQOjrill be sold- This-wonld yieid—^ Christmas is the all-absorbing topic of household conversation now-a-days. Mj1. Geu, Hoyiand, of Unadilla, is quite ill. '• "'"' "• • ^ A social gathering occurred^at Mr. A. H. Watson's, Unadillarlast night, his friends coming Jjo^td-him good-bye previous to hjs^departure to Florida. The^fbundation for t h e passenger iot and telegraph office has been laid, and the lumber is expected mimediately to erect the building with. It st/inds quite near to the Howell road. the author $120,000 in all.— N. Y. Tribune. — :- —Miss Emily Thompson, a reigning belle of Roanoke County, Va,, was mar*1'- ried the other day to. Napoleon P<-Ainsworth, he being a fnll-blooc|ed^'Choctaw Indian, a college graduate* and a succea- T ful lawyer. 1 he strangely-mated pair have g> rie to jtndfan Territory to live.— Chicago Tinies. _ —MrTJohn Wahamaker, the great jdrf-goods merchant of Philadelphia, has resigned the Presidency of the Young Men's Christian Association of that city, which he has held for thirteen years. During t';at time"fie haa^ contributed fo" its funds about $100,000.' Philadelphia I*ress. —Miss Bertha Crowlev, a sixteen- ' yeaT-oM-gifl "0T~I)epoHit, X Y., arwaya supposed that she was Bertha Crowley antil the other day she learned that her A temporary freight house will be built near Webster_street—Passenger trains will be running to Pinckney, it is said, by the middle, of December. —Henry Ewen, who recently returned" fr6m Dakotar started for Nebraska, yesterday morning. He has a farm near the Niobrara Ford, in that state. The two Sunday schools of this village will have a union Christmas tree ^Whamer.—Ann Arbor Register Where? The Michigan University Foot Ball Team have met with signal defeat" so far on their eastern trip. We are glad "of it. We hope they will be so ¥adly defeated that they will return home conte\t to dsvote a few weeks to the occupatioii for wljich they were sent- - to our noble,State institution. In view ^of the—reeenfcxreyeraes—the^—Ev News very pertinently inquires^ Is this what We pay taxes for? this year, at the M. E. Church. ~~ 3., T. Eaman, Esq., has the railroad aid notes for this vicinity in his hands tor collection. - Richards' store is being greatly improved by repainting. Mr. Dolan is failing rapidly m consequence of the cancer in his face. Mr.- Burch, of Converse, Oakland father, General J. J. Byrne, hid, when her mother d'ed, placed her in the Crow- Jex'A^^l^stuUiad h im.se lf-died-reeeatlyin Texas, at& left her a $56,000 estate^ -Ar. Y. Sun. —Dr. Phillip Livingstone Jones, m Brooklyn physician, was reported to be worth abou *1,000,000.- According to his will, offered for probate rccenUy_, he_te_ worth .6nTv~ab1out $1,000, hue Tf to thought he* had forgottpn that he waa i the owner of several valnahlw plp/v»< <yt_ suburban property, being rery absentminded about everything except matters relating to his profession.—Brooklyn (N. Y.) Eagle, -It is said of Charles Hagewell, late County, is the guest of Mr. S. N. Whitcomb. Andrew Jackson and family, of Unadilla, are spending Thanksgiving with Pinckney friends-.- ^ - Mr. and Mrs. Ci N. Plimpton returned from the north country, Tuesday evening. A quarterly.meeting will be held at the Lackin School House, next Satur- *fr"j7lay~and Sunday. Preaching at 2 P. ST., Saturday, and at 2 | P. M., Sunday, There must be something wrong in a system of education whose best results is an adveraft rftfrnrd of 5>\ t^ fl in agame of foot-ball. The friends and-relatives V Mr. Svkes & Go's. Crackers, Bisnnt.s »t-c! | a c r o s s t h e dining/room and loaded The best in the market. . . - D. R. Bogue, druggist at East Saginaw, says: "It gives me pleasure to state thet I have sold and recommehded Dennis Mehan's Medicines fo^ fifteen years past, with the greatest satis1 faction to my sel f and customers. They are alU fie represehis them to be.' Mehah'ls "Medreines may be had at WineheH's Drug Store'in Pinckney.. Canned Goods. A full line, ^rsdT4»ft««**<**i «ow«n and» miiea fro«a. . ' ^ ^ - - Richards'. % • *»"" B U ^ } o ^ & T T A gooTIFhe of Cnttens s i Richard at marriage. A n e w extension table.was spread with a sumptuous banquet Easy chairs were also brought for the unexpected host and hostess. In aue time the tables were relieved of their burdens, after which Elder Pearco, in a tew well chosen words,presented the articles of furniture on behalf of the friends. A few hours were spent in by Rev. H. L. Crittenden, .of Howell. Sacrament of the Lord's. Supper imrnf- riiat'-'iy ifrAr'garmnn nw ft»wrUj >•• -Dr. Greene says any reasonable subscription can be raised a t Plainfield t« see-fre the extension of the telephone one of the editors of the Boston Traveller, that he knew the 5jQOJ)„_books in his library as a mother knows her child. He could repeat the "Scarlet Letter" word for word, from ltd to lid. But his greatest feat of memory was to repeat the sovereigns of England from the old Danish days to Victoria, giving the number of children each had, the dates of their birth and death, and the entire collateral connections. —The death is announced in Paris of *ht> wifo nf .Lahn Pi'"'"''!! Y'O'mg, Mlnig-^ ter to China. Mrs. Young was a niece of the, late Governor Marshall -Jewell, of Connecticut. She was married about two years ago, and journeyed to China with her hu s band. She- was -takenill, and wa-< on'the continent for her health. She was alone in Paris, having uo one with her but a babe a few weeks old, and her nurse and maid. She. was a brilliant conversationalist, and was greatly admired for her talents and beauty.—N. Y. Time?. "' —George Bancroft, the venerable historian. is a man of fixed and steady habits. Tthough now past his eighty-third year, he still - rises at six o'clock every morning, works until two o'clock in the afternoon, and then rides generally h o r s e b a c k tho r p m a i n t W /if tha Hay- —The London 7iwev accredits Amer*. ica with a more genuine love for liter** tare than England possess***. " T h e Americans," says this critic, "as a Na» tioo, are more active-minded than we, though they fall short of us in solidity and stamina. They are genuinely fond of literature, and literary men are, perhaps, more highly valued than fioreT^ Nothing Jiternry is really popular in EnglandTjfttcept fiction, gossip an<f sermons." * y" —She laid her head upon his shoulder as he held her closo to his bopom. Her • eyes beamed love, etc.. into bis. " D o you love me, Alpbonso?" ;>Y*es, sweetest." "Then why del^y naming the dayP" " I will not delay, love. It will be, some pretty day ra the next springtime when the flowers are buddin* forth in beauty and delightful r._. ... fragrance." "Oh, pshaw! Why, Will social-chat, u t t e r which the-guests dis € h r l d — ^ y t * 1 understand;* if y<)u. Jones said he'd W r v me next week. But if you can beat that time, dearest, I am yours, ftifTJ&hr you so much/^> ^ Alpaonso took his hat and retired frertn the race.—K T, Qropkic^ • and Mrs. Horace Fiek gave them, a pleasant surprise on Tuesday eveningJ line to that village. An effort is be that being the anniversary of/feheir Nhig made to secure a proposition from thcHelephone company. Scareixty of lo^al news this week. Mr. Hartsuff had a lively chase after a pair of runaway horses,, yesterday The Thanksgiving service at the M. E. Church, this morning, was well at tended, and highly contplimented 'Schoolmistress—"You se,e, my love, if I puncture this india:rubber Jball, it ^ill.collapse. Do you understand? persed wishing their grateful host and his bride many happy retui TW,niversaiT >.^+ prick it, it will squash Did you 'eat your share of the t u r key -to-dayT /• - * • - • / - ' * T=*" Lc^. - ^ > • • • • • / . • 'S vNf • ' ffinehneg gis^dMf. J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , E D I T O K . Entered at the Foetofflce aa 2d class matter. TOPICS OF THfc TIMES. » — • M I C H I G A N i s c o r n i n g w e l l u p t o t h e f r o n t . w i t h h e r s i s t e r s t a t e s a s a t r a m p - i n g - g r o u n d f o r m u r d e r e r s . S c a r c e l y a w e e k p a s s e s i n w h i o h i n s o m e q u i e t , r u r a l c o m m u n i t y a f a m i l y , m o r e o r l e s s n u m e r o u s , i s k i l l e d f o r b o o t y , r e v e n g e o r l u s t . T h i s d o e s n o t i n c l u d e t b e c i t i e s a n d l a r g e t o w n s w h e i e m u r d e r i s o n e o f t h e a v e r a g e c r i m e s o f t h e d a y . T h e p e r i o d o f s i m p l i c i t y a n d o r d e r , c h a r a c t e r i z i n g t h e S t a t e i n i t s c h i l d h o o d , i s p a s s i n g a w a y . W I L L I A M A . P O K U G E E , a b a k e r o f K i n g s t o n . N . Y . , d i e d r e c e n t l y u n d e r c i r c u m s t a n c e s w h i c h l e f t t h e a t t e n d i n g p h y s i c i a n s m u c h i n , d o u b t a s t o t h e c a u s e o f d e a t h . A p o s t - m o r t e m e x a m i - n a t i o n w a s m a d e w h i c h r e s u l t e d i n t h e d i s c o v e r y o f a g r a p e - s e e d i n o n e o f t h e I n t e s t i n e s ? " ' I t h a d b e c o m e l o d g e d t h e r e , a s a c h a d b e e n f o r m e d a b o u t , Q a n d s u b s e q u e n t l y a n a b c e s s . T h i s h a d finall y b r o k e n a n d i n f l a m m a t i o n o i t h e a d - j a c e n t p a r t s e n s u e d , w h i c h r e s u l t e d i n d e a t h . A M A N l i v i n g a t C a p e V i n c e n t , J e f f e r - s o n C o u n t y , N . Y . > w h o r e c e n t l y b a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e t o l o s e h i s w i f e , d e t e r - m i n e d t h a t t h e d o c t o r s w h o m h e r vays~ t e r i o u s , d i s e a s e h a d p u z z l e d s h o u l d n o t m a k e a n y p o s t - m o r t e m e x a m i n a t i o n , ~ . e n f - i y - h e - h a d n ' t , _ m u c h C Q a f i d g n i i e ^ i n t h e i r h o n o r , f o r o n t h e d a y o f h e r b u r i a l , h e e r e c t e d o v e r h e r g r u v e a t e n t i n w h i c h h e . h a s s l e p t e v e r y n i g h t s i n u t ; a n d p r o p o s e s t o c o n t i n u e s l e e p i n g u n t i l t h e b o d v h a s r e t u r n e d t o d u s t . ^ i u m u p o n L u t h e r , a g r e a t E n g l i s h p i o - n e e r in, P r o t e s t a n t i s m r e m a i n s i u t h o o b s c u r i t y w h i c h h e h a s no>v o c c u p i e d f o r l i v e h u n d r e d y e a r s . S i n c e E n g l a n d c a n n o t s u m m o n t h e c l e r g y t o d o ' h o n o r t o W } c l i f , p e r h a p s A m e r i c a m a y , a s s h e h a s p r e v i o u s l y i n m o r e t h a n o n e i n - s t a n c e d o n e , s t e p i n t o a t o n e f o r t h e u n - g r a t e f u l n e g l e c t o f t h e m o t h e r c o u n t r y . T M C h a u t a u q u a C o l l e g e o f L a t i n p r o p o s e s t o h e l p t h o s e e n e r g e t i c s t u - d e n t s w h o , a f t e r r e c e i v i n g p r e p a r a t i o n f o r c o l l e g e h a v e b e e n u n a b l e t o c o m - p l e t e . t h e c o l l e g e L a t i n c o u r s e . T h o t w o y e a r s X ^ a t i n q o u r s o w i l l b e e x t e n d e d b y t h e C h a u t a u q u a , p l a n t o f o u r y e a r s , f r o m h a l f a n h o u r t o a n h o u r p e r d a y b e i n g c o n s i d e r e d s u f f i c i e n t t o c o m p l e t e t h e c o l l e g e c o u r s e . T h e m e t h o d p r o - v i d e s f o r w r i t t e n t r a n s l a t i o n s b o t h f r o m L a t i n i u t o , E n g l i s h a n d v i c e v e r s a w i t h a n s w e r s i n L a t i n t o L a t i n q u e s t i o n s a n d i u E n g l i s h t o E n g - l i s h q u e s t i o n o n e t y m o l o g y , s y n t a x , s y n - o n y m e s , h i s t o r y , e t c . T h e t e a c h e r i n c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w i t h t h e p u p i l d i r e c t s a n d a d v i s e s a n d c o r r e c t s h i s w o r k . T h e y e a r l y f e e i s $ 1 0 . P a p e r s a r e t o b o s e n t o u t e v e r y t w o w e e k s , e a c h n o w p a p e r b e i n g a c c o m p a n i e d -4>y- t h e p r e - c e d i n g o n e c o r r e c t e d . M o n t h l y p a p e r s a n d r e t u r n s m a y b o s u b s t i t u t e d i f t h e f o r t n i g h t l y s y s t e m s h o u l d p r o v e t o o w e a r i n g . O n c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e c o u r s e t h e s t u d e n t s m i t y r e c e i v e a c e r t i f i c a t e s i g n e d b y t h e . D i r e c t o r , P r o f . S . S b u m - w a y , o f P o t s d a m , N . Y . T h e r e w i l l b o e n t r a n c e a n d y e a r l y e x a m i n a t i o n s , c e r - t i f i c a t e s o f g r a d u a t i o n f r o m s c h o o l s o f h i g h s t a n d i n g b e i n g a c c e p t e d a s e q u i v - a l e n t t o e u t r u u c e j j x a m i n a t i o n . I u c o n - n e c t i o n w i t h t h is<H»vn'se a e o l l e g e e o t u s e o f L a t l n - i n - E n g l i s h w i l l b o ' p u r s u e d , e m b r a c i n g R o m a n i t r i t u p t r T o s , h i s t o r y , e t c . , t o g e t h e r w i t h s t a n d a r d t r a n s l a t i o n s . o f t h o m a s t e r p i e c e s o f L a t i n l i t e r a t u r e . ' H o w W e A c q u i r e d O r e g o n W a s h i n g t o n T e r r i t o r y . a n d — f s « W B r i t i s h K o i r i p w e t e r t n o t - s r t t f l J r t h e k n < ) w i o i | ^ : i l u l p a n i u i i s m o f l i t t l e t h o o t h e r d a y w h e n h e f o u n d t h a t | o n d m . m t h e v a l u a b l e l a n d s e m b r a c e d t h e A u s t r a l i a n c o l o n i e s r e f u s e d t o l e t j i n O r e g o n a n d W a s h i n g t o n - - T e r r i t o r y t h e I r i s h i n f o r m e r s f r o m t h e m o t h e r c o u n t r y - h a v e a h o m e u p o n t h e i r s h o r e s . A n d n o w c o m e s a l o u d e r g r o w l o v e r t h e u n f i l i a l . - c o n d u c t o f C a n a d a , w h o r e f u s e d t o r e c e i v e d e s t i t u t e I r i s h I r n m i - g r a n t s , b u t t o l d t h e m p o i n t b l a n k , t h a t ssw o u l d n o w b e t h e ' p r o p e r t y o f G r e a t B r i t a i n i n s t e a d o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e H u d s o n B a y C o m p a n y , f o r t y - l i v e y e a r s a g o , w e r e v e r y p o s s e s s i o n o f t h e s e l a n d s , a n d I n d n s t r i . u u s l y c i r c u l a t e d t h e re_p"ort t h a t t h e y c o u l d n e v e r b e s e t t l e d , a s i t w a s i m p ' o s - _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ . ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ s i h j e f o r i m m i trran ts_t 11 c r o s s T lie m o 11 nt h e y c o u l d g o b a c k t o t h e c o u n t r y f r o m T Y a i n s %. w a g o n s . A t a p u b l i c d i n n e r w h e n c e t h e y c a m e . C a n a d a d i d r i g h t . I g i v e n i n 1 8 4 2 , a t w h i c h s e v e r a l o f f i c e r s ' V n V i - v , * » u , ^ . 1 . , „ ^ „ . „ „ • o a n d E n g l a n d i s a b o u t t h e o n l y s o u r c e ' f tire H u d s o n B aJy C o m- p' a u Jy w e r e l p r e s - f r o m w h i o h o b j e e + i o n * m a y b e e x p e c t e d . O P l a t e . y e a r s , e s p e c i a l l y s i n c e t h e S i g n a l Sprvion. h n s h e e n i n f u l l Q_p_e_rjftt i o n , a g r e a t d i s a s t e r o n t h e U p p e r L a k e s h a s b e e n r a r e . T h e c o m m a n d - e r s o f t h e p r o p e l l e r s a r e s k i l f u l a n d o a u t i o ' i o m e n , a n d - t h f e v t a k e f e w i L s k s , c n t , n e w s w a s _ r e u e i v w J L J J » a t a b a n d o f B r i t i s h i m m i g r a n t s h a d c r o s s e d t h e m o u n t a i n s . T o a s t s w § r e u r u n k i n h o n o r o f t h e e v e n t , a n d o r . o e n t h u s i a f c t i i * E n g l i s h m a n o x e l a i n i e d : " N o w t h e A m e r i c a H S m a y w h i s t l e , t h e c o u n t r y i s o u r s . 1 ' T h e r e h a p p e n e d — t o b e p r e s e n t a t ' t h o d i n n e r a n A m e r i c a n m i s s i o n a r y , D r . M a r c u s W h i t m a n , w i r y w h e n - h e ; h g a u l t h e U'oasr of t h e E n g l i s h m a n , r t s o l v e d th-.it if i t w e r e i n \\\A. p o w e r t o p r e v e n t ir, t h e c o u n t r y s h o u l d n o t b e c o m e t h o p r o p e r - t y of t h e E n g l i s h . T h e n u x t _ d a y h e w i t h p a s s e n g e r s a n d c r e w ; h a s g o n e s t a r t e d f o r W a s h i n g t o n o n ' h o r s e b a c k , d o w n i n L a k e S u p e r i o r . ^ I T i T r o t t l a r m 4 y 4 - P ^ * ^ ^ N v i n l t ' r u ' i L h . . , . . u , . , . , i f r o z e n . l i m b s D r e s e n i e d I h u a x u l J ' , i t n m c - o f e . f f h t y . o « « r h t l i v e s b y t h e I d i . i t H y u p < ) n - | j i s ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . C a n t : . i n M c K a y , o f t h e M a n i s t e e , w a s e s p e c i a l l y b r a v e a n d c a r e f u l , a n d y e t t h e ^ _ a d n e w s h a s . . c o m e t h a t h i s v e s s e l , a n d t h e l o s s o f e i g h t y s i n k i n g o f t h e F r e n c h b r i g R o c a b e r g i n o c e r . n a r e t h e s a d d e s t f e a t u r e s o f t h e w e e k ^ s h e w s . T o c o l l e c t $ 1 3 7 , 6 2 2 8 4 2 o f i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e l a B i y e a r , t h e - t o t a l c o s t w a s SW^1t&—a i i t t f e i e s y t h a n - 3 c e n t s - o i t h e d o l l a r . T h o e l a b o r a t e t a b l e s s h o w , i n g t h e c o s t i n t h e d i f f e r e n t S t a t e s a r e o f n o v a l u e , b e c a u s e t h e v e r y h e a v y p a y m e n t s - m a d e i n a f e w o f t h e S t a t e s o r d i s t r i c t s d o B T O t t n v o l v e a c o r r e s p o t r d t n g a d d i t i o n t o t h e o f f i c i a l o r c l e r i c a l l a b o r . I n M i s s i s s i p p i s n d A l a b a m a t h e c o s t i s 2 5 c e n t s o n t h e d o l l a r , b u t if t h e s y s t e m w e r e n o t f a i t h f u l l y m a i n t a i n e d i n s u c h S t a t e s i t w o u l d n o t b e p o s s i b l e t o c o l - l e n t $ 7 0 f o r e v e r y d o l l a r o f e x p e n s e i n I l l i n o i s , o r ¢ 5 5 i n N e w Y o r k , o r $ 4 9 i n O h i o . T h e c o s t w i l l b e m a t e r i a l l y r e - d u c e d , m o r e o v e r , b y t h e c o n s o l i d a t i o n o T ^ d T s f r T c f e " " r e c e n t l y e f f e c t e d b y t h e P r e s i d e n t — t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r e s t i m a t e s a t l e a s t $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 y e a r l y . B u t t h e r e - p e a l o f m a n y t a x e s a n d t h e r e d u c t i o n o f t a x e s o n t o b a c c o , h e j u d g e s , w i l l r e - d u c e t h e r e c e i p t s t o $ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r t h e c u r r e n t y e a r . N o w t h a t L u t h e r i s u n d e r d i s c u s s i o n i t i s i n o r d e r t o r e c a l l t h e f a c t t h a t a/ • g r e a t ' E n g l i s h R e f o r m e r , W y c l ' i f , h / 8 n e t f e r r e c e i v e 4 t h o r e c o g n i t i o n t o w b f o b h e i s e n t i t l e d , f r o m h i s o w n c o u n t r y m e n . P r o f e s s o r L o b e r t h , ^ o f G e r m a n y , h a s j u s t . p u b l i s h e d a b o o k s h o w i n g W y c l i f . s g r e a t n e s s , a n d d e m o n 3 t / a t i n g H ^ a t H u s s o w e d " n e a r l y a l l h u i ^ h e o l o g i c a l i d e a s t o t h e E n g l i s h m a n ' , w h o s e w o r k s h e c o p j e d , o f t e n a t m o s t ; l i t e r a l l y . T h e r e i s j ^ W j i i I t r S o c i e t ^ > 1 i n E n g l a n d , b u t i t i s s o p o o r " t h a t j t c a n n o t find t h e f u n d s n e c e s s a r y f o r t h e p u b l i c a t i o n o f e v e n a s m a l l p a r t o f t h e r e f o r m e r ' s w o r k s , a n d so it k that wt lie Englkh-ipeaking pec*- jM art laTiaaiaf tradition, and. enlot o D a n i e l W e b b e r , t h e n s e c r e t a r y o f s t a t e . A f t e r b y J m d s t a t e d h i s e a s e . W e b s t e r b l u f f i l y t o l d h i m t h e c o u n t r y w a s w o r t h l e s s , a n d t h a t w a g o n s c u i i i d nov . c r o s s t h e m o u n t a i n s . " S i r G e o r g e S i m p s j o n ^ w h o i s k r e , ; i f f i m i t h a t , ! ' - s a i d h e , " a n d I a m a b o u t t r a d i n g t h a t w o r t h l e s s r e g i o n f o r s o m o v a l u a b l e c o n - c e s s i o n s i n r e l a t i o n t o t h o N e w f o u n d l a n d f i s h e r i e s . " D r . W h i t m a n w a s i n d i s - t r e s s , f o r h e f o u n d t h a t t h e t r e a t y h a d a l r e a d y b e e n , a p p r o v e d b y t h e s e n a t e , MICHIGAN NEWS. T b e acreage seeded to wheat In Michigan t h i s fall 1» 91 per cent, of the average seeded lu ISSi, and, compared with vlta'ity and grow th. of a v e r a g e years, t h e condition la 88 t»er cent. T h e body of an u n k n o w n younjf m a n w a s fouud o u thu bt'acb.one-lialf inlle nortli of 6»t. J o s e p h Uai t)or llit) other day. T h e To!lowing n o t e waa found <jn h; e p e r s o n : "If n o t conv e n i e n t for y o n t o COIUM t o H y d e park, Mr. T i n k h a m will settle-'the bills, telphoue U,b41 to or from Mr. Lewis, 5241 MadUou u j ^ m e . " Xiw deceasw-d w a * dreast-d lu darKTlothea, with a w h i t e ablrt, euld studd a n d sleeve b u t t o n s a n d t w o g o l d rUi«s o n t h e nutrer, one with Wieiuttlals "Y. J. J. K. t o M. B. H . " He h a d $66 o u h i s person. Mercy Hospital at B i g Rapids is c o m p l e t e d a n d .accented from t h e contractors. It i s a Hue l o o k i n g structure, c o n t a i n s all m o d e r n imp r o v e m e n t s , a n d with t h e w l n « or fuyrr ward now erecting, w i d represent over $81),000- T i * e SlsterK h a v e already t a k e n possession, aud are ready for t h e work of c a r i n g for t h e sick a n d u u f o r t u u a t c . S h e e p thieves arc s e t t i n g i n g o o d work in O a k l a n d c o u n t y N e w m a n Bros,,, of Grand Raoid«, boot a n d s h o e d e a l T 8 , have assigned. T h e y also r u n a braneh h o u s e i n KaJamasoo. All t h e movable ^ropurtv belona;lnir to t h e State Fair ha&W-n sent to Kalama2KX}, and la lu c h a r g e of Mr. W. 11. Cobb. T h o m a s H e w i t t , of Schoolcraft, w.hu*: u p north huntiutf, m e t w t i h q u i t e rtu adveutHre. H e h a d wuuu<ied a large back, aud he aud t h e dog* uudertook. »o finish it, h u t t h e Luck did not Dropose t o g i v e u p life w i t h o u t a ate ugarle, a u d m a d e a moat desperate tltfht, c l e a n i n g o u t the dogs' a u d then t u r n i u g Lis a t t e n t i o n to H e w i t t . T b e animal s u c c e e d e d i n c i t c h i u g o n e i.4 Uiahorna i o t o - t u e - a e a t of I i e w l t t U - ^ ' a n t a ^ loons, a n d with o n e toss of h i s head took every r»g of c l o t h i n g cfl his person. D u r i n g t h e fight H e w i t t coiapletuly ruined a tiue .doublebarreled tfun by p o u u d i n g the deer over t b e h e a d ' w i t h It, a u d would h a v e been himself killed, b u t t o j t h e determined assistance rendered by t h e doc*. TheliueR waa finally killed. H e w i t t s a y s it is f u n t o h u n t t h e deer, but w h e n they hu J t y o u it is more e x c i t i n g than a g r c - a - ble. — K a l a m a z o o Gazette. Mrs. De6|xdd€r, wife of Dr. E . Deepeldcr, of H o l l a u d + d i e d recently. S h e w a s a very estfraab'e l a d y , a u d was married only last J u n e . Dr. D e e p Ider i s a brother of Rev. J. A. D e - ^nel-.ler. for many years a pastor at Macon, Mich., b u t w h o recently accepted t h e principalghlp of a n i o w a acaitvuiy. •Sliners of t h e several m i n e a i n t h e upper peninsula are o n a Ktrike. . ^ K i - R e o r e s e n t a t i v e W h i g , o f Alaniatcg. h a s 300 acTea oT tand in "UalfOTa"; all re*ty~Tor. e^ rio'ir sowing. T h e ti'ffic rx of t h e M e n o m i n e e minirsr c d r a x , pariy, I uvedt-termli.'td t o p a y o f f t h e m e n , a n d .-nut 'losvi' fur tire winter. A n euThusia-tk; m e e t i n g w a s held iu G r i n d ILtVt-u. the other e v i i i h i g , - t o express appreciation of the brave c o n d n e t of t h e crew of the Driver in re*culn« t h e crew of t h e propeller I t i s a _ f a c t ^ - n a t gener-U-lly 4iW*w-H-t4iatr4 A4H4VI—Atn»»'- »t>riato r e s o l u t i o n s w e n 1 ado^t-ecV-' and ueariy ¢1,9JO in money wn'. mbscribi'd, which wi.l! be used in paywg^ofT the-morttpnte "oil the D r i v e r ; ¢101 of" t h e "klrbu'nt will t u liiv. n t o P.tlrick Henry Daly, a u d t h e rent under w i d be dlvjded a m o n g the crew of t h e (.i-bOiiuvr. A ' i u n d was also started for Mrc. s t r e t c h , wife of ttnrbravecaptttluof t h e Akely. can'T ' R chard W j l vith otie .team, a 1 i n Mcnoinluec county Mill continue. T h e Strikers are very obstreperous. They are to be paid oil a n d the works chut d o w n , t h e r e was great danger at o u e j i m e t U t . the m e n would be driven irbni the p u m p i n g t i:glnes and tlu* m i n e s be flooded, but ttila fceeiius l o he avert* <l. S o m e St) hpi-eiiU police are ou guard and the worst Becnia to be over. Mr«. Almira Smith died at the m d d e n e f of her d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Cliesti-r \i. Jotiehof Last S a « i n a w , Novtndier !^0, bk'ed St). iShe e«me to t h i s i<tate in 1Si9, s e t t l i n g in (iruud. litunc, where one resided until ft short time ayo, uud w a s t h e oldest mettt(>er of tiie U t i l e family, *o well k u o w u a m o n g tho p l o u e e r s o f thi- S^^iuaw valley. G/yrden B u m p , arretted for t h e murder of "Quttave Dubois, after a six dayt' trial » a s found g u i l t y of uifirder iu t h e second degree, t b e jury being o u t t w e l v e hours. T h e murder w a s c o m m i t t e d in Browustone,Manlhtee c e u n ty, iu September la«t. T h e c o m m o n Council of H o m e r caused an i n j u n c t i o n t o be served Upon t h e M i c h i g a u & Ohio Railroad, becauee t b e company had failed t o properly grade a prominent street of the village. T h e condition of tke street aa left by t h e company h a s been t h e c a u s e of m u c h illfeeling a m o n g t h e c i t i z e n s . Ji>hu Nril a u d D e u n i s Green were killed in t h e Franklin mine at Hancock, by a premature blast. T h e A d v e n t tract society of Michigan, with headquarters at B a t t l e Creek, distributed 319,- 8tV> tracts and pamphlets last year. A b u s i n e s s meu'd club h is been o r g a n i z e d at L a n s i n g , t o e n g a g e in any l e g i t i m a t e liuslm^s. A Bible conference under the-aucpice* of-the Stale.S.ihbarh School Aireeclatioii will he held ) in the. liaptist e h u i c h at Jack&ou iX't-euiber 12, j 13 ft'id 14. MHUV iuipur'.iint s u b j e c t s will b e ] p r e s e n t e d for d i s c u s s i o n . B a r b a r a Sbeidel, of A l g o n l a . Kent county, t x ) k i n t o o m u c h reyiv&f m e e t i n g , and h a s bec o m e a r a v i n g m a n i a c _- T h e r e were t w o aecidenta a t t h e Marino City s a l t works a few d a y s MLO. A w o r k m a n named A u g u s t Scbrlmcr fell into a g r a i n s , lmiijy si a l d i u g h i s h a n d s and'feet. if'oremau Calsrin ran ro hts as^istance a n d foil, breaking one. o t bis lega lu t w o places. H e n r y Crane und G e o r g e A b b o t t , of MoMaou, a f e w miles s o u t h of A d r i a n , were out " c o o n i n g . " Crane- shot o n e , a u d pretty soon t h e y s a w another c o m i n g d o w n , a n d A b b o t t a d d : " L e t t h e d o t t h A . e l i ' l m . " T h e c o o n was g e t t i n g t h e beet of it, a n d A b b o t t clubbed his d o u b e barrel an«.itgun, a n d s t r u c k the coon. T u e h a m u u r e x p k d e d t h e c a p aud a full c h a r g e ] ot s^ot w a s l o i e d in A b b o t t ' s body, passing t h r o u g h overcoat, coaf, v e s t aud u n d e r c l o t h i n g and liiakinti a g l u s t i y w o u n d . H e v.as carried i i o m s bi.t d i e i b t f o r e m o r n i n g . H a w a s i t w u t 45 > t ars of nge a n d single. A n u n k n o w n m a n w a s r u n o v e r by an PXp r c s s t r a i n T m f h ^ 1 ¾ n i t H a e k i n a w <fc Mar q m i te r.dlroad, near .iidjnsou station, and \u P ENSIGNS ^o ALXi ,. , , 7 , « O I - ' > f « I W * B A I L O K H . who were disabled In- wuurulrt, disease, ueei<l«nl , . , , . , - J)lach< n{i<t!* ObtatHvil. S. uluwh, ehudreu, mothers mid i'attiers of soldiers dying in tho'service, Uy afterwards, from disease eonti acted or won mis rocoived while in the service, are entitled to pen- •ion. liejectedniu! Lihfindoiied claims a specialty B O U N T Y , B A C K P A Y , A N D H O R S E C L A I M S C o t L E C T E D . ^ ; I N C R E A S E Y O U i t P E N S I O N . '* A pension can he increased at any time white t ie disability warrants it. A s you grow older tba wound has gradually undermined t h e c o n s t l t u t i o a . ; the disease has madtt you more helpless. In aorae manner tho disability has increased; BO apply for -4 an increase ut once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being here at headquarter* enable me to attend promptly to all claima against t ie Government., Circulars free. Address, with • t a m p : M. V. TIKRNEY, B D X 4 8 5 , WASHINGTON, D. C. P 1 N U O E Y FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS G R I M E S & J O H N S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s , wi&'i to make known to their old and new diatomors that they are now prepared to do better work of all kinds in'their line of business than ever before. Their mills having been thoroughly relitted inside, repaired and improved outside, making it cyuvea- -iciit-for.their customers, Lioud ehedu forAeanuL in connection with the Mills. They have now o a hand over tt,OU0 hushelH of dry, sound red and white "wheat from which they make their best grad» of Hour, WAUUANTKI). Ttiey j;:l['id no grown or intihtv wheat except for. c u s t o m e r s - a n d then it is < ground on sepuratoVtiiue and bolted through sepa* rate holts. Those buy ing Hour of thein will pet no » grown iir_imistv Hour. 'i'hosH bringing grists of 4 good dry, sound* wlieat~g~eT good nbur, aiiu thos# bringing grown or musty wheat must expect flour from the same-. They also have separate bolts for buckwheat. C o m shelled with one of IIutcMneon's new improved.DiistlefB Iron Corn Slrollers, withoirt extra charge.; They pay H a h for all kindt of grain. All persons having unfiettled account* with them at tho mill, KID requested to call and pay the same. btantly killed. A broken •whiskv royojd near h i m . I'M tie wan NottUug u e w lias developed in relation t o the -I mtiroer o k ^ v i o n Sib]*y. T h e city is f m l cd minors*, b u t - n o t h i n g d- ti-iite i s y e t ' a s c e r t a i u e d l o the s u i tra.^eily^ E w r y OIK- 3ms u theorv of hiAi'wu. A ir, w_Qujjry begins-tu d e v e l o p wi4v much tlaiusiUiiity, that is that a wotnun'Oid the 8lj''Odl'g. TherM i c h ^ n a5so"rtatb)n7o^^TcrSnftl>r''uTo M- xtcau war mtve obtaiued rediic'^d rates for tUnt-e of thein w h o u Ish to atte-hd ttre uatioJial M a i h e i i e g at W a s h i n g ! o n in l ) c c c m b e r . T h e Luke Shore. & Michigan S o u t h e r n railro. id eoiiipaiiy a n d llieTTdxiziJTT^^ommTttei: a t tIil:s'daTi! Jia-vo not \ef. s e t t l e d arraiigoinenrs ior h a v i n g thu Fort 'Vayne a n d J a c k s o n trains p o u n d s t o this city Saturday, futwldc'h he re- j »'"*»' l » ftt that place, but they will probably cTTved tdnetv-eighi cents per bnshel, a m o u n t - ! c o n c l u d e their rmamess in a iuw days, ing to 101 59. T h i s is c o n s i d e r - d o n e of the | Frauees E. Miller, a resi lent: of Michigan, largCbt loads of wheat c v t r b r « u g h t to this \ ha* been appointed to a *l,0UO p « i t t o n in'the city. _ tre.a.'.ury vl(jpArt:ni;ut u n d e r t u e uc*, e i v d Meri t is paid that Prosecuting Attorney J a m e s . vice rules. Caplis of"Detroit will be a candidate for-Urn-- WSTM^DTMEPICffiE. uH,U, vM; „O*U„S. tt ,o. o bKtfa..iin„*- Battle Creek'"UPpnhhea B t J l . c l l ! o f I V u u t l ( , l t 1 ( ^ ^ load of wheat, c-t)Titalnlntr ^^)^ bushels and forty "H"carpenter riatnen Jo) n Sfoltt fidl from n n e w building iu Grand Kipid.s, a distance of thirty 1'ee.r, aud received iujuries wiiioli resuite I In death wiriiin three h^urs. H e leaves a wife and t w o children. congressional honors la the lirtt district n e x t year. T h e loss of the village of P e t o s k c y by the w a s h i n g away of the dock d u r i n g thu recent Btorins,'is estimated at $10,OXJ. t h e bhore is . liticii for miles around t h e bay with household J o h n M. Kartcr, for ^ . . . ^ ^ ^ . ^ . , g o o d s , merchandise, and other ^vreckuge from t h e hardware'house of-W. 11. .Vfiller, Bay" City; the warehouses. ^ I is umier arrest o n n charire,of nub• zzieine.dt, F i v e o f t h e l i - h t p r i 4 o n p r s w h o , P e . c « : n t l y ^ c a p - ! a l u » - ' t - d t o h a v e bce?> ™<**fly c o m m i t t e d . , til from t h e Jaukbou btate prison have o ^ t i '—TlTerTafge~cTrcirrrr *i\y?In: t h e 6aw-mill of C. captured. r__k , i TT. P i n n u u c r . nt, t),rjji/f>nw H i . i r i n g t , bu'r^i. tiiw 1 1-.= TO ? *' A. GKETIC BELT I S . TritNejl irt.--'iio.'nri: I'IIITI tn 1 ho b a d . , liipn, hcatt, or ll.-iiilm M -r\ .11:-»<k ;>|iUy,Ui:n bugo, gcncr&l debttltT* r.iieumiU!*in, puruiyn!*, uournlKla, flctalk'H, di»ea*- ecol i"iio Lt J:K;f «,*£•!ii:;t di*eu«c«, torpid lircr, KOMt* r.euil'iRl ciut-««.•>»!»• liupotenej-, «i«thtna, hr*\rt d(»* m«o,'dyBpon .lit, 4<nii«M|in(?<>ii, crysloclun, i*i<!lee«- t'uii, Lt'riiLu,<>r ruplurv, cwtArrh, IIUUB, oplioi>»7* ^•vl'i^ij'lifiy^eUntT of tho CEM-:i:ATIVEO«<i\XB c--.:r<. lo»t vliiliti , luck o f n t r v u I»ire6 and \ltf*r, v..>''Ir.tr wcnkiicwti-a, ami oil tho«e Ulnrascsofn pernt> nul tiaturo, Irorn >irhatever cavjr.pr. t!:o conthvupm rtiv.uu/of }£o(rnolism p«rmrntlBff-tlirousli tho part* imint >'e»ri>re thoiu to a hcnltby acltoa. TJJ<-iu U no !'-.ljt*Kc.^t;o'.it ih 1.4 appliance. T h e Jacksnn Patriot a a j a : T h e l a w s .of the state r e g u l a t i n g puu1*hment for-Attempted esc a p e / from the prison a r e very generally m i s u n d e r s t o o d ; the prevailing 'idea b i n g t h a t c o n v i c t s forfeit the time they have served,and hciiiu their.sentence anew. Such is n o t the. cas.-, hovvever. T b e cmfy tima lost is the t i m e s4A-nt when the convict Is a t lib.rty. If c a p t urrd 11 h. tini« ta4jiu»-.wh«xe- l i e U-u o i l , Iuter'/enimc period wheu h-j U .at li^er^y<not tieing reckoned In. A m o v e m e n t is on foot t o haJWfhe n r y t l e g itlarure anut X- t h e tnos^.fiojiulous parrs of rturinKwells and flainframck t o lh- c h y of Detroit. At, Precquo I s l e , d u r l Q g t h e recent gale, the wind made, t * o miles in onejnln_utej.and_^dijJr. the": fiercest-parrot thu s t o r m fivo" mllea in t w o other HNernoou. •Oxm ot tliepii'ccs'struck Mr. W o o d , w h o was MfqrkfVig near by, iLtilctiiig a fi-arful WuUu«Ki>u'ihe'ielt hide -'of • is face, c u l l i n g u ga^ti from hi« n o s e t o / t h e left, t a r , - i 3SS t A O l E g i f i N C T J C A R n O M I M A L fiUPPnRTfjR. -oa- TO THE LADIES;—tt^Saruais Exhmi»1lori.I>< aptp*la,orT7l(h UUeiMeioftlie lAy cr, Kldiuv^-MVadaclio or Cold F t t t , Suollcn o r . urds t o tiit-chm-.-'-Dr. VnclninTTTrH'^VfruU Anl.Tosror Rwi tkn Feet, an AtxJomtnttl Bell a n d w a s a w a i t i n g f o r m a l r a t i f i c a t i o n a m T t n e s i s r o a t u r e o f J f r e s i d e n t T y l e r ^ H e d e c i d e d an a l a s t t t o p t ^ t o - l o a i i u p o n t h e p r e s i d e n t h i m s e l f . \ A f t - e r h e a r i n g h i i n t h r o u g h , P r e s i - d e n t T y f e r s a i d : " D o c t o r V V K i t j u a n , y o u r f r o z e n l i m b s a n d l e a t h e r b r e e c h e s a t t e s t y o u r s i n c e r i t y . C a n , y o u t a k e e m i g r a n t s a c r o s s t h * m o u m a i n s i n w a g o n s ? " " G i v V m e s i x m o n t h s » n d [ w i l l t a k e a t h o u s a n d e m i g r a n t s a c r o s s , " w a s t h e r e p l y . ' ' V V e j l , " s a i d t h e P r e s - i d e n t , " i f y o u t a k e ^ t h e m a c r o s s t h e t r e a t y s h a l l n o t / h e r a t i t i ? d . > l \ V i t l i m u c h e f f o r t t h e b ttul o f e m i g r a n t s w n r a i s e d , u n d . t h o u g h t h e y w e r o nint, h y ; \ d e p u t a t i o r > Y r o n j t h c H u d s o n B a y C o m - p a n y w h o / r U i o l a i - e ' i l ' t h a t i t w a s i m p o ' - s i - l)!e>to c r o s s t h v n u m n u i n s a n d w ^ r o a l - m o s t j x ^ r s u a d e d t o a h a m l o n i l n d r « ' a ^ - ..ofis«/b".efiiru:-tlm- unm iX[iin-4 s u o i v t ' d « < l i n t h e i r u m h - r i a k i r i g . " T h o p a t i i o i c i w i r t s i o n a r y w a s v i i i d i o a r i ' d , t h o trvat'v; / v a s no«, r a t i lie-1, a m i w h a t \viII• dj+«fltlo!? 8 p r o v e tOr-b'u t w o o f lli«, l y M l i f o u r S t a t e * w<o'o s a v o i l t o t L u j ^ C n i o i i . A l l / h o n o r t(j Mio nohhMw-n^i w l m |i;ul \,WV i o T O w k ' d g c nfirrrt^KotirTrgiirTTi a p i » r i ' o t a i « ; t h e necesrdi^rolf m a k i n g an e l i c i t t i / ^ a v e . t l i e T > r r j t ( ) r y . I n t h e N o r t h * i n t e r n ( U ^ b r a t i o n s i t j s t o ' b e h o p e d / l h a t h e h a s n o t b e e n f o r g o t t e n . m i u u t e e . T w o m e n In W o o d l a n d , Barry c o u n t y , w e n t t o l a w a b m't a hen. T h e s u i t c o s t t h e m $42. ~ T b e Tnird Rejriment of M i c h i g a n Infantry will have a reunion and b a n q u e t at t h e E a g l e IhiuA. Grand R pi ia, o n t h e eTenlng of D e c e m - b f IS, t b e twei l i e t h a m i v e r * a r y o i t h e b a t t > of FredertcKBtmrg. A m a n a b o u t 5 ) . years old, n a m e d P i n l e y W e s t j y t a n c h , happetn d t o be iu t h e m i l l e r tiio/i'iiue, i*nd couk tiltcen s t i t c h e s iu the. w o u n d . Wood' is dtiini{"nic.'ly and r/ill rec o w r . N o <me C-IST w a s i n j u r t d . M i c h i g a n H o r t i c u l t u r a l S o c i e t y . Th6 f o u r t e e n t h anuual m e e t i n g of t b e Michi g a n t«t)irte horticultural t o c i t t y will be held in E a t o n Rapids, Di-c. 3, 4, a n d 5, o p e n i n g with a 6e*&ioauu Muiiday e v e n i n g a n d cloehig with T h e metlinjr M c i n t o s h , many years a r e s i d e n t of F i i n t . c o m - m i t t e d 6U clde by h a n g i n g himself. " T h e brenkiug of t h e d a m a t Mendon, 8 t J o s e p h c o u n t y , e n t a i l e d a l o s s o f n e a r l y $ 3 , - 000. / T b e funeral services of Byrony Sibley t h e m u r d e r e d man, were held o n T h u r s d a y aftern o o n , N o v . Jil. T h e c e r e m o n i e s were deeply tr.prettlve. A n i m m e n s e cofccf-uri^e w a s iu a t t e n d a n c e , including a large n u m b e r of t e l e gr^ph upt-raturn trom abroad.—Vim y o u n g m e n of Marhtmll had secured f o r thu occaMon a ta7gC''Whl5rr <>Trtch a m > r<*re floral t r i b u t e s ; , . A d e e p ami wide-fi l t X \ m p a » h y is m a n i f i a t e t T L for i h e b t r e h V e d lyother. N o t h i n g n w v u a s t. developed iu rehitlou t o t h e terrille^tragedy. - E x - d e p u t v s l n r f l G--o. Piicfcln^er a n d o n e K-rb iCK, t h e >ngu't w > K t u u i i , have b ;en uri>> ted for Xiu mpttiu: t o t e t lire t o J a c o b Ilansehri;ii/.J .^tofe iu Manistee. Tlle^e w o r t h t h e W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g se£6ion w111 b e held at t h i s p o i n t In accept anc:e o f an i n v i t a t i o n e x t e n d e d by t h e E a t o n horticultural society. A fine hall will be furnished, free e n - t e r t a i n m e n t tq_ all m e m b e r s of t h e state and branch societies, a n d r e d u c e d ""fifes will be g i v e n by t h e h o t e l s t o t h o s e w h o prefer t o g o there. E a t o n R a p i d s is s i t u a t e d very conveniently a t - t h e crooning of t h e L a n s i n g bsapcuof t h e L a k e Bhorc a n d t h e Grand Rapids branch of t h e M i c h i g a n Central railroads. E<ich branch horticultural s o c i e t y is entitled^ lo a s m a n y d e l e g a t e s a s it will send, and-tt is desirable t h a t th*re be as l a r g e a representat i o n as possible j ^ - - " " P a r t i e s i n t e n d i n g to be i n ^ t t e n d a n c e should n o t i f y t h e secretary at J&rancLJRapids at once t h a t provision may b e ^ n ^ d e for t h e m and red u c e d rates obtained over t h e railroads if poss i b l e . Itia^dtfjdrable that t h e r e be as large an t x h i b i ! v - o T ' h o r t i c u l t u r a l - p r o d u c t s as can be made^to furnish illustrations d u r i n g t h e dU- -cuesloiis. Gentleumu e n g a g e d in the manufacture and s a l e o f a g r i c u l m r a l i m u l e m u n t s and outr"Vi,uces, are especially iuvited t o be present with f-amples o f ' s u c h t h i n g s as are. u*< ful to t h e horticulturists. An.yrh.-space r.hd a pnirof M.irr-iriic 1-vot Batttirloa tiavonoeupcilor ln'tho iVtof nivl(i-,r-o of nil fTiese < on-rlalnts, Tlicy cany a powerful uwgnetio.force toTho eeut ot th« disetLSO. t For Lnme Itaclf, W e a k n e n o f tho Cplnr, Fait, liifc o f t!i3 womb. Lencorrhoea, lliroii! j liiUuinma* tion and L'lcer»tlnn of the Womb, lncitk-utal Hemon'haa- e or Flooding, Painful, 8upprcM>c4 •ndhir*- recittar .Itcnatrnutlon, liarrcnnc**, and chatte* mt- I'lfft, tbU U lb« ile«t Appliaaeo auii Curatlvw A c a s t Kaown. For all forms of Kemalo r>l(3ctilt1"« i t Is unnnv paasedby aii.vUiltijfA)eioi-oinvented, builiMa-cumUv* ajre&t and as a soui-oe of power an d ntalisaUon. Prico of cltlirr Belt with Ma£Tcue FootBattcrl«fc<10» 8«ntby cxpicsaCO,D ,acd cx.->n:ii:a'Jonallowed,orbr mallon-reccii)tof pritfl. In ordcrlnp, send meocnreoX waut and slse of *noe, Ren-.ittinoscua tx) mado la oor> *6ncy^«ent i a letter » t otirribk. The Ji&grieton QaimentsAre adapted to all BgtM, *r* worn soyer ^tlio tinder clothing, (nut n u t to t h « body ll]i« tbe munj Golvanlo- oad Eleetrlo I l u i . exte»*tvcly) and •honW bf arewornatatlseaxonaof theyear. _ J ^ biira advertiM-d ao extea*tvclr) taken off at night Th • - • • - ' r.aad Bonrl at.oTnp f^r I h" N»rT l"Hiiift)-tnm In MMIIMI *Tw»> BMDt WithoutMeUlcla*,''withUiuuiiaatUof UatlntOk lut 111 will be g i v e n t h e m , and ihi* liiacusid m ot tiie -'coti'j.:hr^iiiv-e n i e i i i s of,the n e w latHir-saviegiu- Veiitious will be ii'iaeie.a fea^lmr f e a t m e of t.h« :^ji'-Auut-{ I v'i u 'i^C^jJ£**tT^z?z&&*' 'J*f&:-Mo_tt\iMiuinir_»'ilL_pliisii pneeiirrestci' bi 'nif c'UtilViinces fminil UM-IU! JD t l i^r nwn ,000 hail. but a l t e r w u r d reb asudperiiitendent'of P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n H. (ia'-i.iiH.sH^wiiiiied a6» dU-vlftiuirrttitheMiffii n f< ni.i.e se*miiui v ar, K a U i i u z j y ^ f o r t h e x c u l i m i c . jV'iir, lSS:i-4, Miss Jt«tTht Lewis, Muiir.ri-; \fc.* \f t,,,'uise J HjpuK^Ch/r](<tte, a n d M t ' - . - L m H U - ^ 44ttult+,r_JXosso. - Mr->. L iM, UK>'jj*^Vihe K e y / C . H. Lord nf lb)*arO Ship U of salt, from B*f Citv by rail a n d i year t o N o v e m b e r 1, ],Mii,Wi b*»r- U l a r a L o t i i 8 0 ' K K l l o z ^ i t i s s a i d , h a s e a r n e d o v e r ; h a l f a n ^ t l i o n d o l l a r * w i t h h e r v o i o e . A t a r j n j e h t c o n c e r t ^ i v e n l c ^ - M a r r i a t o w a - T 2^iJ,t h e r n o o o m p a m a t f a i l e d t o p u t i ^ h i a a p p e a r a n c e . T h e p r i m a - d o n D a / / w 4 i » g u a l t o t h e * e m e r - g e n o y . h o w e ^ e r , a n ( f t o o k o f f h e r - g l o v e s , a n d p l a y e d , not_pAly__feftr_o_«m_aNoeom•_ p a e i m e n t s b u t t h o t e o f a l l t h e e t h e i a r t i * t o 9t t h e © r # % i a f . A y m n g m a n of 28 n a m r d J a m e s J l a b b l t t , w h o h i s tK-eu of u u s o u u d rntud for s t V i r a i ' ' ' Year*, a u d wliodi?appear«d fnirn his home, Cear t) x er U « t A u :uat ha« bxen f o u n d Uuad i w o u hi s f n m i b i r k e t t . I t la bupposed h e died o f fttarvation. ?, " , - ^ T h o s . L o n g o t Hillsdale, h a s bcenhel<LJor trial iu t h e c l r c u i t c o u r t fur d i s c h a r g i n g a r e - voivwr at a ptTsun t» Wi» a s u a i "dldn't-kitowlt- WW-li but manner. N o Harm w a s donr, 1« t h e r e h a v e c o m e t o t h e c o u c i u - s u c h 1 W t o U u u g h t t o \n p u n t t b w h T h * iUBamltlM a t I k s ! / • » a o m a U l a mt&es eXp^.Ptn e e . • A p p n p r i u t e uvvMn's will be made >>«''!h--varh-niH d . s p i a ^ . F r u l i s , ' ilowcr.-*, aVid \( gt t>«b e„ win bt: yiv.-n tuiiplc room, a n d arrainjiueutsare already mado t o di^lrty" tht-tn well', Th" foHf>wing-list-of topics will b e dismissed iu such order us may b^ drti-riiiimuHieriatttr; 1. T h e nurM-rymtt'u'a duty tjj-hls patrons. 2. llwriliultiiratCTtitriv-frnl-ftK. c.ied Nbvt-mb.r 1S^ aj-efl »6—|—-$•-. W t m r F h u l l bt^y>re"« i i h i he. old orchards! 4 lltxto'y ofJitfT^Ti couiu.y iiorti(.ulture. f>. Mi-tliopUrfit uiarkt-tlug.'• (J Wh&rTcHuim e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n d o for l;or>htulture1 "1. >uuc#'84 in t h e apple orchard. 8. ,Tne b.-st UBe for o u r burplus fruit. 9 I he pear diseases a n d beut m e t h o d s of g r o w i u c . Hi. H b r t i e u l l u r e In t h e school yard. 11. H o w s h a l l t h e h o r t i c u l t u r i s t ffiatBOltf h i s *ot! fertility! 12 11tweets. A n o t h e r s e r i o u s p<»st In Michlg i n . I u j u r i o m anil tern-nciai m i m . i. _ 13. U s e s aud benedts of dowers. , 1 4 ^ V e g e u b l e s . Celery g r o w i n g a n d c n l o T a a p t r a g u s . 15. S m a l l fruits. V a r i e t i e s a n d a n a a a g a m n t tor^aarkeU . TUTS SIAQUKTO^APVUANCKCO^ ' a 1 » S t a t e S t . , ChlcaffQ»Xll* T h e M j v g n p t l c a p p l i a n w e s m a v b e s e e n . - a U i r i e f t l i r s D r u g r S u w « v - = ^ P w k a « ? - ± DR.. J.W, KERMOTT'S PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion. Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. J W r i C K . r W l t h o n t a pattlde ©fdouM.JC«f. ou's Pills are the mot t popular of an y e n th#Tuar- ~r - . u . - ^ - - c — p o p u l a r of a n y « n thjriuar- Ket. Having (Men bsforaiht public f.»r a qn«Wero( •.. o. s. n- t.w- .tjy.. .a, a, v< aU>FTT>4BUg |aarlyw i j s twrfqr—d BWifthaa was protnUed for thsm, • h ^ m-rlt th« IUOMM HwyhavaattataaA. ^ H o « , « 8 « . tn's* K e n u o t t * P i l l s a l w a y s Jn s t o c k * t W i « g h l i l i P r ¥ g S t f l r t , P i n f f k n a y . T I U i a i -/ -y^ !">- a*>; Uii-. - . / : .fc'lMKSltfta •ft ^ rv ... ,i + x h A SU!St:i'.PriELl': I3A<:tS!iL.OB. uoiuiirr ivrnrwrcfl, IN ljvn. ,"£•<', Arthur, >ou KUY yeirv net IDMTN-I! i rtu.K;i [Al-f.r L> iV 1 hiiT \ , >.»iiih>>on li f.i- ta";ie.!, 11. vo i ^ t r t u twi Hi in* !.'.> coy n i r ; Tc» v« ir.i s;ii. c *v Jclt. tl c old culi« )'.'•-- Tvrt» U-li mi' ji-u'it. I'ii-ii.t: lo Ujiii ; Y r \ witli 4^.1 y'ur i.eo ;:.-i<-i' of li .i.winlL'i', Y\ ur all\i..i-iiiM n-iiimiJ ju t :!i»; fame." I * ''OiilWlow, j',1 iiiuk.-exp';in:iiio:i: I'm Lirf.l i.f ties iouc lucii; iur illV, Au-t r.'M1 y limi't liml icj.u'uLiuu A lull .-lihiiituti: ;or u *Ab'- Mi)*, t'cUli! J.If. etiou Is OIK- tliUiy • A kcui-utieu I often eiijo)— UliOikU iai ccribaiilu toiiie.li'nfi L» iaekiey in Uiat, my dear buy "Theru'd Nell, whom I take to the opera— Flue figure, blueyyes ami light h a u - ' Shu'e equallv u!cu fur a hup, or a Tottt-—ti tO on tbe front stair; There's h attic, uu very artistic, Qatits Jaae. and the gay K.eanor, Learned fruiiu.ce, who'd quite atheistic- Ala! all tliu rebt of tt score— UAH charming—and really I loved tuera; Would wed uijy one—for a time; Ti-t, It married life did not improve them, ..' Would loug for a happier ehuie. Each is flue iur the mouu or occasion; but for ever?—the risk ia too great, I repel umtrlniouat invasion And rnuulu In my bjckelor estate, "What ot Belle—bright country born inaid- ' ea— The awettheart of ©hi college days! Sveu now boy fancy ia laden . With dreama of her ioveable ways; All tbo reet are but toys of the dance,, sir; , Dear Belle, a companion fuTTife; Tour hand—now I'll whisper my answer— She hay promised to be my true wUY" with a cord passed through a holel i n ' f old. T h e rogue j rue wall, looked very a n u r i like a half { pieious of h a r m , i nif'ted KIIOU bali), when lie was MHIdi- iily d i s t u r b e d by a knock af the dour ' C o m e in! peeling the THEttftUNTEflPOOir BY D A V I D KKU, The Continent. T h o s u n w a s s e t t i n g over the G a n g e s s u m m e r e v e n i n g in 1871. a hot o n e , even for a n u n s p e a k a b l e reonu b r i g h t T h o day h a d been I n d i a , a n d it was l i e l t o every o n e ' w h e n the seorobiiigoun b e g a n t o decline at la^t, a n d t h e l e n g t h - e n i n g s h a d o w s of the tall p.4uid a l o n g " d i e d lie M K i p u i s h h , ( X enti'uueo T;f MJUJC Hindu iarnier or p e d a n t with a c u i u p ' a i u t as long :iii'i unintelligible as :t;i Assyrian iiisuiipijon. liiii at the lirst glinio.it! of the p t'.soii who entered ;h.'.s face cleared a t once. T h e wsltor w:i.s a tall na1 ivc, with the h a n d s o m e l e a t u r c s :uid stately b e a r i n g of a iMa'irat'.a, His ligurc, nearly .six fceTTn 1 e'ght, was so g a u n t a n d sinewy t h a t it s r e n i e d to be m a d e of pin-wire, and his p i e r c i n g black, eyes looked out from b e n e a t h the folds of hi» while turb a n with t h e quick, k e e n , watchful glance of a p r a c t i c a l h u n t T . I a t r u t h , Ismail, the M a h r a t t a , was well used to t r a c k i n g other g a m e beside deer o r t i g e r s . O v e r a n d a b o v e his occ u p a t i o n s as scout, h u n t e r a n d g o v e r n - m e n t courier, he was in c o n s t a n t r e - quest as a detective, a n d , for t r a c k i n g down e i t h e r a wild beast o r a c r i m i n a l , he h a d n o equal in B e n g a l . Gliding into t h e r o o m as noiselessly as a shadow, ho m a d e a low ^ a l a a m , a n d said in his o w n l a n g u a g e : " M a y t h e h u m b l e s t of bis s e r v a n t s s p e a k to t h e Sahibr"' ( m a s t e r , ) T h e r e w a s n o t i n g p a r t i c u l a r l y h u m - ble, it D u s t be a d m i t t e d , in the s p e a k \v*as fctill q'lilo unsusw l n n a tall, s h a d o w y figure r o i e behind him as sudih.'itiy a« if it had s t a r t e d up t h r o u g h the e a r t h , arid a t iv men do i M ty]o\V from a heavy hamborK club, falling upo head liUo a thunderbolt, • ] . - ll's bowed :'elled. him fie'iS* i'-^s to the eai'lli. ThTrtr very i . i /ht 4'iif; crrmt':11 IHJI robber v.a.i t-eut oil' to the n e a r e s t Urit;sh station, escorted liy a'f-trong g u a r d of naiive, p o l i c e m e n , to lie tried and i-xi.'- eiited, us he d ^ o r v e d , while l>mail receiv< d from the h a n d s of Jhe Conimts- - t o n e r himself; t o g e t h e r with a warm' c o m m e n d a t i o n o f his hhrewdnes.s, the t h o u s a n d rupees which ho had so well e a r n e d A T e m p e r a n c e M a n ' s i^Jncluranoo; Mr. K e e b l e . t h e noted t e m p e r a n c e advocate, h a s become quite a lion a m o n g the t e m p e r a n c e a n d c h u r c h people. He recently c o m p l e t e d i n L o n d o n , "Entrone of t h e g r e a t e s t feats of physical e n d u r a n c e on record. I t s accomplishm e n t w a s u n d e r t a k e n for t h e purpose of p r o v i n g to t h e world t h a t t h e physical s y s t e m of a sound m a n , w h o n,ever uses- alcohol, is c a p a b l e o f - s u s t a i n i n g g r e a t e r a n d m o r * p r o t r a c t e d fatigue t h a n is t h e s y s t e m of a n equally sound m a n a c c u s t o m e d to i t s use, ^ v e n i n m o d e r a t i o n . Mr. Keeble h a d , in most e r ' s b e a r i n g ; on t h e c o n t r a y , h e held4 of bis t e m p e r a n c e lectures, insisted on himself erect, a n d looked t h e C o m m i s - this p o i n t , a n d g e n e r a l l y c h a l l e n g e d his sioner full in the face w i t h t h e air of a j o p p o n e n t s t o u n d e r t a k e a test with him m a n w h o k n e w his own v a l u e , a n d h a d " ' " '"~L"""" L ""* s o m e t h i n g . t o tell w h i c h he felt to be w o r t h h e a r i n g ; b u t Mr. S p a r k s , with w h o m I s m a i l was a n o ! 4 . a e q u a i n t a n e e , a p p e a r e d to u n d e r s t a n d these sign3 perfectly,, a d d said: — " W h a t h a s I s m a i l t o t e l l ? I a m list n r n g ; " ~ . • [ h a v e been a t the v i l l a g e of R a m - g a n j , " a n s w e r e d t b e M a h r a t t a , l a y i n g a alien*- stress upon the last w o r d ; ' K a m g a n j i ? " echoed Mr. S p a r k s . neigh borini: ing " A h , to be s u r e ; t h e p l a c e w h e r e t h a t crocodile's been e a t i n g u p so m a n y p o p l e . 1 1 " A r e you quite s u r e ; S a h i b ? " asked i t h e - Hindu, k e e n l y w a t c h i n g t h e effect j of his "words, ' - t h a t it w a s a crocodile village, wtiu nad; been lj--j-tfiat (IrRtP1 - : ^^-^--^^-=^ the r i v e r b a n k told that night"'w-as'at h a n d . A n d now the Hindu i n h a b i t a n t s of the motionless all the afternoon u n d e r Xtie isTiadu or their re-itiaTutrert roofs, or^irxetfly'Trt-lstmtii's i t u m o v a b l e face of the vast o v e r a r c h i n g b a n } a u t i e e s -afotHHt-thi'ifli euino—U'uoping—dow u to the w a t e r in a body. l u s t a n t l y t h e wnole nank of tiie g r e a t river—*o lovely aiul ^ilunt all t h r o u g h the l o n g , b u r n i n g iia\ — b e c a m e , all T h e Eiiirlishmau s t a r t e d , a n d looked Being a m a n of fine pbysrque, hi3 ctra1^ lenges w e r e n o t accepted. H e t h e n det e r m i n e d to exemplify i n h i s own p o w - e r s of e n d u r a n c e t h e virtues of t e m p e r r anco, by a feat of e n d u r a n c e m w a l k i n g , choosing t h a t because he h a d h o experience. e i t h e r a s a professional o r ama« t e u r p e d e s t r i a n , a n d . r e g a r d i n g - w a l k m g as the c o m p l e t e s t form of physical exettion. H e u n d e r t o o k to w a l k l,Oi 0 miles wUhin 445 hours, a n d to averugo d u r i n g t h e entire period t w o a n d one? q u a r t e r miles per hour. N o p e r - o n b u t himself believed he would e v e r succeed, but he said ho would, because he m e a n t to in t h e interest-<*f religion—nntl-rm> m a n i t y . H e h'nUhed his thou>andtb mile in t h e allotted time, a n d ended a[> psttiSily fresh,:a,ud- certainty ra^excellent s p i r i t s a n d health A dispute arose at-ih e-cxmi pi e tiuiL o f the n e x t t o t h e l a s t FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. L o w G r o u n d for O r c h a r d s . claimed • tiiat ' e x p e r i e n c e has Mr pr. li) c inclusively t h a t the -healtbies and L>c»t b e a r i n g o r c h a r d s are tno.ie on *0'.v ^roui.d, win.-re Hie iduiiclay conn's near the s u i l a c e . liy low l a n d s it 1¾ not m e a n t t h a t on wiiieh w a t e r s t a n d i JU wet time.*-, but comparaiiVeiy low land t h a t needs d r a i n a g e . ' i u r k e y s for T h a n k s g i v i n g D i n n e r s . — Before killing llic l u r K e j s . a n d , iii lact, any k u a l ot p o u l t r y Jor the m a r k e t , they s.hyuld bu kept, awrvy f r o m liltn anu t;hut u p yj a n enclosure t o r .some lime T n e food t h o u l d be rich and clean, with p u r e w a t e r or sweet milk. This is especially needed before Thanksg i v i n g d a y , when t h e r e is so threat dem a uu for turkeys. 1E:Ts."3inowaTliat the flesh of fowls is ilavored by w h a t e v e r it eats, a u d care s h o u l d be t a k e n ' t h a t the food s h o u l d be t h e s w e e t e s t possible. T r a n s p l a n t i n g i n N o v e m b e r . A c c o r d i n g to t h e G e r m a n t o w n b T e l e - g r a p h , trees of a n y kind c a n be t r a n s - p l a n t e d in N o v e m b e r o r D e c e m b e r with perfect safety w h e n t h e r e is n o frost in the g r o i m d , care being t a k e n to hill u p the e a r t h from six to ten inches a r o u n d the s t e m . I t further j a y s : " L a r g e trees can be t r a n s p l a n t e d from one pliwje to a a o t h e r with m o r e c e r t a i n t y of g r o w i n g , late in the fail, w h e n ti:e frost will admit of it, than, a t a n y o t h e r t i m e . I n all cases of transplanting-=4v- - m a y n o t bo o u t of place to m e n t j o n h e r e — b e sure to retain, " I n ' ^ r g g i n g u p trees, w h e t h e r l a r g e or s m a l l , the r o o t l e t s . a n d wBenjse;tihgagain s p r e a d t h e m ancTalT " T h a t ' s now I h e a r d the s t o r y t o l d , " rejoined nhoe....-- '' "If-it wa s n ' t a crocodile wu;it was i t ? " alive with u u > u a n d bustle. C h i l d r e n p a d d l e d in t h e broad, still pinole or e b a s e d e a c h t>ther in and'out-ot-.tutt.fali. f e a t l i t r y b a m b o o clump-—tirat—grew a l o n g t h e i^iuk. ^Vomen h l l e d their e a r u i e n p i t c h e r s frqm the s t r e a m , o r w a s h e d their thxeadbare c l o t h e s . M e n b e g a n t o s c o u r iheir brass lotahs (drink--' ing vessels), o r to kindle tires fur tho c o o k i n g ot ihvir e v e n i n g m e a l s ; \vhite a l i i t l o . f a r t h e r d o w n the s t r e a m , a g r o u p of y o u n g girls, w a d i n g b u t into tho himl'tMV w a t e r , ~felh to fcplaahing each otiier with m i ^ h t a n d m a i n , a m i d ihoula of m e r r y l a u g h t e r , T o - a n y one u n a c c u s t o m e d to the ways of i n d i u , it would h a v e seemed s t r a n g e e n o u g h to see, u p o n t h e wrists a n d aukles vif nearly all the girls, a n d m a n y oi their mothers- likewise, h e a v y b a n g l e s Again Mr. S p a r k s g a v e a slight s t a r t , a m i tho s p a r k l e of InVeyg s h o w e d that, tye w a s b e g i n n i n g t o guests tho riddle, hut he took care to m a k e n o i n t e r r u p - tion, seeing that- Ismail wished to have the p l e a s u r e oi t e l l i n g t h e w h o l e story. himself, " 1 went to tho v i l l a g e , " c o n t i n u e d Ismail, a n d t a l k e d with the people. Their I dived "into tho i i v e r ( m y lord knows t h a t l e a n tind m y way t h r o u g h of <solid silver, which any W e s t e r n l a d y m i g h t h a v e been p r o u d to wear, liut the H i n d u p e a s a n t s , to w h o m savings b a n k s a r e u t t e r l y u n k n o w n , h a v ^ n o way of k e e p i n g t l i e i r niohey^safe e x c e p t by c a r r y i n g it a b o u t w i t h ' t h e m in tljis fashion—a bome-wifaf n a z a r d o u s p l a n , it m u s t be o wired, i n a country, s w a r m witli tho most, e x p e r t a n d d a r i n g j t h i e v e s in tho world S u d d e n l y o n e of the g k l s , yvho h a d v e n t u r e d a little f a r t h e r otit i n l a - t l i a ^ -frtreaci t h a n t h ^ e M r - d i s a p p e a r e d W H I W the w a t e r with: a piercing s n r i e k , as if d r a w n j&mn by some o v e r p o w e r i n g fdrcjef"A few bubbles t h a t rose sullenly t h e surface were t h e o n l y t o k e n of h e r fate, whiio her terrified c o m p a n i o n s t u r n e d a n d r u s h e d back to t h e s h o r e as fast as possible, s c r e a m i n g : " A ofocodilet a c r o c o d i l e t " S e v e r a l d a y s passed before a n y of t h e village w o m e n d a r e d to a p p r o a c h the s c e n e of this terrible m i s c h a n c e , A t l e n g t h oiiev bolder tTian the rest, vent u r e d in a g a i n , a n d the o t h e r s , seeing t h a t n o h a r m c a m e of her d a r i n g , b e g a n - t o - f i week p a s s e d without-any a c c i d e n t , and an- " D i d the C o m m i s s i o n e r , Sa.hib,*v inquired Ismail, " e v e r h e a r of a crocodile being so'nice in his e a t i n g a s to d e v o u r n'ohe but women,--and only s u c h w o m e n as had pl enty of silver bHOtrles o n ?0 '" mile, g r o w i n g o u t of the decimal difi'ieu ty in a d j u s t t u g the .time in the last mile .to t h e t o t a l distance to be covered, a n d Mr. K e e b l e continued walking' unt)l the dispute w a s settled. I t was referred to s p o r t i n g j u d g e s , who h a p p e n e d to be at the t i m e in a n o t h e r p a r t - o f the city a n d before^.he. decision, which was in favor o i t n e pedestrian, w a s u e n v e r e o , Keeble h a d . w a l k e d 456 hours a n d cohe r e d a t o t a l of 1,025 miles, fiuishing-ih good condition. An a d m i r e r of Mr.. Keeble h a s offered .to b a c k him a g a i n s t a n y o t h e r p e d e s t r i a n in t h e w o r i d ' i n a n a t t e m p t to w a l k 2,500 miles i n 1,000 hours, a n d m a k e two a n d a q u a r t e r miles in each a u d every h o u r . w a t e r as well as t h r o u g h t h i c k e t - ) , and a t tho b o t t o m 1 c a m e u p o n a noosed r o p e . T h o C o m m i s s i o n e r nodde.l with t h e a i r <»f a. in a n who u iTdcTItoT)d t h e , wiio 1 e affair perfectly, b u t stil he.siilju<jthing. ••I'ue S a h i b u n d e r > l a n d s j r ( j w it was "done, p r o c e e d e d the I I I M T X — " W h e n any w o m a n w o r t h p o o l i n g v. ent into t h e wafer, the nooso-fangled her feet, mid the bushes •f5osite b a n k , d r a g g e d h e r down the robber^Mcitlen a m o n g on the (. a m p t t f o w n e d her. a m i t h e n p l u n d e r e d i0 corpse at his l e i s u r e . ' ' " i . _ s e e , ' \ s a i d Mr, S p a r k s . " W e l l , I s m a i l , y o u k u o w ihere^s a G o v e r n - m e n t r e w a r d of a t h o u s a n d r u p e e s ($500) for every m u r d e r e r b r o u g h t to iuettUMLi^Mjvhat y o u can_aiako—of the case.' '- T h e M a h r a t t ' s . black -eyes flashed fire, for $500 is m o r e t o a H i n d u t h a n $5,000 to a w h i t e m a n , a n d such a c h a n c e did n o t c o m e to h i m e v e r y d a y . Ho w e n t o u t w i t h o u t a w o r d , b u t Mr. S p a r k s felt satis tied t h a t t h e r e w o u l d •se news of t h e c r i m i n a l before l o n g . I s m a i l p l u n g e d at "tmce into tho surr o u n d i n g j u n g l e a n d t r a v e r s e d it a t a p a c e fuch g r o u n d a n d in s u c h a climate^jtill he c a m e in s i g h t of K a m g a n j ^ - ^ u t - i a - stead of e n t e r i n g t h e viH down <v by- h till he cai he s t r u c k l i v e r , s w a m oppo^ite^Uie s t w o b a m b o o c l u m p s close e v e r y t h i n g w a s beginning to g o on a s togetifer, a n d g r o p i n g in t h e w a t e r bensua'i, w h e n , o n e evening, acrecoud g j r T p i d e them, p u l l e d u p a r o p e . ^ His n e x t '.vas to h u n t o u t a big stohe, upon, the s h a r p e d g e of w h i c h hw saweif the cord to a n d fro till it held only by ono s t r a n d . O n e slash of his l o n g . s h a r p knife w o u l d have done tho w o r k m u c h quicker, b u t Ismail d o u b t l e s s h a d his reasons for w h a t - h e did. T h e n placing tne stone initio' s h a l l o w w a t e r , with the sharp, side u p p e r m o s t , a n d the r o p e 1) ing r i g tit across it, ho v a n i s h e d i n t o the t h i c k e t . . An h o u r h a d p a s s e d since his d i s a p p e a r a n c e , a u d night h a d a l r e a d y set in, when a d a r k figure c a m e c r e e p i n g u p to i h e s a m e Spot, a n d p u l l e d n t t W h a i l d i s a p p e a r e d in precisely tiio sam. n e r us t h e first. f j T h c t e r r o r was now—tfniversal, a n d all t h e best h u n t e r s ^ f t h e v i l l a g e set thomselvs wkbTono a c c o r d t o g e t rid of this diistfoying crocodiles. B a i t s wero l*UoTtraps*set, m e n p o s t e d a l o n g the - " p a n k with l o a d e d g u n s to k e e p watch for t h e m o n s t e r ; b u t look for him as they m i g h t , n o t h i n g was to be ^ e e n of h i m . S e v e r a l d a y s fater the wife of ono of -the v i l l a g e r s - w a s h i n g - h e r w h i t e w r a p e r o n tho b o n k of the r i v e r , w h e n it slipped f r o m h e r h a n d s a n d floated slowly o u t i n t o the wide, still pool formed by t h o b a n d of the: s t r e a m . ' T h e w o m a n a t onco w a d e d after it, and. had just s u c c e e d e d i n clutching it, w h e n she wait seen by those on the b a n k to g i v e a s u d d e n s t a r t , t h r o w her a r m s oonvulftively i a t o - t h e a i f - a n d d i a a p p g a r u n d e r t h e w a t e r l u ^ M t f i e ^ t h e r t w c r h s d dcrne before,' • , -* • * * K b o u t t h r e e d a y s after,this last catestrophe. Mr. H e n r y S p a r k s , t h e British C o m m i s s i o n e r for t h e District of J u n g - , ley w a l l a h , was a t w o r k in his office a m i d a perfect m o u n d of p a p e r s , halt- 4 B £ e v e r y n o w a n d t h e n t o wipe his s t r e a m i n g .jface (which, d e s p i t e the severed cord, which i n s t a n t l y p a r t e d in his h a n d . T h o m a n s t a r t e d , a n d held u p the broken e n d s to t h e light oi' t h e rising moou, b u t finding t h e m r o u g h anu frayed as if by c o n s t a n t r u b b i n g , and i e e l i n g ^ t h e s h a r p _ s d g e d s t o n e l y i u « just u n d e r n e a t h , he a p p e a r e d satisfied m a t it m u s t h a v e b e e n a n . a c c i d e n t , a n d knelt d o w n t o k n o t the c o r d togethei again. So engrossed w*s tho villian with hU ireachecous w o r k t h a t he n e v e r lifted his head t o look a r o u n d h i m , b u t evet* had he been less p r e o c c u p i e d he would scarcely h a v e h e a r d t h e noiseless footfall of o n e w h o h a d been t r a c k i n g th» tiger a n d t b e a n t e l o p e t h r o u g h t heir na O l d A g o a M a t t e r o f T e m p e r a m e n t . Brooklyn Easde. • , r O u r esteemed eonterupor.y, the S u n , takes e x c e p t i o n to the idea t h a t a man is necessarily old a t tho a g e of 70; a n d the exception is well t a k e n . T h r e e score aud ten is merely a ripe m a n h o o d for one w h o unites a ehterfvrl spirit with vigor'of body and n i i n J X . T h e r e are u , m a n y 0 o p t u a f i o m m » t t H * % i C T ^ P e P P e ^ a ^ o u P l e a s e " be called y o u n g m e n t h a n some a t 45- or .-50.—Uki—i>ge, p r o p e r l y so f a l h d , does h o t s u p e r v e n e in any case w h e r e all the faculties have been preserved by judicious exercise a n d a carsful o b s e r v - a n c e of t h e laws of health.. Until t h e vatal p o w e r s begin to decay, until the spirits lose their e x u b e r a n c e , - u n t i l t h e step falters a n d interest in b u r r o u n d i n g ISihgs^lhows-signs of failing, a m a n can n o t with p r o p r i e t y be called old. T h e l a m e n t e d P e t e r Cooper at eighty would h a v e s c o r n e d the aspersion. David Dudley Field in his seventy-ninth y e a r ! r e t a i n s t h e vigor a n d freshness o f middle life. C h a r l e s O ' C o n n o r a t a b o u t the s a m e a g e defied t h e " efforts of half a dozen d o c t o r s . l o ^ ' k i l l h i m , a n d the v e i e r a n S a m u e l Jr—T4l4©a^^till- p r e - *eryjB8-t1ie playful disposition, even if ticity of t h e l a m b . No, old a g e is not so m u c h a m a t t e r of years' as of temp e r a m e n t a m T feeling—of m e n t a l a n d bodily condition . ^ A R e m a r k a b l e F a m i l y . " J j M o r t i m e r DaLoher, a g e d 121 "year?, uied a t t h e residence of his son in Derr y n a n e , L e s u e i i r C o u n t y , Minn, a short time a g o . Mr.TXvnebefjwas the la?l|>urviving b r o t h e r of a r e m a r k a b l e family, which / o r ' d o w n r i g h t l o n g o v i t y g s u r p a ^ " es a n y t h i n g in the r e c o r d s of m o d e r n times." N o t only this, b u t ' i n a n o t h e r county M r . D a n e h e r ' s m o t h e r died in t h o 1 0 1 s t year, his eldest b r o t h e r at t h e age of 108 y e a r s , i d s second a t t h e age of 117 y e a r s , 7 m o n t h s r a u d t w e n t y d a y s a r d himself soon a f t e r a ; t h e a g e of 121 the o t h e r s out as carefully as possible, which will be following t h e i r n a t u r a l ositioTj, a n d r s h o v e l " a m o n g t h e m t h e liuest soil, a n d t h e n m i n g l e it a m o n g the root3 with tho h a n d s , a n d theii firmly p r e s s d o w n with the boot w h e n the hole is tilled u p . " — D o m e s t i o R e c i p e a . I n d i a n S u e t - P u d d i n g . — One-half p o g i i d ^ u e t r ^ o p p e t 1 iuIeTohireti p~moV lasses, one p i n t milk, one e g g . m e a l to m a k e a very thin baiter, teaspoonful g r o u n d cloves, teaspoonful g r o u u d cin iKituun, one teaspoonful s a l t , ' a little a u i me g,—a-fe w cu r re n t s o r c h o p pod .•aiseus. B,oil or s t e a m t h r e e h o u r s . Serve with s a u c e . ..•-"' S a g o . — S a g o , p r e p a r e d lik>o c u s t a r d a n d t h e n b a k e d with a p p l e s o r o t h e r fresh or c a n n e d fruit is-ii nice dish for a convalescent. -.. D u t c h S a u c e ; — T h i c k e n a little d r a w n b u t t t i iiiihfche j t l k a ul i n u m u s . t a k e eai*e the" y eiks do . not c u r u l e . A d d a little'lemon-juice t h e last t h i n g , some g r a t e d n u t m e g , a n d a little p e p p e r a n d ?aTt. A b o u t a teaspoonful oi lemonjuice to two yelks o t e g g s . C a k e Fritters.— Cut a n v k i n d of plain cake in h e a t slices, d r o p each slica in very hot lard, a n d fry until t h e y a r e a delicate bro<vn. P l a c e on a . p l a t t e r wiih a toaspoorrft/l of s o u r jelly on each islice. Serve hot for dessert. T u r k e y Soup —Boil all the bones of roasted turkey, with th/j r e m n a n t s ot the d r e s s i n g a n d g r a v y . W h e n cold, pemove the fat, a d d a teaspoonful of g r a t e d onion, one teaspoonful of g r a t e d carrot, one teaspoonful of cold boiled t u r n i p , t w o tablespconfiils of. I t a l i a n m a r b l e with a soft brush, a n d after a day o r t w o , When quite d r y , r u b it off with aysoft r a g . A s i m p l e a n d qjiieker d is to t a k e t w o pjirts of sotH, of p u m i c e s t o n e a n d ono of tinelypowdt red chalk. H u b this well o v e r the m a r b l e , a r d the s t a i n s will b ) removed, t h e n wash it with s o a p and wat e r a n d a beautiful b r i g h t po.Uh will bo p r o d u c e d . T h e - r u b b e r r i n g s u*ed to {assist in k e e p i n g ihe air from fruit c a n s s o m e - times b e c o m e so dry a n d brittle as to be alui<>st useless.QThey c a n bo r e s t o r e d to a n o r m a l condition, u s u a l l y , by letting them lie in w a t e r in w i n c h you have p u t a little a m m o n i a . M i x in this p r o p o r t i o n : O n e p a r t a m m o n i a a n d two p a r t s w a t e r . S o m e t i m e s t h e y do not need to lie in this m o r e t h a n five m t n u t e s . b u t frequentIy a Ifalf-liour• I s n e e d e d to r e s t o r e t h e i r elasticity. I n e x p e n s i v e b u t p l e a s i n g l a v e n d e r yvater is m a d e by m i x i n g t h e following i n g r e d i e n t s t o g o t h e r : T h r e e o u n c e s of tho essence of b e r g a m o o t , six d r a c h m s of t h e t i n c t u r e of m u s k , o n e d r a c h m of t h e ,oil oi cloves, four d r a c h m s of t h e E n g l i s h oil of l a v e n d e r , t w e l v e o u n c e s of rose w a t e r a n d seven a n d one-half pints of alcohol. A s m a l l e r q u a n t i t y c a n be m a d e , b u t t h e s e p r o p o r t i o n s m u s t b \ p r e s e r y # d . m a d e from any kind of cold fresh rneat. but preferably of b': ef. Fry slices of beef, r a t h e r thinly cut, iu b u t t e r ; t h e y m u s t b e - g e n t l y d o n e , a n d n o t too d r y . Cover one feide of each slice with,mashed p o t a - toes, free from l u m p s , a q u a r t e r of a n inch in thickness. egV a n d b r e a d - c r u m b s I his book is finished over: t h e n p r o c e e d in t h e san^e w a y with, the o t h e r side, W i t h a s h a r p knife t r i m t h e m into pieces of e q u a l size a n d s h a p e , sqmvrc' or t h r e e - c o r n e r e d . F r y theip. i n hot fat a light b r o w n color a n d ^efve. Vanilla J u m b l e s — O n e c u p of b u t t e r , two of s u g a r , three e g g s , one spoonful of vanilla, a n d d o u r e n o u g h to roll out. Roll as thin as the blade of a knife and tttrt-withrH^-ovaf-cu t-ter— B a k e o n tin sheets iu a quick oven until a d a r k brown, T h e s e j u m b l e s will k e e p f r a y r a r if p u t in a tin box—and iu a d r y place. U s e f u l H i n t s . F i r e in c h i m n e y s may^tfe c h e c k e d , if not a r r e s t e d , by t h r o w i n g s a l t o n the tire below. S t o p p i n g the c h i m n e y at the t o p with a broad board, o r w e t h a y , a r r e s t s the c u r r e n t of air a n d helps to e x t i n g u i s h it. R a t s a n d Mice.—If a m o u s e ^ o r r a t m a k e s e n t r a n c e into a n y p a r t of t h e ilwelling, s a t u r a t e a r a g with c a y e n n e p e p p e r ,iu solution, a n d stuff iff i n t o the' hole, which cam t h e r r be r e p a i r e d w^rth A P o p u l a r N o v e l i s t . Literary World. T h e * t o r y - e f h e w - E . P . R o e found, his r i g h t p l a c e in t h e w o r l d , a s a w r i t e r of religious novels, w o u l d m a k e a n intere s t i n g illustration for one* of S a m u e F ^ m i T e ^ s pie as a h f books. H e w a s * a n a r m y c h a p l a i n d u r i n g t h e w a r , a n d a f t e r w a r d b e c a m e p a s t o r of t h e l i t t l e c h u r c h a t H i g h l a n d Fallsy n e a r - W e s t i*oint. A new c h u r c h was n e e d e d , a n d to build it t h e p a s t o r himself w e n t pluckily to w o r k to raise t h e m o n e y . T h e s u m m e r visitors -at t h e P o i h t d i d their s h a r e , but t h e r e r e m a i n e d a g a p , to till w h i c h M r , Roe began to l e c t u r e a b o u t t h e c o u n t r y o n t h e facts of h i s -araaylifjvbu^withoutfch-y n o t i o n t h a t he wup a w r i t e r of fiction. M e a n w h i l e the C h i c a g o lire o c c u r r e d , a n d u n d e r a s t r o u g spell of a desire t o visit t h e scene, t b o u g u w i t h o u t special p u r p o s e in view, he m a d e a "forced m a r c h " by r a i l r o a d , "and r e a c h e d t h e r e winie t h e r u i n s w e r e still s m o k i n g . I n his s t u d y t h e r e a r e some c u r i o u s relics of t h e fire in t h e s h a p e of china, which he found in tho ruins, o n which t h e i n t e n s e n e a t h a d b u r n e d in a s m o k y iridescence. Qrit of lM8,jojrrney.Uiei^Lg4^duayyr -d^velo ped ••Barriers B u r n e d A w a y / ' h i s f i r s t w o r k tbfished-in 1S72, and a t o n c e h a d an e n o r m o u s sale. U p to this fall he h a d p u b l i s h e d n i n e n o v - els—missing only t w o y e a r s , w h e n ho i-isued, instead of a novel, his " S u c c e s s with S m a l l F r u i t s " — a n d t h e i r sales a g - g r e g a t e d 346 000 copies. T h o t e n t h novel, " H i s S o m b r e R i v a l s , " utilizes his e x p e r i e n c e s of the w a y ; m d the s e a s o n ' s sale of this a n d tho p r e v i o u s b o o k s p r e m i s e s to b r i n g the total u p to 400,000 copies—an e x t r a o i d i n a r v r e s u l t for little over ten y e a r s of l i t e r a r y ^ v o r f c — A t the u s u a l r e t u r n of 10 p e r cent., this would c o m e to $60,000. h u t this, which r e p r e s e n t s very n e a r l y t h e h i g h - w a t e r m a r k of successful a u t h o r s h i p is, after all, little in c o m p a r i s o n ' with tne r e t u r n s of successful business m e n Mr. R o e ' s m e t h o d of w o r k h a s been p e - c u l i a r H e writes his M S . in a huge" nd-book. a n d - usua Uy-fia-- irihes a novel u n d e r tremprulmic n r P H s^ ,u, ,r-e^ , sc o« m« , e« t. i:m^ ,e^s, s„ hi . u„ ,t4tji n g hi 'i:m_ . ae-l. ifu u" p •i n a r o o m in a N e w Y o r k hotel, a n d d r i v - •T o n a diet of beefsteak a n d coffee, a l l o w i n g himself only t h e r e c r e - atTon. of an e v e n i n g of g o o d m u s i c , till his book is finished. T h i s m e t h o d occ a s i o n a l l y results in a visible carelessness of construction, w h i c h his r e a d e r s h o w e v e r , easily forgive. Besides writing novels, Mr. R o e h a s b e e n v e i y successful as a^grower of s m a l l fruits, a n d does one of the l a i g e s t businesses of the c o u n t r y in s t r a w b e r r y - p l a n t s . H i s p r e s e n t residence a n d ffuit-farm is a f C o r n w a l l , o n t h e side of old S i o r m K i n g , H e is n o w finishing a s t o r y of a novel k i n d ; the p l a n of w h i c h w a s s u g - g e s t e d t o h i m b y the-editor of • H a r p e r ' s M a g a z i n e , a n d w h i c h will beoin in the < / i « f h . n » « , { . ~ 7 ' C . I . . , i ° ~~ _ j . ¾ . ^ II -foTtn-coming C h r i s t m a s n u m b e r of t h a t periodical, a n d r u n - i n - c o m p a n y with y e a r s . T h e f a t h e r was tho shortest-lived of , wood or inortnr. N e i t h e r r a t nop m o u s e j will e a t tnis r a g , w h i c h should be l a r g e e n o u g h to fill the hole c o m p l e t e l y . T o p r e v e n t the. fading, of calico d u r - ing w a s h i n g , use n o soap, b u t i n s t e a d , W i l l i a m B l a c k ' s " J u d i t h S h a k e s p e a r e , for a y e a r . T h e title is " N a t u r e ' s Serial S t o r y . 1 a n d t h e life ( a n d l o v e - m a k - ing) of a c o u n t r y h o m e is followed m o n t h by m o n t t i t h r o u g h t h e v e a r , with careful s t u d y of tho o u t - d o o r phases of n a t u r e , of p l a n t a n d a n i m a l life. Mr. W. II. Gibson is associated with Mr. Roe in this work, a n d has been m a k i n g btudies for lavish i l l u s t r a t i o n in t h e n e i g h o o r h o o d of S t o r m King,, w h e r e t h e scene of t h e story is realistically . p l a c e d . H i s p i c t u r e s will be s u p p l e - I ruented by figure i l l u s t r a t i o n s from Mr. the family, h a v i n g died ut t h e a g e o f ! ™ V ^ ¾ " eighty. T h e combined' a g e s of t h e o u . M r ^ ' H f I t h r e e " b r o t h e r s reache d 346 year*; inc l u d i n g t h e m o t h e r , 446 y e a r s , a n d t a k - ing in t h e father. 526years. Mr. D a n e - her has been a / r e r a a r k a b l y h e a l t h y a n d ictive m a n , n e v e r h a v i n g been really ill in' his life. Lately, however, ho ha?, more o r i e s s to his bed, b u t w a s never I rt-eveh • g o t u p an it" d r e ? s e d hirasel t a few/days before his d e a t h . T h o g e n t l e - aian c a m e from the C o u n t y C l a r e , Ireland, a n d could speak n o t h i u g outside the C e l t i c t o n g i u of hisaneestois\ .^kC D a n e h e r possessed t h e full u s e ^ o f a h i r f a c u l t i e s till the v e r ^ l a i t e n o r m o u s p i r o k a h i - o r s w i n g i n g fan, w o r k e d my k i t u a t i v e a r r a n t outside t i r e j u n g l e s e v e r since h e w a s t e n year* bonus g o u t as q u i c k l y as possible, a n d allow i h e m t o be in the sun only to dry^ F e w calicos a r e w o r t h this trouble,, to be s u r e , b u t it is a n exc e l l e n t m e t h o d with d e l i c a t e c a m b r i c and l a w n s . A s t r e n g t h e n i n g d r i n k , ^for ry i l u ^ u g h ^ e e r ' b T d ^ a g e ' ; b e e n conQneu^'feebile invalid Is m a d e •x - • • * ' - — thp y e l k of one e g g w i t h - * h e a p i n g " t e a spoonful of 8Ugajv^and ^ a j d + ^ a d e s s e r t - spoonful o f i f r r a n d y ^ - B e a t t h e w h i t e - i d a stiff^froth anjckstir it i n t o t h e - . y e l k . t h e w h o l e i n t o a t u m b l e r a n d till fresh m i l k . T h e b e s t **&y to clean m a r b l e is-to- U k e o n e - q u a r t e r p i n t of s o a p lees, onfe-half gill of t u r p e n t i n e , a n d sufficient p i p e c l a y a n d b o l l o c k s ' g a l l t o m a k e a t k i a k p a s t e . A p p l y i t W t h e F r t d e r i c k D . e l m a n . w h o d r e w " A Girl I* K n o w " in. the m a m m o t h H a r p e r ' s C h r i s t m a s of l a s t y e a r . M r . R o e ' s . books have also h a d c o n s i d e r a b l e sales in E n g l a n d , s o m e t i m e s w i t h , oftenert i e d a c l o t h . W a s h j . w i t h o u t , profit t o h i m ; b u t h i s ^ A m e r i - » * :_!.>.. _ C H Q r e t u r n s a ] o n e w o u h C h t T v e m a d e " h i m . h a d it hot been f o r h i » h a y i n g s o m e uf t h e m i s f o r t u n e r o f o t h e r s , t h e o w n e r of w h a t j o r - a u a u t h o r m i g h t be c a l l e d a c o n s i d e r a b l e - f o r t u n e . J J u t r h i s o w n ion s e e m s tovi*erather i n t h e e stories h a v e b e e n t o o t h e r s , in ousai:d*pulpit~pi]>wert l1isn'iinhnr~ r e t u r n s t h e y h a v e b r o u g h t t o himself. F a n n e r s s h o u l d m a k e c a l c u l a t i o n to d e v o t e a few d a y s before w i n t e r . _ t o p r e p a r e s h r u b s t o resist t h e cold; s u r - f a c e w a t e r s h o u l d be d r a i n e d a w a y , m o s t s m a l l frniui s h o u l d be m u l c h e d , g a p e vines l a i d ^down i n s e c t i o n s , a n d o t h e r w o r k d o n e before e o l d ' w e a t t e r make* Its appearaac*. * itjfiwWKi *r T? .J..WJNI1J... N J , :4,,. • ^ ^ • • r OUR NEIGHBORS. WEBSTKR. From our t'orrceiiondi'nt, School eoinmenced last Monday in D.st. No, 8 with 'i'S names on the roll. There is some talk of starting a. writing school here but we prefer a ciphering match. Johnie Monihen departed for Ins home in New York, Tuesday. • Miss Ida Watts the well known music teacher is frequently seen in our midst. .Stephen Divine returned from Ann Arbor, Wednesday, and will commence school in Dexter soon. Fred Warren is teaehing in the Cushion District. F L A I N F I E L D . From our Correspondent. , _ School opened Nov 10th, in Dist, No. 6, Miss Lucy'Ma pes teacher. . During the heavy <jale of Wednes-^ day night Nov. 214, the wind mill of Wm. H. Wood was blown over. It •.hud bFen-irrteiy erected, aurf TS -again '.under piwess oferecti<in The thanksgiving number of Youth's Companion is again before us, and is as usual a thing of beauty, and a joy forever. Mr. C. T. Bush expects to close up -cider making and evaporating? apples this week. No doubt but that evaporator is a tine thing for Mr. Dusb, but iiow about us-.ryoiiiig- folks that are cheated out of the good old fashioned paring "bees Mr. S. (i. Temping and Dr. M. K "McKenzie have been improving tnrii places with new barns. Mr. Uharkv Ingle*, builder. 'Charles E. Chipnvan started for i lu northern part of the state, "Nov. -'Jd land looking. DLIXN. benefit of the Ladies' Charitable Union amounted to nearly $W. ^.. The electric block switch'.system will be applied to the railroad crossing ot the Michigan Central at Hammond. If it works srtisfactorily there, the same system will be introduced at all the road crossings. At the meeting of company A., Monday, .1. P. Schuhnvas elected captain to succeed Capt. Manly, resigned; Gluts. E. Hiscock was chosen first lieutenant in place of Mr. Schuh; and the position of second lieutenant, made vacant by Mr. lliscoek's promotion, was. filled by the election'of Morgan O'Brien. The Rev. Wyllvs Hall has resigned the rectorship of St. Andrew's and on Sunday preached his last sermon as rector of that parish. " Dr. Hall's, plans for the future are indefinite, but it is probable that he will retain his residence in Ann Arbor for some time, supplying empty pulpits and doing such missionary work as mav come to hand. For the present, however, he wishes to be relieved of parochial responsibility. THE HEN BUSINESS. D E X T E R . From the Leader. J. 0. Thompson, one of Dexter's first young men, went West last Tuesday evening, to seek a livelihood. His first stoj )ing place will be Denver. Colorado. ' Steve Crane and Tom Curtis starfed last week for rNebraska, with three bead of blooded cattle, and eight head of blooded sheep, to be put into a ranche owned by Dr. Jeffreys. The —stock-Ava^mrehaseoV-e-f-Mr. \Vhitak<jr. ~ of iTiiuiT . I . The posts have been set for lamps to ' our principal- streets ^vyHit and our citizens \ should remeTnber the present Council \\\ their prayers, for if there is one Jjlessing more than another which our village needs it is liglTt on our moonless nighfs. T h e M e t h o d i s t Snnial C i r r l p IIHVP fiv. A pen and ink wrestler has untied a book and let it loose upon the patient peo-ple, which book bvars the title 'flow to make 6-JOO a Year from Twelve Hens.' We tried this getting rich out of the hen business last year, and while it look* nice and pretty in gilt letters on blue binding, to save 8500 a y e a r f r o m twelve hens our experience was different.' We secured, tasTsprm^^^ hens and a male companion, and domiciled them.in an extensive hen pasture in the rear of our premises. We figured it all out that with six eggs a day, and occasional vacations Which would be paid for in chickens, we would noon have money enough to_go to Europe or run for office. Early iiT the season, the brown Leghorn troops fought nobly, and wo begun to look in 2 * GO UI < .o < a H < CO UJ AC UoI < CO UI as ww a v-C I C9 4 Let no on*> now omit to buy Tho fra^runt "TKABEHHY," and try I'pou the Toetli its-c'loanstns; powers, And -jaiii a Dreatli like wcaiit of I U W P M . '• On account of ill liealtli, am obliged to wit ldraw-from business, and wwh to sell out my interest in stoi.de of merchandise, offering a desirable opportujtfrt^, tv for any person wishing to engage in business. Also'will sell goods at refcttlfh^P* for cash, • '"' "FOR Those.indebted to the firm of Win. Dolan it Co.. on account, ... MUST CALL AND SETTLE Within 30 dav^ or re ornts will be left for collection, as we musfr make pro- . I light o.ui •ed on Thursday, Friday and Saturday -afternoon and evening. December 14. 15 and 16, lM8o\ 4Jar .their.. Eiiir_anil Supper, and expect to make it one of the most successful af-"fairs" ever produced in Dexter. The. features of it will be novel, to say the least. •, About Aug. 27th last. James Rabbrfctvabout, 20 years old, son of-thf around with the idea of getting a safe to put our ejjg money in. • Just at this juncture corn stepped up to$l a bushel, and our hens ceased laying and turned all their attention to their appetite. Daring the interim (interim is a wont that we found in the othVe when we bought it), one of our hens had succeeded in prese'ntiiRf-tf) the world a dozen little brown bulls, which imagination told us would •make excellent chicken pies along in December. Imaginatien lied to us, however, for in less than four weeks every one,of the little brown darlings had 'tieeH*referred to the interior department of a confounded skunk, and there was seven weeks lost time to be charged up to the hen's profit and lo>s account.. We forbear telling of our midnight vision for'paying-nil Ureditors. .. WILLIAM DOLAN. P1NCKNEV. NHVEMHEK 2± 1880. - ' N. B>—Those- indebted to WilliaH»u-l)«l$n-4ndividually-wiU please call and settle same. WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION, -TIEIECflRRY THE NEWS, Vr>» TtTttnvai-iiri, Ont TW \4 )HH1 widow Rabbitt, living in the town of Dexter, and who has for some time been partially insan:, disappeared, and alLtrace of him lost until last Tuesday uiorning. Ed. Ferns and his bov were hunting 'that morning in a tama- •rack swamp on the Rabbitt farm, and •-jfrere dicovered a man, face downward, in ah open ditch. On turning the body over it was easily recognized as that of young Rabbitt. He had ."•been, seen in the swamp about the last : '•oTSept'elnber, and it is thought from the condition that the body was in, that it had lain there about six weeks. A thin shirt and a pair of overalls con- ._itiitxited-"4&©- cdothing"irrihen[jdrpse. * S O U T H L Y O N From the Picket. Wm. Grieg's mill is coinpletfon and appj^eiftly tiieold one. The fcr^TTnow runs two trains each nearing will out do •per day. Going east at 5:20 and. i) a. in., rettuurnn ing at 2:10 and 7:40 flit V m.,_run by tfie Central Standard time which.is 28 minutes slower than our time. "THTs is important as it_gises persons.a chance to visit Pontiac and return the same day. About four o'clock Monday morning, James Eili's woke up and'founji his bedfellow, Jerry Kiniff lying |upon his back and_breathingl yerx keaAdtC JTe fried to awalceTiim but.,to-iio avail. He then aroused the^estoi' the family and the neighjjpj^r^ere called in, and filiallyDr^-Bruckef, but"all attempts to areuse him were fruitless, and fr§ ,stopned breathing about seven oj&ltfek\ Justice Calkins was iiuiiflgdfTfirno held an inquest at once, tlua^fiiry rendering a verdict "tha£^-€h?'ceased came to his death Wjsarting an overdose of opium adnanlsjtered by.his own hand.1' ../ « . > - • / _ A N N ARBOR. From the Keglster. / • „ The cpllectioiL faken^ u p ^ t the ^ ,, . ^ . • . ,.. - v , / - - - feegiodistcbiwcHSandaynightJbrthe[^^ ^ - t h e ™>*}»\^™iU^ •ranible—HI--tne dewy mazes 'oi'. our garden, clnd in modesty and a'lright- ••^ULU with a revolves filled witli 32- 1U0 cartridges and a heart filled with animosity toward that skunk. We draw a curtuin-o'cr tliat scene. ..WheiLiiili came, and after we had bought eggs to feed ourselves and corn tirieed our hens—awhile, we ri'tire'd from the hen bu>iness, and we have made up our minds that it takes something more than a book a'trd a dozen of hens to nnrfce $">0() a year. Of t''>lli>^ there are, hen artists who can I havp b*H»ii ailinir for ypara with' BillioueneBB anil Uyapejisin, and was rechuW to a pu're> ekelethn. Last fall [ woiijlu'cl onlyfiuhty-aix poumlt). I was induced to try ZHI-KBA by .Mr. Thompflun (uf the-ftrm-nf-t^ThrmTpKnn & ro., rlrnirtrist.-!, of thin place), and, many thanks to him. 1 am-ww an entirt'ly new woman awTwfi^li \-i\ pounds, through the use of thiri new cotiipiuimt. MUS: CAKOI.INK FfiHliES. - Wife of Mr'. K..(i. Forbes. MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT --01-- LADIES1, CHILDREN'S AND GENTLEMNE'S FALL AND W I N T E R — - JAMES E, Wholesale Agents, DAVIS & "CO. ).. Detroit, Michigan. TOOT! TOOT! TOOT! BLOW YOJ'tt BUGLE, GKAM)TIU;\K. HOLLISTER Will blow his a Liifrcv EYe^showrr\in Livingston County. TO UVLL, COMPARE AND EXAMINE OUR 1 S T E W G O O D S . Our new OttonianJit^ciHli' Dvv Ginpfhams selling I'tH' 6 K-irt \My the game for all it is worth, and make it pay; but for a greenhorn to think that iwenty-four hens.are worth a cool thousand a year to him, is folly. If you can make liens lay every dayT and bring chickens up on a bottle some seclutted corner where' sku could n ' t get at them, it would/pay for novices to' establishJj^if^dairieL As it is, h o w e v e r ^ r e novices had better savejjy^r^noney. froni buying sux&hpok^&t tlve—one des^pibecV"t=o Jjur^ggs with, dVl let those who., unr demand egg harvestHig do the work. There is too much responsibility; too much getting u p / nights to'" shoot skunks, and too/few eggs in the busine< s, to offer ifulucements to amateurs. —[Marathon7 Independent. —The Various pha-es of the tender passiorxnave thus been exeniplinVtf: A sh": pi/foolishly in love when she is atfa< Ur('d to a buoy; she is^mmtlenily in love when she leuve£,the buoy for the ^h-r: she places^hcr allection beneath her when>ht3^3 "aneoring alftwr a IIPI sw^ellr-anTl she is desperately in . Jove, len 'slie i.s tender to a nian-of-\j;rtr.*^- TkeJudgp. , ..^-^2 ___.-_ -^•'rtJakey,'' eriotl Mj*. ifosenberg^ as she discovered' t\vetfTy-iivu letters in her sonVh*ireao»<lfawer,"frTlrere vas all tlcsr icttej>-f* git you since^ast spring, to 4>ntThe mail-box derJeih:,' Vy for haf you forgot d e r a | ^ " S o Jidllup m.e I don't l'ornrot^era!'1 replied .Jakey, " I been vaitin>1or (IoTc[\vocent hostage!" —Ar/ransdw Traveller. We'will mention a few article/ that we have in stock: One ounce/Nutmegs, 1 box pills,'2 herring, 5 ;<ticks eantly, I lb. mixed candy, a tootK brush, 1 bottle perfumery, 2 or 3 kinds patent medicines, 1 sack ot* salt/2 "lbs. coffee (and we will'roast it foiyyou). 1 box cigars. finest assortment ofCann < isods, the newest out Trrrh—We 'have added A - 1 i "|h,T ,\ < roods in town. To examine them. Good mrgroetryjinethe pS^inokin^JloJycco, efc^and a-gr^rttr many other artides we have not room to mention-s^just go to,Hollister>- THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, -k^uid get the best.. an/J lowest prices/ Remember t-heace— Re'd Front West End Drug and ^Grocery House, - - = G T ^ . HOtLISTER, PnOPUIETOlC. " ;K"S.--Highest price pliid~T6r Butter and $iggs._ ATTENTION, If you use mv BLOOD & LIVE -SYRUP RICE'S EMPERANCE HOTEL, Cor. Congress and Batee Sts„ -DETROIT, MICH. Rates, 81 to $1 25 p e r day e&ls, SOcputs. Lodging S5 to make a specJa'T tVo"f Tdiini ner? » d jL. Alituya ready at h o'cloe^-^i*.., 'o»>p eftrlyaad bo served prompt FAY Cuw^ant GRAPES AL&BXBT HEAD- 1 ^ n i t i 9 e . ^ n w ^ S7IALL FRUITS AND TREES. LOW TO DEALER! AND PLAN T B R i . Stock First-Clu*.. ^reo Cuialoffae*. ¢ £ 0 / 8 . ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ° ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ -A rural young; lady visited the •hiladelphia XooIbc;W (iarden, and when ahe returoed hotnc ahe told her mother that one of the monlceys spoke to her. A girl who can't di'stingu's a dude from a monkey should be giv a few lesson* in natural history. The you-will not have typhoid or an^other ieyern^ou will ne,ver'nave a cancer, neyj»-tJie with Dropsy, lar-iipoplexy,— for j,t wib EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION, You will never have Ague or Kid- 'ney Complaint; you will not have for i^drives away the uric acid / out of the blood, Mr OTHER MEDICINES / a r e well known and.will doali ,. / that is claimed for them^ Try / them and4teep healthy, - :. as I do. - ^DESNIS MEHAN, POWLERVILK, MICH. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! 1 [EXT WE omaR GREAT BARGAINS ALL_ALONG THE LINE, ec-A.2>t±> '3bO10"*T 7STOXJ 1 9 All of Dennis Mohan's Medicines will, „ -,...f t , be found.on sale» a t WinchelP* flmg^ !o^n>w>a/.suehri(tjirtrloiuu:lothes, Stony In Jplnckney* v -- i ' . ' • • / , / • ^V fiaB^b^i^aaaM^S&Sii JU_ _!_»•"« TT ^ ^ # : • . ' ' » ^..- ,i«U««c* I Tve had another dog. That makes three dogs that I've had, and I haven't been allowed to keep any of them. Grown-up folks don't set'in to care liow m u c h * . b o y wants society. Perhaps if they were better acquainted with dogs they'd understand boys better than they AMWt ft month ago there were lots of r £ , $ H l p M i & our town, and lather ftaid he **.'igP& be'd have to get a dogr Mr. ^ H l m i told father he'd get a dog for him. t * d the next day he brought the most beautiful Siberian blood-hound you ever saw. The first night we had him we chained him up in the yard, and the neighbors threw things at him all night. Nobody in our houser-got a w4nk at sleep, for the dog nuver stopped forking except just long enough to yell 49tefc something hit him. There wag • £ p M t scuttleful of big lumps of coal in <li»yard in the morning, besides seven « H boots, two chunks of wood, and a Bushel of broken crockery. Father said the house was the proper place for the doj£ af night; so the next night we left him in the front hall. He didn't bark any all night, but he got tired of staying* in the tront hail,- and wandered all over the house. I suppose > he felt lonesome, for he came iuto my room, and got on to the bed, and -nearlysuffocated me. I woke up dreaming that I was in'a melon patch eat three hundred green waier-uu'iohs or be sent to jail, and it w_as a great comfort when I woke up and found it was only the dog. He.knoi-ked the water pitcher over with h; s tail in the* How Telescope* Are 5*- -rzr~ morning, and then thought he saw a cat uader my bed, and matte such an awful noise that father came up aud told me I ought to be ashamed to disturb the whole family so early iu the morning. After that the dog was iotdcod up iu the kitchen at night, and father had to come down early ami Let him out, because the cook ilidn't dare to go* into the kitchen. ~~ We tetIVini run loose in the yard in t t e day-time, Until he hiid an accident with Mr. Martin. We'd all been out t o , take tea and spend the even rig with the Wilkinsons', a n d v when we go* home about nine o'clock there was Mr. Martin standing on the pia/.za, with the dog holding on to his cork leg. Mr. Martin had come to the house to make a call at about seven o'clock, and Prof. J. K. Rocs, of Columbia (>*- lege, leoturcd last night in t h ^ h a l l of; lyn, to an audieiu e of about six hundred people. The subject <)f the lceiure was " T h e (ireat Tclescoj.es of the World," and it was illustrated with dissolving views. The professor read from nianu-r script in an easy and clear voice, and dressed his thoughts in simple and appropriate language, using but ^ery few technical ternis. He began with a description of the manufacture of the different parts of the 'modern telescope, de-cribing minutely the process of grinding the lenses. In jAmvrica this is done by means of an iron polisLer, made to lit the convex of the hms as near as possi! Ie, The ins;de of this polishinw iron is. coated with pitch, and the glass" having been tirst roughly ground, is placed inside, and the workman walks around the polisher pressing on the lens. In Kurope the polishing is done by lhachiuery, "the, lens iTeing held agai n s t t hi L m >'' tJ viug j J < dish ex T h i s , i t is claimed, insures a more uniform'Surface, but experience has demonstrated that no lenses as yet made have given such general satisfaction as those ground by Alvin ( l a r k , of Cambridge, Mass., anil all glasses from him are ground by hand. It seems singula*?, thinking of the fame that this man now enjoys, that it was iri juioth»T"(;oimtrTiiei^r^l^aln~ed and had to a'reputation for fine work. Ah in ( l a r k was a portrait-paint''^ and took up the study of optics*as a diversion. For ten yearVhe turned out glasses" with out -attracting any notice, but at ia-t the merit of his lenses was published by English astronomers,—,J i:st before the outbreak of the war, Prof. Uernard. now President of Columbia College and then the bead of-rh~e"nniversitv of a s soon as lie stepped on the piazza the dog caught him by the leg without saying a word. Every once in awhile the dog would'let go just long enough to spit out a few pieces of /iork-aml k e - a fresh hold, but Mr. Martin didn't dare to stir for fear he would take hold of t h e other leg, which of course -would have hurt more than the cork out;. Mr. Martin was a good deal- tired and dis- COMraged, and couldn't he made to un- MissLssippi, gave Alvin Clark an order for a lens fifteen inches in diameter. Th» rebellion'•preven'cd thessending of the glass to-^Mississippi. and finally it WaS TjoTlgh't'forttT^nearboT^ObseTVatO' ry, of Chicago, where it how is. It is a •singular fact-thaC N-ew-YorM 'ity, occupying the commercial supremacy which it does, can not boast of anything in the line of astronomical research; but it is hopeti that in the near future some one will endow an observatory whjph will be a monument more euduriufpto the donor's memory than the commonplace successes of lite. The views with which the lecture was illustrated embraced photographs of the primitive aapptp liances ft)! derstand that the dog thought he was a burglar, and tried to do his duty, as we should aH try to do; to lose the dog was came to see us last The way I came thi«: Aunt Eli/a week, and brought her little boy Harry with her. Harry is six years old, and ho isn't so bad as he might be. considering his age. The second day after they came Harry and I were in Tom McGinnis' yard, when Tom s-iid he knew where there was a wood chuck down in the pasture, and sup xise we go and hunt him. No I fold Harry to go home aiad get the. dog. and bring him down4 to the pasture where Tom said the woodchuck lived. 1 told him to unjtic the dog—for we had kept him . . . j *,m. t. e- ,h. i.s. .a cci•d i ent. wi.t.h. M. . i ^ j a r _ tin—and to keep tight hold of the rope. so thart thellog couldn't' get away from him. Harry said he-'d lie the rope around J u s waist, and then the dog couldn't possibly pull it away from him. and Tom and 1 both said-it*was a good plan. rd-forttrat boy an~d~thc^ 4 o g till six o'clock, and they never e u n e . When 1 got home everybody Wanted to know what had become of Barry. He was gone and the dog was e, and nobody knew where they and Aunt Eliza was crying, and aaid she knew that horrid dog nad eaten her boy up. F a t h e r u n d T t a n d Mr. of the Chaldean shepherds deter mining the equ'noxes, the telescopes of Galileo and Hersehel, and Tyco Urahe's observatorv on the Island of Huen. Xrfiong the famous modern instruments Were shown-the mammoth retractors in the Navai Observatory "at" Princeton College and the reflectors at Paris and Melbourne. In conclusion the speaker, after mentioning the divided "opinions We desire to close out our entire stock by new goods. Call and examine goods and get J a n . 1. 1884, .to make room for prices before m a k i n g purchases. regarding the merits of refractors and reflectors, said: l , T h e future optician wrto-may discover the mean* of avoiding the secondary 'observation and change of color, the present drawbacks in refractors, will demonstrate the paramount utility of the refractor, or the one who finds the way to provide against all atmospheric changes in the reiiector may give the palm to that style of glass. but up to the present time.all i>rac(ieaT tests Imve-ehown the. superiorkvof the Wr B. HOFF. WINCHELLS DRUG STORE. ref rector for astronomical work." Prof. Rees was loudly applauded.—iV. Y. Times. . The Way He Plays It. He_is a young pian with a thorough MTirfprsfahdingr'nf t h e l e n d i n g t r a i t s in up. - iad human nature. He dresses well, carries an extra cigar, and he drops in and presents a card to the etleet-that he is engaged in canvassing for an embryo work to b,e known as " T h e Encyclopedia of States." ",Y-e-s, but 1 guess I don't caro to snbBcribe," rcplies-the cttiactt.—-— ~ ~ mt I don't wnntTyou to. The" book wfll be sold on its merits. I am calling upon a few of the most eminent *' Here he makes a pause to allow the Trhotrto strike, and then continues: ''oitisen^of J>^>4roit the most om- Travers had to go and hunt for Harry. We hurried all over the town, and at last a man told us that he had "seen a boy and a dog going on a run across Deacon Smith's corn-field. So we went through the corn-field and found their track, for they had broken down the corn just as* if a wagon had driven through it. When we came to the fence on the other side of the field we found jferry on one side of the fence and the th« other. Harry had tied the '•rope round his waist, and couldn't i t again, and the d o g had run _ with him. When they came to the fence the dog had squeezed through a hole that was too small fpr Harry, and wouldn't come back again. So they wore both caught in a trap. How that dog did pull! Harry was almost cut in two, for the dog kept pulling at the rope a t f the tmm.with al! his m | g h t When wo got home Aunt Eli/a said that either she or that brute must leave, end father gave the dog away"Io~fHe butcher. He was the most elegant dog l e v e r had, and I don't suppose 1 shall • • e r have another.—"Jimmy Brown,"1 in Harptr's Young People* —The young woman who was courted by an^ld. millionaire* but loved another fellow, said the oW man's entire fortune, as far * s she was concerned, was worth AAsenU --JfferchanTTravefc _ « d i O i i i _ h e l s ~ * u grej^p-^fal^,'*',^, rotnarked a bo<)k-agej5r*^^temptuously. ••Ho thinksthatrne can sell books, and be h a s j w t ^ e t learned the Jirst princi- ^ the business. Only yesterday, ie was picked ub all-Un a heap, at the -bottom o ^ a stairway. Now, an exiier: eneed book-agont always lands /m'his inent and prominent citizens of Detroit to secure brief sketches of their lives." " A h ! " says the <»ther, as he begins to-melt. / " W e desire to-fake five of the most prominent citizens of this county. In the sketches we desir-e to show how they have risen from poor boys'* to great anorrronored m e n . " [Here occurs another -pause to allow the victim to tickle himself.] " Well--a—well — " You were the first of the tiwe selected," clirips in the y o u n g m a n . " M y mission is to secure your photograph in order to make a steel engraving. 1 the course of ten 'days I .will ..be^followed by the gentleman who writes the biographies. Have you a photograph?" " W e l l - ah -I think s o . " " W e want one which does you full justice. The engraving costs us fiftyfive dollars each. This^vc pay cnit bf our own pockets, but are compelled to Tfiake a charge of five dollars each for t h e tint paper and. flic reference in the index. Let's see. What.does the tial in your middle name stand It invariably stand s/for>«-ffvc-dollar and the youngj^wiT^Teavcs bghind__ him such a uJjM-t-^Tnt impression that the vic^gr^irqeps, grinning {or two •^"^th^^ijd-of^+iatr tTme he be- Tomes suspicious, and in the, course of a month he becomes a daugerous man to society. --Detroit Free Press. —A ridiculous ana made L funeral ell, in announcing t nt^approat ^ , riage of the venenible jjcer. Tliey had ; notjobserved the notice of hU death? BARTON & CAMPBELL. DKALKI'S IN JEWELRY A XI) SILVERWARE. We &rr-now..prepared, to furnisli thr iieopli* of I'inckiU'v jimt t;iirri>iimlintr t'uuiitrywiUv tlu» h««<»t qii!wtrui)1»» ^ihi-r pliitocl «ar«', ;tt bottom price*,— Alsna ttnr ftggoitTurnt of JI-WHI ^. :— THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING! A n d we have not forgotten the -="jMH^ristmire morrrTng— to appreciate the thin condition of Santa Chuis' pocket-l>ooJ<. b u t 'little ones" whose stockings MUST be filled fen>7nmn^ri^^tffiyt. We hrtve t r i e d — at the same time, bearing in mind the tact that the old gentleman will have no shoddy goods when he wishes to •make presents his little friends. Our stock embraces - SOMETHING FOR EVJR¥BO©¥, And h a v i n g bought at very lowest cash prices, we feel certain t h a T w e can sell as cheap as the same quality of goods can be bought anywhere. We haven't much room for displacing stock, but are alwavs pleased to show goods whether you wish to purchase or not. * . J E ROME W I N C H E L L . HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: W e wish to congratulate you all on t h e success in obtaining a rai Pinckney^a-nrTnow to show, you our g r a t i t u d e for the advantages we sin rive^frotn it, we shall offer you extra inducements, by GUTTING Down to the lowest notch. UN AND DEALER-IN TAKERr iLER IN FURNITURE. Picture-Framing, -Repairing, Upholaterintt, Etc WEST MAIN HTUKKT, PINCKNEY -MICHIGAN per than any othor Doalor in Michigan. e have a n over stock of H e a t i n g Stoves which we will close o u t at prices far below what thev cost us. We also have a stock of the S h e r m a n 8. .._.;.. J e w e t t _ & & , _ C o q k m g . ^ y M ^ ^ ^ W e h i v e in stock a complete line of the «GAfttANfl"-$T0VE$ AND~RAtt6ES7 Which" lead the world in this*]hie of poods, alid we are selling at as low prices as other dealers are asking for inferior proods. We have a larpre stock of the— Wetmore ttnti the-Simpson Axes, every one_wa. ranted; Our " R O U N D OAK" TEEPLE & CADWELL. Vest Chains and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, Solid Gold Band and Set Kinsrs, Gold Silver and Nickte Watches, Latest designs in . Eight-rfay-qnd Thirty hour Clocks Full line t>f breech and Trtnzzlp^roadiTnr ~Quns, also -Revolvers,. Ammunition and Sporting Liood? (Jenerally. BARTON k CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan. LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT COMPANY f — THE GREAT. DULU1JTR0UTE1 Intended sailings of steamers fr<nn 'Detroit for Sdult Ste. Marie Km! otlier Lake Superior ports: Muuduvs", Tueedrtvs, Thursdays Fridassand S»turdHv »; I I P . M. ' t'or L'levelahn. Erie !»nd Ruffiilo: Sundays, ^ton-_ days, Wednesduy^ and Saturdays, at 3'.p.' iri., makinl: railroad conni'i'tions for points fast and ^outh. Rail connections' at Dtilutu for St. Paul, Minnaapt)!!*, Bismarck,Manitoba andotlHT point* north, south and JWst. Hrt^iiap' cliecked to ue^unadon.- 'Ft>r tickets and other information upplv .to .?. WIlITINti, Cen'l A^ent. Dock and office at* 11 dy &, ('o"s warehojiaie, foot of Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. MARBLE & COLEMAN, i^KALKRS IX LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES, , Yard on Howell Street, north of the Hrick ^ t o r e . ^ " — — — OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S H A R D W A R E S T O R E . •h- —'- -,sr' RESIDENCE F O R SALE. Xljff residenlv ofTl'ra. A. Oilier, in th* eastern part of the village ol Pinckney wjll be «old on reanon»nl« t«rm». For further HifortaitiAti, »pplvto, ',• , .'1. " . ThiOI^SON GWMES. # -^:: - v =aeS" •-> s •* " S ^ . - . s X BEWS OF Tin: ITO:K. \% \-o**i^<. J O N GUOfOEKa IN' COUNCIL. of dm n>>ti:>nal •: 0:1 tin- 'J 1st. of 1..,1'.''s were r pre- W ' l I MM 111 The a n m u ' conveutlm grange opened in vvH^liiu..; Nou-mbcr. 'IVeii'v-•ievcii ' gei.U'd I 3' in as.c-s i f s u t l e r . i Saminer-. of tlie ii:'r!cJtur;il dcpaitmri.t lir.-t Jlli'-'er of Mir ll:i! i.'lllli I'.r.'lll^'''. d r i l U T l d Hli address. Worthy Master J . J. Woodimn i>i Miciigari, del vert d the u n r u d address, r-- vicwiiur T 1: i- )• tn JI IM'O < f Hie u n k r . L-_ asserted that the i:rii:C'- organ!/, r hm was m :i more prosp* n i l s . •oudilion »«>«' 'H*iii for m a m years, «u'i i s rai,ks were rapidly tilling u p . IUKDCNIiO. T b e President ha- tin:illy pardoned Se rgcuut Mason, who attempted to S-IH''^ Gult N K W ! > M I T K S t CIUltLIg MVO'MAS' DEATH. .A Mexfcan named Ruy Lopez, who h.is a brother among the Apache Indians, furnishes what purports to ue an aecuuut of the death of Cbarlie McComas. Lop«z eajs his brother told him that Cliardc is dead, a t d pave the account of his death as the Indians WJJO captured and kil eJ him gave it to hiui. H e said that after Juiige and Mrs. McCoruas were killed the Indians took Charlie ami started for Old'Mexico, and that Charlie cried and continued t o cry, until finally, as tue Indiana expressed it, " t h e brat made "••o much fu»e 1 smashed his bead with a stone." This account Lopez obtained ./ - from the veryfrrdTio wUo committed t«se crime, ajid be believes it to be true in every particular. AN EX-MOLLIE MAOUIRI. The Rochester, N . Y. PoetExpreae publishea a letter from a man who says he knew O'Donnell, soon to be tried in Loudon for the killing of Carer.— H e says O'Donnell was one of the ichlefsof t h e MoJile Maguires, of Pennsylvania, and that in conjunction with P i n Kelly, <fiai Carroll and "Red shirt,M waa in aeveral " I h r c e of his confederates were hanged. nnelL. who formerly called himself Tftomas M o r a v i a the only one left. VOT EXOCOH WATBB IN HUB BOlLBtL The other afternoon a loud report like the discharge of a 20 pounder.was heard in Kincardine, and while the citizens were conjecturi n g tbe cause, word was received that tfle t u g E r i e Belle, «wned by Odette & Wherry of Windsor, which had arrived in port to take off antsjiy c n i u p i r i r g to declare Mm a monomaniac iij'ircd Ids r c p u t a t i i u (-0 lie c >uld not nuifi-' '••' p»[''"-«i"H "'<•> train a living. t < U | ' t K . TUB MCKDKKEr.'S FATH. Jacob N<•tfi'ij;, the inn'-.i, r r of A d i Atkinson, waa taki'ti Jrum Hi" jad at, Fowler, I-id., tin- t'ttit r iiUlit< placed in a cHi-ria.^vtiui driven to il spot Hiiout a q u a r t ' r of a tulle from i h e K 'ei e ot ills hornli.e c r i n •. After b u n g r , - iii ivi il 1'n. in tlj,e vehicle in- was told tliii' IK.' im^f. ilii1. He wa< liivi ti t i w ininuie;. iti wliieh t ' iniike a coitft;->i<>n, t'lir. .-i< iuiiy rcJu*«dti> ,,MM). .^:iyii £ lhal. as 1 c .had a.rcady M-kuowl- (•IILH d coIniiiittliiK' > he murder, it, vras uiiueeeti- Mtrv to np< ar, th<* former Ktory. A rope wah q'lickly thrown over a li/id) of/ a lartre oak tree, cortrtl lie th^^aeh-the^schooinTi^arterTlraa blown up, a n d that all hands were lost. Ota goinj; t o the scene of'the disaster-it was fouud ttiat the boiler had exploded and the vessel herself was }Obt, but fortunately the lives Of Hjfht of the crew ot t*elve.h.id beea saved. W h i t caused -the KCjidert will ut-vrr he known, h Is suppos ed t h a ; the pump which supplied' tbe boiler had become choked IU seine luaum-r, and that the t r u b i e w u s not, noticed by the chief engineer who was iu charge. The wattr ^ o t low, uod when t i c pump.s-.did furs .^ some iuto the boiler i t had t h e same effect as ^parks on gunpowder: T h e names of the crew on the t u g wben the *xp!o.'»lou happened were asJolIqw_t>j_JJaptaiu,. -J^tHi-^Tthftrrnnate'^Vm. Tobiuj rirst engineer, Wm. Osiot.d; ai'cmd eugint-er, Frank Eikenh u r t t ; tiremiu, Wm. Johusou and Win. Sayles; a'uiJ the doomed man eecortrtl beneath it. An- ,(»Lher a t U m p t t o iitnkc him gecite ihe siory of ie tnurdiT wu« rewarded 0>'; a KtimT ffom tHi* dt-flantinan. Two men then, stepped forward ami placed the nrniht' urouijd the old man's neck In doing this the collir which he vore was torn off. Firry hardy farmers th(:U araeped the rope and t h e body uf Jacob Nelliu*? swayed in tuv night air. I ' L i . v c n i x o TOO aoorJ KOK UIM. Davis Johnson, living a t Ptkln, Inc!., was arrested a t LoulsvilJe, Ky., the other morning chareed with an attempted outrage ou Sallie Nadle, aged 9 years. Johnson had sold a eow to the parties with whom the child lived, and being left alone in t a e house with her last evening while tbe change in payment for the cow was being sought, made a criminal assault- Wheg sjxejsled h * wa»4*Mmog -for home. H e ~3euied the crime, though the proof was strong against him. The child is seriously injured. DANK CASHHSH SHOT. the Rushville national bank, was awakened by a noise in the kitchen a n d started down stairs and met a burglar coming up, who ordered him back, t h r e a t e n i n g i o s h o o t . Payne hurled A vessel at him whereupon the burglar flred a shot which took effect i u P a y n e ' s right lung. HenowTics in a erklcal condition. Tke bur glar is at large and unknown. AN AGED COUPLE BUTCHERED. -A special from Hickman", Kyi, gives an account of a horrible double murder, i h e victims bt log Hillsmsn K i n g and wife, an old and respected couple. Tuelr son A r t h u r vjslted the bouse and i iund his mother dead in ajpooj_of, clotted blood. H e gave^arf aTarrh, and the Wilh in the past y r a r 82T persons have been kilted ou th« N-ew EjBgland ratiroad^. George L Iiuffl'i1'"'eolor''d, \* conflrin"d as jqsrice of the Charleston District court. Dewerv, the 'vli'hrited Uosiou forger, pleads gulliy of id He d iff.-re nt. foigeriec\ A woinai; was recently arrested on t h e Warpaw Hallway, tliu P'i|;<M liavln^ bt;eu ialorni'd that slie.eaitie lioiii Paris t o m a k e au attempt on the life to the Cfc.ir. •A meeting Is soon to l\<t„be.M in Toronto ^ o coi.'cidri- iiieau* to r e l i e v e the. destitute Iri^h immigrants. , , A b a i q n e t ft as given '• tn Pliihuh Ip'iia the other tiiuht to 8olidor Milat', w l o e i j .ys the distinction of having been the guard of N.t- IKileou during hid exile ou thu Isle of St. Helena. __^JL!lll!tlll.Ji—very r>nnillent i b s t he will be uouiTnated for speaker on the first ballot. Commander Wildes of the Yantic says t-he Proteus had an imllicient captain, and a crew of '•beach-combers a n d 'longshoremen." Posl master General Gresham has issued a n order forbidding postmasters t o give any aid to fraudulent pension agents. Postmaster General Gresham is indisposed and h a s gone off on a pleasure trip. Mr. Wallace Cobisof Lynn, M m , died re ceutly, aud a post mortem examination showed that a hard baked beau h a d lodged in t h e appeudej- calci of the right illiac fossa. Cleveland finds & fa-nily of Ave hungry paupers on her hands, Mr. Patrick Campbell, t h e head pauper, cohtessisg t h a t h e was sent as an assisted emigrant from Ireland last month. Sarah Wilson, A negress, 77 years old, is (Jyuamlf'c schei * = « teaching school in New H a v e n . " H e r father AKtDRMn .hiy. jililue . Iin«d^ ., Ep diw. acrdi PPa^y,n.e , c-.A..sKhiiaerr roiff w a * °oru a slave in the s.ame town. Sarah b a g ^ Q a ^ 0 0 0 , ^ ^ . , ^ 0 V er.rtayearB. an aTarm, . nelghbor^foujittthp'fathrr4u the bam covrnrrrj Blanche K. Bruce, Register of t h e T r e a * u r v r l erumeiit for.them. with shucks and partly eaten by rats A Germiii peddler is suspected. The house was robbed at $2,1X10. t2& KOBBED BT COWBOYS. Information fri>tr. Denver is to the fff-ct __watchm.an__L*aiiicl—FiH-ajsou; H e n r y Peocofk, b'rauk Conroy, Isaac Dreuahaw, Le^isSitiitb, aed a c »ok, uameuukuokn, form.Tiy muploved ou the t u g 'Hatchett. The following Just "their lives; Wm. (Jigo id ol Lorain, Ohio; Frank EJcJtejihur^t^jf-^tvimif^ - J l o . J-Eaglilelr Wm."SdVles of Detroit, one fireman aud the cook. T n e Ktocifdine. )tfn-. __boat-was manned aud I be crew, who_ w^re_ Ptuirkett7ii"C!garin".irTF em in a factory a t - ^ Bowery," New York, WHS shot dead by a dissolute fellow named Join? Seuldu. jk-uHiu vvorked H t a .he.iiah-4«.(ir - the murdered <leck hands, I Irrrn on the top tiojr of the building, Between s t r u g g l i n g in tbc.wa er, were pickedfupT TOE VERDICT •of t h e coroner's, j u r y iu the, Wisconsin capitol disaster holds the contractor guilty of gross negligence io causing a certain ph-r to be im —properly repaired anu^tjfe supe(vislug arehitect a n d cousulUug architect iu contributing by their neglect to tbe falling of the building. X U K E A K TOR LIBEaTY. The quiet lit tie burg of S.andwich, Ont., wa.« s t a r t h u the other evening by the report tbat there had been en eseapj of prisoners from the c o u m y jail. Iuyp<rin;ntinT) nmflrmi 'I rln 11 ' port, alio revealed the /act ttiat Greenwood, one of the c j n lemned murderers of Maher,- ol Detroit, L u k e P h i p p s , t h e man who'murdered h i s w i l e o n u l w r y o o a t &{t*v months ago, and another prisoner bad escaped. Tney sa*-ed the b a r s iu the waid. aud sealed a I f foot wall, uiid znad«th+4f way ttrtireTlwr Where they secured A h o a t and rowed—directly to tipr'ingWeMS, where they were seen iu a saloon and n c o g , nized. They shortly after went to Detroit, whfch was the last seen of them. Their escape was well planned, b u t not executed with OHt outt-ide assistance, and to diqfnver who aid that a mail aud express train on the Southern Paiifje was ribbed by co'vboys at Cage stailon, near Cumuiiugs, A- T., near New M<xlcodue Tue train was wri eked by sprcad'ng tae rails. The ei gitia r was killed, and several of the pas.-e'ngers injured, nunc beriously. The robbers t c c u c d about *T0i). HB HAD A OA-etiF T h e capiitol building is nearly ready for the assembling of congress in December. Foreigners in China b?gin t o feel uaeasy. G^a^th W. James, a brotht r of H e n r y James, the^noveliet, is dead. Bonanza Mackay's daughter persists iu entering a turnery. Miss E'ldl.v Faithful i? s u f f e r i n g from a t h r o a t atft ction, a n d h a s been obliged to post- I J-^rPpv>rvi her leCLure eugagements. 1 ^ ' Mrs. J . H. Eldrea, &n aged ladv of North the two was another workman. Without any kuowu cause j?cul-Iu drew a revolver and fired at the other workman. The ball missed its mark, « u d ^ c u l l i n rerwlf*") " ' » ii'^wj^»-»-trpit -th*7d"atrPrunKci-t, who fell dead. Sculliu wad arrested, and when taken__t.ii prlanu_aahl in- -btf4hj4it a 1'evolVeTto shoot himsi If, and a s u d den lit came ou him to shoot somebody, when he shot Pmnkett. j P O K H I C i \ WVJLiktn. WHOLESALE MASSACRE. Report has been received of the frightful massacre a t Toka of Moncriiff and h(#"force The Eg\ prians lost eleven otllcers and 142 men, besides .-ix Turks and several Gr-eks. Miey also lost one gun aud .'} »0 rill. s. About TPtO retjr. iued their ship. The Eiryptians during the fight foriiird a hollow rquare, when a- MH:JIJ jiU-lliburof the I'Ui'tjiy locked their shield* together aud rushed through the E^rvpitUii liue, An i«nh<• 11'^iiLi'^"''' i ' » m « y - U ^ - ^ p ] fW||e r:: Milted.' • I t js doubtful if tlie black troofM cmv 4jtr-ppnTit_frorII Alassowaii, which is in the sainevcr[ ieaJ position as Suaklm. The British gu M boa r, Kangi rJ_L8_heuT ordered-fWm—A-tfen ToSuaRTni. " "•" l;OOLEvslJi:NISnMBNT. f d tfa-FTn, a»d V) r'^iirti tha 0 mvirtn trr^ w>>^riTr ,^'kiTiiii « ^ h j f t ftfiSlMHPtff ^VllI dl'VOtt'- A large reward is o f Tbe estheir time uo^elisiDgTy fered by the Canadian authorities ped prisoners were supplied with rcvolversand knives with which they threatened the Jivts ol their fe'low prisoners if they raised an a COSTLT XEGLIGEXCE. I n the suit of Miry u ' u o n n o r against Samu" el J . K-ely, a manufacturerbf Manajunk, near Philadejrjlilaj. ^ _ r _ 4 _ f t i damaggB ,fo_r,_pgr_ BOnal iu/urie?rplat&t11fgot^verdTadf 110,000. T h e g i n >yj»aehjplojeiriu defendaul's"mill, and ~re a year ago, in the absence of a lire jumped from the window to save her She now u»es crutches. I t was shown tbat t h e Board of Fire Escapes notified the owner of the building to erect an escape. A DEAD DEFAULTS H. B FT U, £it Lrtltra^-N;- Yv w h * suicided a few weeks ag^.was a defaulter to the extent Of |30G\()00 to the McDounel estate of Kochetter, N Y. The knowledire of bjs guilt a u d i t s conqueLccs compelled him to take bis own life. • ILLEGALLY IMFRISOSED. — rAItDON'BD. • I n ISrSrBtrrhiTlbHjoTanu^ agc^ attempted \o tap a tilj__ij_a_6j_rivhut-was ^iseovered"bygge"ort5"e employes, whom B01- atid stabbed'iu the arm, cutting an artery, which resulted in his death. Bo'ap ' was coiiy r-tfid of m n r d r r in tri"'Mrnni1 il^'i'. ft, an.F Sentenied to .htate prison. I t bas just bei u discovered by friends that the statutes provide t h a t no person under lb" shall be sent to s u r e prison, a n d that the boy Bhou'd baye been Charged with manslaughter. Tho pardon is the result. ' THE LAS? OP A BAD LOT. Andy Taylor, the List of tbe three notorious Taylor brothers, waa hanged at Louduu, Jt;un ,' the other day. H e was the last survivor of the 1 "i Taylor brothers who murdered two sheriffs and captured a r-'dlroad train with 100 passengers on board, compelling .he engineer to run the train 20 miles at a olansjemus rate of speed. The crimes of these men are the most darinir recorded In the annals of crfme. He went to t h e scaffold curslneOod-and died HlfeE^rutc-. AOGrE*T AOONT. A San Franc'scio dispatch says: The grj j u r y indicted Miss Hih, cfaining to be>htfwiic Of Senator Sharon, and Wm. M ^ N t l s o n , her attorn -y, for foriri ry, p< rjury^rna conspiracy. i Both were admitted to b " IHEnjJtrsTDESEBTS. T h e t r l a ^ U L f i o T i r i x o u n t y , Arkan8as,of t h e t»bre<lpfcr{m, i n d c (d for murriHnig WyDtt s e v e m f m o n t n i ago, ended la sentencing three fen to be baugeu uud twenty-uo.e to UJIUIS of imprisonment ranging from bve t o e i _ h u i n years; A BBPTJTATIOM W0BTH tlSOJOOO. Rev. J o h n Wild r, colored, of P. ttsburgb,^ Pa., has prepared papers in a suit for conspira c y and defaruatlou of character akaln^LRev. -Dra. Mtlrfjatt, 8 "»n and vViUnn, mtntnt^rs r\t t h e R< formed Preebyterlat ebnrch, asslnw •11^,000 d a m a f o i , and i l m a g f t u t ^ • f a " * ' Joseph Poole- was convicted of the murder of John Kenuv, aud s e u f e u c e l t o deatli. In .his address to the court, the doomed man udmItted that he was a Fenian, i'tll'"l for llireC jiMt'rfj fof Hir> 1,'inh n. j,n).id' uin/.,i.r.^> 1. ,}jT and. SUNK AT SBA. L The American ship Thomas, Dana, from Liverpool tor New Fork, landed1 at Fayal ou t ^ S t h i n s t . , twenty-one men being part of the crew and passengers of the French brig R"Ciborg, from St- Pierre Miguelon for St. MMIO, supk bv cojilrtjo" ctoinhnr 30. The remainder of the crew and passengers, eighty-eight, perished. zrrrr=rr=-sS0SSB¥-Pe*-fcOWELL, James Russell Lowell, United States minister to Great Britain, is elected rector of the Uhivtrsity of St. Andrews, over Gibson, con t-eivative member ol Parliament for Dublin Univeisity. nrCKS PASHA VAXQULSHED. A Ca'.ro dispatch sifya,,..tbc_army of Hicks Jte^rtiSBTbecn riVptruyed by t h e lorces of El Mehdi, t h e false., prophet, ' t h e Intel. Uence of theui»astcr was; brought t o Khartoum by a Coptic official. The-righting is said to have coLtuued Iron, the 3.1 to tiic 5th in&taut and to have resulted In tbe complete annihilation of the fc!gvptian tn.ops. I t is., slated t h a t a. European a t t i s t was the nnJy pereon who i-bcat,od. The forces of El M e h i i comprised, it is estimated, 3i:0,(0u men, an 1 included dervi.- hes, bedouins, mul.ittus aLd regulars. The b a r n e o c u r n d U'ar Elobi id. El Medhi Hrst_ sent forward ut* d Tvinhfi, dn'liii'lii- thc-f would vanquish, the e n t m y l>y divine alJ. Subbc^u nriy h i i regulars jo ned in t i e a ' t a . k und tfie engagement lH«camegeneral. Tbe army of Hicks Pacha. w)jjch early in the battle was dividtd into two b dies, was s u t - si q'lent.ly rt united and-formed into a equare, which the fo.ces of tnufa'se prophet broKe after thre-j days of desperate b'gtitiug. On recceeiipptt. n1ft tthhee -*illa*rmrmtnign ingenwes^ aa c j u n i l i _ D l j n i i y s ^ ^ ^ .re^wai»lmm-HHtrt;iv h e i J - a W T t w a a decidtd- ' J , i . f r ' v tonvuie, JN t o conrcntrate at Khartoum w b u E . y p S a T ^[f?! & * " " , , i t o J S i y W Ui;op3 remain at Due«i, G^a-:' and other places 'in the QojxKtn. - T i e force uuder Hicks Paaha^Wfrs ^ f O J t He had with him ' 0 UrlH&lKlljccra, /O'Donovan, of ihe Loudon DaJV^Vews, u n d ^ n ar 1st oounectid v.iih a^fjfTru.an illustrtt.-d p p r i;c- ^ompttuhd^hts army. I t i / uuthiieWoti Sir EvejjMf-TJarttg s/Ivised t h t / E g ) p i i a u govern it to a'laotion the Soudan and (stai.lisa a strong frontier line fpoiu Khartoum, in the north of the dennair p/uviQC!',to Suaklm wx the R d 6v&. ID is rcpo/iled that the recent nnferv for tJbe evacuation/of E g y p t ^ y British troops has benu count^pfnanded. / UP AND AT IT. Histllitifs' haye fcsen commenced betwern Fr>nee apd China in Tonquin. Three tbousa n i Chinese troop* attacktd Haidong on the T 7 t i , and a flercH battle wa< -fought. The Freuth maintaiued tbHr position U'dil late in the7 d«y when the Chiaese retreated. The French lost ^J killed and wounded. F B O f l A L l O T E B T S B W O B L D . A number of iron mills in Pittsburgh h a r e a b n t down, owing t o a lack of orders. fira»twy .1,(1111 msn-om ef tuiplujuiBKC E,mily S. Rice was elected county clerk of Harper county, Kansas, ou t h e 6 t h Inst., by over 300 majority. She is tbe first woman ever elected to t h e ^ o s | t j o n i n K a n s a s . Republicans of next hpftsebave appealed t o ex-speaker K c l f e r n o t t o seek the empty honor of areuomlnatioc. Af*m<rAi -gf^ptyin his-aunuat report, favors t h e immediate construction of a large number of swift and powerful war vessels, a n d urges the importance of prompt attention to lake defences. ' JuhjL-_lB^-J^un?*y1-postefl5ee — h r s p e c t o f a t Omaha. NVh., h»< hpi-r| removed. reports the loss of a>5,0C0 bond, No Joss to the government, for t h e boud h a d n o t received the official seal. Another <Jyuanrlre scheme has been un in London. The plotter, a lierinai. socialist, w»s arre.-icd.. Two niji raal machines we;v lound In h'.^ i' oui. .' The English pr«Vss ia loud iij ilK denuueirtiion • 'f I lit; j) .oi to withdraw lliillsh irjops from Ivsj) pt. Trt'iTity p'T!-o:i^: \ver<* ilrowmd by K st»<«rnti. iat "i Xjilo^ioli oil Lake Geneva, 1" Switzcr land. A Frenchmtm luiued Sjulicr, did the planing for the False i'ro^i.i't. Two hundred a n d sixty-two national banks were orisaid'cd d u r i n g the past year. Auot'ier buiid'-il Micks i.f undistributed mnil has arrived at. Portland, O n g o n . G- uer.il complaint is made of the mlMiiaiiHgetiieiit acii in- . llleieuey (it poatul arruegcuieiitH over the Noriherii P*»cldc. Ellen Ueed, wifeof Charles II. Reed.'ccunspl for ihe a^sa6^l^l Guiteau, l;us begun suit Jn Chicago fur divorce ou the grouud of failure to support. - Mr. and Mrs. Ania«a Allen, aged respecHve- Jy 9? and °3," live iu Terra Haute, Ind. Tt-'iy have entered upon the ?9th year of their .wedded life, a u d are n o t ready for a divorce yet. Gen. Washington and Gen. Sherman, bv a curious historical coincidence, issued their farewell orders to t h e army en t h e Dame dav a century apart—November 1, liS3-lSfc3. G r a n t Sells, a son of an extensive live stock broker of IudIaua|k>Jis, forged his father's name for 15.0(0, aud then- bturted out- t o see tbe world. B u t he only went as far as Cincinnati, when the officers took the y o u ng man in charge,. The charges of fraud against Mrs. Bejva Lockwood, the female lawyer of Washington, are t o be investigated by t b e grand jury. Fair prospect that Burrows-of Michigan will be appointed United 8tates Judge, in Dakota. In one of the newly orj;ania?d Indian courts a t t h e - N i x Perce Agency In Idaho ten cases came "up d u r i n g the paat month, resulting- in nine convlctlous and one acquittal. The cour' is.composed entirely of IndiaJis, --.-:--• The report t h a t S e c r e t a r y Teller decided t h e right of appeal to McGarrahau in the New Idria case is a mistake. The case will be argued Oeceuiber5. ' _ - • Citiziins-of Alaska -asfc-G^a \ AROUND THE FIRESIDE. G B A N D M O T d E U ' 3 W A I T I N G Gr.i:iilmo'h;'r*s face is wrinkled, And her < ye> have grown MI dim Th"*t hjie cannot re \<i hi r Bible, Nor fallow ti roiuli ;he lijiidj. And In r harii^ ure o t< I) idle, I'or ki i tiiiL' i Ires tin in «•, .'- Bi.t h,T liridu is ttlwmh bu-y With tlKiiiiiii'o of IlruveJi, I know Gruhtlijioi.ln r ' s wailing, Waiting, To hear G id's MI mm im given, And ureaiiiing of iier^ieur OIKS G^IIIU o'er the Jjilis to lieu Ten. •< - It always thril's me slrangely , To think of h> v WHltiug there, . AR the nates «,f God's white city.••,. With iis s u n on h e r silver hair,',*'4 To meet her husband's kisses. ' i And fylhearhmi sofliy s a y : \ " I havs waited a long time, darling, For this hapf y, happy day V Grandmother's waiting, waiting, To hear God's summons given, And dreaming of h e r dear one*,! Gone o'er t h e hills t o Heaven. I think, poractimes, a s I watch her, That she sees them, for a smile Bresks over h e r fan e, as she whispcrx*,? "Yes, dear, in a little while.'• Only a little more waiting This side of Paradise, And grandmother will be y o u n g again With her dear ones in t h e skies. Grandmother's waiting, waiting, To hear Go i's summons given, And dreaming of h e r dear ones Gone o!er t h e hUUt t o Heaven* v.l . w * i treouT.~Tane'. t o represent t h ^ f r r l ^ i r y h y - W A ^ w ^ o n , anrt I n t e l l i g e n c e u n d e n e r g y a n d e o n « c i e n - : U t l o u s n o s s , a l l u n i t e d , c a n n e v e r evolYC Arae jmUeerit^yppflT^yT5eab7seuttt f r o n j t b e h e a r t . T h i s i s n t t r u e r e l j a b a t r a c l a n d u n p r a c t i c a l i d e a . I t l i e s a t 4 h e r o o t of m o r a l e d u c a t i o n a n d s e l f - B u l t u r o use hisjefforts to obtain some sort of civil gov- C j r u s Jefferson, the wealthiest citizen of Wyoming county, N . Y., is dead, a t the ripe old age of SO years. Five hundred trac1 ; i&horers on t h e Pittsburgh, Fort 'Wavhtt & Chicago railroad v-erc oiseharged tlie other day. \ A colored clergy n u n , named Fare, i f Louisville, Ky., asked .Mrs. Walker, also co ored, to marry bim. She IL-w i n t o u rage,,and .-hot the man.' Tho Kitisas grain aud ilix product f o r J S S i i ivimwoFfli^ya^r^r^:.' "TToru'cime Jrst—20V,- 000,UOJ t)ush--id. H ; ivv r.ii'n recently oyerflowed I><)gaie't. Petersburg, was found Ct:ad In.aj^rk.barrel,--tu'i'-a^-Iudi,wH-poh>, a m i din'-^o0^000"xrSmage with h e r f i ' f r p r o l r u d i i u i . Henry Chan,11 er, of Boyd's .Creek, Sevier county,"Tenur, btcame iuvolved in a quarrel with his nephew, Wm. A. Thomas, a n d in the fight wnich t'n-uedj_/trin-1r tho youth eldb, breaking his ueek. -- The £^rnivn prli"'» rtf-ftjLr-m*"y lnprg^rTi^l'" S p a i n . — The steamer Will K\!e, en rout^ from New Orleans to Cincinnati, f=unk in 20,feet of water off Australia, Miss. J She h a d a heavy cargo of sugar and molasses, none of which was'saved. Sir Charles William Siemens, one of the best known electriciaas and inventors of the age, died in London recently. The Credit Valley raHwax_of._,£ianaaa-.-,w4il= lease the London J u n c t i o n railway for d9'J ^ e n r s a t $153 3)0 p e r v e a r ; a l s o - a m a l g a m a t e . With the Outaiip aud Cjuebtc. The Prussian diet was opened on the 20th inst. Tue speech from t h e throne y received. Canada^ kicks against supportizMr^destitute FfBlTTnTm (grants. cool iu tlie northca-teru p a r t of the city. u £ Q ! L J : i £ l i £ i e e H « g e i r « * d - c a i n n r ( r "be d e - v e l o p e d w i t h o u t t h e m . M a k e a B e g i n n i n g . — R e m e m b e r I n a l r t b i n g s . t h a t i f y o u d o n o t b e g i n y o u w i l l n e v e r c o m e t o a n f*nd. ' i h e first w e e d p u l l e d u p i n t h e g a r d e n , t h e f i r s t ^ e e d i n t l W f f r o u u d , t h o first d o l l a r p u t in t h e s a * i n g s - b m k , a n d t h o i i r s i m i l e t r a v e l e d o u a j o u r n e y a r e a l l - i m p j r t a n t t h i n g s ; t h e y m a k e a b e g i n u i u ^ , a n d h o l d o u t a h o p e , a - p r o m i s e , , a p l e d g e , :tn a s s i i r a u c e t h a t v o n t t r e j n e t t m e ^ t i n w h a t y o u h a v e t t r u l e r t a k e n . H o vv m a n y ;i p o o r , i d l e h e s i t a t i n g o u t c a s t ' in n o w e r e e p i u g - a n d c r a w J i u g cm it in vvaytriToTiTrh~ Tjre""\v"orl<.l w h o m i ^ h t , h n v o h o l d T i p i n s n e a d a n d p r o j , p e r e u f i t . i u s t e The tonnage of the country has inert aped p u t t i n g oil' h i s r e s o l u t i o n the p.i-t vear as follows : Steam, 58 3u8; ca.ia. boat, 1C.7UJ; sailing. a,530;_iornl.71,i»4a-Bamwith a | tonnngmras decreased, £l,9l I tons If Hjeks_P4sha 1* iiHfiiiUod-, tht^tjrtttdy Tu^irFJandoued. Mahmoud Pasha, who led t h e E l y p t l a u s in the disaster a t Toka, will be court-martialed.j Heavy defalcallbn is t h e reason given for the suicide of A ' B . Johnson, a promiu lawyer of Udca, N. YRev. Wm. Mitchell, the neivlyinBTalled p^f tor of t h e Westhoro, Alass^CongregatioriHl Church, has been arrested<oli a charge of btealjhigJ) i 0oki^ii--iiu=s^itrir t h a t when arrested n'« offered ^L^lOdto huve the- matter kept quiet. Tln>p1>stal letter carriers of Chie.i o have *"s*uvA to meiuoiiiJize Coiuress t o j u i a a bid TeTsons in oncjtewn of West .Prussia w< re at racked by trichinosis, the other day. —Elgbft^frsarrmen"werii drowned t h e other day .ttLDiUarnfen* is, oiea-bayof the fame name', situated about 20 U|Hf"» " » " ' ' »* » " • " - Prisfiners in the jail at Marshall, Mo.,^set fire to tbe building, aud four of theirr escaped. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, wants - ft co"aipIimfa:_ t i r y votr, ; " Cox is indJg^iltMcjOLUafi-ihe-rcsort has-beenfTfowe; were k" - -rtBTTetrThat he is o u t of t h e speakership contest. Uncle Sam owes V.-nderhilt $47,050,000 in four per cents, and sends him a draft for his $1,^82,000 annual interest in q u a r t e r l y payments of 1470,500, which is $214 84 per h o i r , or $3 58 i s every one of his , sleeping or waking. minutes. — — ~ « - V l ^ ^ b i I i ! i * l i ^ ^ e a - A t - 1 ^ ^ a r e I n U s n e i g h b o r h o o d a f e w *ot^ee-fsffirfrnmiusol.euin in t h e Moravian -A~„n,u\\n„ nA~Un 1 , ^ ^ ( ^ t^rf . u *_ cemetery a t New Dorp on Staten Island. Another rolling aa^ll will soon be s t a r t e d in Toledo by Cleveland cipltalHte. Nellie 'Bailey who murdered h e r husband on the plains in the Indian territory, will g o o u t on 110,000 b»il. John Van Dyke, a colored N P W YorkfTi w4m- •nas wasted $10(),0(^ left bim by bis father two years ago, is umier lock a n d key far threatening to kill his wife because s h e "would n o t replenish his purse. ' 'v '. The Dayton Insane^?ylum is reported to be the scene of indescribably cruelty. R u m o r s of scalding patients .to deji*ia_are n o t t h e worst stories that ooze b u t of the institution. A stable and 29 valuable horses were burned in Philadelphia on t h e 2'Jth. July 31, 1SS3, Yale college poseessrd 81,924,- A. , ^ - , 338. which W-*'B f?7,fiP« " " • - i««» V""- T ' T I ^ " - ^ t l c t l l " " ^ ! ; 1 h i r o l I n i n u - r y e a r s e x p e n s e s were 1332,827 T h e t r e a s u r e r says, the funds are not commensurate, with the growth-of t h e university,"ana urges rigid economy. • Mr. Bjecher's revereDd brother, T h o m a s K., of Elmira, N . Y , . h a 8 announced hirarelf a s un independent greenback caudidateJoT congress next year. - H e says he deems i t a christian duty,tor'give voters a varicty_oLcandida: Y., a miser, would n o t live with him in squalid poverty. H e WHS worth oxer 130,0.,0. Frank E. Stark, charged with t h e m u r d e r of of R. I. Allen a t a t h e a t r e in Vicksburg, Mass. is held for manslaughter. Thel>oy Fin.layson, who m u r d e r e d bla grandmother in"Al!>anv, Ore., has . b e e n . c a p t u r e d . He said t h e old lady made him m a d , a n d b e crushed her bead in with an axe. Ex-Senator Spencer of Alabama, w h o refuse d j o appear-in-courfcln- tbe-frtar 'OUte cases, has betii areBtcd in Austin, Nev. Heavy rain) in* Indianapolis caused a g r e a t rise in t h e streams and much d a m a g e t o property. , „ ' A cyclone'at Melbourne, Ark , killed a m a n , bis wife a n d two children, a n d crippled a woman, besides damaglug property. Announced dHrnltely t b a t G^Donneir'a trlM will begin November 80. ^ ^ » "~ J s m e s Davis, secretary J N * t r London a n d San Francisco h a n k s em beta led 150,000 of i t s funds a n d ikipped. ~ De Braaza, t b e French explorer baa arrived a t Stanley pool after many difficulties, M i d t o have h—*i pisflftd In h l i T B T t J Pianlr J • fr coosiai la expected between Da Brsaaa a n d gr.-iJi.ting the m^ri in t h e carrier seVviei; a vacj.- tic-n of thirty days taeh year, » John .Haiu's, a t r u c k m a n of Riadjng, Fa.^ has just died at 101 years of age, ' '• p j British evacuatloind E.'yrit Inde'fiDilely postluedby order oMhe E igjlsti government. rThr^sTC'SrTufernal machine plot in Loudon was simply a scheme of the G^rmau socialist Wollf. t o yljt.»in A rvumrtl. Lawrence Weldon of 111., has been appoiuttd judge of the court of claims. An express train passing ihrnnyh, f-Hncr'-i'lf, -VfeM demolished a wagoh, and William M.clnt< jsh, wl j e ^ aimd i ^ujaur^^g^uu ke j r ^ ^ u T f S T ^ c r u m b l i n g a d o b e h o v e l s left-, t h e oirfy r e m a i na.il f t h e o n c e s p l e n d i d a n d o p u - l e n t m i s s i o n . I n o r e of t h e s e l i v e s a M e x i c a n w o m a n , e i g h t y - t w o y e a r s o l d , w h o f o r m o r e t h a n b a i f a c e n t u r y h a s w a s h e d a n d m e n d e d t b e p r i e s t ' s l a c e s . r e p a i r e d t h e r o b e s , a n d r e n i o d i e d t h e v e s t m e n t s of S a n G a b r i e l . S h e is w o r t h c r o s s i n g t h e c o n t i n e n t t o s e e : a l l w h i t e f r o m h e a d t o f o o t , a s if " b l e a c h e d b y s o m e s t r a n g e g r a m a r y e ; White h a ' r , w n i t e sjcin, b j u e e v j 2 s „ . . f a d e d - i o - n e a r i y - w i l f t e ; w h i t e c o t t o n c l o t h e s , r a g g e d a n d n o t o v e r c l e a n , y e t n o t a t r a c e ' o f c o l o r i n t h e m ; - a w h i t e l i n e n h a n d k e r c h i e f d e l i c a t e l y i m r t r f o i d e r G d b y _ h e r s e l f , . a i - t h r o a t . S h e s i t s o n a l o w B o x , l e a n i n g a g a i n s t t h e w a l l , "with t h r e e w h i t e p i l l o w s a t h e r b a c k , h e r f e e t o n a c u s h i o n o n t h e g r o u n d ; i n f r o n t o t h e r v - a n o t h e r f m v b o x , o n t h i s a l a c e - m a k e r ' s p i l l o w , w i t h k n o t t e d f r i n g e o n i t ; ar, h e r left h a n d a b a t t e r e d c o p p e r j c a l d r o n J i o l d i n g c o a l s t o w a r m h e r fingers a n d t o h e r c i g a r e t t e s . A m a t c h s h e w i l l n e v e r h o t l i g h t u s e ; a n d s h e h a s s e l d o m b e e n w i t h o u t a - c i g a r e t t e i n h e r m o u t h s i n c e s h e w a a s ^ y y e a r s o l d , ~ , • f : S h e e p s h o u l d h a v e a i r y , - w e l l - l i g h t e d s h e d s , w i t h p l e n t y of s u n s h i n e , a n d p r o t e c t e e ! f r o m s n u w . O n e g r e a t a d - v a n t a g e of k e e p i n g s h e e p i s t o c o n v e r t s t r a w i n t o m a n u r e . H e n c e m u c h l i t t e r i s u s u a l l y s t r e w n i n s h e e p , u n l e s s t h e y h a v e h a r d p l a c e s t o l i e u p o n , b e c a u s e t h e i r f e e t a n d lea's g e t s o h o t . A f e w p l a t f o r m s , 1/ke o l d door.*, w h i c h c a n b e ; t n d a m e n d m e n t , h e had__o b e g i n n i n g ! -hi tell f o o d m a k e s o u r m i n d s w h a t > h e y a r e , c o a r s e 4 r r e i i n e d , b a r b a r i c - o f c u l t u r e d , d i s c i p l i n e d o r w i l d a n d ^ r l o t o u s , s o o u r spirin.Mil c o m p a n i o n - i p m a k e s o u r s p i r i t s w h a t t h e y a r e . N o t h i n g t e a c h e s p a - t i e n c e l i k e a g a r - d e n . A l l h a v e t o W a i t f t r t h e f r u i t s c f t b e e a r t h . , Y o u m a y g o r o u n d u n d w a t c h t h e - o p e n i n g b u d f r o m d a y t o d a y ; b u ' . i t t a x e s i t s o w n t i m e a n d y o u . c a n n o t u r g e i t o n f a s t e r . I f f o r c e d . i t is o u l y t o r n t o p i e c e s . All__the b e ^ j t x f e - _ _ - . s n l t ^ o / ^ ' g ^ R ^ m , ^ k ^ t l o 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s l o w l y , o u t r e g u l a r l y , p r o g r e s s i v e . E a c h y e a r d » e s a w o r k t h a t n o t h i n g b u t a y e a r a j a n do. ' ' L e a r n t o l a b o r a u d t o w a i t " i s o n e of t h e b e s t l e s s o n s of a g a r - d e n . A l l t h a t i s - g o o d t * k e s — t i m o r T n H T c o m e s o n l y b y g r o w t h . >v S a v e t h e P e n n i e s f Cor. In Country Gentleman. A n A g e d C i g a r e t t e S m o k e r . December Century. T h o o l d c h a p e l is s t i l l s t a n d i n g i n a . f a j j ^ j 3 i i i x u l 4 » £ * W H ^ ^ ^ w a y s " T o b e - s u r e , m a n v o f i o w m a u y uf a l r t f i e l i t t l e - b o y s a n d g i r l s , w h o a r e p l a n n i n g f o r a M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d H a p p / N e w - Y e a r ^ h a v e a l l t h e m o n e y t h e y w i s h t o s p e n t ! f o r p r e s e n t s ? A n d h o w m a n y o f t h e m a r e t h e r e w h o d o n o t t h i n k w i t h r e g r e t of t h e p e n n i e s , a n d t h e " n i c k l e s , ' ' a u d t h e d i m e s r t h e y h a v j M U s ^ c ^ e j L o i o n - v a r i o u s - d a i f y s p r g i r ^ o T t i i P ^ n f^q.hfjpi p a ^ ^ - -&inzlLiadLv&t$ikfHh^^ l i t t l e - b a n k s , h o p i n g y o u _ wouldl^savJa y o u r m o n e y ; b u n h t u j o i n s a r e s o e a s i l y s h a k e n o u t of t h e t i n o n e s ^ a n d t h e i r o n o n e s a r e s o r e a d i J y u n s c r e w e d , a n d t a k e n a p a r t , t h a t t h e b a n k s g i v e a f t e r a l l n o t m u c h r e a l h e l p i n e c o n o m y . N o w j_w_jj), t » | | y M I of a p l x n -fhitt-r thiril; - s h i f t e d a b o u t e v e r y ^ w ^ a r c b y ^ i r n r n F o f y o n r Makobo't aocaeaaor, who i t davoted t o Stanley. o v e r , w i l l b e g r e a t l y e n j o y e d , a n d Will p r o m o t e b o t h h e a l t h a n d c o m f o r t . - - ^ u ^ h ^ t t e ^ i n g - h o g s T f o r w a r d a s T a p i d - l y a s p o s s i b l e . K o e p t h e m t w a r m a n d c l e a n l y . C n a r o o a l b r o k e n fine a n d ^ n i x e d w f t l r t s o o k e d feedT I s * n e x c e l l e n t r e g u l a t o r a,rni. t o n i c , a i d i n g d i g e s t i o n ^ a n d p r o m o t i q j r f r i t c n i n g t n ' i m n i i « « *.*. Wbt \hatJDOiar4- t o - b e l i e r e i t d o ? f aot »trrt M food. g o o d , a n c T I w i s h e v e r y l i t t l e . b o y a n d g i r l w o u l d t r y i t n e x t y e a r / T a k e a s m a l l p a s t e b o a r d b o x ( a c o l l a r b o x w i l l d o n i c e l y ) , a n d w i t n p a s t e f a s t e n t h e c o v e r o n . T o d o t h i s r p u t a g o o d q u a n t i t y of t h e p a s t e o n t h e i n s i d e e d g e , a n d p l a c i n g i t o n t h e b o x , l e t i t s t a n d u n t i r p e r f e c t l y d r y , T h e n w r i t e y o u r n a m e a n d " C h r i s t m a s " o n t h e b o t t o m , a n d w i t h a s h a r p - p o i n t e d k n i f e , c u t a s l i t a n i n c h l o n g b e s i d e i t . W h e n e v e r y o u h a v e a s m a l l c o i n t h a t y o u h a v e n o s p e c i a l u s e f o r , f o r o o i t i u t o t h e b o x t b r u u g h t n i s o p e n i n g . T h e r e a s o n t h a i r t h i s i s he11er t b a n y o u r pretty__Hit.ift frflnkfl, i« thftfi y o n n a n t a k e m o n e y f r o m t h e m a n d _ s p _ e n d w i u ^ q u i t e tiBiieciessBTyytfut wIffciTp7 n i e s a u d d i m e s a r e o n c e i n s i d e ' t h i t h e y c a u n o t b e t a k e n o u t u n l e s s t h e b i* d e s t r o y e d ; a n d i t o u g h t t o b e a n ) ^ ^ g e n t c a s e i n d e e d t b a t w o u l d c a u s e y o u d e s t r o y t h e b o x a n d s p e n d t h e c o i n s y o u w e r e s a v i n g f o r p r e s e n t s . - ^ * N o w , a l t h o u g h I w i s h y o u t o p r a c t i c e e c o n o m y , i d o n o t w a n t y o u t o - b e s o v e r y q u i c k i n s l i p p i n g p e n n i e s i n t o t h i s b o x t h a t y o u w i l l n a v e n o n e l e f t f o r t h e c o l l e c t i o n a t c h u r c h a n d S a b b a t h S c h o o l . D o n o t b e g m o n e y of p a p a f o r t h i s o n S u n d a y m o r n i n g , b u t g i v e of y o u r o w n . Y o u d o i o t k n o w h o w m u > h m o r e m a n > l y a n d w o m a n l y y o u w i l l feeJL j r o r J j o w ! « * • o w n i n s t e a d of y o u r f a t h e r a. Q h i s p l a n 6 l fra\irgsisj;^oxdcjie_&tr-— --faffiiHearViro t h i n k " t h e y c a n n o t a f f o r d c e r t a i n b o o k s a n d m a g a z i n e s t h e y w o u l d l i k e . L e t t h e m a g r e e t o g e t h e r t o d e n y . t h e m s e l v e s c e r t a i n c a n d i e s a n d c i g a r s a n d r r b b o n s , a n d p a t t h e p r t o e i n t h e i r hoT instft«d; and whan I Im « « . e l f yj||>ftt h e y - w i l l b e * u r p r i < w d » t t h e q u a n t i t y o f m i n d f o o d t h e y c a n p r o c u r e w i t h t b e c o n t e n t s . **r • « | l f l l « ^ * M •I FOR THE CHILDREN. C A T ' S - C R A D j L E . St. Nicholas for December. > kkIt'8 cri'P-ciusa liluh, andlf,'» crlao cross flat; Tbeu four i4rulKhf Jiu«-H fur th«; puaav rat;. Then crii-a-croi-B under; ah, now there'll be A nice deep craul«, dear Grandpa I tit c! tapflln, and it's flit ooee m o r e - Id* ! But wlure's ttie door! >mcy mure, aud noldlujj it so, very good door, you know. utfde^, now pull It tight; 8ee-eaw, Grandpa !4-exaotly right!" So prattled the Utile cut;, Grandfather's pet, As deftly she wrought, "dee, now U'B a net I "But where did ypujloaro cat's-cradle so well?" She »uddeuly sskecj and he could not tell. He could not tell, tor his heart w u sore, As ne gravely said, "1 have played it tufore." What eould Uie sweet little maiden know Of bc**i«f»lMaimers ionic ago? tifurtB, and the games he play d, '' herself, was a Utile inaldl low of the thoughts that ran weary hralu of the world-worn ^ . -awil ^ ' * But she knew when the kissed him, dear Grandpa smiled, ^ And that waj enough for the happy child. P S I M N B Y S : T H E I R H I S T O R ^ liarpei 'a Young Ptop'c f o r g e r t h a t t h e r e w a s a t i m e w h e n they w e r e tmktwrwir. T h e y w e r e invmrteit a b o u t t h e s a m e t i m e w i t h clocks a n d Watches.- N o house in autweut H o m o o r A t h e n s h a d t h e m . U'ne G r e e k s a n d R o - m a n s Iteated-t&'^rM'boHia witfe-bot coals i n a di.sli, o r b ^ t i u e a t i n d e r o e a t u t h e N o C h o i c e . Texas 8lftln«8. H e ^ a s j n t h e Police C o u r t . T h e j u d ^ c s a i d : " I Vhrttl jrtve y o u y o u r c h o i c e ; y o u e a n e i t h e r work ton (Jays on t h e s t r e e t o r p a y a tine of $1*0." • • W h a t ! " ejaeulatetftlie prisoner, " w o r k on t h e road ten d a y s o r p a y a line of $ 2 0 ! I d o n ' t see a n y ciioiee tliHre', boss. I ' l l tell you w h a t i will d o I ' l l s h a k e t h e dice with y o u , best t w o horses o u t of t h r e e , to st'3 w h e t h e r I w o r k on t h e r o a d t e n d a y s o r y o u p a y m e $20. B u t t h e w a y y o u p u t it, t h e r e a i n ' t n o j e h u n c e f o r m e . I c a n t t a k e n o such risks a s t h a t , J u d g e ; I c a n ' t , o n m y h o n o r as a g e n t l e m a n . % B u t ho did- A. L. FCLX )jnby, N. Y. floor. T h e s m o k e passed o u t by t h e d o o r s a n d windows. Y o u c o u l d a l w a ) s tell w h e n a R o m a n w a s a b o u t - t o g i v e a d i n - n e r p a r t y by t h e ciouds of imioke t h a t o a n i e o u t of t h e k i t c h e n w i n d o w s . m u s t s h a v e been very u n p l e a s a n t f e r ^ t b e Cook, w h o h a d t o do t h e i r wjork in t h e m i d s t of it. -- ' T h e tall c h i m n e ^ t r O i a t rise o v e r th«5 t o p s of tiM3jhiKt5eJ* i « N e w Y o r k a n d B r o o k l y r u r ^ o u r i n t r o u t their clouds of a m o k « < w o u i d h n v e s e e m e d niirHcirs t o ffance»lor8 a few. c e n t u r i e s a g o . E v e n t h e p i p e of a s t e a m e r o r t h e c h i m n e y of a keruBene l a m p i h e y w o u l d have lUwuglil won [eiiul. I n EUxliUid, in Hie t i m e of t h e C o n q u e r o r (lUUti), t h e lire w a s built o n a c m v llooi* o r in a h o l e ' o r Vitiated blood rinly one retnedj Nervlnt. TMJOX tleanslrg. There Is r all suoh case.*, Samaritan - p i t i n t h e l a i g e s t room in fhe itotisu. T h e imok041asseO.througk aimpe11irig in i he roof. A4-night a--trover w t t s - p l a m i o v e r the coals. E v e r y b o d y w a s by law o b l i g e d to cover u p his fire w h o n t h e bell r a n ^ o a t a e e i t a i u h o u i . I n F r a n c e this w a s cotivrefiu, ~and h e n c e t h e word " c u r l e w bell. C h i m n e y s b e ^ a u to bo used g e n e r a l l y in E n g l a n d in t h e b e g i n n i n g of the r e i g n of E l i z a b e t h . N o one k n o w s who invented t h e m L o r w h e n they lirst c a m e i n t o use. WeTTud t h e m ffr»t in Jialy. In - V e n i c e they s e e m to h a v e been, n o t iiu^ ^OTOmTm^s^eaTryTT03^r^'lns'll3ij81Tje<yh a d l o n g been in use a t P a d u a , T h e } w e r e a t first built vefV wido and" IH.I-^,1. i o they could be easily, c l e a n e d . T h u wide .chimney-pieces of s o m e of o u r o l d - er hoiuea are* vorv c u r i o u s . . B u t an t i m e passed o n c h i m n e y s w e r e nindo tidier, n n m i w , wnd nfu-n i-riw.L-. ad. W h e n they had to be c l e a n e d it was c u s t o m a r y to s e n d boys u p into J j i e m to l v n i n w tin* sm'iL.Hnd flulixa U was t h e n t h a t t h e s a d d e s t storier s w o e told of t h e I m l o s w e e p s w h o w e r e forced t o c l i m b u p tho n a r r o w Hues, and c o m e d o w n t o r n , bleeding, a n d covered wito hoot.—These Door c r e a t u r e , w h o w e r e often n o t mort) :h:iu )»eveiu»r e i g h t y e a r s o l d , were s o u i e t i m e s sulfooatoa in _ t h e fold c h i m n e y s iliey Hiirmpii-d in Clean. W h e n they reach tho t o p they w e n ejxpecud l o l o o k o u t a n d g i v e a loud s h o u t N o t o y * o u l d r v y r I e»j rue a ohmuiey "sweep"iromjchoici*. a n d they were ot'ieu d r i v e n t o climb thy c h i u m e \ s _by t h e fear of a w h i p p i n g . T h e c r u e l t y of t h e m a s t e r - s w e e p s w a s fearful. T h e little c h i m n e y - s i v e e p e r j i a s p a s s e& a w a y . — H i * p l a o e is t a k e n b y a pat» Piao'8 ' vn« will eureCoUghi, Aathma, BronohltU ana eonBuiupHw, 2&,«enbt. A scientist has discovered that It is alwayy the female mo*qutto whleh bites mankind. This la not surprising. Miss Jenplc H. Warren, 7+0 W. Van Buren St., Clileago, III., saya; ^Samaritan Nervine cured rae of Bpasms." $1.50 at Druggisis. . As one having used EI>'B Cream. Balm I would say it 4» worth its weight' in gold as a cure for Catarrh. One bottle cured me, 8. A._ LOVKLL, Franklin, Pa. (Seeadv't.) Tested by Time. For Throat Diseases, Cold*, and Ci ush*. BHOWN'S BRONCHIAL Tuocaas Lave proved their ifliL'acy by a test of TTiAiiyy^ar*. Prlcti„25.,^euta, —. — - Every man desires to live long; but no man would be old.—Swift. A L u c k y F i s h e r n i a n . In t h e vast a m o u n t of business t r a n s - acted a t t he B a l t i m o r e M d . , Post office. Mi*. M V. Bailey, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t oj t h e Mails, is k e p t e x c e e d i n g l y bu^sy, bu< s o m e h o w h e finds a s p a r e h o u r o r d a \ to g o fashing, a n d from his experience ho gives his t e s t i m o n y , t h a t St. J a c o b s Oil is t h e best r e m e d y in t h e world foi r h e u m a t i s m , s p r a i n s , sore feet and j o i n t s , bruises, j e t c / I t is the r e m e d y for fishermen a n d g u n n e r s , w h o should a l w a y s k e e p a b o t t l e on h a n d . A party of tourists recently descended abou^i two hundred feet into the crater of Mt.Adann, W. T-, but found the place BO hot that they do not wish to repaat the experiment. - — • • - ,i - - ^ - • • • i , , - . 1 ^ „ • ' • - • — • - A g e n t l e m a n afflicted with t h e chronic r h e u m a t i s m s a y s : " N o description of m y case c a n c o n v e y t h e vast amoun* of benefit I h a v e r e c e i v e d from t h e use of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. 1 b e - lieve* it is t h e bdst a r t i c l e in t h e world for r h e u m a t i s m . . f o r nearl y iJLyrara Ihavt* bei-n a Cutarrh. I have tried many remedies; rccefvintr lUHe or no reitef. J. b->UL'ht one tjottle of- E y'n Cream Balm and derived more real bejae^ fit ftum thattban all the rest added together. Xi?u_can r._c vmtpend j t M beinii ^fi^£m±SBLA^=SmltheVit Qeoi^iyinw over 500,000101168 of The followffijr is exira6te<i lrum a eraart bov's composition on "Babips:" •'Th&-rnoth er's heart gives 4th joy at the baby's 1st 2th." 1 • - - "Il1" ••••' • " • • " ,¥ ' T h e s e a s o n h a s a r r i v e d w h e n everyb o d y w h o o w n s h o r s e s , c a t t l e , sheep, -hog*. amHow-1 s-sbrnild rjp^1irto~^'e7t nntjtys.ritian's Car.fliiinn pMhde.ru. Tiiey all need to be braced u p f o r w i n t e r Gei S h e r i d a n ' s . T h e large p a c k s a r e w o r t h - l e s s r 8kunk skins are sometimes sold as Austra lian n-Uik. WADLEV, GA.—-Dr. II. Buttle, Jr., says: '•lirowii'slron Bi'.t'jns aru very p ipiilar iy \h\t *» CIO!), ttUtl U V<* Cllf i r e 8 i t l s f n ' T t o [ l " E e c t r i c U g n n l u v c Oucu of f')r<l'n n p e r i h m v e . {>UL oil£ Hart . !^::m&?,fjn3fn!l!! IHEGHEATGtKi, REMEDY FOR ?mi. R e l i e v e s ami o u n v EHElMATi:;5I N e u r a l g i a , Sciatica, Lumbago, D A C K A C U E , EEA0ACEB, TOOTUlcil*. SORE THROAT. Q U I N S Y , S W E L L I N G S SorantM, OtiU, Brul»s, F R O S T B I T E S , B U B A ' M , » C A L , D S , A u d all o t h e r bodily a c b « and pains. riFTT CENTS J BOTtLE. . Sold byauDrujorlstfl and Dealers. Prrectioos In 11 languages. g The Charles A. Vogeter Co • m f A. TOGZUtt A CXL) Ultimm*, U , C . L 1 . I& A SOVEREIGN REMEDY 3Tox CLL Coaaaplaiiaa.to p e c u l i a r *r- WOMB1T, Y O U N O OR O L D . HUSBANDS ( O F ( W I V E S M01 HLES ( S i c k l y ( DATJ0HTEE8 SHOULD K.VOW ABOUT IT. SOL» I T AIL D i a a a i m . Tciilswhitu fBraUbid. Out Ttaphtet • • " Diseases of Women and Children" Stnt jratxt k ' t f j w o m i n »hor» l i J«tn *t » ( • , MtMOlalV R. PENQELLY & C O . Kalamazoo, Mich. 0 7 All letti'M m»rkfd iriwaf »rr read by Dr. P«a«ellT City. | | W ^ ^ i U T E i ^ l | ^ •rer joint and flbor with ferer and ague virgin pine timber. P i l e s ! Piles! Piles! 8ure cure for Blind, Bleeding; and ItchiDg Piles. One box has cured the worse capes SiO " years standing No one nev-d suffer five minutes after using William's ludlau Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays Itching,, acts «8 poultice.*, gives instant relief. Prepared orly for piles itching of private parts nothing flee. Mailed far I I . Frailer Medical Company, Cleveland ... . . JacKaox, Mich., Feb. 5,1833. Da. PBNGRLLY: Pleise tend me $5.00 «orlh of your valuable miiiiciuc. It is doing wonders for tome ladii-s C a r b o lines. The ulouds may darken o'er the sun, Yet riTcrs to the ocean run. -Tbe ba4d-ao4 -fc ti(.ire. obe in particular, who ay» arago wasconrinrd to licr room, and most of the tune to htr bt-d. Every otii* said t-h'. liad con6umption. I kti \v Bli'-' hail dls<-asra yOu.-medlHuf' W«.R r,-o-. oiiimeuced to cure, and ptivuaded her to try it. 4^w-4w^btm4t-t^it-r^n'iHieipr-gor"Tnrd has 'd'>ne brr lioiist-woi'R" ever sin ci^-axufwalks evi-rv day a di:tKiicC ofaiiiilu and uhalf. Refp^etlully yuure,~-: / M a s . G E O . COUEY. , S o l d h V / D n i £ j i « t R . ' , ' " i : o l j ( » 1 1 0 N KAT PI.' cieurn o u t rats.^ralce. tiles, roachos, bud-Jjuvs, iints, v e r m i n , ch,tyniunk8. l i e . STHAIOHTEN vour old boots aud shoes with Lvou's Patent fleel {stijfeliers. aud wear again. L o n k O a t For F r a n c a ! 'I'hoKennkre "H.ouKtJXJn t7nrn»" is m a d e o n l y , b y !C. f<, v\ B-nn . 1'roiiriMtnr of ' R o u g n o n U»ts") a n d h»e ittuXhlnK f a c » " t ii n j - n o n lubelg. 15c & 25c.Bof.lea I ' T H R C O I ) - 1 . I V K H OIL raaie from s^Tectod l i v e r s o n (hf'i'OH-HhdriJ. by O A S W K I . L . H A Z A H D &Co., N e w York. Itl.i itlianhuely uure Htici s w e e t . 1'ntlenta w-hi) Imvi! i m c n i;t»<m lt.t.inii n i h u i — 1 ' h y a l o i u n * liuve decided it tup^erlor to u n y of t h e o t h e r oils in uiurket. . C H A l ' l ' C T l l A N ' H S VATF,' I T M P I *< HnH rnnf.,1 <ikin By using t h e fHmone CarhoHnp. There are forty grades of cotton in the Liverpool market. . , Important. When you visit or leave New York City aavi Baggage Expressatre .and Carriage Hire am htop at the Grand Onion Hotel opposite Grauo Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted u p a t a coat of one mil lion dollars, red ced t o $1 a n d upwards pci t day. Earopeau Plau. Eleyator. tu-staur^ii 9Uppli»-d with the.beit. Horse c a r s r stages;»n> rleyared ndiroad *.i all de^KJts., Funii;Mr?-;r;ri STOMACH or bi i o u w e m t t t e a t . t h e s y s t e m m a y r e t e e freed f r o n r t h o nsalt^nrnt virus with Hoatetter'B S t o m - ach Bltterm P r o t e c t t h e v s t e m a g a i n s t It w t i b t h i s d e n e t i c e w n t a n t i-«""»raodic, w h i c h 1» f u r eh" numer a s u p r e m e re m e d y for U»er c o m plaint, <onstii>atlon —iiysu«ti>ia, detsmry;' ' r h e u m a t i s m , ktrlnev t r o u b l e s a n d o t h e r a l l m t n t s . For s a l e by a'l Drnirrlsts » « d P a a l - er general!*. live bettor for less monfy a t the ijraud,^t';ii.j: Hotel than at, any othtr lirst-class hotef in NH City. ' .„-'" The late Governor VVh^jo.,.,, <)f Wi>consin, •ifcJ^jtfcU-of hir. o lildrcti a j o u i . d iiiil ion7 A purTfi'trtfUMlht'Uiug ttftiiu, fix-e ffli'O oIJnl will? ( y-p.-[i.«-u aud'+imil.ii Bro-.vu's key and aleoiic!, eun-s dibease^.'' It has never been equaled 1 rpa i J i tie r_^ They, have IJUI.I a uiui,:e at . i>. uares, Iri India, to a lot of eaered muukev's, Darwinism 18 growing. C A T A R R H ^ - ELY'S Cream Balm w h e n applied by t h e firmer into t h e 'lostri!!" * t i l t>e H l w i b e d , •'!- ctualtpripju+flngt in h ml n f ratlin ha) *tr U3 cauclntf heali n.v - e cr< t o r i s . It B Isyc in fl!ini:itior',iir(it«c'tsihe n:etijbr»>.cii' th ijts Hi (iHM'tiv s froii" lidrli tuiT Miculflw roniplrt.^ fffiNET'S CARBOLIC SALVE The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered. —HEMKFS- GARBQLIG • 8A~L7B *> Ah- CURES SORES. HENR r S CA RBOLIC SAL YE LAYS BURNS. HENRTS CARBOLIC SALVECURES BRUISES. > HENRTS CARBOLIC SAL VB REALS PIMPLES. HENRYS CARBOLIC SALJt.lL CURES PILES. HENR TS CARB OL IC SALV B HEALS CUTS. ASK FOR HENRTS AND TAKE NG OTHER TPSilANT MINERAL SPM6- : WATER C u r e s C A N C E l i S . I t is a c k n o w l e d g e ^ to be t i e heat Blood Purifier e v e r tf &f+- E L V B R O T H F R S O * e « o lv lie» s ilie s o r e s iird rV»s i r e s l a s t e une "sriTrT- A f»w spt'ii r l i o n s re!i"Te. .* t h o r o u g h iroutntent vrVI positively cure t o \\*f. tvreuiiir u e . V c i ' r . i i t i y tLnii nt(ri:i-t*. N . v . U.S^. A»rr< e i l le . • '_,„ l st'tirl lor i h ^ p o v p r o ' l cured by USIHK J u n i p e r Tar Soap, m a d e by CAri- W K I J J . U * Z A K b & i . . o . . , N « w York. "Bliuiiu-rAinA.'—<juiuk.—complete—curs:—sir a r n o y i n u Kidner a n d Urlniiry D i s e a s e s . fri A SAKK a n d Kp'crly wny t/> f o r t u n e f o r a trifling invi stmi'nt. 11.f. rniivtHin furnished free Ado; iKo. M o n r s n S W A N ' S VVOJVM 8 Y H C I ' , " for f e v e r l s h n e s s r»«inl«nfne»s, w o r m s c o n s t i p a t i o n . T a s t e l e s s 'iic T i ' e r e a r e <i7<l.(Wn 0.W i n fine h r . u * e s a l o n g Fift. i a v e n u e , , N , Y , y i e l d i n g $1,0-J0,(.0d i n t a x e j . S : ! E U ; ) Y O A X , V."is ~ 'I reri.n'Hoein! B r o w n ' T)r S. B. Meyers, say*: s Ir >n Bitter's fur y'nier. o i ebiTify, lcs> cf app«.titi' and want of s i n TI 'tii.' And will con. t tely c h a n g e t h e blood In t h o entire aystem In three months. Any person w h o v. ~I tako 1 Pill each night from 1 to 1¾ weeks, may be restored to sound health, if sacn a tmnR- DO possible. F o r Femalo Complaints- the so Pills have no equal. Physicians n*»e them for tho cure of LIVEIt and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, or sont by ms*il for 23s. 4 n stamps. Circulars froo. I. S. JOHNSON' & CO.. Boston. Mass. OAS rlXTUltES GAS MACHINES, -= You can Releet your Fix'urea from our Btocx » and not he dfci iveii bv Ph<.tograp]'8. M UATSHELEY, X 7 2 \Vo«^l -rirrd ATT-. ~ - - nKTKOIT, Vil'Jl. ":5H|'I «»J!.M i o j pu«*rf H.>iK ' i i o a i a a \ L S a : i K } i v ' i x s v : i 9 1 y ^ i - i 'SqV'H3IVR HdvaOOlOHJj - S3IAIVUd 3 a n i 3 U 3NIJ jo gjaAnv>*jnu«Jt /SHHILMiUfl K^HIY JOHNSON'S n o s s . ILn<l:ini> 4'onufi, l i i s c . i s c s uf th-j S[iiite. Cronp, Asthma, EronchltiH, Ncnral- E i a , I t h e u n u i t i s i n . J o l l N S o . s s ,\.\Q^ liY.NL I.INI.MKXT (Jor jittrrtial ami Internal Vif) will ip>laii:MtiL'iii:>lv relievo tins'" liTriliio cl.sL'iises, aud will po5jiiv<lv run" nine eases cut o f t e n . Iet'urni.itioii ihnt w i l s:n c in,my ivos seneffff liv mail. IHHI t dehi> a n.-iiii.'llU rrcvcniioii is butter than.cure. A N O D Y N E U i N I N i e N T CUKES lnnnpnzs, BlrMincr at tJie Lnr?<= IInnr«e- WlnKipinu I'tiuiitl', L'lirunic liiarrbcca. Jiyscnton', 4'hol*»r;i Murlius, K i d n e y ' i r o u j ^ * , aud' Suid e\>rvwhere. Circul.irs free. I. S- JOHNSON* •& CO., Boston. Atuss. M 0PrH!«rWON0ER For PIC&FUTI and b s s i n c s - . A NT;U*. or.iriT',' 1 ;ri;:iitrpti'iToi-'iMi" - O I I J K T S . W o r k * 1;!;. e \ i T \ i<wly. Pi'iul tiT iit'iuixv iiu-i. r :;i lr.it< r i \ for nr^jectinjrand en- T ,•• ,""•• iv<, O! .i(j iu-1• ii-tiresand ;i : \ ; v. I (leiiptii* nnd myst fica -rv..l .":iii frc-eil1'*' r.: t;vecircular Co.. l ^ n 7.-3. N V C.tji. N. Y. i It is a well-known fart flint mnsf of rlio Horse ami ('altle 1'nwilor S"ld In this eountry is w o r d l e s s ; tint' Slioriilnn's (Vmrtitiou I'owderin nlisoliitelvpurr1 nnd veryvalnalilc. N o t h i n g o n E a r t h i r l l l m a k e h e n s l a y l i l t n S h e r i d a n ' s C o n d i t i o n V o w - f i f ' r . I>'••"' "•"» tp:^pr./mfu.Lea.finnJ. jylj^t-tiffood. It will ;i|.ii pnsitivclv prpi'ftit n n ' 'A., Hi? CTialfra.Ae. flflUfverrrviiere. or sort hv mail for?.V. In srnmps. Keniisticd i:i l.iri/e entis, prie<'$l.(in; tiv m.iil. $1.^0. Circulars freo. 1. S. JOHNSON & :CU.T Boston, Masa. .--Th* vxry )^.u'»t- fo-44.>n '^—d4mH^f-^ai£a—-j*- p^nare 7n hlint i'hi'd l^.'.niirn'ly hnniiimint.i'ii, 4 r f l E ^ M M V E U U U S W E ^ E J t amC-ING DOLL. n l I SCTTEFEFL! PPEFNMSS SOLDBY A L L D E A L E R S T H R O U C K - U T T H E W O R L D I . GOLD MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S I T I O N - I 8 7 B . I STONES IN THE. K I D N E Y Santl ' I I L A D D E B E x p e l l ' d - - L o n g Siiffdrlag of Ont^ of T R O Y ' S — ^ r* Best People. A L U C R U M AN. c n t b r o o m a n d colored o p e r a t o r . C b i m • C j i a r e b u i l t t w o a n d t h r e e feet hf#h. I ^ ^ i f t B i c c h a n j , E o g l a n o v o n e f e l l down ' o n a l a r g e factory, killing a n d l g thirty o r forty w o r k m e n a t n . T h e t a l l e s t c l i i m n e y in N e w t k a t of t h e S t e a m - h e a t i n g - G e » p * » y . — — — — — — - — T h e e h i m n e y is o n e of t h e m o s t useful invention*. W e c a n n o t w e l l u n d e r - s t a n d hoff t h e G r e e k s a n d R o m a n s d i d w i t h o u t i t B u t w i t h u s i t it everyw h e r e . O u r l a m p s will ne*^er b u r n w i t h o u t a c h i m n e y ; o n r s t e a m b o a t s a n d etagines w o u l d b e helpless w i t h o u t i t i <ynr faotoriea a r e WKM*IM1 b y i t : i" w a r m a T n b o u t f > n 0 u n d o»o half.bottles, i voidwia stone " ' " f r o m thq b l a d d o r . o f a n ovul s h a p e , 7 16 o f a n Inch -Jorw, 'and l t n i g h o n i t s S'irf.ico. ^, '^end you t h e largoftt p i e c e t h a t y o n m a y * e s o f whav It Is cornp o s e d . Since t h e n I h a v e felt n o pain. I n o w c o n - sider m y s e l f e n r e d , and e m n o t e v p r e s s my t h a n ^ - fninossnr.dffriititndefo s o ->frn:il . i d e l l v e r u m c from a terrible rlfioiiso. Von h i v e m y c o n s e n t t o t i s o this letter, nhould y o u wish to d o i o , fur tlie benefit, of oilier sufferers. _Jk'(mr« t r u l y J VMK.-J A N D H K W S . No. K1 .Vursh il S t . M i Hill \ \ h e n •«•<»«• HiMiflor tin*, tho m d c n o wl>t h did thi-hi-rvier* f o r .Mr .Andrews c<ists o n l y o n e dollar :i b o ' t o, ir w o n d - e o n i i l n i t p e s u n s mil eteil tn liko f;ish o n e m tir:nrd t h e evpeiisti o f testiiu( tn vir n e s . lii't it o f s o r iv;u j»lM., i r I'mlre s D p T B u k i K e n - l u i l y , H o n d o u t , N . V. "On, Kenn-'ily's--i a v ^ r i t e Hem •« y " f o r . u l e Uy all druK I.-ts./ / -' o u r h o u s e s , a n d aives' emploj_uient t o indFof pec^pfeT ~ " *""" / s before c h i m n e y s w e r e inlived in c l o u d s of s m o k e . >f t h e iinest pala<*e.s in n n were^ soon-cove re« 1 with soot a n d tilth. I t w a s impossible i o k i e p t t e m oltiattr-The4uo*fuoe»injd t-ht* pMitili n g s o n t h e walls soon b e c a m e discolored'. I n t h e ea^tles of E i ^ h i r . d ;ni.i P r a n c e it w a s still wo .*«**. / I h - i o tin; s m o k o covereii. i h o roof with b l : u k tlruper.y, niild, o r t>> live iitid lj.>at.lio in ;tn ear t h i t was (Uin<rerous t o sijrlit, huullh, a n d lite itself. • , . / A cat'* cr.c*-tr\*«i> M1&Z-. - — ^ - — - • - Franci* Joseph of Austria^ ha* a horror of card-plaviiu-, ami will *Wow the praet <^ in 4»lv one of his paUce«, his little huuth g <3b«t4wu of Ke 4 berg. In Left MaMM on f j ^ t i o n d a y t h e Selectmen It is by n o m e n n s a s t r a n g e t h i n g t h a t Dr. K e n n e - dy B b o u l M i i v o r e c e i v e d t b e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r . B y rending; it y o u will s e e In o n e m i n u t e w h y J a m e s A n d r e w * w a s t h a n k f u l : t TKOV, N. Y., Aprlfgtta, 18S3. Dr. D . K e n n e d y R o n d o u t , N . Y . D i A H S t K , - Until w i t h i n a r e c e n t d a t e , I h a d for s e v e r a l y e a r s s u f f e r ^ ifreatly f r o m g r a v e l , called by t h e d o c t o r s t h e Brick-d u s t S e d i m e n t . F o r a b o u t a y e a r p«8t t h i s s e d i m e n t h a s n o t paused off in t h e u s u a l q u a n t i t y , b n t h a s a c c u m u l a t e d , c a u s i n g m e u n t o l d p i i n . H a v i n g Ifenrd o f " K e n n e d y ' s F a v o r i t e Remedy,'' 1 tried i t In m y c a s e , a n d after u s i n g & yl&^ rendcr.. 1 La>ty*»^r we-ftr«t intredneo.1 tiiit CHAKKISO HOVKLTT to uie children of Amertea ami it is w i s to awcrt UinT }ib f &v ever deTlse<l nttained • u e b imme'iliiite penularity; fully aware of in* meritweliart t liousands of Dolls ready fortlrt- MolirUy trade w y f o notwltliMandnni * b t c h tlie RH wanexfuiunied e a i l j and handrensuf «lnl'li*n who a*mr early in Decern pply iber, to our store were rli*ni';>ointejl. We have been accumulating itock for .-, the nn»tnln» nionilm and-M<ttt-»ntdeavor lid* yenr to fill nil orders the. day .of receipt. T h e U o l l h a a b e e n f m - pr»V4»a I n e v e r y w n y t i n e e l a » t y e a r * instead of ihasiilf o e n n a n U o d y a a i n all imported l>ull»e,ur Doll has an A M E R I C A N M A D E B O D Y with i limb-r joint* so that it will *n«»tf7 aa4 gnttttauy l a aay pctltloa. t h e flim ta of F i n e s t K f d ttiih separateinger*. T h m arejKwIUrely tbe flMrt bodiea ever pnt in * Doll, they are of craMfal " ' ~ " , a n d mrtcb better and more expensirel made thnntlie best lrQP»rted bodies which ZWli1t!h l"on» gt -t^iari ramraa o"fT t lhl neg b*e-sit nT-ehnetn ~ aWi n •'..L ctS£ FAILS. •> " i p . T x i t e s g o o d . ^(. M b y druggists. * il MO ul c P« U i u i r» mu J tUiHUiu: t iu »r». It I Uro« J w »>, N i w yurk ov you WUQ u> ootain good and) valid Patentsf then wrtte to orati! upon THOU. A. I P R A D V C <Sc J* J A. •**•*• 37 WeatCon- i' v l l " > l l i k!P«>8t, Detroit, Mlcfi„ Attorneyi^ (J 4 l l l » < n Patent (^ansee, Estabtluhed years, ^enilforoamphlet. free, —- fhtiwU and Bataral CMdfctW! in«ia«r uronibiting mUy peraou_ going_ I••antribebaTIOI tt..tea Chafi ten feet to see hew another casta bU vol* ^ / I M B I Btrebaiit ami planter writes Mr, f. |!f. Hmaiyhn j of Tens., and it «1TW me gjnml }4M»mre to nj* that for revere CoaabTand ' Ida, A l H ^ i IMBM. BalaaiM* the i«tj*wit»th4ib4«l A LtCHT PCV/2R DRIVES IT. &<*/$ S S nMr M a f ' CHANDLER & TAYLOR, tihliaiiapolis, lot! Ch^rleaa MerrUt. Agent. Battle Creo . Mich. TO&VKK RKF()RK«5KKV I N T H K £ Q U N T I I X L - . ~?r* p ^ l*Y A S * A LL QUA \ TIT Y OFFEKK P. Liottdon Colored Clir 1A mas -^ and New YearV Cardij*- Slac aeveti Inches l o r e four Inebet wide/ Ten f^oia each, three for tweDty4tv^-ee«t<* t^okriellmtfJea «fi' —„ - - inan make aurf* eipsdally tu tali Doll and they beantitnlasJllf. long h:iir, Ixwntiiul eves and ripliejttely tinted cheeM. We consider them tbe nnest Doll's Hesas ever imported into tilts country, anil that without Cio W o n d e r f u l Slng/lnff A t t A c b m r n t THK DOLU at.ONR IS WKI.L WORTI1 TRR KNTIRK 1'KICK.; TttR S:NGI S O ATTACHMKMisconeesleil within the Uxiy. it i*o»eof the most ingenious indentions of iheflg*. Us shape HII;1 location are shown in the right band enirnving. It H n f - e r f e o t M u s ' o a l i n s t r u m e n t , tii.eiy n u d e . n o t liable lonet out of orler and so arranged thnt a Murtit preMsnreciiuseHtlie ik>ll tosinsr erftof jlie fellow;ic :':rs: ''/famervent A"mt," " t-rernriilf," "Itcar^lloli'ou m.vtl," . "Tweis ntappv Innd." "Suntbye <m,l i,»r." 'fi^nit t)flOt>." •'!7.>v can I Itaret/ir*\'" -A H C $ M." ••America," "Thnu, /,'.o'«rr'rn,»{"(G,errnifi\ "/*»•»» Bat* tchali" <U«-nn»:i'. "Tell Aunt 12/--><i-i." "Jotv.i brnon," "Vmi't /VTOUV'." "<" ivi thro' the A'j>" "Got ~. b.V^j ,"ic Pnurtor I'.'.nVv." " Ormulfair.rr'* Cork," 'Ch\id'$ Sony." ••List i:«**cf .S'l.mnn-," ".',<(,;• ui Me*WoePm :utisiii,i\\,"OM f.'titat II.-..W." "1'op Gnu n.f Wrasci," "So maw Sla>t" n e n n ; m \ •'S'r-'tf mt/ C'Ai.'d" Her:inn«, " W.'.tn la ii/>feliri1.""C> mf.'r's /.'/...>-/[,'." " f . ^ i tur< the <juff." V. al!<un:."i,d t..Ui.i« lUdTsi hara lo:v,'i«e.-:i mn!e, but iliey jiroe\pej!<i»e, !"'>»i > ;'t i f order nnd do not i . K o t ll.e J.;t!i«o:Tes |:nU the ,pli*asitra i:>id <'iite"iii;nui>iit Dill oi-r W I » ' H I « T I I I I N u i g l n c r i > o 3 l ii'V«. wlili-h'is llif« ( i r r i t t r a t i N t ' v e l t y la ZT'UW.H'i 70T3 EVER PRODVCUn.-ni.l in -1:-- unci fi*nt::ifn! tiut\tip;>" vnattrrf.tf I |!i:it e':Vn Lc timiie to n rl::i.|. \\ -< <• -oi f iniifH l i n e - «:/e^ M o , I.CJ i^ciss hisli, j»rico 9>^.>3.>. ."I'O. i l . 24irctie3hi'!i, Urg»rh»r.i p i . f -> S 3 . ? > . X o . l i , Sil i c c o n l^i,h, iii'8 USsr urn 1,, »*rleo S»d.O»>. 1 l i e f o t r i c ; » I n o l u d o B o x U i ^ : AUtlir.»i Fi/es i-io erjmtily j-eri'u^' Andc».in;>!fi<'. bnt.: e lar»-r l.';0 .ioll ibo larger l!u* sinking iitvivliiiieiit n'i't heller liea>l Sent to itnv i:udrt>s on iee.'.i>; o( price: flue e m S i r c ' d e w i l < ' h e m l » 9 _ 8*» r t « . c ? ; t r i \ . 'I'HK 'J t: k'nn; Sri-i-i-iKB. Ail^r.'Rfl i\\\ ncrier* )•< Tli K - , U i J . t X * *»., N o . r » 7 , \ V n - l i - n - - ; , ' : i P f i - c e f . J t t u i n n , > ! U M . . V.H. A. P A T E N T S L. L»a«tAOTf, Solicitor o f P a t e n t s , Waaarng o n , D - U B r " S e n d for C ' l r c u l a r ^ a j ZRd » wee*, in your o w n t o w n . T e r m s and * 5 o u t f i t * « ° free, Addreas. ll.HallettA_(_;o..l> orUand^MaiB A O E X T S W A S T E D for t h e Heat and Kirstest n selling Picuirta) Books a n d Bibles. Prices r e a u e a d •« per'r^rit N A T I V H I . I S H I X O CO.. PltUadelphia, P a • i h t n S 9 0 P*"" d a J * t h o m e . S a r - p l e worth M free, •po w i g f c V v d ' V ^ - s t n i > o n * < u„ P u p t l a n d J l a i n a , "S" f 11 ; N; ,.»• \ 'biriws T r u e * i'o..Au^tibta,Malne i « ' . N. f'.- D . 48. 1 - f i * y \ V i i » b l n " t « < : i pti-/•«•(•. fl2iJ2 COSIdHJivi- ;.'iu<uV, ,juu.\ ui.Un c^u.ir.j lacitnviacdj.ntl-j made* &' 'X :o&JX>ejctra. The Peculiar^ QUI rilyr.foryi It wns one of the peculiarities of the bld-fashioncd Doctor thnt thoy never would tell patients what they were prescribing for theiii. They said it would do the patients no good to know, and that it would only Ee^jrati- , fying a foolish curiosity. Ir* order to keep patients; from knowing-, they would write the prescription* in <iog~Latin, so that iriost patients cotrld rrot read them. All that sort of thing is now over. The patient wants to k now whnt he takes. He is weak, and wants to be strong, or he is dyspeptic, and "wantslo digest well. Or he has a troublesome liver which he wants^to put to rights. So he takes Brown's Iron Bitters about which there is no mystery at alL. "This is the best preparation of iron in the world, in combination with j^tjje_^jrf5cicflt tonics. It gives^ strength. It builds up enl^e1)leo^sysrems, "It cnncKcs Impoverished blood. It removes feminine^ Foot and Ankle, The ED-SON ELECTRIC GARTER develons tne FOOT and Ai\KLE into perfect fori)}, suppotls and strengthens • the'limbs, artels marvellous grace and elasticity to the s:ep. ' It gives great i. ense and c o . i - fort , iri tcui.- ', ing, rising or danc.ntf,mixinfains and cpcifia tu-ai:k/ui circulation, dispels Qwut, •Th cumat t e a and neuralfftc pa+a*. *ufxfM< »- ali cramps and 'ttiffners of Joiiun, r tirSyj bloated limbs aiulfcct. T7.<j vetchless inviHiion' t hctty^je&irrr. c.iO«" r t ' O f y -far r Jf <>>;\ of Cart, r for i auUs.Cicr. lc~ :..en vr Cl.Ut'rrt'a trccr. Ti.(pare wornv> it\ ell the cotniort cfth* bnt know* oarters, and are X a f KOBE MX' PES&IVX, «. Baltam-U the h*st reme- land t -r ndobie (he noaey. llaiied. postac^iej. ^ " ' c c D t c t i s y s t e m s , u e n n e n c s imjK>vr;ri3rjcu m o o a . i t r e m w t e s xcrnmuie^ !swStVorirmiSiS?At o..^/.c *l , D**7 ^*?^S^Ko«puwBjOf&«4JtKx noeoe* T.e at r" ' o. ^ iftlmfeiaLk ae^s ses. It casts OtH 4*bility^ It it %kat• Y ©W wa**^ aai v^w ^ r ^ i s f . PRICE, in Finest Sjf* Webbing (utui co/or$), Stud and Buckle Cl**p, 12, *"' /5 inch, SI.50147 inch, 12.40^ Milled- to an/ addrete money. Sendfdreiroi tQNOON ilECTJ rr PINOKHIEYDISJUTCH T H U R S I ) A Y , N O V . 29, 1SSH. T h e Howell Republican, in last edifc id" his oiforts m that direeii.m \J 11' the Republican is sn.^ruora :il, of I he t a d s regarding these mailer* we ),i iv see lit to puhli.-li the evidence in t ! i ' public Mjuary ca>e. \\ e shall do <n i! necessary to convince ouv coiempoiMry | incuts. As to its char;;' tlial we take refuse behind "financial irrcspunsiot" o u r statements, t h e Republic >u does not n o e d ' t o g o very far to he convinced j>f its error.- We hold ourself holh Jinancially and morally iv<pnnsi- Ide for all -our statements, and no amount of "bulldozing" or silly and unprofessional personalities can s i ' lenee us when we know we are doing our duty. The Republican t rntht'uily says that we consider it our duty to do all we i-an'for our own'io\* i!.. That's one 'very ijnportant pnrpe-e of our paper. weeks.issue, denies our charge that it [ ,|J ; i t W(1 j , . , v i , grounds for o u r slat attempted to "screen the principal defendants i n the public sijuare ease" in t h e report i t gave of decision in tha t jLility/' as cover fruiu the cuu,eqiien case. We copied its report entire, and we repeat the charge that it did attempt to do so, the fact that it did not mention Bullock and Havens at ail. but <iid say that the case was decided against Mr. P e a r s o n - - t h u s leading persfons unacquainted with the case iu suppose that Mr. Teaivon was the party «ind t h e only one whom the court found guilty of "'fraud ami deception i n ' obtaining t h e <juit.elaim deed"—-is sufficient of itself to sustaino u r cha'rge. For the Republican to plead that it made no comment on .the : h is also right when it -ays w o think | •case because ,it "hadn't gi\a e aiientiou | we n;u.st-do .-omdhinj^-tm-' ours 'If- •-1 enough t o i t t o form a carel'u! and just d u e man who due>trf d bear-' Idm-elt'. dj>nd^de-( rve that even" < iod | "ings," does not" sound very well r • j JKjjJ-^tTTiuiY thing ior him? When it in'g from a paper which claim- tc»J>e^Turtlu^r-assorts, however, that our paper : the leading paper of the cfmuty. i is drvotiyl to ••pulling down" other--L Its office is located_wjf1iin ji_j'ew IrineU | tow?ys and other characters, its charge EAST END » GROCERY HOUSE! Again to the Front. FOB, TUB HOLIDAY PATRONIZE A LIVE HOUSE •of the court house/and this was one of • the most important eases which J i a s been brought before the circuit cmnt for years, yet the Republican hadn't enterprise enough according to Us"iTWTr is as ^e-ii>eles> a-s-U.. untrue. It the Republican will l'orget "l!ov Hegole and his little red book" long enough to call attention to the wrongs , w h i r l r [lourisiTHTirut' under its own"" statement, to take notice of the ea,e ;i; | nose, it will render [u readers and'fhe all. I h e evidence which was and i for the renufr? a i m - i ments. ,f , u , i t • , , , • •- . • .;t the drug business owned bv the ••d- Our statements were .-kai and e.\- '! itor of thi> paper, we wili..^s.uiipiv... s.v/. plicit. They were t r u •. We i,avej']-'t when that establishment "is not ample evidence'to substantiate tlietn. ! ••H | n ^l ( 'u ^ ' " ^ • boin»ral.>le an;d conamd we have no hesitation in repeat- j >t'lr]^i0['^ a nataiae;- as anv drug.srnre i a g them. O u r motive is not t., ,;:.-.! i n I^ivin,u-:..n county -w. "Pa r a&° ft«y- i>er^n-ur town, but it is | We intend to keep abreast ol' the times.; we do not believe in jogging along in the old ruts, but we rather favor a , .WIDE-AWAKE A ggres-.I ye poliev W believe that OF ANJ) S I L V E R - P L A T E D # ! * • A.T ti BROWN & COLLIER'S. HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT J™ We h a v e j u s t reeeived at the Corner Drug Store as rich and beautiful a line of Holiday Goods as can be. found in the County, which we are oflfering a t prices that are bound t o sell them. We respectfully invite all to Call and Examine ottrStock J Before it is too Much Broken. -WxL-uannot enumerate the different articles here. Call and see fdr yourselves. 7SOMETHIW3 NEW do o u r part toward exposing and -u] pressing a gross evil wiijeh i> l.cin^| " ! , " : ' ; ' t ' " ' l v l " n " - harbored, as we stated, within t h e ! - , . _ ..^^t- r i / r . , ^ , ,,W"W,Z~>- wails of t w e n t y i.uii.ii,,,, ii,•!THE MOST EXENSIVE PURt ^___ . hall thankj !"> the ermtinniil den Wind of tlie p e , . ^ i':;e b'eimbjiean tor calling our ..;: 'li.-i'd' this cuuntry. a ltd iiiis demand w.e (i.-li lo il,e fact and promise ::)1. j ^''" ^ ' " ^ a n t l y on the alerr 10 >uPply. . Republican says we are guilty uf a base insinuation against the ciiaraii eland integrity of the Kegister uf J)erd> —Mr. Dudley." This is' tIT- tir-ttiiiie we have mentioned Mr. Ihuhey's naiiK'. and for aught wo know he is the ••soul of honor," but it is a fact as we -:ai- d that liul4oe4k has not only been allov.eu ; to use the Register's cilice for his private business, hut holds theoiliee ot BRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. PEOPLE ?iBEGOME-flOED /•'f 1'oi'king over the various g.iods that ~ S . ~-_ j '[^''^ ' ' n d ' r o m t m m . ti'j t i m e I., ea 11se i 11ev '" , ^ I t O u T T l o l a t l l g t h e i ' e i l l b u t '".tile >;.;.•,,> *M« t C -• ihiugs \ cya- alter;vear. You will have deputy Register of Deeds, when the character of his business operations must be well known to Mr. Dudley. Has Mr. Bullock been asked to vacate j ^ ^ i r ^ u i , . ir,,r s v s : -/•— -the premises or resign his position .of •deputy since the evidence in the public .square case so clearly showed h'.m guilty of fraud and deception? If so the Republican has forgotten to / . l ' iTr ) : fp, ! i \ i ,nn;nv' l [ e r^. ~i*€. - iiiiliLlgJ1 O-ifj/ltnr-,^ i f/ff-'.-in ,;i:'l iK'viin Ciitttc. Our ci!-t.i':i..|^']i;i> ,• i:,.. ;..| ;::IT:IL-'' ef uiir TU any \-M-nrs ^\jicri.-Ho. in.1.1 i...»iei'.: •., ' iii;|n>niti'_': larrr'i' I ' u l l . • r t j i i n - : e ) n i M i ' t i i n i M ' <u' I ' . i i M p . t r i n ^ iliff''l'i*lit NTCMJSE lin.fiU : li>-.v |n i, •,•- 1.,., :,,,^,. ,,( ,.•,:, ,t. ,,f huiif, iUili l u u r,;ilr.-urf U - a ' ! - ] n i : t :it i< <ll. ( .i?:: !<>:rui'S f l\'> C e i ' I e . - ' p u l K i - ' I n •(- ~ , , ; , • i T - - r i. / , ' S l ' K I X o B O I M . ('i-awf^i'diM.. I'KNN / MiT-'nn I I X I K K V f)js)-/.T' o. :-;.'.'f:i; mind us of the fact. Did JudgC/Kewton defame Mr. Dudley win njre warn- To Criticise our Stock, On that ground, a> we have lotsofbran new goods. Dop_k__uur stoek :Uxf±r aa^4 JUBG£ PQR YOURSELVES _ e d . h i n r t l i a t he wae e l e W f to " p r - • }ff£?0t??;^l:]0^ —tect th --<-• - - . . — . . . . . . . . . . ,-.-. -. to assist Thi case has brouglvfdo light asvslem ot fomiat'ion. 'siiccimen<•'.'"'«>',;;'; 1^^^,7,/,^:,¾^ A , ; ; ; : ; tt-rf <ts .n-.» i,i ..,+ ; 1 / M " • r , , , ,; *y :^ • ; lean sent fr,.... ,\ a.i.r.-s i; uxN ^ co , >. [KxuVla u 1(| utical with our own.and "• ''land shark /Operation.^ a^ disgraeein] : ^^^"'c.vy onice.^inroaaH^iyr^^y-ynTRr— 7-we know that through doahngTii as was the^'"tax title" frauds in D, ,, . . , ,. . , / I T I , Marks, C'epyrixlit^. i'. r 11: o l.'i.atM Sr.MH^./ C:iii;iciu, the interests or the van I die and no En^md, i-t-anr, -, .o^r, ••..••! •'. etc. iL:r-:.:.«,10k anout i ,-.., iS.i S^t t,h, e d,e si.g ns <A. /lan.d , sn,a rk,s-. - , PPauit-tni-tnat ssomi-.tt.! .:fr ,e>n. .. iO'.'inr-ir,';r-.-esMrvr^Nn Vy ,.•-•• 0/0o.v acniT.niofrtmioeo.d i' WJietheror not weave a live Ir-iise. n / ' (nthe?ciiN!oof A ••• • c -\v. if. • i/nM. bc-'.,-.nd v•v *v e are tin.x io,us. to, proiii,o te vo,u, r m- ,- ie fact is t h a t / t h e publie square' most ^1^.-0..^)^(, u ^,,-..0^01^,- t.^.iiijvjr. ' tere>ts because we k"ow that'vour'in- CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, BIRTHDAY CARDS, An endless variety, and so cheap that all can afford them. GGISTS' STTNDRTFS In this line of goods,.we can give you as good an assortment to select from as any city house can offer- LXJXSTGfc, P B O T E C T O R S . fall and s*v the best ;,n d cheajie,>t Chest Protector made. This is an article that our changable climate renders necessary for every<*Hie. Atomizers", steam -<and rul'ber bulb, for the treatment of bronchial and lung-diseases. "WASH AN I) 15E CLEAN." . fall and see our Datli Towels, i'ath Soajis, Flesh Brushev-ete. W% m a k ^ a specialty of Trusses, - Rubber Bandages-;- Kla^fkt Hnrdcfn^s and Shoulder Brace-, and tit them without eluirgo. When in need of a n y t h i n g in the d r u g or prescription line, rail at the ( W n e r Drug Store, where quality and prices are guaranteed. - .Your friends. _ SIQLER BROS. ii HELLO. EVERYBODY! M We inviie you to inspect onr stAck and get.our prices before making your p u r - eliases for Fall and Winter. We feel confident that such inspectibn will convince you that, it is for your interest to trade with us. " Our'stoidi in this department is the largest ever shown i n P i n c k n e y , consisting ot' -lame-down Alpacas, single and double width Cashmeres. Suitings, all wool FhnueN,. etc.- .Silks, Sat ins and Velvets to match. 4 ti-oit a few years agor -ajuluvfhIdqi!i pe'red finely until the city press took the matter u p and made"it so hot for the frauds that they were obliged to drop the business to a great"e^rtTiit~;TTr(t & D.-MALfeQBY & CO, 'OREK; disgorge a portion of their ill gotten gains. _ ' T h e ^ e p u b l i c a n . k n o w s well the existence of the evil we have called at-,, . tention to, arid by attempting to scree it, does make itself in a measure/re sponsible for the evil. .The <j*tflMic S q u a r e c a s e i s 0 n e w 11 i 0 hr^r^rtle d the growth and unsettlej^tne Inisiiiess interests of our viytige for/months, at a critical nertod. The liepublican ex- Dres^runo regret even for this feature the .,'ase, but its editor did "personally express sympathy for the man who. aimed this^blow ju the d a r k " ,at mix I town, a n d nowsnpplements this course by screening the party from -public view and attempting to charge^all the blame upon a one who was used, as a tool by tlie land sharks, and whom they have left t h u s far to boar t h e burden financially—for their misdeeds. """.This public square case is rflU an i s o l a t e d one. There are-petifde- all />ypr Ihpi- county .wlio Siay/' felt 111 (; iherciles^ 'ffivp of / t h e - land • sharks Whatho*irtJ***pos'e'«wW M r . JJul -L'lling goods, a t the loyves: an oiir-muiual interests be fM:ti;i;.: ;[turi.r- ,,f Mi-nin'ticMl' v Scaled (a,oris, - Picldes, Pii'M-ri 1 -.' etc. b?.. 55 AN.D 57 JEFFERSON AVE.', - o.-ti-oit. M - r h , r \ A B L E TO LIFT HIS A KM. t'u.vwT'in;!) C'nr;\Tv. P A . . C I I V o r T I T I -\II.TH:. Tlicro )<ersnnallv j!;,pi"i;-ed (;ecir-„'c Nci,-l,e]-. \VTl»."r>'e!Tl<; (itriT""-w urn' ii,i-,,i li.rur to l;i\r. lie-.,:-. cs iind fii.Vf.: 'I'tiiit lie i- ;i i'e.^iriciek ,e the Wiir!«or House TitiHvilJe, thrtt lie is tif't v i-i^li t veurn of acc.'and Uiat Ije lij^s he-n ,'Ullictcd u\\f 1.11\-severe niorf csporriii.T'iTT tlrr ri•_' 111 n)ii'i^lfl<'), 'w/ ft;- to Uc uiiiiUlc t o lift my-;i!-:ii wtth-mt the aid of tti.i oth- CT. After tnkiiiL' the ^ ,-,,1.,1 do-,,, (,f Wil-,.;, ^ Li<jhtiling. Koin-dv for I'uein-,ia1isin. t h e pie're1 left my ai'in and I could tiairr;!,.1)! wit it li;id not h, en alllirted. N i n e ] am fir<:U' after taking sev c.i.t,- :i ,;.,*•-;. t; in UP; 1-: Ni/rritKH. -' Sworn and suhycrihed to Iiefoi-e m,, A„rj1 t-itii, isw). ,). 1,. H. n.AKN. J .I't'lftir,- (if llic Peace FARRAN.D, WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS Detroit, Mivhiu'an. :i1-l-> fTHE OMIW RAMUS BUSINESS COLLEGE HOLIDAY OOODS PAPER COLLARS; AND CUFFS, HATS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS STATIONERY, OVERALLS,- MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, JEWELRY, PERFUMERf ,«C. A dull lint? of l£fl{GROCERIES, - TOBACCO & CIGARS. Teas a Specialty. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! ' * » A ; j i Highest ]>rieo pai-S. for Gutter, Kggs. Ohiokens, Ktc. Bleached and I.rown Sheetings, Ginghams, Shirtings. Denims: full lina of thei' celebrated Flint-all wool Flannels and Cassinmre.s. Everything in this department is hew. and at lower prices than Over before. Full Line Beaver Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Flannel Skirts. All Wool Hosiery for both Ladies and Misses, Leggins, Mittens, E t e ^ ^ IN U NBERWEAR%€ We are discounting all other dealers' prices from five to twentv p e r c e n t . Suits ' / ' \ "to tit everyjiody, from the smallest child to the largest man. '* READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS. LOOK AT . THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR ONLY $2.50. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. / • • • ' We are now offering t h e hest bargains in JJJiick Silks that can be found anv- _^vh(>w^-VU will save you ten p e r c e n t on everything in this line. F U L L L I N E O F P O N T J A C M I T T ^ X S , G L O V E S , E T C . , F O R M E N . - Our trade in Groceries is Iarg,e,,;tnd constantly, inereasing, '• Wo -Krn^^ tees direct from t h e roasters, .and guarantee them fresh ;md pure. \ We our ooTT re sell t h e -s= *- best ol) c e n t % a ever sold in the town. T r y our M . t o n m n c o l o r e d W f i T f i r l S J a p . ' i W ; it will please you. We pay the h i g l ^ t market p r i w c T w o d ^ " ' ' «7 »A fi~^~ !W^will save you money. Try us. Tlinnkfurdor past favors, and w f f i « "' " t nO • U r O C e r y ^ ' ^ 1 ' * " ^ ^ ^ t h e 8 t t m e ' ^ e r e r a ^ v Youra r e s p e c t f u l ^ g a n U M I H M m ' t s , PincknoyJ y _il ^< ^ ^ L A K I N Si SYJCiESi ^=S«- TiiiMlinJfc^ - X ~ < 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 29, 1883 Description An account of the resource November 29, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-11-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/60211f2e379cac70cda4ebefb8fb6fa0.pdf f24117fd2315c07f2d9d457a193b2909 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. I. 0. KMETT, EDITOR 1 PUBLISHER. K i a U 8 H £ D fcVERV THURSDAY AT Plnckncy, - Michigan. - o — ttrtacrlptlua P r i c e S t r i c t l y i n A d v a n c a : ONE YEAH $ 1 M SIX MOWTH8- •- 5V THREE MONTHS •*& — o ' E n t e r e d at t h e Poatofflc* at P i n c k n e y , Mtcliiyaa, u accond-elaaa ruatttsr. >*. • 4 # 4 •*' i <S IV', . & • « w ^ L^ ^ 5 T T - : - 2 > t i . b U . a 2 a * x - > S T o t l c * . l o t Tbanlta, fifty cent*. R e s o l u t i o n of ConAoltmce, o n e dollar. Adv«rtiainK ratea made k n o w n a t thitt office. A d v e r t i a i n g d i « quarterly. A l l m a t U r a I n t e n d e d t o benefit t h e p e r a o n a l o r bualneae lntertwti) of any individual, vulll be p u b l i s h e d at r e g u l a r a d v e r t i s i n g ratea I .ocal N o t i c e s i n Buatnaaa Lo<al e o i u r a n , five r.enta p«r Line for each i n s e r t i o n . Wbwre au< t i m e la specified, they w i l l be run u n t i l orrlarad o a t , a n d chared f o r accordingly. A n n o u n c e m e n t * o t e n t e r t a i n m e n t * m a j be paid t o r , U d e a l t e J, by preeenUntj t a e offlce w l t b tlcketa of u d m i a a l o n . I n caee tftketa are n o t b r o u g h t ta the o f l o e , r e g u l a r ratee will be c h a r g e d . O b i t u a r y Jtatloea, jaroae o r p o e t r y , m u s t be uaaU t o r a l l h e rate of avtf c e n t a p e r l i n e , u n l e t s i t b e o f a p e r e o n w b o a e l i f e and character la of fenerml in threat t o t h e c o m m u n i t y . D e a t h n o - icee uubllahed f r e e of c h a r g e ; alao m a i r i a g e notice*. inckmg A. D, BENNETT, PUBLISHER VOL. 8 . "OF THE PEOPLE AND FOR THE PEOPLE. \%mtt\ $1 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. RINGKNE%, UVIW(*©-F0H GOGJUW, HIGH., *M6JR8DA^, NOVEMBER 2 9 , 1 8 8 8 . NO. 4^7. MB T H 0 D I 8 T K F I 8 0 0 P V L C H U R C H , k e v . W . J , Clack, paator. S e r v i c e s e v e r y buAdajr a w r a i n g at 10:»«», and a l t e r n a t e S u n d a y e v e n i n g s a i 7'*» o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g Thurad a y e v e n i n g * . S u n d a y s c h o o l at c l o s e o t morni n r t e r v i o t t . J . K. F o r b e s , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . f ^ Q N U R K U A r i O N A L O H U K C H . \ j R B T , 0 , B. T h u r s t o n , p a a t o r ; s e r v i c e every b u o i l a y m o r n i n g at 10:80, and a l t e r n a t e S u n d a y e v e n i n g at 7:31)o'clock. P r a y e r tr>««tiui» T h u r s - day e v e n i n g s . H a a d a y achoud at date of m o r n - teg s e r v i c e . G e o . W. b y t e * . S u p e ' L n t e n d e a l . Q T . MAKY'H C A T H O L I C O H U K C H . O N o r e s i d e n t priest. Iter. Kr. < ' o a s « 4 i a e , ot C h o l M a , in c h a r g e . Servicua at l l ' : * a. na„ e v e r y t b i r d S u n d a y . a o c i n n s s . Y T i A N K N D K A V O R , m e e t s every M o n d a y e v e n i n g at the COIIK'1 c h u r c h . A l l i n t e r e s t e d i n C h r i s t i a n work a r e cordially l n v l t a d t o j o i n . XLs9 Xellin Ueanutt, President. K N I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . Meet every Friday e»eninu; on or b e f o r e full of ta« m o o n at old Masonic H a l l . V i s i t i n g broth e r s cordially lavit»'d. L . D , B r o k a w , Sir K n i g h t C o m m a n d e r . BVOHTXSS c*v:Ear>s. H F. S 1 U L K R , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Jftlce u e x t tu rtwidnnce, on Main s t r e e t . P l o c k - noy, M i c h i g a n . Calls p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o day or riinlit. M W. I I A ^ K , M. ll \ j . A t t e n d s p r o m p t l y all p r o f e s s i o n a l c a l l s . Office ap r e s i d e n c e on L'nwiliU S t , third d o o r w e e t f i l CnBLtregational c h u r c h . PINCKNEY, - tstCHIGANJ A M K S M A R K K A , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY A n d I n s u r a n c e Ajjent, Legal p a p e r s m a d e o u t o n a h o r t n o t i c e and reanonatift t e r m s . A l s o a g e n t for A L L A N L I N K o f Ocean S+tcamors. Office o n N o r t n aide Main S t . P i n c k n e y , .Mich. W.J P . VAIN W I N K L E , A t t o r n e y and C o u n s e l o r at Law. and S O L I C I T O R IN C H A N C E R Y . Office i n Hubbell Hlock ( r o o m s f o r m r e l y occup i e d by S. f, Hubbell,.) H o W E L L , M I C H . WA N T E U W"l beat, Be ans , Barley, Clove r Seed, Dresped H o g s , etc. H B f - T h * hikjhest m a r k e t price w i l l be paid T I I O S . K K . U ) , 1 ' i i u k n t y , Micti. For Halo. T h e property k n o w n us tho N . F. Huehi> resid e n t e . Kor price and t e r m s apply t o O. <X. TKKri.i:, Ai;ent. C O K R E C T E I ) W E E K L Y IlY T H O M A S KKAlt Wne a t , No . I white. 5 No. i red... No. ;) red,.. OfttH Corn linrley, Meana, Dried A p p l e s I'otatoi'rt Unt'.er,. KW" DreSHod ClilckeiiM.... l.ive t'hickeiifl T u r k e y s . . . . Clover Seed Dressed 1'ork / p p l e s M ,M HI . 1.()1) 'a ;,-r> . 1 ^0 Ot, 1 A- .. ur> ... •::>(A w\ '.'it a i )H . A * 1C Hereafter ail c o r r e s p o n d e n t s of t h e D I S P A T C H are requested t o aeud their w r l t l a n s s o that t h e y will reach this office by T u e s d a y o f eacn w e e k . AH a d v e r t i s e m e n t s m u s t he h a n d e d in a s e a r l y a* T u e s d a y m o r n i n g t o Insure an i n s e r t i o n the a a m e [ w e e k . <xBU81NES8 P0INTER8.x>i I will pay tl)« highest maikpt price in cash for all p^lls, furs a n d iiidi-s. Give me uuall l i f u r e soiling elsewhere. THOS. CLINTON. To ItiiNT.- - N e w brick blacksmith shop with tools all complete. I n q u i r e of D . KICHABIW, P i u c k n e y , Livingston 'Jo., 47 w2. Mich. F o u x D . ~ O n the streets of Pinckney, a revolver. Finder c a n procure the same by calling on Tbos.Clinton,proyinjf property a n d paying for this notice. Something new in baking powder, a fine line of gold band decorated Chiaa wear. Buy your powder of us and get a wboie oet. Yours, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. TUe G r e a t - M . P . By M. P. is meant Miles' Nerve and Liver Pilts which regulates t h e liver, stomach, bowels, etc., t h r o u g h their nerves. Smallest and mildest. A< new principle! A revolutionized Samples free a t F. A. Sigler's. Poultry ! Poultry ! I will pay the h i p h t s t m a r k e t price for all dressed poultry delivered a t iLy store a t Anderson. H . H . S W A R T H O U T . For flic next 30 days I will sell Harness as follows: Good Oak Nickel Plated Sinirle Harness. $10 to ¢15. Heavy Team Harnoss,' | 2 6 . „ JOSEPH SYKES. fiucklen's Arnica Salve. THK BKST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, coins, and all 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.'Sigler. We want some more reliable men to sell o u r nursery stock; guaranteed first-class, t r u e to name asordeeed. and delivered in good, healthy condition. Salary and expenses, (or commission. if prefeved. Apply, (stating age) to \V. L . M C K A Y , (47\v4| Geneva. N. Y. LOST.—Nov. Llth, on the road between Gregory and Howell onts.snifill alligator pocket-Look containing a^out $4."> in money and memoranda of day'.» purchase. The tinder will receive liberal reward by leaving same at Daniels \- Moore's hardware, Ciregory, or at this otlice. 49w2. For Sale. A pair of 4 - y a r - o l d horses, bay color, gooil manes and , tails well matched, weight about lOOH pounds, earli in fine condition, kind and handv, a lnis> teinn for livery or farm; also a new driving harness, top carriage new one year a-_'o, one lined butl'alo rohe and blankels, The above will be sold at auction in the village of Pinckney. Satunlay, Dec <S, 18SH, unless sold at private s;ile before. For further intiirmatinn inquire a t Teeple it Cad-1 A-ell's hardware store or (r. \\ .'1'eenlr's LOCAL NIA^WER8. Be thankful. Christmas will soon be here. Council meeting Monday night. It will soon be time to pay taxes. Mr. J . 11. Hall visited a t S t Johns ! t u r n e d borne with her d a u g h t e r where Bro. Gildart, of the S t o c k b r i d g e S u n , is w o r r y i n g about two or t h r e e maple trees on the park in t h a t place that are being destroyed by a y e a r l i n g colt, Mrs. G. W. Crofoot, of Saline, visited her mother, Mrs. F . Webb, near this place last week, Mrs. VVebb relast week. G. W. Reason had a good borse die last week. Wm. Wilcox is visiting friends and relatives here. J a m e s Smith visited a t South L j o n over S u n d a y . Adam Francis was in Jackson on business last S a t u r d a y . I r a Bennett, of South Lyon, visited in this vicinity last week. Dr. Rob't LeBaron', of Pontiac, was in town first of the week. Mrs. J . M. Kearney is spending T h a n k s g i v i n g at Jackson. Watch the columns of the DISPATCH for holiday advertisements. Bring some wood to this office and we will be very t h a n k f u l . A raffle was held a t the residence of she will yi.-it for a time. Dan'l Baker and W m . Hendee ret u r n e d from the n o r t h e r n part of the State last week, where they spent nearly two weeks b u n t i n g . They did not have t h e good luck to b a g any game. This is the day t h a t everybody should feel thankful. We feel very thankful to tbose who haye paid u p their subscription, and we would feel VERY thankful if all whose subscription has I expired will follow suit. Send the DISPATCH to some friend or relative who lives far away and would like to receive a letter from home each week. We will send it to any address in the United States or Canada for the small price of 11.00 per year. We have received a neatly printed card stating the m a r r i a g e of Mr. Chas. Belding to Miss Mary Loch a t the Will H. Sales, of L'nadilla, will teach school d u r i n g t h e corning w i n t e r in the Mormon district in Handy. The time of the year h a s a g a i n arrived when everybody needs t o buy goods. The readers of this paper will find t u a t they can save money by watching carefully t h e advertising columns of the DISPATCH. Th* business | U the time to gain that education Pinckney Public School. OKAatMAK D E P A R T M E N T . Enrollment 5 5 . Vacation to day and to-morrow. Gene Mclntyre was absent yesterday. Education moves the world. Nov. Peter Kelly last Tuesday night. Mrs. W m . C u r l e t t of Dexter, visited ! h"m>- f , f t h e bride at Brighton, on Nov relatives in this place last week. I 2 1 ^ < 1 8 8 * w « e x t e , , d ™ngratula- T h e dance a t the skating rink last Saturday night was not a success. Banker Geo. W. Teeple w i s a t the couuty seat on business last Saturday. Miss Ida Bullis, of Munith, visited her parents near this place over Sund a y . Mr. Geo. Randall, of Chubb's Cortion to th'-; newly married couple. men of P i n c k n e y a r e saying every week j u s t what they can do for you in the line« of dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries, furniture, tobacco, d r u g s and medicines,jewelry, hardware, etc. If you are in need of a n y of these things it will be to your advantage to read carefully what the advertisers say. The Detroit J o u r n a l has instituted a novel search for the largest families, and has sent out cards t h a t are intended to be passed on until they reach and obtain the signatures of nine mothers with large families. The last one (the 9th) to sign the card is requested to ret u r n the card to the Detroit J o u r n a l . In order to make the schema woi-k and keep t h e card moving, t h e Detroit J o u r n a l offers 11 each t o t h e nine mothers on any one card, t h e a g g r e - gate ot whose children should p r o v e to bn the largest. Will this have the effect of increasing t h e n u m b e r of large families. Candidates for the office of postmaat- We would like to get a correspond- e r , h n n l ( 1 r e m r , m , i e r t h a t but one can , h" appointed, and that one should be ^ n g - t o n county. Send your name j t h ( J vey>iiU , H > t a u a p t , . d a n d m 0 s t genuine and a t all times be a gentleent in every burg and hamlet in Liv in and address and we will forward you stationary, etc., we will also send tlm DISPATCH to your address as long as i you c ^respond. j F r a n k P a r k e r and Mattie Brady, ol this room, have been absent the past week. Annie Miller, of t h e I n t e r m e d i a t e Department, is absent on account of sickness. Misses R h u a Henry and Ida Miller, of this room, have been absent t h e past week. The force absence of Bert Y o u n g is felt in the Higb'School in his philosophy class, the class is doing s p b n d i d work. Strayed or stolen.— The High School organ for t h e seventeenth time h a s come u p missing. A suitable reward will be offered, but n o t paid, for a n y information leading to its discovery and safe r e t u r n t o t h e corner made vacant by its absence. Our motto ik> t h e a>ebool room is, "mind your o w n b o s i a e n , think much and do more," and o a r advice o a t of the school room is, " d o n ' t d r i n k , t r e a t , or be treated, don't chew, smoke, swear, deceive or q u a r r e l , ne t r u e , be THE « * DISPATCS, JOB + WORKIn Alt Of Us Branches- AT REASONABLE RATE! We invite nil who are in neeJef Jet Work of any kind to fire u a ealL tfSC :SV'* Th». Detroit J o u r n a l ' s offer of $1,000 ners, visited relatives at Stockbridge i n ^ j ( n r t l u , c o r m , t ^ ^ ( ) f { h e ir Sunday. _ _ j f r m r ( 4 ) r o | j P 8 t ( j . i v s o { l l l H c o r a i n g loseph Ferguson, of Wehberville, is; winter, will brt open until December Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. wtcmoAS AH: LI\I-: DIVISION. <;OINU KAST, .'.'].!..S .;:! %, I'IV) i exchange bunk. J erms ol sale,/six month,- at (.>' per cent, interest, proved notes. S T A T I O N S . | U U I N ( i W E S T P H . I A . M . ' l " . M , •4:H.'> S : I 0 I - 4; IX) 7 •..').'>; :1/4) 7:-10 1 :('•)' 7:1(1' 2J)bl ' A.M f>:3.'i rt. ) M:M>: LENOX A r m a d u Uomeo U o i - h c s t e r I ' . M | A . X . | .•> !> » : i " i • ti :l.i '10MX. ; ll ::1.1 'M::« | 7 ;0:> ' l l : : U l K a . l P o n t U c - M L I 7-4-J . , S:(Xi , S:•**'' tr.'iS \ \ Ixom •*:;.") S:K>, Id. ( i a. ; fi:U6| -' S. L y o n - f :i0 «:•'-*; a. I ' I d . , H:*;W : ft: 1T[ Moi'.kliri<h:« 1C -.-1:1 BMX) 4:.'>S H e n r i e t t a 1 1 . 1 « .-):•«! , 4 : * l ' J A C K S O N '• 11 :H0 ! 1 :!5 'i:U, •i -A'>. .3:('.'. i ! 1.:30 4:44 ^ : l ^ fi;3il h;ir-, ,7:05 A l l traitiB run oy "centriil stamiarrl" t i m e . A l l truing run d u l l y , S u n d a y s e x c e p t e d . W. ,J. S P I K H , J O S E V H I I I C K S O N , .SiiDerintendent. t i e n e r s l Manauor. i MILLINERY ! Having ro-openod my store tr/receive fall trade, 1 invite" all in n/ed of MILLINERY GOpDS To call and examine my excellent new stock of fall and winter styles of HI ATS & B0NNHT7S. which I will *ell cheap. / J E O I W I E X A R T I N . Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING # BUSINESS. o h a i Monej Loaned en Approved Note*. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued^on time deposits and payable en demand. COLLECTIONS AfSPECiALTTL or Sale. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed^ your appoti'e is poor, yon a r e bothered with liendncbe. you are tidgefty, nervous, and generally out of si/'-ts, you want to brace up. but ii'H With siimulants, spring medicines, of" lutters, which have for their Uij/ very cheap, bad whisky, and w h i c l / stimulate you for an hour, ami the/i leaye you in worse condition than before. W h a t you want, is an alt/rative that, will purify your blood./sfart healthy action of liver aii'1 kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health a n d strength' Such a medicine you will find iiv'Klectric Bitters' and only 50 oents/a bottle a t F . A. Sigler's d r u g store. -*- . ..i "Try Ayer's Pills" F o r R h e u m a t i s m , N e u r a l g i a , a n d G o u t . S t e p h e n L a n s i n g , o f Y o n k e r . s , N . Y , , s a \ s . " U e e o i i i i n e i u i e d a s a r u r o f o r e l i r o n i e t ' e s t i v o n e s s , A y e r ' s T i l l s h i i v o n - l i e v , il m e f r o m t h a t t r o u b l e a m i a l s o f r o m ( t o u t . I f e v e r y v i c t i m o f t h i s riisiMM- W'.itl.l h e e d o n l y three, w o r d s o f i n i i i o , 1 e o u i i l h a u i s h (.rout f r o m t h e l a n d . T h e - e w o r d s w o u l d b o - - ' T r y A y e r ' s P i l l s , ' " " l l y t h e u s e o f A y e r ' s P i l l s a l o n e , 1 c u r e d m y s e l f p e r m a n e n t l y Mf r h e i i u i ; » . tisra Vihi.-h h a d I m u l i l e ' l t i e ' s e \ e r a l U l n l i l h s . T h e s e T i l l s a r e at o t i e e 11 ;i 1 I n i t'-H a n d i - f t r c t i i a l , a n d , I L r l i e v e , w o u l d l > r o \ c a s p e e i i i e i n a i l e a s e s u i i i u ' i p i e n t Rheumatism. N o m r d i e i n o c o u l d h a v e s e r v e d t u o In L e t t e r s t e a d . " — C . C . i i o n k , C o r n e r , A v o y e l l e s T a r i s h , L a . C. F . H o p k i n s , N e v a d a C i t y , w r i t e s : " I h a v e u s e d A y e r ' s T i l l s f o r s i x t e e n y e a r s , a m i I t h i n k t h e y a r e t h e b e s t T i l In i n t h e w o r l d . W e k e e p a b o x o f t h e m in t h e h o u s e a l l t h e t i m e . T h e y h a v o ( uretl m e of * i c k h e a d a c h e a n d n e u r a l g i a . S i n c e t a k i n g A y e r ' s P i l l s , I h a v e b e e n I r e e f r o m t h e s e c o m p l a i n t s . " - " I h a v e d e r i v e d p r e a t b e n e f i t f r o m A y e r ' s T i l l s . F i v e y e a r s A g o I W J U t a k e n s o i l l w i t h r h e u m a t i s m t h a t I w m u n a b l e t o d o a n v w o r k . I t o o k t h r e e b o x e s o f A y e r ' 8 P i l l s a n d w a s e n t i r e l y c u r e d . S i u e e t h a t t i m o I a m n n v « r w i t h o u t a b o x o f t h e s e p i l l s . " — P e t e r C h r i a t e n s e n , S h e r w o o d , Wist. • Ayer's Cathartic Pills, Dr. J . C. Aytr & Co., Lowell, Mate. 1 tor nU Dealer* in at*«l]elne. visiting his parents near this place. Lafayette Sellman is working in the Church F u r n i s h i n g factory a t South Lyon. Mrs. Marv Morse, of Napoleon, is tbe pe worthy ot the position. It require* j consider;! Ice business knowledge to ! conduct it as it »jnm]d be. and also a person who is careful a n d pains-taking. Mrs. S. r\ Young, who has rilled tbe othc of postmistress at" this place for the pi.st twelve years, has p r o r t n herself e a p a U e o f rilling the office in a 1st. The gm-s,P S must be on a postal I v e r v ereuiiabl- manner, -as she is verycard, and be sent in before December 1st. The award will be made next April. Last Thursd.iv- being the 20th birththe guest of her sister, Mrs. S a m u e l ' day of Mrs. A. ,]. (Jhappell. a n u m b e r of her friends gave her a surprise party l y i n v i t e •, -' 111'1' o f ( i , G r i m e s . M r . and Mrs. J . F. LaRue will oc copy the rooms over the H a c k n e y ex change bank. Mrs. Hiram Hare, of Stockbridge was the guest of Dan'l b a k e r ' s family | over Sunday. Mr. J . J . Teeple, wife and son (Juy: vi-ited in Stockbridge Saturday and Sunday last. J The ladies of the Cotig'l Society will I hold a church fair Friday, , Oct. 7, a t ' tbe pustotH'ee. Mr. aiyiMi'.s 0. ( \ Johnson, ofStor-kiirid^ e/ViMted I. S. P. Johnson, in this place over Sunday.• Mr. and Mrs. 11. (i, b r i g g s visited \ their d a u g h t e r at I'.irshalkiile from \ i •Friday unt:l Monday. | Fred Iiiii'uTess, of West P u t n a m , started last Monday for Canada, \vh;jre he will spend the winter. It is a general opinion that the niunity mortgnefi" (axing law and the marriage licn'ise law will be repealed. Mr. bert and Miss Minnie Uorahacher, of Hamburg, visited re-latives in this village Sunday and Monday, Rev. O. b . Thurston and \Vm. Hoff visited Uev. Fred M. Cnddington and j ou.s, and hence many a good item of wife a t Leslie Friday a n d Saturday news passes unnoticed, unless every ast. per-on takes it upon himself to act as o l l i y i n g and lully understands the re- ([uirements of ine law. In all probability she will- remain in the service of " I ' n e ' e S a m " d u r i n g t h e coming four year-. The custom of observing a yearly in the e v e n i n g . It was a complete j d^y of t h a n k s g i v i n g for the ingathersurprise. A beautiful 'photograph j j n ^ 0 f the fruits ot the earth, has preallnnn was presented to her as a token | v d jie ( i fro|11 the earliest times, and we or honor and esteem in which she is ^ w w (Jj n o r U f .toiii that is in itself more seemly and worthy of p e r p e t u i t y . The grateful heart of man acknowledges the benefits bestowed from the band- of tin; g r e a t Creator a n d Sustainer of the univer-e, and goes out in thankfulness to Him who ha- promi-ed that "while the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest, and cold a n d le-at. and summer and winter, and day and night shall not ee;i-e." The com plet ion ni the ingath'.Tin.: of all the fruit- has d u r i n g the a ;es M.eined to man a poor renderm a n . Our j a n i t o r is a hustler and no mistake. T a k i n g an active interest in t h e welfare of the school, keeping t h e building in first-class order, always^pn hand, and ever ready to lend a helping hand makes him an i m p o r t a n t factor iE the succe-s of thft school. T h a i k s . to the school board for furnishing, such a j a m t o r . ' LAURA DOLAV, Editor. Xelghhorhood Correspondence. held by the people of this place. A- tie' time of year is near at hand when people ate on-pairing to purchase h o l i d a y p r e - e n f s , w e W o u l d r e - p e c t t u l - iii t i can at t b e f u r n i t u r e A, iSioler, where y o u will litnl him ready to show you one of the finest lines o| fui ni'in e ever brought to this village, Read his advertisement un another page of this paper, Mrs. Horace Kick, of West 1'utnam. ha - 1 cconie in.-ane a n d was taken t" r : culiarly appn ipriate t;ni l i e Pontiac a- inm on l a s t w e e k . W o r d bv Mr. Kick that l i a s she W e d n e s d a y h e e n r e c e i v e r ] is linpioving. i n .-vert go .1 t i , and s t n m g hopes are she will soon be well again. Mr, Pick has the sympathy of t h e entire comentertained ,,1 ; U | apiK.mled by t lie r u r a i l a v When you have visitors when yon are a visitor, when you know of any births or d c . t h s , sickne.-s or accidents or in fact, when you know of any news of interest to the general p u b l i c just baud it in. A printer is not u b i q u i t a reporter. The farmer who howls for protection T O W N M I i r b r i g h t e n . . . , . „ , , , Conwav . . . . machinery out of doors at the mercy of (_'n}1 ootah tbe d e m e n t s the year around cannot be I leer-held., . protected by any a m o u n t of tariff. The .Genoa m o r t g a g e on his farm will never g r o w ' ^ w > " t J ; 1 *- bleeaauuttiufuuli i1v v less, and scripture will be i , , i 1 Mart ia tnl.. illustrated: " T h a t u n t o every one ; Howe'i .... which hath shall be g i v e n ; and from H a n d v . . . . him t h a t hath not. even that he hath shall be taken from h i m . " Remember t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g service at the Uong'l church at half pa-t ten o'clock to-day, All aro invited to i and leaves his farming implements and attend. W m . Jncobey, who has been working a t Albion d u r i n g the past summer, returned to his home in this village last w M-k, . --^"\ Mr. and Mrs, J a m e s Markey have gone to Henrietta to attend the wedd i n g ot their niece, Miss Mary J . Fleming. How do you like the looks of the DISI'ATCII? If it suits you. show it to your neighbor, perhaps he will subscribe for it. Kdward Cook returned from Detroit. Dakota, on Wednesday o( !a-t week, win re he has been d u r i n g t h e pa-t nine months. barton \- Campbell have just received a nice assortment of watches, clocks and jewelry of all kinds for the holidays, Read their new adv. F. A. Sigler and wife and Miss Hannah Kelly were in Detroit first of the week buying a fine stock of Christmas goods, for F, A. Sigler's d r u g store. "Deacon Pitkin's Farm," written by j Harriet Headier S l o p e , is a continued story and is commenced in this issue of the Dtsi'ATcit. Subscribe now and get all of the story. W e aro receiving quite a n u m b e r of subscribers for the DISPATCH and F a r m Journal at $1 per year. Remember this offer will not be made after the first ot January. pecial praxes t" the great i river thing. fin- day being f tliis land ab »v .,i ihaiiklulnevs, ea h per-o«i should review the d.ungs of the pa-t v e a r . a n d see if they cannot feel thankful. P r i m a r y SCIUKII Funds. The following is a statement of the semi-annual appoint me- ' oi the Primary School Interest 1 md, for the year e n d i n g December "Is*. lSSs, the same being at the rate of 6G cents per capita. CHUBBS CORNERS F r o m Our C o r r e s p o n d e n t . M o n t a g u e b r o t h e r s aro still sales of their fine stock of si is hard times. Mr. I). W. Roberts left for tf in (.'onway, where he has been ei for a four month's term. Miss A n n a Carlson returned ^koine this week after spending a few \vateTfT with Mrs. S. Swarthout, Mrs. Jr.n, McCrosson, of Charlotte, is visiting her sifter, Mrs James Fohey, and cither relatives in this place. Me. and Mrs. FrPinan Allison made a trip to Pontiac, calling a.t the a-vium th-y -aw Mrs, J n o . b r i g h a m . 'Ihey think her condition about the same awhen at home, P A R S H A L L V I L L E . K r o m Our ('orr.---1n.rul.-nt. Milan Parsbail, who had put out of j o i n t last week, n i c e l y . County and Vicinity N t w s . The shook shop a t Fowlerviiie h a s started u p again. A n e w union depot t o cost f25,00d will be built a t D u r a n d . Sheep-killing dog* a r e g e t t i n g i a their work n e a r Fowlerviiie. I s b e l l * Clark, of Stock bridge, Iost*aa acre of choice celery last week by being frozen. " P o m o " in a word used by business men a-j a n abbreviation for postoffiet money order. Q u i t e a n u m b e r of W a s h t e n a w county farmers a r e g o i n g t o raise, ' Shropshire sheep. T h e furniture factory a t Lyon is r u n n i n g day a n d catch u p with their orders. A b r a h a m Minor, of Deerieid, cently lost h i s h a m , 3 0 9 wheat and a q u i n i t j ef h a f b * The Williamston ati booming a g a i n . Love • • f t ' ^ - < divorce cases will be place now. E . J . Hall, of H i * lucky fellow. H e raffle and w o n a and a t u r k e y , a a 4 * $1.25. Mrs. F a s t i , yeara, d i « & | * ter, Mrs.Tfco> on Tuesday, W disease. T h e StoekbritV Chelsea bey« 'just walks, a n d c u t u p a l i t o r pranks, while tbe good peoaleof i b i l village are sending laeircontribution* to the be r i g h t e d heathen." A n n Arbor Courier: Congressman Brewer, of the 6th district, declines to receive or have a n y t h i n g t o do w i t h ; /Sf?.';- applications for ofnceuntil after March/ 4th, 1889, and as us all republicans l b retrain iroia s i g n i n g petitions then. Sensible idea. ~*Tf Livingston Democrat: " D * S m i t h and wife, of Tyrone, who nav, %een to England, returued la.st Tues* day. They had a very narrow escape with their lives as they were out in » very bad storm which lasted tb»"ee days. The boat had seven hundred patoea* gers." Ann Arbor Register: The Toledo, Ann Arbor Ac North Michigan railway company issued a new time table Nov. I. One can now leave Ann Arbor a t 7:20 a. m., a n d reach East Saginaw over the T, i A. A.'s branch from Durand. at 1 2 d 0 p. m. Leaving Eaat Saginaw at 7:00 p. m., one can get i a Ann Arbor at 9:20 p. m. The following list of patents have been granted to citizens of Michigan l u r i n g the past week as reported fro/n :-^ - >-.-v., iii- a r m the otlice of \\. G. D u b o i s . P a t e n t Attoris doing ney, Washington, D, C: Henry Car- ) penter, Davenport, m a c h i t ^ i ^ ^ i i ^ j | At the donation for Rev, ,la<. ball, j ing lasjnids; Eugened- I pastor of the M. K. church, something i cabinet for type ^ *$s& over S70 was received. There was a ; H u g h O ' B a r e , M * ^ | large crowd fir so short a rVMj,>e, : er; Thomas L . ^ Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. | means fordetac^}1 \ HamlHI r, W hat is known as t h e hard winter in Michigan oecurraa in lS4--!\ It snowed on the 18th day of November, affording slight sleighing, a n d it remained on tho g r o u n d until May, Wells dried up. stock perished both for want of water and provendar. starvation be.-of many settlors^ and general l o s C O Marion ( Veola P u t n a m . . . Tyrone l'nadilla. . , Totals, N o . ,,f C h i l d r e n . 4 otj 421 4( d 4(12 :i7ti 2b<» 240 i" i t 701 •2(i 2 212 424 : 5 i i l A m t . A ] . p i . r ' . i o n e d §:100 o»; 277 Sti •2r."i OS 20o :V2 •24« 10 171 HO loS 4t) 170 o2 600 24 402 'it) L53 02 2:.4 10 loO 72 2,0 ;>4 240 l.H1 l'dti 00 The y o u n g people of the M. K. church r,re making a r r a n g e m e n t s foe a holiday and watch meeting service this coming new-year eve. Lot everyone ciime prepared to take part and make the meeting a success, bun vs. -rtS 0.004 SL20O24. U N A D I L L A . Fro.n Onr C o r r e s p o n d e n t . Mrs, Daniel b a r t o n is very sick. ijbarles Hartsiiff lost the end of his fiuper playing ball last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. Horace Palmer, of Dixborough, visited here last week. yXJje Gillette show Tuesday n i g h t \\*as well attended. It is a first-class show. Walter Higgins, of Onondaga, came here last week aud is now working for O. J . barnes. Auction Sale. desolution prevailed. In the border [ settlements many animals were lost bv-i Met The oldest t r a m p in tho world was the one the Israelite?, took along with them 0070 years ago. Maud May sprained h e r ankle so lills have been issued from this offor Horace Pick a n n o u n c i n g an . . . , . auction sale of personal property 0 ^ 1 ^ , 1 ^ 1 ^ - 1 ^ - ^ . ^ , , 1 1 , 0 , - s ),„ has lif.»n tin.'wolves and bears which were driven ; v v - , , , . , < v , , ' d , ,-, , l ) "u l > I a ^ l , , e * o a > r i i a " s l l t 3 nas ueen , , , , \ i e d n e . - d a v . D e c . .1. I S S S , a t 1 0 c l o c k 1 , , - v i h l e t n w a l k s i n e p from their wildwood h a u n t s bv hung- , , ' , , n . , , . , unatdc to walk, since. " sharp, as follow?: One brown g e l d i n g , ' r \ • 1 *. ' ( years old, 1 roan mare, 0 vears old, or. Last Friday n i g h t Miss Mary A n n Clark visited h e r sister, Mrs. Esther 1 spring colt, 1 high grade cow. 1 2- year-olri heifer, 1 2-year-old steer, 1 Miller, on l ' n a d i l l a street. As sh« I y e a r l i n g heifer, 2 cows. 2 sow pigs, 7o started to go to h e r home, t h e sidewalk between the house a n d the gate being trosty, she slipped a n d fell, breaking her left leg at the knew joint. She was taken to the home ot another sister, Mr*. J. H. Barton, where the fracture was successfully reduced by Dr. U. F. Sigler. She is improving as well as ems be expected from so severe an accieamt- H will be some tin*) M> fore aba wiH be able to walk agajax : r ~ r - • - - ; • - v Mrs. B. F , Pritchard, of South Lyon, formerly of this place, died last Tuesday aged 7") years. She leaves a large circle of m o u r n i n g friends and relatives. DiKo.--In Unadilla, Tuesday Nov. high g r a d e sheep, 1 high g r a d e ram, mower, horse rake, plows, cultivators, bob sleighs, wagon, harness, harrow, ] W), 18SS, Goo. W. liarton. Mr. Barton chains, shove Is, forks, a q u a n t i t y of po- was born in Lyndon, Dec. 23, 1S4/1 tatoes, h a y , grain, stalks, a n d other m a k i n g him 40 years 10 months a n d t h i n g s t(fc Humorous to m e n t i o n . TERMS.—Ail, sums of $5 a n d u n d e r , cash; a l l t a r n s over t h a t a m o u n t a c r e d i t o | a i t e m o n t h s will be given on a p p r o v e d L.K. 27 days old. He was taken giex last April, but rallied during the samsaer. He relapsed in August and bll eav dured terrible agony ever since. at 6 per cent, interest. I funeral was held at tbe Pres auctioneer. I church Thursday. /-• Dexter Leadd*? from E n g l a n d , Unadilla in 1885».? While on a visit *wii.u Mason, she died Nov. 14,1888,andWe« buried from St. J a m e s ' Church, Dexter, Nov. 17, 1888. She was in the 77th year of her age. Her neighbors and acquaintances speak of her as one of the best in her home and in social life. Thus another of Michigan's pioneers has departed, leaving h e r children to mourn her loss, yet leaving for their remembrance a mother's love a n d u n t i r i n g watchfulness over their best interests. To them h e r name is precious. Livingston Democrat: "Clifford, a twelve-year-old son of Frank Culver, was drowned to-day while skating on big Lake. Tho ice was very thin, ami as we u n d e r s t a n d t h e m a t t e r , while skating t h e boy stumbled a n d fell. when the ice broke. He was an exceptionably good swimmer for on« of, his age, and managed to keep bis head above water for some timo while he cried loudly for help. A t t h e same time his y o u n g companions were loudly crying for help too, while doing their utmost to rescue him, b u t could not, and older head9 a r r i v e d a t t h e shore only to see poor, u n f o r t u n a t e Clifford go down t o a w a t e r y grave. T b e ice was broken and boats got o u t to t h e spot a s soon as possible. T h e body was recovered a b o u t t w o o'clock* some t w o a n d half hours after drowni n g , i n t w e n t y - o n e teet 0 ! w a t e r . T h i s ,sad accident should b e a w a r n i n g t o o u n g boys to keep off t h e ice when i t I t 10 t h i n a n d t r e M h e r t t a t . " •mw?""" ' . . • > .•a > ^*yj 'i-SiiJ . , * . - • J*M • * L « i n i M M d that the Sioux coinnis- •agaged ia preparing it* report failure to aacure the MMIU of the IMlaaa to Che act for opening the »1 ux raaarratioA, »111 «rge the nece *lty or keeplag raaarratlooa upon which ndlans Hill ataiataln tribal relation*, frns from the white men. Tbe experience or the eoannlaalomjra led to the conclusion, which has long been held by tbo«J lamillar with In Ian a airs, that • .mw men have been the curse of every Indian tr.be, responsible tor much of the de i oral zation amonu the Ind ana, and for mo t of the outrages that hare Leen com nil ted sin< a these white desperadoes and adventurers have jo bed influence with them. It Is the squaw men, according to the eomm salon, vho-re largely responsible for the present attit :de of the Sluux towar, the treaty. Tin co mission will also recommend that the comes* ona demanded by the Indians be grsntel and the reservation thr wii open without further attempt to gain their consent. This suggestion will i oubtless met s vL'0 ous op,ostlou from the sentl rental philanthropists, who make a hobby of guarding the red r IUI welfare, whatever the possible conse uences to the welfare ot others, but It wi 1 com ueud itself io the practical and iommon sense judge tientof tha country, and it is belie ed such a rill be authorized by congress : t : American missionary has given to werla of America a most graphic and tllag aeoount of western China, a real, wfcka even well-informed people t Utile er BOthlng. 'Ihe head center .worship Is Mount timel, there a month studying .arauad him. examining ao'ing their lives ' Buddhism upon them, paces In the ne'gtithe deep '•a, ajad particular! Yang-tee forces ( copious notes whfoh remain rapoch a i urer Some of werthsgein.- He describes hard bronze of colossal statue - 19 aa lar. e as the 'hi Japan. The) bat the Japanese from hese in ' witter* CawaE latere are also mountains dktaallwt lata the forms of idols, but these aw* ftoft BasMalstlc, relating to Tartar Nfcrlntootsm, and not unlike the Immense rock Idols in Afghanistan. The sal failure recently reported of won an auffrage before the Vermont house ot representatives seems to have been due to the Vermont women them mm I OUT STITL HI* • a b o r t EadeO. Rev. Carml C. Olds, father of S. S. Olds, Senator Stockbrldge'a private secretary, died in Lansing Nov. 21. aged "3 year*. He w a s b o m in New York state. In 164^ he became president of the Rock River *emlnary a l M C Morriee, 111. H e came to Miehl gaa In 1*W and bad charire of the Iudian m i u . u a i In the Saginaw Valley two year*. H e was pastor ot the old F i r s t Methodist church in Detroit and then professor of natural sciences at Albion colleife. In l!-el he founded the once well Uiiowu Lausinif academy, sod was principal for live years. Later he waa presiding elder of the Lansing and Nilea districts and af .erwarda w a s pastor of churches at P a r m a , (lr,>ud Ledge, Vermontville and North Lansing. H e was one of the best known figures in early Methodism in Michigan. and their I n d i ' e r e n c e , not to say fon. T h e Muntpelier Journal says r.i;e number of t h e representatives against t h e woman suffrage bill nttlir st request of their w i v e s , " and the tapes tar at the capl;al says that in i assinn out of the building just after the question •was decided, he overheard a lady say " M y h u s b a n d voted against that bill, end TBS, t v t u l l y glad he did. 1 was afraid he would vote for it, and should have felt dlagiaced if he h;,d." T h e Burlington Free 1'ress savs " T h e result is a trl!<ut ed largely to the in luencr of the Vermont women, who feel t h a t they have burden* enough without assuming any new ones " and the HutLind Herald, which strongly favored the measute. con esses that, ' thr real reason why women are ^rot vo lng In Vermont alrea iy is b e c a u s e ^ ma ority ol neither men nor women /is convinced tha It is best." / T h e modem preacher who needs must have from o n e / t o two months' vaea Ion every year, may gather in^p.ration froa. the" following words from Rev. Newman. Hall, t h e ' d i s t l n g u l - l i e d Knglish divine, rrJ]es t o a friend; "1 suppose at 7S I feel as young as about five UBMS a 10 miles without rood as ever, and i h t . " last y'eldcd to I and d c i d e d to |>men students, vara umversi'v. has been ma le »1 chance with the eduoa ion lias s h o w n the wisdom of the movement, an I t h e t i n e la not d i s t a n t w h e n the doors or all our educational In tltutUms wi 1 swing open to admit the women. Some eastern journals are loud in their demands for reform in the method of elec lng a president. They want the election determined by the popular vote, if such a s stein were to be a o ted the people would not know who was ele ted presi d e s for at least two e ks after election, and in a close vote the way wo Id lie d e a r for any amount of fraud and manipulation. Let the electoral system stand until something better is discovered. A clever trick was tried by the Mormons of Idaho to elect their candidate as a delegateto congress, As the laws of Idaho do not permit a Mormon to vote, t h e . hit upon the ru>e of w t h d r a w i n » for the t i m e being from the church, thus .ualifylag them as legal voters. The plan, how ever, miscarried, us the device became t r a n s p a r e n t to t h e people of the territory, and they rallied at the polls beatln,' the Mormons two to one. 9 One of the features of the fifty-first con. grass will be the presence, as meml>ers o four ex-speakers, vl'.t Carlisle, i anda'l, Banks and Cox. There are but three othei ex-ipeakers of congress living Grow of Pennsylvania, Kelfer of ( hlo, and Janie- O. Blaine. The carelessness of sen ling valuable matter In letters poorly dire ted Is exhibit •4 In the report from the dead letter ofV a tha past year. There were 2<'.5r.j letters, containing money to the amount of 145,450. undelivered and sent to the deal letter Tit* Official Cau The official canvass of the vote for presidential electors of Michigan is completed. Harrison receives aw.HTO, Clevelaud 213,- 401, Flak •AJ.tHtJ, StreeU-r 4,5+2. T h e r e is a prohibition gaiu of U,,ri3» over KH4 and a loss of 4,:237 compared with the volt* of l*s6. Harrison's plurality is W > » . PENINSULAR POINTERS. Act No. 33 of the laws of W 2 , which is in full force and d e r a t i o n , prohibits cap turlng, killing or destroying, or attempting to capture, kill or destroy, any tish, at any time, in any luke in either of the counties of Mecosta, Newaygo. Osceola or Manistee, in any other manner than by hook and line. A tine of $.'«> or impr.sonuieut for tiO days may be imjuised lor a violation of this act. T. B. H a r r y ' s expulsion from the knights of labor, w a s confirmed by the general assembly in senaion at ludiauapolis. Mr. Harry says he will appeal his case to the public at large. Henry Austin, sr., a Belleville pioneer, is dead. T h e Muskegon boom compauy will handle 500,000,000 feet of logs this year. U iwbeese lake of Hillsdale, is lowor than it has ever before been in the memory of tbe oldest inhabitant. The secretary of w a r has issued an order discharging Sergt. Joseph K. Mueller from the service. He is now on duty with the signal corps of Grand Haven. Up to November 15 the iron ore shipments from Lake Superior ports were as follows: Marquette range, 1.NM.1,.Ui tons; Gogebic range, l.auJ.SSW t e n s ; Menominee range, 1.6b7,50S tons; Vermillion ran^e, 4 2 : , 9 ^ tons. A lad named P a r k e r and another boy are reported to huve run away from Xorth Bradley, Lapeer county. A conductor put them off a train at Midlund, and siuee then nothing has been heard from them. The Kapley house barn in H rock way, with its contents, including Beven horses, w e r e destroyed by fire the other morning. Within the past year tfi^re have been 12 attempts to burn buildings at Shepherd. Mayor Cummer of Cadillac, has supposed he was a citizen, but now buds t h a t he is not, nor was his father before him. He has therefore vacated the office to which he w a s elected last spring, and a special,election will be held to nil the place. Mrs. Caroline Westbrook. a widow living n e a r Colon, committed suicide the other day by hanging herself in the barn. She h a s for some time been subjort to fits ot in sanity. T h e r e have been 12 incendiary fires in Marshall within a year. An Ishpcining dispatch says the Cleveland iron mining company have raised the w a g e s of their employes and the Chicago Si N o r t h w e s t e r n railway h«s increased the pay of their men on construction work. T h e Calumet & Hecla c ip|>cr mine will also ra>«e wages soon, l'rospeets are good for a general increase of wjges for skilled amr' unski led labor in the iron and copper naming districts. John Shine was shot and killed byAVm. Leighton, at Hansom's lumber cu4up. IT miles from the "Soo." during an a^tercatiun about the ownership of a toaru./ Leighton has given himself up to the authorities, and says the deed was done in seVf-defeuse Last Fourth of July all ^ie liciuor dealers in Big Hapids kept open./ A c i t u e n s ' meeting subsequently heid resulted in 1(3 of the 28 dealers being arrested and bound over for trial. The cases were called in the circuit court and a-' uiot ou m a d o to quash the proceedings,yowing to an alleged infor mulity in the cofnplniuts, which motion the judge sustained, and the cases were dismissed. / The Central furniture company of East S a g i n a v y n a s made an assignment. The company has been in business only a year. Oyer at Manistee, one day in July last. Albert Behui and John Sehrluke were at Work in a saw mill an ' Kut into a nuarr, \ which ended by Behui hittn A Schrinke over the head with a scrapi r, the blow caasing death, His trial ended in a verdict of manslaughter. Since the Canadian auth, ,'ities have put the export duty on pine lo^'s up to &i per thousand witj^, the avowed intention of compelling Ainer cans to quit shipping logs to this country, and to force them to set up their millsin Canada, the Michigan lumbermen'are figuring on a scheme to retaliate by means of a congressional act increasing the duty on Canadian sawed lumber to $4 per thousand instead of $i, as it stands at present. Gov. Luce Rays the charges recently published against the management of the soldiers' home are false. He further says: It is not generally known that a t the last session of congress a bill was passed appropriating to each state $100 per annum fur every soidier maintained. This will give to Michigan between $.5,000 and 140,000 per annum, which will effect a reduction of 1 state taxation to that amount. The board i will at this session of the legislature a s k ! for an appropriation of about fNi.uoO, which \ will be in the neighborhood of *so,«X) or i t'.tO,000 less than two years ago. Of course , this appropriation will be for the two sue ceeding yc.trs. About $(,00:) or $1,U0U oi I the last appropriation by the legislature re mains unexpended, and will revert to the treasury. William B. Moran, F r e d Moran and other Detroit men have secured an option from P e t e r E. Gingrass on +0 acres of ground in the gold range, near lahpeming. They paid liiO.UKJ for it! A 40-fuot q u a r t i vein carrying free gold extends across the property. The same men have the refusal of ground at$150,000, which will be paid if future developments are satisfactory. The annual meeting of the Michigan Detective association was held in Kalauia zoo on the 20th Inst. Two new associations have been added during the year and the total membership in the state association Is over 2,ri00, representing over $a,s(K),iNO in personal property, and not a dollar his been lost by theft in year. Thieves are posted on the membership and steer clear of them. One thief who stole from a member in Calhoun county had lists of members from twelve associations on his person The following officers w e r e elected : President. H. I). Pessell, Quincy;vlce, W.Hunt, Kendallville, Ind. s e c r e t a r y and treasurer, H. Dale Adams, Galesburg; executive committee; J. H. Gardner, Ccnterville; Henj. F. Morgan, Battle Creek; Wm. Cox, Plainwell. William Bayfield was shot and killed while hunting near Negauuee. Gold has been found about 12 milos from Metropolitan. Explorations are being made there. A r t h u r Sanford was struck by a falling tree while chopping near T r a v e r s e City, and instantly killed. Gov. Luce hasappointed George B. Congdon of Gaylord agent state board of chari tics for Otsego county. The superior court jury in Grand Rapids has rendered a verdict against Julius Berkcy, giving Thomas Bedell 13.375 damages for injuries (received is months ago in Ber key's factory. The caso was tried last summer. A verdict of $101 w a s rendered. Then a new trial was granted. Bedo.l fell into ihc elevator hole through lack of prop er guards and received i n j u r e s that hav, permanently crippled him. The case will probably be carried to the supremo court. August Scholtz, aged 23, was riding on a small logging engine near Harrison, when the boiler burst. He jumped to avoid being scalded and fell under the wheels. Ten cars passed over his legs. When hia fellow trainmen found him his legs were hanging by shreds. " G e t an SK ami kill m e ! " he pleaded pltcousl.v. He c"led In two hours. Tha remains were taken to E u t t Saginaw for interment. * An etfort is being made to move the counof Arenac county from Omer to E x p e r t s a*<e going to examine ledge of gray aud red sandstone on P a r i s i a n Island, 66 miles above Sault Ste. Marie, to see whether it is suitable for building purpose-. Work is to be commenced on the new government dock in front of Van Brady at the ' S J O " tni« fall. William Kehr, who stole fur» and silks from the Sherman House in Flint, has been sentenced to four and unehulf y e a r s in Jackson. Dr J. V. Gaucher of Nashville h*\» tx'en found guilty of grave robbery. George Lardie, Sr., one of the earliost settlers in the Grand Traverse region, died in T r a v e r s e City on the 2'2d inst Gale Si Buck's saw mill in East Golden w,i« destroyed by an incendiary tire the other day. F r a n k Clark was killed at G r a n d Haven by a pile tailing u p m him. A. train was derailed near lsh|>etning t h e other morning, and John O ConueU w a s killed. Cyril Jean's little c h i d was burned to death iu Buy City the other day. Daniel Storch, who is charged with send lug a dun on a postal card, has beeu held for trial at the March term of the L'nited States court in Grand Ka; ids. T h e "Old T h i r d " Miehigau infantry will hold a reunion iu Grand Uapids Dee. VJ. The state grange meets iu Lansing De cember 11. Jim Hopper, who shot Jim T u r n o r at East Jordan, tias been roi.vioted of m u r d e r in the tirst derive, aud sentenced to Jack sou for life. Klmer Northrup. a Hi year old boy of Lawtnu, has b, en cunvu led of criminal assault iiudseuteuo.'d to !2yea-s in Jackson. The next meeting of the Michigan bee keei»ers' association will be held .n Jackson Dec. 12 13. The Wayne circuit court is asked to re view the action of J u s i c e P a t t c i in giving a verdict of $40 to Albert Sherman against the American express company, Sherman sen' a package containing f-0U to Jacksouvi. le, Fla., aud it was *<U short when delivered there. Tlie American express company delivered it at Cairo to the Southern express company*, and the question they ask the Wayne c.rcuit court to decide is whether thi-y or thC'Southern express com puny is responsible for the loss. It is thought the prison being built at M..rquette W.ll be completed iu J a n u a r y . William MeCord attempted to escape from jail in East Tawas. bvit when the sheriff s wife confron'ed hitn with a revolver, he weut quietly back to his cell. Capt. James B, Muir of the steamer F . A: P. M. No. 1, ruuuing between Ludington and Milwaukee* died in East Saginaw the other day. He had not been well for twelve-' days, but attended to his duties on his boa' until the day before his death. He was born in Scotland, was t>2 years old, a u J ' h is sailed on the ocean and la es since he was 7 years old. He wu> widely known iu ma rine circles. Trie remains we"0 ta'^en to Buffalo, his former home, for interment. Dr. F. W. Hot iuson for mi'my years a veterinary s.ir^vou at Fort Jluri n, died the other day in Fa*t T a w a v .- F r a n k Hose wa* found-dead on the street : n SauL Ste Marie the,other morning. As he was intoxicated the uight before it is thought his lie th wds caused by exi>osure, John J. Euright/if Detroit has beeu promoted from his d'sb irsing clerkship to the ehiefship of t h e dead letter division of the department. / H . P. Hall of St. P u u l w i l l b e the next disoV.ri-ing clerk in place of Enright. Mr/.: Hico has been endeavor.ng for some tiii)^ past to s e c . r e a good place for Hall i n / t h e postal s e r e n e , and Dickinson some time ago promised Mr Rice a good pluo^1' foV him i£,one should become vacant. B. W. L o n g ' a dru^g-st of Lansing, recently bAughtA barrel uf whisky of a lead- / i n g who.o*f»^f drug house of Detroit,, for medicinal purposes only, and found that it was bad iy adulterated. A revenue officer is InokitiL'into the matter, and as the barrel bears the brand of on • of the largest distilleries in the country, it is suspecti-d that the adulteration was put into it in Detroit. Neither Long nor the u.ltrer will tell the name of the Detroit tirin, however. E. H. Martin, who died recent y at Dun ingcille. Allegan county, was the father uf iy children. The Dinham brothers of county, have been assessed j intr three turkeys, the ca-,e be twli e in just ice court. C h a r l ' S Hickard was stru< tree while rutting wood thn Stanton, an'd instantly killed years old. and unmarried. Money has been raised fc'y public sub scription to buy wild rice to sow around the lakes of Cnarlevoix county, to indue" wild fowl to come there, Tho national editor al association will meet in Detroit next year Mrs Ui)ss"ll G. OMrander, a prominent society lady of Lansinu'. is dead. The case of Hmm Archer, the Ler.avveo boy who was sent up for obstructing a railroad track, whose sentence was commuted by Gov. Alger and the commutation re yoked by Guv. Luce, has been decided Judge Peck held that Gov. Luce's action was not according to law, and hence Archer's release ;c; No 2, 3'- r; 4c; sheepskins. green calf, 5c; on c'M (</l (it (it T ft) 1 ( 1 r. 1S 17 13 W -10 (»0 er (Viet (<'. in w\ (t\ del 70 :.r i .,.) "I l'J 2i)' Is Is ().') +.•> ••ih BARRY'S STATEMENTS. ,ce. Calhoun 1.71 for steal ing tirst ii'ied k by a fal.inc e tiii es from He was -T> THE WORLD OF TRADE. Detroit r r o d u r * Markets. Wheat—No. 1 white, t id'; No. 2 red, spot, $1 08. Novcnitjer, $1 0^: December, $1 Cs; May, $1 l.'Wl U\. C o o i - N o . 2, 44c, nominal. Oats No. 2 while spot, 30c, nominal' Clover s e e d - P r i m e , December, $5 40 bid. Provisions—Detroit mess, |15 2.Vfj'l5 7,"i; family pork, $Pi ' J i e p i "id; short clear, fib 2.'(a 1> 5*1; lard, in tierces, h'-^oi^-jC; kegs, >• ,/fi'i c ; pails, '."u.o.e, hams, 11-,/u 11-?., c ; shoulders. Vfu''^ c ; breakfast bacon, U ^ i i U - o ' i dried he-f hams, $11 oOedO; extra mess beef, new, $7 f>0. Game Partridges, 3.W 0c per pair; common ducks. 2o'"3iV, and Mallards, 7'nri -be, per pair; rat)tiits, lO.n I2e each; squirrels, 7r>c per doz ; venison, saddles, 10 /i 12c, c a r e s s . ")i'i i c i>er lb. Live P o u l t r y - T h e market is steady at »if("""'.:c for spring chickens. t'miTc for fowls, >c for tur.-ieys, and 7«ii for ducks per.lb. Potatoes—Very du.i; almost impossible to place ear lots .,t any price." Car lots are nominal at 2.'.u;dioc, and s ore lots at IVdni'U c per hu, Hides—Green No 1, 4 cured No 1, .V-.^e; No '. 'JOC I($I..">O, as to the wool salted calf, ti- ,c per lb, Flour— 'Michigan patent, $15.50; roller $)>; Minnesota pateut, $7.50; Minnesota bakers . $i.2o; rye. $5.75 per bbl. Hay —No 1 timothy, $13 for car lots; small lots, $14(«1.V. clover, mixed, $i2 in car lo's; straw, $ > in car lots. W o o l - S t e a d y : r'.r.e, '.'4(tii"ic; medium, 26 ('a2H' per lb ; coarse, 2(Jio27c; unwashed, '-s off, ArPi.R-. per bbl Bf..\N». picked.. , " unpicked. BEKSWAX Bt'TlKK TAI.I.CB' CHKESK, per lf> D K I E O AIM'I.KS, p LOGS, per do/, H O N E Y , per A H O P S , per fb MAI.T, per bu O N I O N S , per hu S W E E T POTATOKS, per bbl. L I V E STOCK. Hogs—Market active and firm; Irregular, light, $'i.'£r>(rf,").55; rough packing and shipping, $5.25^5.35- mixed, $5.25 d,V50; heavy packing and shipping, $5,35<<i"./>5. Cattle—Murket dull, 10 to 15c lower; beeves $3(u 5; cows, $1.25((13 ; stackers and feeders, $2w3.35, Sheep—Market strong; natives $3(.^4.50, westerno, 3.75(-( 3 ; Texans, $2.50(« 3,:,0. New York Pruritic* Market. Flour—Dull and w e a k ; Minnesota ex tra, $3 35ftt7 50; superfine, $3(n3.75. Wheat —Quiet; No, 1 red state. $1 15; Xo, 2 no, $1.0¾)¾ ; No. 2red winter, December, $1.0-^. Corn— Cjuiet; No, 2 mixed, cash, 4'Jc; December, 49k e. Oats Steady; No 1 white ^W'l-.'^,^., •LC; No. 2 mixed, Do- -I)ull; new mess, $lti 'Jv. state, 4bc: No. 2 do, 31 t, cember, 3lT-H'c. Pork- (rflo 50. Lard—Steady; $s bfi, December *tt.5tt, January. B u t t e r - Firm and fairly active; wes ern creamery fancy, Cheese—Dull but ti rrn ; Ohio flat, &V; Eggs—Steady; western, 'i:>(ni^Utc. I tilcago I.ITB Stock Marknt. Hogs—M trket active and tirin; heavy and mixed lots 5(a 10c higher; light grades unchanged; light grades, $5.2."nr<5 55; rough pack.ng, $).2,:x«:5.30; mixed lots, $.5.20((i{5.50; heavy packing and shipping lots, $5,115^5.W). Cattle—lOia'b c lower; beeves, $.%5; cows, 11,25(0)8; stocker* and feeders, $2<(i53..S.'). Sheep—Strcng; natives, #3(*4 V); westerns, t2.*&&4; Texans, $2.60(^3.50; . i m b i , $4<sfi. H« K«pwiU BU titai m i n u Acaiost t h » f e w d r r l j r Ailmlalatr»tloo. T a o m s i B. B a r r y , the expelled member of t h e general executive board of the knltfhts of labor, has given to tho public a statement explaining his position and repeating his former statements ugaiust the Powderly administration. He says: "Tue general assembly of the knights of labor la not a fair repri'aentative g theriug ot the industrial classes of the order T h e most unscrupulous methods have been re sorted to in order to prevent men who were known to be iu any way opposed to tho administration being elected as representa tives to this convention, liecords were manipulated and chunked in the general ofHco and membership credited to udminis t r a t on districts, and representatives seated in the couventiou who had no legal right to seats therein, and representatives who were lawfully elected denied a seat in ihe conveutiou. V l e r k a in the general office were engaged iu manipulating records and selecting local assemblies that were kuowu to be oppos d to the administration iu order that steps might be taken to prevent them rrom having representation at this couven tion. In proof of his assertions ho cites the case of I) A. 74 of Fast Saginaw, which he dei lares was driven out ot ihe order by the administration and not by him, as has beeu repotted. Hctitiys D. A. I of Philadelphia is represen ed here by men chosen by a packed convention, and ooultn.ies: "'1 his convention is no u\ re free from lobbying tuan was the Minneapolis convention. All those who depend upon the present gam.' who control the order from "poverty palace' are here looking after their masters' i n t - r est s. It Is more like a political if at hi ring than a convention of labor reformers " He then tanes up Powderly's tfonorui de uial of his charges and reiterates'his ability : lo prove all he has said, asserting that l'owderly knows this and fears to let hiiu address the general assenibty, • and further remarks: "11 my accusations were faKe i they h a l an o p p o r t u n e / to jirove them so beiore ttie bar of tbe order), then mete out to me the censure which would make nie obnoxious in the eyes of all honest men, I appreciate my position and would not ex • change it for Povy'derly's." i Mr. Harry ttjrn gives a copy of the en- | velopes addressed to him as haviug beeu I "expelled by li K. B . " aud says it is "trie only official notice I have received of my | expulsion." He recites the taw of the order i to prove that tie has not been given a fair ; trial, and says he proved hisoharges before ] the Minneapolis convention but was rule,! out,"in t h j caucus and ring rule practice 1 by them and their followers." He say s of his trial by the general executive board. I whom he had accused of wrongdoing, that • "the constitution disiiualihes interested p a r t u s , and with all the bra/en efHrontery that they are endowed with they surely will not avow that they were not interested, ' incompetent and unfit to sit in judgmeu' when they themselves were the accused vilians." ' He mentions another case, and ( s a y s : "Powder,y himself admitted that I there was but onu way iu which a person could oe expelled, and that was through • the court of his own local asssetnblv.'' Mr. Barry next gives a review of an article published in the Journal of L'nited i Labor of October, lVv«, in which he is op- ' posed by Michael Davern, secretary of 1). A. 12-) of Aucusta. Ca. He oxpla ns the attack by saying he preventeJ Duverv from 1 making money out of the order. He nex' denies thai lie" had advocated strikes before D. A. 135 of Toronto, ns was alleged a 'ainst him in a letter from that assembly. Hi' asserts that itemized quarter.y reports from the treasurer were not given, and coutin ues: "if il is against the law to tell the Knights of Labor the truth, then I a-n guilty. But that I made anv statements that were not true, is false." He considers a charge that his claims against the admiiils'ra'.iou were false, made by one John M. Dicker, as t lie Work of the administration against himself. He refers to Decker as a "mental lightweight hoping to be rewarded for his periidy with a position as general lecturer, notwithstanding his incompetency and his L'lior nee of economics," and adds concerning him : "In the state assembly ho did not n ply to rn.\ stateuieut ma e there b ,t, like a skulking coward, shielded himself Ci rough his wife. " He says that the same s ate assembly censured the adniiuistrat on ,iiid wanted t i run Harry as a 'ca in I, date tor gen.-r 11 n.as tor workman. He ipii tos the ho rd s re port of his expu sioii and relers to it us "in Keeping with l he (it her uia icioiis fa si hoods putii stied by the general e\c mive board He denies ever having anything to do with the provisional commit ee and repeats that he was "expel ed for tcl.iig the tru. h Being charged With ••plundering," he says "I invite an in\ est i gat ion of their actions and mine, and a court of law would be a good place for them to prove their charge of plunder against me " He closes with a denial of the charge that he had not heen^i member of the order since last spring, having been a member of a "lapsed local.' and that he had fraudu lently obtained money from the general treasury. THE TREASURER'S REPORT. Recrlpti anil Kxi>*,ol11urei, t h e Circulu. 1st ion Kir. I United States Treasurer Hyatt in his. an nual report of the operations during the year and Ihe conditi'in of the treasury at the close of the fiscal year ended .June 30, Ivvs, reports the n-t revenue of the governm e n t / o r the year $3;'.i.2ii<i,074. and the net ex|>ei),liti,res $:..7,1 2l,s oi, the surplus re ieip:» available for ihe reduction of the public debt being $111,341,213, an increase of $",170,175 over the \ ear before. As com pared with l^s~ the revenues were $7,Ni-J,7'.l7 greater and the expenditures $7,37^ less. The treasury balance increased dining the year from $''.'.',224,:(70 to $120.^04,242. The net change fif-$bO,.>70,*i>3 in the balance was produced by an increase of $,7.5.ti,4t.s in the assets and a doetVase of $i:*,b 3,:v,H in the liabilit.es. The silver ban-ice fell otT more than $27,tKX>,On<). The'principal in crease of assets was in l'nited States notes and deposits in national banks, and the principal decrease of liabilities in the public debt and the funds fur the redemption of national bank notes. There was a n e t d . - - crease of $74.!'.-"•,O.u during the fiscal yo.ir in tho principal of the m t e r e - t bearing debt The total purchases on bonds for the sinking fund and out of surplus revenues were $51,4^4.:>00, the net piemium paid, exclusive of accrued interest, being $s,210.- 842.40. The gold and silver coin and bullion in the country and all kinds of notes and certificates outstanding on J u n e 30, l->»,, amount ed to $1,025,250,-^2, and on June 30, ls)v, to $2,()03,5+)2,0,2. The stock of gold and silver increased during tho year from $l,00l,5i:<,- itoi to $1,0-. 2,3iu,i)0o 3d, mostly in gold. The increase in the volume 0! tho paper circulation was $^3,424,40(), r, suiting from an in crease of $110,31'.),055 in the amount of certificates ahd a falling off of $2t!,N.;5,5."4 55 in ; the total notes an I fractional currency, The 1 redemption of L'nited St a es notes at the treasury during the year amounted to $i>3,- 1-(52,00(). S.nce the resumption of specie payments only $21-,730,454 have been re deemed in gold. With the increase of coin certificates, of which there are now more than of legal tenders, the importance of the latter in the circulation has i\oc ined, 'Die denominations below $10 are being uisplae ; ed by silver cirtitieates, end those above 1 $100 largely by gold certificates. The vol umne of gold. cerrTScateR outstanding increased $20,538,333, reaching #142,023.1:,0, , tbe highest point yet noted at the end of the fiscal year, Taking to account the decrease of tho amount in the treasury, the total increase of tho circulation was $^.1/.101,143. There were issued $1()5,sw.DOO of silver certificates, mcstly of the denominations of $10 and under, and $21,047.31S were redeemed. The amount outstanding increased from $145,."Mi,550 to $^20,401,772. Tho increase in the actual I circulation was $.">*,4.:1,707. it had been im- ] possible to meet the demand for the denominations of $1 and $2, and in consequence their Issue was suspended between October 1 \ 1SS7, and February 3, lvcs, since the latter date the treasurer has been able. , most of tho time to furnish them as they have been asked for. ) The coinage of silver dollars during the year amounted to 132,4.14,(113, making the total coinage $705),424,100. The increase of the net distribution was only $ (0,1 Si, Owing to the scarcity of $: and $2 notfs and "he demand for the movement of crops, nearly $0,000,000 were drawn into circulation between May and November, I««N7. but when the notes were again to be had the dollars came back to the treasury as fast as they hud gono out, The treasurer is of the opinion that tho people have all of these Coins they want or are wlllir.fr to take, and recommends that if the purchases of silver are to continue the bullio* bo p u t into the form of heavy bar* or injfoU, <&rning that tbe present supply of sllrer d«Uin will be _. demand ther* in likely to be f*t tfceeBt and t h a t any lucre ae of tha certifies** clrcuUttos could be baaed with perfect safety am tfce vaeoiued metal. T h e amount af fractional silver coin in the treasury boe »ot cojrmgcd much since the tirst accuaulM$»ae). O/ter the resumption of specie p u y a e a t * . Of a little mure than $25,001,000 hold oMtuae :10. 1 vb. $20,500,000 was in hail doiloK and only $5,500,000 in other pioco*. ^ M i r e u s u r e r points out that thia prooocUou which does not vary much from / o a r to voir, is excessive, and that somethiujr like *15,0U0,0U) iu firt.v cent pieces t h a t are not needed f"r circular on will doubtless have to be carried by the treasury until tuey are re coined into other denominations or absorbe 1 by the growth of business At the close of the y e a r the t r e a s u r e r held $l7s,:(12,1.7.0 of the Tinted S t a es bonds to secure national bank circulation and $ *i, 12> 000 to secure pub io moneys held by depository banks, There wus a decrease d u r i n g the year of $ 3,(45-1,050 iu Die amount of the former, and au increase of $'rli,iW2,;4lO iu the amount of the latter. T ere was $>>,512,511 uf publ.c money held by the banks, an increase of $ 5,3y.i,i 33. A FAM J U S LAW SUIT ENDED. Mrs. Ciaines vs. New Orleans.—The lireatest Suit Known in America. T h e supreme court of the L'nited S t a ' e s has ivuderou a tmal decision iu a ca-^e that in its seusatioiia features, the bitterness with which it h .s b e n contested, a u d i t s protracted litigation through over ,'A) ye rs, stands without a para.lei in the judicial annals of this eouin r ,, aud t h r o w s into the shade many of the celeorutei cases in tho Huglixh cliancery cour s Tins is the suit of Myru tTark (iaines a:-*anist the eit> of New Orleans. Since ]JCW lins caso t a-, been m the courts. The various sui'.s huve bi eu tbught s .vagely" and reicntie> sly, Opi.iotjr.um, abuse, v i t i p e r a turn, a n l slainier have been p ureil upon all connected with the case. Mrs. 0,.iiies has beeu assailed an au unpos'of, her legitimacy has been cul.od in iiues'.ioii, her mother has beeu declared a bigamist aud 1111 impure woman. When the exigency seemed to demand it, even the m,mho d and virility of lien, ' l u r k , whose child Mrs. Ga.ncs claimed to be, have been disoute I. The case has been tried time aud a-,'an : n t he courts of Louisiana and this is the tenth time it has been in the United States supreme court, It is now declaied that the clos.ng act of the d r a m a has come, and Mr Heekw'th, t h e a i l o r n e y for the c ty of New Orleans, says the resources of the law have hi en exhausted, aud that if defeated there is inching lor tne city to do but to make some arrangement for the damages awarded by the court. T h e conte-t- between Mrs. Oaines and her lawyers Pave formed not the least ei 11 spicuni.s feature of the case. T h e ' most eminent attorneys have been emplcyed and nearly all of them have wi.hdrawn lrom the case at ditfeivnt times, (.'aleii Oustiint.', Heverly Johnson, .Judge John A. Campbell and J e r e Hluck are some of tho-e who have represented Mrs. Haines, while Dan iel Webster and nth. r l--gal bnninari. s have represented the other si le. Dcs-rted by one counsel after another, Mrs. (ia lies sti uggled 011, hopeful, buoyant and coutiden of vit t. «ry until she was finally laid in her grave. Long y e a r s of litigation Wasted her money and at tun- s she was too poor to pay the co. rt co-l-i. Mut still she perse\-ered m her dcteruiinatioii to clear the stain from her mother's name, and to secure what she r c a r d e d as her r; ght. M itiy residents of Wastiaigt >u reuietnti-r her as a little, thin old woman, whose i hecrfuiness. vivacity and energy remained to t'io last. Fov v e r s she was a falni iar figure on the street as she went smart y . long, w.th her sen and son in-law 111 her s.ee. She died in January, ls>d. Her son and son in aw have -a.so since pessed aw.i>, and nobody now remains hut Hattie L. Whitney, net* daiiL'Irer-i.ndaw, whose hus band was killed by J a i n - s H. Chris mas, Mrs, Haines1 sou in law, in a family i[ acre I a few yearn unn. Mrs. Whitney .s liv- .ng very quietly in Wanhiugt n. Mrs, (i.i.iiiM tjcgan her lirst suit in 1^34 10 recover the property now in lit gation, which hud been left bv her father and bought by the ci'.v of New Orleans It is , nuecessary to r e c u i t r tue varimis phases of the .en : tight. The war interrupted ihe proceedings for several vears. AT er the war th'1 lit ga'ion Was pushed as liercel'.' as ever in the cocits. and al last, in ,*->:, Airs. (laitii'S. hen 7"> years olid, received ,. iL'- meiit agaiiis' (lie i-,t,' oi New ( >r.e ins for *;.'.!J 1.''...: sti HI the l'u t.-d States circuit court. Four years later she .1 ed while the case was on appeal to t i e l'nited States supreme court. '1 he amount awarded rep resents rents, interest aud principal, accruing from t h e s 1 in for which the city occinally sold the property. It is on an appeal from this decision a warding interests and rents that an opinion from the L'nited States supreme co .rt comes now. The case wes argued in Oct. ber, ls-,7, and judgment can hard.y be muger delayed. Interest is running on the money awarde i by the court, so ' but sluni il the judgment be against the city, as is generally expect ed, il .Will have to pay nearly $3.00,1,1 X)0. New Or.cans is imiiovcri-hcd and practically bankrupt', and it is a hard .juesiion for the city to sot • le just how the oblhia tion will be met. The court's mandate c ntiol be res s ed and it is thought that the matter will be ar/anged by tfie issuance of 1 he new interest hea'ing bonds '0 those who represent the estate of Mrs. (Ja.i.es. ' I ' n w i l e l i Kr-el^otpd. The election of oflleers of the knights of labor occurred at the tenoral assembly on the 23d inst., and resulted in tbe re'eleetion of PuwdiTiy as general u-as er wol-kinati. John W, H ives of New i c s e y w,is chosen secretary-treasurer. The ^cner.,1 executive hoard is as follows: A. W. Wright of Toronto, o u t . , J. J. Ho dun 1 of ,lack-onvi. le, l-'la., John ('ostein of Pittsburg and John Develin of Detroit. Mrs. I, M, Harry, us director and investigator of woman s Work, was re elected by acclammation. Oenerai Master Workman 1'owderlv was chosen to represent tho order at the Paris exposition. After his re election to office Mr. Powder ly took t h e tioor and stated that, a.though his salary hud been left at $',,0iH>, he woul 1 accept only $1.0 Hi, and at the end of h s term the order could do what they pleased w.th the remainder. 'Ihe composition of the new board is considered by Powderly s friends as very good, some of them laying particular stress on the election of C'ostel.o, who represents the miners, ••On the other hand, it is said that bis election will have a bad effect on the Kn ghts of Labor. A leading miner re . marked that the election of Cost-dlo meant the certain secession of the miners assem blv from the Knights of Labor. This is owing to a dislike for Costello felt by tho miners beeaus - of his connection with some of their tr. ubles several years ago. T h e miners w li meet at Columbus, O., Dee. 5, and at that meeting wi 1 act. The f n p e ami tlie Knight*. The Catholic News has received from its Rome correspondent the text of tbe reply sent by Cardinal Simconi, prefect of the pmpagando, to Cardinal Gibbons. It is my duty to inform your eminence that the fresh documents r e u t i v e to the association known as the knights of labor forwarded to this sacred congregation w e r e examined by it at tho sitting of August Iti of tlie current year. After having attentively studied the whole subject, the sacred congregation has directed me to reply that so far as present appears the association of the knights of lalxir can for the moment be tolerated, The sacred congregation merely requires that the necessary modifications should bo introduced in the rules of tue society, to make clear whatever might seem obscure or be interpreted in a bad sense. Tnose modifications are required particularly in pissHges of the preface to the rules concerning local associations. And then the words savoring of socialism and • communism must be coirected in such a wav that they shall only a'llrin the right con/crred by (lod on man of ,.e ,uiriug property, using legit iuiate means, and respecting the proportionate rights of all others. A I.uekjr .InurieilInt. President elect Harrison has selected for his private secretary K. W. lialford,managing editor of the Indianapolis Journal. Mr. Halford is a man of a out 45 years of age, and begun life as a printer's apprentice. Ho '"hail been a reporter for the Journal during the w a r ; he next becamn city editor, then managing editor, and finally left that neper to accept a similar situation on tbe Chicago Inter Ocean, In 1HM he returned to the .Journal, and hus been its managing edi or since then. He ia a man whose advicfi is constantly sought, and has always been associated with the influential republican! of Indiana. POWDERLY'S POWER. T h * K. of I - L*t Him H s v i Hi* Way. T h e rejwrt of the committee on law waa submitted to the K. of L. couventiou in Indianapolis the other day. It agreed, ia full, to ail t h e conditions laid down by Powderly in case of his re-«cceptauce of the office of get ud m a s t e r workman. U n d e r t h e uew c o u s i i u t on, alt officers are to be takeu I from tbu lioor of the neneral aaaembly, ' with the exception of the gtmeral executive I board and general co o|Ksrative board, uud I shall, when elected, serve two years. Pow I derly s influence is m . s t conspicuous in oec tion li*, urticle 3, which shall hereafter provide that the general master workman shall I be c h a i r m a n ox officio of the general co-operative board, aud shall submit the names of four eligible persons, from whom the I geueral assembly ahull elect two, who shall 1 constitute that board. In au opeu letter to delegate*, T. li. Har ! ry claims that he can prove that $1.:250 was illegally paid to Tom O'ltei ly ; that uon union p r i n t e r s were employed in tho gen erul office; that a wiriuter was obliged by the administration to vote at its dictation; that blank forms were used to get rid of J clerks who would not submit to t h e admin islratiim s requirements; that the machiu ery and officer* of the general office were used to d feat the choice of district repre (v#entatives to the general assembly; t h a t ' district 74, K isl Saginaw, Mich., was illegally recalled bee use il supported Harry in the last general assembly session ; lhat the policy of general officers was to destroy small districts and concentrate power into the hands of state assemblies; that records of attachment* uf locals have been dea t r o y e d ; that records were manipulated so as to ullow illegal representative* in the general convent on; that * general officer and trustee uf money and properly was denied au itemized account of $4Vto,000 of • p o v e r t y ' s money •;" that the Journal of l'nited Labor was used to destroy a man's eh iracter; that the order's money was spent by general officers in the last cam p . i g n ; that the general officers victimized those who differed wl h them in their opin ion; that there were strikes in shops, mills and factories ugn'ust men with whom the fellow who occupies the chief clerkship in the general office could not honorably be compared; that the charges published in the J o u r n a l of l'nited Labor by Powderly, ; H a y e s and Dewey are absolutely untrue. I • . - T h e I'uUllc a n U . The annual report of S. M. Stocklager, commissioner of the geueral land dltice, shows that during tho last fiscal year 54,133 acres of the public domain in Michigan were patented or otherwise passed title to and icnveyed by the general land office. The total number of patents w a s 1 67. Two hundred of them were for final homesteads; 134 w e r e private cash entries; 27 warrant and scrip locations; and rive commuted homes eads. In addition to this'_»57 acres wore patented to the state of Michigan under the swamp land grant. P r i v a t e land claims, donations, Indian claims In sever alty and scrip locations were p cu-nted in the state during the year to the e i t e n t of 5,15 ) acres. There are now s'.tl final home stead entries in M chigan, 1,757 final private cash entries, 5.(3 tin 1 graduation cash entries and "lis final w a r r a n t and scrip locations pending in the general hind office. T h e r e a t e .,,:(:.(1 original homestead entries iu M.chigan now pending. T h e eonimis sioner s.iys it is his intention to have a thorough exaniin ition of all the lands claimed under the swamp grunts by com potent agents as soon as practicable, and believes that much valuable land now claimed by tbe states will soon be restored to settlement and entry without putting settlers to unnecessary expense aud annoyance in securing homes on these lands. .-.. .». A Hlg Kl >ur T r m t . ^ Representatives of lit flour mills in southern Dakota met at Aberdeen recently and organized an association to advance 1 the s t a n d a r d of their industry. I KfTorts will be made, to secure g r e a t e r uniformity in grades and to prevent the pirating of brands by Fastern dealers. Conversation with millers from nearly every section of southern and central Da kota developed the fact that their w h e a t in store is generally less than last year. Fstim. ites of yield per acre in 15 counties show au average yield of ll.Cii bushels this year, as against 10,-7 last, the highest »vernge given being 15 an 1 the lowest six busheis. Millers say that the Dakota yield is larger than it has been estimated, and believe t'tiev are not warranted in buying at present figures. — ^ I Tlie T*llUi O m i H Com;>let r<l. The last volun f the report in the tenth Census has ticen issued. It completes t i e set of twenty two euarto volumes of the enmpend urn of the census, T h e cost of the work, exclusive of printing, engraving and .binding, was $ 1,-51..:-:50, which is sixty eight cents per capita of the population of the coiiutr, on J u n e ], (ssp 'V\\e nppropria- ' tion for printing, engraving and binding amounted 1o $ ,I>!\1 Ph I'.). In addition to ! the statistics . f population, «1 ami fact ores and agriculture, there were special reports, among the most valuab e of which were. those on newspapers, public indebtedness, mining Industries and cotton production. j - - Worse tlian Mav ry. Chas. T. Parsons of Ilo yoke, Mass., well known for hiring ignorant immigrants and then leas'ng their services to farmers, has been arrcsto*! for cruelty to a Polish immigrant, whom he hail chained to his buggy seat, and who was nearly frozen, tears be j ing frozen fast to his purple cheeks, while his hands were so stiff that he could not use them. He had on notiiing but a pair of overalls, n thin coat and a pairofsho.es. j Pafrsons claims that tho man was insane, that he was taking him 10 be cared for by some of his own pe p e, and that he chained him because of his violence. Croat excitement was caused when P a r s o n s was arrest-, ed, arid he narrowly escaped being mobbed^ He venue Collections. / The collections of internal revenue during the first four iiinn hs of the lixeal year ending J u n e HO, KY,I. aggregate/$4'i-,7.'H,!)-5, being an increase of $. ,1-.'3,775'over the col lections during the cor responding period of last year. The receipts -Were: F r o m spirits, »'33,(11,7s'.', un inc/iiMse of $1,54 LUr2 ; from tobacco, $ln,4d1<ti,355 a decrease ot $i(i!(,57-g; from fermented liquors,$8,t57(),770, a decrease of $ jtf.ii'.rj : from oleomargarine, $'.2 0,-s3. an in/i-ease of $3,s'2l ; from banks and bunkers-. $ .,314, an increase of $4,'.WJ: from m i s ^ U a n e o u s , $:10,472, a decrease of $:24.4-i7,-' The total receipts for October last yvere $1,:275,1',"2 greater than those for October of last year. y • - New Agricultural Dureau. T h e new bureau in the agricultural dep a r t m e n t authorized to be established at the last session of congress and known as the bureau of correspondence with agricult u r a l sta inns, has been assigned q u a r t e r s in the east end of the d e p a r t m e n t building and has begun work under the directionof Prof. W. O. Alwater. A feature of the work will bo to engage the ablest specialists in this country and Europe to compile articles on subjects about which information may bo required for congress or general distribution, w h e n e v e r the importance of the subject seems to w a r r a n t tho expense. The Reichstag Opened. E m p e r o r William opened tho reiehstag Nov, ?2. In his address, after r e f e r r i n g to the improvement that had been made In trade, the emperor emphasized the pacific ch iracter of Germany's foreign relations and her policy towards nc ghboring nations. Ho stated t h a t his visits abroad had been u n d e r t a k e n with the view of effecting und e r s t a n d i n g s in the interest of peace, and t h a t his efforts had been successful in causing universal confidence to bo felt in the maintenance of peace, No bills for military credits were announced. Three Killed. , An oxtra construction train, loaded with 1 ties for distribution along tho road, pulled I out of Westville, Pa., tho other morning 1 and should have taken a sido track at Yellow Creek, to allow regular freight No. NH lo pass. T h e crew overlooked this fact and continued on their way. Hoth trains were running at a high rate of speed when they mot. with teniflc force on a sharp curve near Hammondsville. Tfiree porsons w e r e killed, several others injured, and the damage to railroad proporty is great. To b« Contested, n Proceedings will be begun In tho Virginia »tate courts and tho United States district court for Virginia, attacking tho right of the democratic electors in t h a t atato to cast their votes for president in tho d o c t o r a l college F o u r Persons R i l l e d , A t the concentrator of the Bottom mountain consolidated works at Me»4Tllle, Mont., a boiler exploded the other AftWMOD InaUntly killing four persona. a Fi i Many letters we h*v»read with udneaa latel •, prove that the majority of unhappy home* hare resulted from too slight acquaintance previous to marriage. A handsome faoe. a pretty figure, the step that suits in a wait* the chatter that amuses for an hour, are iu too nianj cases all it is deemed neoessary fur a life long companionship- Others Lave failed because each have started with the idea that marriage means getting, not giving; tbe man intent only on Ltie comfort he can obtain from an unpaid housekeeper, woman on ihe attention and of an ever-present lover. No alter** lions in marriage lawn or chrllySjttatracts can make such unions happy or successful. Let men learn to be patient and sympathetic, to pause sometimes in their fuller, more varied lives to brighten with a little thought and love the duller, more monotonous ones of their wojjon-folk; and let women realize that the lives ot true men and ell zeus cannot always be craiu]>ed ia ' their narrower home circle, and strive to take an unseltish pleasure ia and to show a read/ sympathy with those wider outside interests and ambitious. Just imagine tbu kind of thing which a Frenchman who in theory held the legality of marrirge to be unimportant to morals, would have written, and conUast it with a letter, and its note of intense though conventional domestic pietv. There ure scores of letters broulliing that spirit, though usually expressed with much mor« clumsiness, and, to use tbe word wli ch best expresses the fact, '•humiirimiiness." It is that quality which is to IH the satisfactory feature of the letters. The humdrums are in England the immense mujorit , and to judge from these letters, they have no more intenton of attacking the raarrirge laws, aa far as their main principle is concerned, than they have of agitating against the principle of caveat eirptor, or the rule that a jury should consist of twelve. They have, in fact, never considered marriage as an institution like any other, but as a human condition, the very healthiest state of mind a community could enjoy. It is only when a community feels that marriage needi to be sustained by argument, that il begins to be in danger. Evan the few who would abolish marriage have never really cons dered their proposal, for ther neither suggest a subslitute, nor apparently, have thought for an instant what the soc al consequences would be, to what utter slavery it would roduce women—to whom, after forty, a throat of divorce would be like a sentence of slow death—or what the ruin it would work on the next generation. They propose tlie change to get rid of discomfort, just as tliey propose federation to be ml of the Irish difficulty, or socialism to he r;d of occasional cases of suffer,- iii£ from want. Their Jightness of thought is,bad; but, like the density of their opponent.*, thought, it proves that there is no real question in tlie public mind. It is, peihtips, only another instance of the general absence of any serious consideration given by the writers to the subject, but we Lave been a little surpr scd at the general consensus that divorce ought to he granted for adultery on either side. That is perfectly sound from the moral ist's point of view, though many Christians will tiau.se to reflect that divorce is only permitted by Christ, and •that permission to divorce the husband was not included in his deliverance on tho matter; but no BtAtesman in tbe existing state of opinion would propose any such law. It would be simply a permission to all piolligate men to divorce t emselves at will. Opinion at present sentences the adulteress to a life ol intolerable humiliation, ami even suffering; but it does not sentence tha adulterer, ami till it has been improved, to grant divorce for man's adultery would bo simply to give a privilege to the bad. An</ corrupt man tired of his w.fo would force her to divorce hinii The woman would speedily be forced by the opinion of her sex to demand her right, and the number of divorces, which are nothing but unavoidable evils of a grave kind, would ^ be multiplied a hundredfold. Th« ^ ^ writers seem to think the change of ^ ^ r law would act as a check on men; but they either have given no thought to the matter; or they do not know tho, world. — London Times. X \ f1 Beautiful Bamboo Furniture. "There is one thing our people have learned from the Chinese," said A gentleman in the furniture business, } ' "which is well worth notice. 1 mean 4 the utilization of the bamboo o&n*. * ^ 1 he bamboo combines, strength, lightness and beautiful natural finish, in a way thnt no other wood in the world does, and by combining it in artistic shapes many beautiful effects can Da obtained that cannot be produced in any other way. Tho uso of the wood •has grown rapidly within the last few years, aud in tbe last summer we have sold, especially for country and seaside cottagos, very many articles of furniture made altogether, or almost altogether, of bamboo. "For instance, there is a sideboard made of a frame work of bamboo, with no other material excepting the shelves. It is light and pretty and makes a very effective ornament for a aunnv breakfast room. Then there are bedsteads made in similar patterns to the favorite brass rod bedsteads, which, for myself, I think are handsomer than the brass. For chairs, especially hall and piazza chairs, the bamboo makes a beautiful material, and even lounges have the framework made of the elegant cane. 1 expect to see the time when It will be tbe favorite material for nearly alt the furniture of summer homos."—New York Mail kiad Exprett. -....1 * v.. • p u r i n e a n l m m e n M gfien I n t o t h e r i v e r ~ l l t d n ' t b e a a t o n i a b l n g g o t h i _ n . Ears Nose i n »11 B Q N or leas a S s c t s d by «alar rh. The eve* beeuaae LaSa—ed, red s a d watery, with (Suit, heavy pala b e t w e e a t h e m there are m a r i s i . bussing1 aateaa l a t h e e a t s , s a d aumetltnai lb« hearing1!* afteetodi tfc*a©*el« a N n n sufferer, with 1U cuns u n l a a e o a f o r t a b l e dlschsrw*, bad breath, and loss a* Ik* H I M of small. All the** dlaagreeeble (7109- teaa* dtaeapear w t x a t o e dlteeae U cured by Hood • •Weaperllla, wbleh expel* from t b * blood the line pertly from which catarrh *rl*«* tone* and r*»ture* the dlaeaaad organ* t o health, and build* up the w a a l e *7*<*m- "1 h a r e (uffersd w i t h catarrb la a r h e s d fur year*. H o o d * Sareaparlllel* the only l n a d t d n e i h s t ha* Suae m* a e r m a u a a i a" iod.'' Ma*. _ . Cu* » ' • • > S—a\ rruTldeace. K. I. Hood's tarsaparilla faMIVe«ewXftBmlttt. l l ; i f j f o r n Preparel ealr V A I I M M CO.. Apothecaries, U t . - H Ma**. HX> Doses One Dollar RTER'S CXHEADACH ITTLC IVER PILLS. P o a l t l r r l y e u r c d b j t h e s e i L i t t l e n i l s . T h e y a U o relieve 1 \treta from DyHuepaia.Iu-l d i g e s t i o n aud T o o H e a r t y l Eating. A perfect retu-f (edy forDd&clueaa.Kauaei Druwiinee*, B a d Ta*t, iu t h e Mouth, Caati Tongue,Pain In t h e HldeJ 'TOKPID LrVKK. T h e y ! regulate t h e B o w e l a f Purely Vegetable. P r i e e 2 a C e n t s . CABTEB Maicnrs co., ITEWTO^Z. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price*! WHY YOU onuULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION " COD LIVER OIL *•«• HYPOPHOSPHITE8. It is used and endorsed by Physicians because it is the best. BY H. H. A h , t r i u m p h l i e * n o t l a t h e frostl w e w i n , T h e k i n g d o m s o r t h e t r e a s u r e s w e p o s s e s s , O r v a n q u i s h e d f o e * o u r p r o w e s s w h o c o u - f e s a , N o t t h r o u g h t h e i r c i t y j r a t e s W e e a t e r i a A s c r o w u u d c o n q u e r o r s ! A H t h e s e b e g i r t N o t v i c t ' r y . T h e y a r e b u l q a n d p o o r s u e c e s s . I c a l l n o t r i u m p h t r i u m p h w h i c h ia l e a * T h a n ihiw, t o b e H e r e t i c t h r o u g h a l l l i f e ' * d i u A n d w a r ; i n s m a l l e s t t h i n g * n o l e s s t h a n g r e a t ; T o k e e p a l l l n w l a l o v e a n d n o t i n h a t e , I n j o y a n d n o t i n f e u r , a n d BO t o s e e S p o n t a n e o u s o b e d i e n c e i a t h e m a t e I n h e a r t a n d u i i n d o f l a r g e s t l i b e r t y , A n d g l a d n e s s a n d t r i u m p h a n t v k ' t o r y ! DeaconPiftiffsFarm » V II All II! KT UKKCHKlt STOVV1:. It is Palatable as Milk. It is three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver Oil. It ia far superior to all oth;r socalled Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, does not separate or change. It is worderfol as a flesh producer. It is the best remedy for Consumplion. Scrofula, Bror.chitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Cough and Colds. Sold by nil Drufjrjlfts, S C O T T 4 B O W N E , C H E M I S T S . N . V . T H E B E S T BLOOD PURIFIER is that w h i c h kcepstheLiver and Stomach i n healthy condition. GOOD DIGESTION • • MEANS • • GOOD BLOOD. Nothing- in tho world BO successfully treats the digestive organs as Mandrake, and tho o n l y pure, safe and reliable preparation of Mandrake is DR.SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS. Tor Sal* by til Drn»;*H*ts. Prie* U eta. per kexj 1 box** fur l-r> c u ; or sent lij ni*ll, poatag* free, on retrlptnf price. Dr. J. II. Schsnca # Bon, Philad'a s PILLS Tiie Great Lirer and Stomach Remedy Fur the curt nf all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kldmiys, Bladder, N>rvou» Diseases, Loas of Appetite, Headache, (lnnHtlpattnn, Costlvenrss, In digestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflnmniatlon of t h e Bowel*, Piles a n d all derangements of the l u l e r n a l Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drug*. PERFECT DIGESTION one of Rartway'* Pill* every mornlri(f, about t e n o'clock, a i a dinner pill. By *o clulii^ SICK HEADACHE, Cytrypsla, F o n l S t o m a c h , a* ific food that 4* enten miloUKneaB, will be avoided contribute* It* nourishing cropertlei for (be support of the natural waste of the fJT* Ohaerve t h e following STmptoms re«ultlng from Disease of t h e Digestive OrVuns : Constipation, Inward Piles, FuHncs* of the filoo.1 In t h e Head, Acidity of the Stomach V*mva, Heartburn, D l s g m t of Kood, Fullness or Wi-uht In th ' Stomach, Sour atructatlons. Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Oboklnf or RiifT<K-ar 1 og SeiisatlotiH when in a lying poatmrw Dimness of Vislnn, Dots or Webs before t h e Jlaht, / e v e r a n d Dull Pnln In the Head, Deficiency yhl Parsplra'hin. Yellowne«s of (he Skin and Eye*. I *h*la In t h e s i d e , uhest. I.lmbs, and Sudden Fluahei , ' - et Heat, Burning In the Flush. ? A f e w do«e«<»t K A I ) W A Y ' S P I I . L H will frea ,^AI*a »y*t«mof all Hie alxivo named disorder*. Price '2H e t a p * r ' " l x ' Snhl by nil druggist*. Send a letter s t a m p M H i t . H A D W A Y A- C O . , .So. 3 ' i Warren Ktreet. Ne«- Vora. I F " luforma Uon worth thoiiKamU will he sent to you. TO THE P L ' l l U r . He sure snd ask for RADWAY'B and see that ' h e n a m e " KADWAY " Is on what y o u bay. ^ r w^p._-. CONSUMP^1 I t h a s p p r m . t n e n t l y o n r e d T H O T - S A N D S Of CASen p r o n o u n c e d b y d « v t < i r n l i o p e - l e s s . I i y o n h a v e p r e m o n i t o r y s y n i p - t o m s . s u ' c l i a s i ' o u j i h , D i r t l c u l t y o f H r o n t l i i t i f f . i V c , d o n ' t d e l a y , b u t u s e I ' I S O ' S 1 ' 1 ' H K K o n C O N S U M P T I O N i i H m e d i a t e l v . I i y D r u p p i s t s . 2 5 c e n t * . HELP 22YEARS F O R T H E I i „ c r f a t K _ » r n c « o f gjgjjjTnrilWlUIBBlT H u c u r e d a l l emirfh«, colda, b r o n c h l t i * , * n d TTlleTed M t h m a a n d r o n n i m p t l o n f o r all w h o _ a r e u s e d i t . I s n o t t h i s an e v i d e n c e of I U m e r i t s a n d r e l i a b i l i t y ? I t 1« a ntrt a n d «a/> mtdicitu f o r a l l b r o n c h i a l t r o u b l e s a n d n e v e r f a l l * t o Rive s a t l s f a e t l o u . Try i t u n d e r a full w a r r a _ t c . e . P r i c e fiOc a n d 1 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . P r e p a r e d b y _ _ M K H T P K O I - I U K T A H T C O . , C h i - * J H O , D i , C I I A l ' T K K I . T l i a n k H - t i v i u K w a s I m p e n d i n g In t h e v i l - l a g e o f M a p l e l o u o n t h e - 0 t h o f N o v e u i - b « r , 1>'JV T h e t i o v e r n o r 3 p r o c l a m a t i o n h a d b e e n d u l y a n d t r u l y r e a d f r o m t h a p . J p i t t l i ^ h u n d a y be. o r e t o > h e ? r e a t c o n s t e r n a t i o n o f Mi as l i r l s k e t t , t h e a m b u l a t o r y t l r e s - - m a - i e r . \ \ h o d e c l a r e d c o n f i d e n t i a l l y t o U e a e o n I ' i t k i n ' H w i f e t h a t " n l i e d l d u t s e e n o t l i i n h o v s l i e w a n K O 1 » ' t o %el t b r o u x h t i l i n g s a n d t h e r e w a s ^ a p i i l r y s g o w n a n d M i s s D e a c o n 1 r o w b r i d ^ e s c l o a ' < . a n d L i ; a . l a n e ' s n e w m e r i n o , n o t a M r <_<> d o n e o n t '1'be ( i o v e n o r o u g h t t o b e a s h a m e d o f h i m > e l f f o r h u r r y i n g m a t t e r s s o " I t w a - i a v e r y r a s h s t e p l o r M i s a B r l s - k e t t t o no t o t h e l e n g t h o f s u c h a r e u i a r * a b o u t t h e ( i o v e r n o r , b u t t h e d e a c o n ' s w l e w a s o n e o f t h e f e w w o m e n w l i u a r e n o n - c o n d u c t o r s o f I n d i s c r e t i o n , a n d s o t h e ( i o v e r n o r n e v e r h « a r d o f i t . T i l l s p u r t i c u l a T h a n k s g i v i n g t i d e w a s m a r k e d i u . v a p l e t o n b y e x c e p t i o n a l l y c h a r g i n g w e a t h e r . O n c e i n a g r e a t w h i l e t h e I n c l e m e n t N e w K u g l a n d s k l c i s a r e t a k e n w . t h a r e m o r s e f u l t w i n g e a n d f o r - g e t t o g i e t l i e i r u s u a l s n a p o f S e p t e m b e r f r o s t w h i c h g e n e r a l l y b i t e s o t f a 1 t h e p r e t t y f l o w e r * i n s o h e a r t - b r e a k l n s j a w a y , a n d t h e n y o u c a n h a \ e l o v e l y t i m e s f i n i t e d o w n t h i o u g h N o v e m b e r . I t w a s s o t h i s y e a r a t M a p l e t o n . T h o u g h t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g p r o c l a m a t i o n h a t b e e n r e a d , a n d It w a s p ; i s t t h e m i d d l e o f N o - v e m b e r , y e t m a r i g o l d s a n d f o u r - o ' c l o c k s w e r e a l l a u l a e In t h e g a r d e n s , a n d t h e g o l d e n roil a n d p u r p l e a s e r w e r e b l o o m - i n g o v e r t h e l i p i d s a s i f t h e y w e r e e x p e c t - i n g t o k e e p It u p a l l w i n t e r . . t r e a l l y i s a i l t c t i n g , t h e j o l l y g o o d h e a r t w l h w h k d i t h . s e b r i g h t c h i l d r e n o f t h e r a i n b o w M a u n ; a n d w a v e a n d d a n c e a n d g o o n b u d d i n g a n d b l o s s o m i n g I n t h e v e r y t e e t h a n d s n a r l o f o n c o m i n g w i n t e r . A n a u t u m n g l d e u r o d o r a s t e r o u g u t o b e t h e s y m b o l f o r p l u c k a n d c o u r a g B , a n d m i g h t s e r v e a N e w n , ' l a n d c r e s r a s t h e b n > o m flower d i d t h e o d I ' J a n t a g e n e t s . T h e t r e e s r o u n 1 M a p l e t o n w e r e l o o k i n g l i k e g g a n t i c t u l i p b e d s a n d b r e a k i n g e v e r y h o u r I n t o n e w p h a n t a s m a g o r i a o f c o l o r ; a n d t h e g r e a t e ni t h a t o v e r s h a d - o w e d t h e r e d 1 ' i i k n f a r m h o u s e s e e m e d l i k e a t d o m e o f g o l d , a n d s e n t a y e l l o w r a I a n c e t h r o u g h a l l t h e d o o r s a n d w d i » v » a s i l i e d r e a m y a u t u m n s u n s h i n s t r e a m e d t h ; o u g h It. T h e I'i k i n e l m w a s n o t e d a m o n g t h e t r e e s o f N e w E n g l a n d . N o w a n d t h e n n a t u r e a s s e r t s h e r s e l f a n d d o e s s o m e t h i n g s o a s t o n i s h i n g a n d o v e r p o w e r i n g a s a c t a a l l y t o s t r i k e t h r o u g h t h e c r u s t o f h u m a n s l u p i d i y , a n d c o n v i n c e m a n k i n d t h a t a t r e e i s s o m e t h i n g g r e a t e r t h a n t h e y a r e . A s a g e n e r a l t h i n g t h e h u m a n r a c e l i a s a s u ; | Id l i a t i e d o f t r e e s . T h e y e m b r a c e e v e r y c h a n c e t o c u t t h e m d o w n . T h e y h a e n o i d e a o f t l i e i r fitness . o r a n y t h i n g b u t f i r e w o o d o r i r u i t b e a r i n g . H u t a g r e a t c a t h e d i a l e l m w i t h :shud \ v y a i s l e s o f b o u g h s , i t s c h o i r ot w h i s p e r n g w i n d s a n d c h a n t i n g b i r d s , _ ) s ) i u > h a m i s o l e m n - i t y a n d m a j e s t i c g r a n . l e u r , a c t u a l l y c o n i j i i e ; s t h e d u l l h u m a n r a c e a n d a s s e r t s I t s l e a v e t o b e in a m a n n e r t > w h i c h a i l h e a r t s r e s p o n d ; a n d s o t h e g r e a t e l m s o f N e w i n g l a r i d h a v e g o t t o b e r g a n l e d w i i h a - o r t o f p r l l e a s a m o n g h e r \ c y f e \ c r o w n j e w - e l s a m i t h e 1 ' i t k i n e l m « a s o n e o f t h e s e . l i n t w a s n t It a b u s v t i m e i n M a p l e t o n B u s y is n o w o r d f o r i t . o h , t h e c h o p p i n g , t h e p o u n d i n g t h e s o n n g o f r a i s i n s , t h e p r o e c t l o n s o f p i e s a n d p u d d i n g s , t h e k i l l - i n g of t u r k e y s - w h o c n u t t e r It'.' T h e v e r y c h i p s u i r r c l s In t h e s t o n e w ; i l l s w h o h a v e a f a m i l y c u s t o m o f m a k i n g a m a r k e t b a s k e t o f t h e i r m o u t h s , w e r e r u s h - i n g a b o u t w i t h c h o p s I n c r e d i b l y d i s t e n d e d , a n d t h e i r t a i l s h a d a n e t a w h i s k o f t h a n k s g i v i n g a l e r t n e s s . A s q u r n d ' s T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r Is a n a l a i r o f m o - m e n t , m i n d y o u . i n t h e g r e a t r o o m v , c l e a n k i t c h e n o f t h e d e a c o n ' s h o u s e m i g h t b e s e e n t h e l i t h e , c o m e l y f o r m o f D l a n i 1 ' i t k l n p r e - *i. I n g o v e r i h e n > a r i n g g r e a t o v e n w h i c h w a s t o e n g u l f t h e a r m i e s o f p i e s a n d c a k e s w h i c h w e r e i n d u e c u r s e o f p r e p a r a t i o n o n t h e a m p l e t a M e s . o f c o u r s e y o u w a n t t o k n o w w h o D i a n a P i t k n w a s . I t w a s a g n e r a l f a c t a b o u t t h i s y o u n g l a d y t h a t a n y b o d y w h o g a v e o n e l o o k a t h e r , w h e t h e r a t c h i n c h o r a t h o m e , a l w a y s i u u i i e d a t o n c e w i t h e f f u - s i o n . " W ' h ' i i s s h e . " ' — p a i t i c u l a r l y If t h e In u l r e r w a s o n e o f t h e m a s c u l i n e g e n d e r . T h i s w a s t o h e a c c o u n t e d f o r b y t h e f a c t t h a t M i s s h l a n a p r e s e n t e d t o t h e f i r s t v i e w o f t h e g a / e r a d a z l i n g c o m b i n a t i o n o f p i n k a n d w h i l e , a f l a s h i n g p a i r o f b l a c k e-ves, a r i p p l e o f d i m p l e s a b o u t i h e p r e t - t i e s t l i t t l e r o s y m o u t h i n t h e w o r l d , a n d a f r e i n e n t s o m e w h a t s a u c y l a u g h w h i c h s h o w e d a s e t o f t e e t h l i k e p e a r l s . A d d t o t h i s a q u i c k w i t , a g e n e r o u s t h o u g h s p i c y t e m p e r , a n d a n i m b l e t o n g u e a n I y o u w i l l n o t w o n i e r t h a t M i s s i d n n a w a s a m a r k e d c h a r a c t e r a t M a p l e t o n , a n d t h a t t h e I n q u i r y w h o s h e w a s w a s o n e o f t h e m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g f a c t s o f s t a t i s t i c a l i n - f o r m a t i o n . W e l l , s h e w a s D e a c o n P i t k i n ' s s e c o n d c o u s i n , a n d o f c o u r s e j u s t In t h a t c o n v e n i - e n t r e l a t i o n s h i p t o t h e P i t k i n b o y s w h i c h h a s a l l t h e a d v a n t a g e s o f c o u s i n s h l p a n d n o n e o f t h e d i s a d v a n t a g e s , a s m a y b e p l a i n t o » n o r d i n a r y o b s e r v e . F o r i f M i s s D i a n a w i s h e d t o r i d e o r r o w o r d a n c e w i . h a n y oc t h e P i t k i n b o y s w h y s h o u l d n t s h e ? W e r e t l e y n o t h e r c o u s i n s . ' h u t If a n \ o f t h e s e a f o r e n a m e d y o u n g f e l l o w s a d a n c e d o n t h e s t r e n g t h o f t h e s e I n t i m a c i e s a p r e s u m p t i v e c l a i m t o n e a r e r r e l a i o n s h l p . w h y , t h e n D i a n a w a i a s t o n - i s h e d o f c o u r s e s h e h a d r e g a r d e d t h e m a s h e r c o u s i n s ! a n t s h e w a s s u r e s h e c o u l d n ' t t h i n g w l a t t h e y c o u l d b e d r e a m - i n g o f — " A c o u s i n Is j u s t l i k e a b r o t h e r , v o u k n o w . " T h i s w a s j u s t w h a t . l a m e s P i t k i n d i d n o t b e l i e v e i n . a n d n o w a s h a Is w a l k i n g o v e r h II a n d d a l e f r o m C a m b r i d g e c o l - l e g e t o h i s f a t h e r ' s h o u s e h e ia g a t h e r i n g u p a d e c i d e d r e s o l u t i o n t o t e l l D i a n a t h a t h e i s n o t a m i w i l l n o t b e t o h e r a s a b r o t h e r - ^ t b a t s h e m u s t b e t o h i m a l l o r n o t h i n g . J a i r . e s i s t h e b r i g h t e s t , t h o t a l l - e s t , a n d , t h e M a p l e t o n g i r l s s a d . t h e h a n d s o m e s t o f t h e P i k i n b o y s . H e w a s a - t r o n g - h e a r t r d g e n e r o u s , r e . ' o ' u t e f e l - l o w a s e v e r u n d e r t o o k t o w a l k t h i r t y - f i v e m i l e s h o m e t o e a t h i s T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n - n e r . W e a r e n o t s u r e t h a t M i s * D i a n a w a s n o t t h i n k i n g n u l t e a s m u c h o f h i m a s he. w a s e f h e r , a s s h e s t a n d s t h e r e w i n t h e l o n g k i t c h e n s h o v e l i n o n e h a n d , a n d o n e p l u m p w h i t e a r m t h r u s t i n t o t h e o v e n , a n d h e r l i t t l e h e a d c o c k e I o n o n e s i d e , h e r b r o w s b e n t a n d h e r r o s y m o u t h p u r s e d u p w i t h a s o l e m n s e n s e o f t h e I m - p o r t a n c e o f h e r j u d g m e n t a s s h e i s t e s t i n g t h e h e a t o f h e r o v e n . O h 0 1 , 1)1! f o r a l l y o a s e e m t o h a v e n o t h i n g o n y o u r m i n d b u t t h e r e s p o n s i - b i l i t y f o r a l l t h o s e p u m p k i n p i e s a n d c r a n b e r r y t a r t s , w e w o u l d n ' t v e n t u r e a v e r y l a r g e w a g e r t h a t y o u a r e n o t t h i n k - i n g t b t Q t e o v s l n J a m e s u n d e r I t a l l k l this f i n *4l»»te, *&d that ail this prtftj bustling housewtteTMW M a n d flavor t o t h e t f c a n g t • 4 M c o m i n g t o t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g dftHMfc T o b e s u r e i f a n y o M hut t o l d W ^ a h e w o u l d h a e r o u t e * I t * v e r y I d e a . B - s i d e s , b h e h a d p r i v a t e l f v - l a t e r m e d A l - A l m l r a S i s . s o i u h e r s p e c i a l p a r t i c u l a r c o n - h d a n e , t h a t s h e k n e w J l i a w o u l d c o m e h o m e f r o m c « l l e : e f u l l O B e o t i c e i t a n d t h i n k n g t h a t e v e r y b o d y t J M t b o w d o w n t o h i m , a n d f o r h e r p e x t * % e m e a n t o m a k e h i m k n o w h i s p l a c e o f c o u r s e J i m a n d s h e w e r e g o o d f r i e n d * , A c . , Ac. O h D l I d y o u s i l l y n a u g h t y g i r l , W » H It f o r t h i s t h a t y o u s t o o d s o l o n « a t y o u r i l o o k i n g - g l a s s l a s t n i g h a r t a n g l i . g h o w \ o n w o u l d d o y o u r h a i r f o r t h e T h a n k s - g i v i n g n i g h t d a n c e . ' T h o s e k i l l i n g l x > w s w i n c h y o u d e l l ^ e r a M y f a b r i c a t e d a n d l o d g d l i k e b r i g h t h o l i e r l e , a m o n g t h e | d a r k w a v e s o f } o u r h a i r w h o w e r e y o u t h n k i n g o f a s y o u m a d e a m i p o s e d t h e m ' L a y y o u r h a n d o n v o u r h a r t a n d s a y t o y o u w h o h a s s e e m e d t h e b e s t t h e t r u e s t , t h e b r a v e s t a n 1 k t i d e s t of y o u r f r i e n d s . B u t I>1 d o n ' t t r o u b l e h e r s e l f w i t h s u Ii t h o u g h t s — s h e o n l y c u t s o u t s a u c y m o t t o e s f r o m t h e f l a k y w h i t e j a - t e t o l a y o i t h e j r e d c r a n b e r r y t a r t s , o f w h i c h » l . e m a k e s a s p e c i a l o i i e l o r e a h c o u i i n . Kur t h e r e i s B i l l , t h e s e c o n d e l d e - t » w h o s t a y s a t h o m e a d h e l p s w o r k l i e t a r m . s h e k n o w s t h a t B 11 w o r s h i p s h e r \ e r y s h o e - t i e , a n d o l w y s a l l h r m a n d a t e s w i t h t h e f a i t h f u l d o c i l i t y o f a g o o d N e w ' o u n d l a n d d o g a n d D i s a y - • s h e t h i n s e v e r t h u g o f H I I — s h e l i k e s B i l l . " S o s h e d o e s r.d. w h o c o m e s a .year o r t w o b e h m l H i l l , a u 1 Is r e i u b d i i g o u t o f b a s h f u l I x i y h o o l . N o s h e d o e s U o b a u d I k e a n d l V t e a n d t h e w h o l e h e a l t h y r o n p - i n g t r a i n w h o till t h e I ' i t k i n f a r i n - h o u > e w i t h a r a c k e t o f b o o t s a n d b v s . S o s h e h a s m a d e e v e r y o n e o f t h e m a t a r t w i t h h i s I n i t i a l o n It a n d a s a u c y m o t t o o r t w o , " j u s t t o k e e p t h e u f r o m b e i n g c o n c e i t e d , y o u k n o w . ' ' A l l d a y s h e k e e p s b u s y b y t h e s i d e o f t h e d e a e n ' s w i e. a d e l c a t e , t h n , <[Ulet l i t ! l e w o m a n , v. i t h g r e a t t h o u g h t u l e y e s a n d a s t e p l i k e a s n o w i a k e . N e v 1- n g l a n d h a 1 o f o l d t i n e s . a n d h a s s t l ' l p e r h a p s i n h e r f a r m h o u s e s , t h e s e o m e n w h < s e e m f r o m y e a r t o y e a r t o d -vHo,> Iu t h e s p i r i t - u a l s p h e r e a s t h i s b o d i l y f o r m s ' n i n k s a n d f a d e s W h i l e t h e c ' e e k g r o w s t h n a n d t h e f> r m s p a r e , t h e w i l l p o \ e r g r o w s d a l y s t r o n g e r ; t h o u g h t h e o u t e r m a n p r i s h t h e i n n e r m a n i s r e n e e-l d a ' , b y d a y . T h e w o n h a n d t h a t s e e m s - o w e a k y e t h o l d s e . e r y t h r e i d a n d c o n t r o l s e v e y m o v e m e n t of t h e m o s t c o m p l e x f a m i l y l i f e , a n d w o n - d e r s a r e d a i l a ' e o m p l i t h e 1 b y t h e | r e s - e n c e o f a w o m a n w h o s e e m s l i t t l e m o r e t h a n a s p i r i t . T h e s o i n g l a n d w i f e - m o t h e r ^ a s t e o u t ; l i t t l e e w e l e d p i v o t o n w h i c h a l l t h e w l i e I w o r k o f t h e f a m i l y m o v e d . " W e l l , Iia e n ' t w e d o n e a g r t o d d a y ' s w o r k , c o u s i n ' . ' " s a y s D i a n a , w h e n n i n e t y p e s o f e v e r y i l k q u i n c e , a p p l e , c a n ! e r r y , p u m p k i n a n d m i n c e , h a v e b e e n a l l s a f e l y d e l i v e r e d f r m t h e o v e n i n 1 c a r r i e d u p i n - t o t h e g v e a t v a c a n t c h a m b e r , w h e - e , r a n g - e d i n r< ,vs a n d f r o e n s o l i d , t h e y a r e t o l a s t o v e r N e w Y e a r ' s D a v ! S h e a d s, d e t n o n s t r i I v e l y c l a s p i n g t h e l i t t l e w o m a n r o u n d t h e n e c k a n d l e a n i n . ' h e r b r i g h t c h e e k a g a i n s t h e r w h i t e n i n g h a i r . " H a v e - n't v e b e e n s m a r t " ' A n d t h e c a l m , t h o u g h t f u l e y e s t u r n l o v i n g l y u p o n h e r a s M a r v I ' i t k i n p u t s h e r a r m a r o u n d h e r a n d a n s w e r s : e s , m y d a u g h t e r , y o u h a v e d o n e w o n d e r f u l ! . W e c o u l d n ' t d o w i t h o u t y o u ! ' A n d D i a n a l i f t s h e r h e a d a n d l a u g ' i s . S h e I k e s p e t t i n g a n d p r a i s i n g a s a c 1 l i k e s b e i n g s t r i k e d : b u t f o r a l l t h a t t h e l i t t l e p u s s 'lias h e r c l a w of u l u g t h e m . s a i d he-a y a n d a s l y n o i o n ' Want ter know," said the auditor, as a s o r t o f m u s i c a l r e s t I n t h i s m o n o t o n e o f t a l k . ' - A i n ' t s h e s m a r t t h o u g h . " • • S m a r t W e l, I s h o u l d t h i n k s h e w a s . S h e ' s o v e r a n d I n t o e v e r y t h i u 4 t h a t s g i u o n i u t h a t h o u s e . T h e d e a c o n w o u l d n ' t k n o w h i m s e l f w i t h o u t h e r ; n o r w o u l d u t n o n e o f t h e m b o y * , t h e y j u s t H e o u t o f h e r ; s h e k i n d o ' k e e p s > m a l l u p . " " W a i , i h e a i n t a h e f l y w o m a n , n a o w , " s a d t h e I n t e r l o c u t o r w h o s e e m e d t o l»e p o a r + e s s e d b y a d i m i d e a t h a t w o r t h m u s t bo w e i g h e d b y t h e p o u n d . "1 r ^ v b l e s s y o u . n o ! s h e ' s a l l t ' l e c i i l t u r ; n o t b j . . 1» l o o k t o , b u t e e r y b i t In h e r i s l i v e . S h e l o o k s p a l e , k i n d o s l i s r o . i u i l i k e m o i n h o i e , b u t w h e n a n y t h i n g s t o b e d o n e , t h e r e M i s s i i t k l n I s ; a n d h e r h a n d a l l e r s g o e s t o t h e r i g h t s p o t , a u d t h n g - i s d o n e a ' o r e j e k n o w it T h a t a r e w o m a n s k i n d o s t i i l : s h e l l n l ^ o t f a n d b e g o i ^ e t o h e a v e n s o m e d a y a f o r e f o l k s k n o w " i t T h e r e c o m e s t h e d e a c o n a n i l J i m o v e r t h e h i l l . . J im w a k e d h o m e f r o i n c o l - l e g e d a y ' i o r e y e i i e r d a y . a n d t u r n e d r i g h t In t o - d a y t o h e l p g e t i n ! h e t a t e r a , w o r k n ' r i g h t u l o u . i e m o n w a s a w f u l g r o u t y . ' ' " W h a t w a s i h e m a t t e r o ' t h e d e a c o n ' " O h , t h e m o i t g a e k i n d o w o r k s h i m . I h e i i e t o p a y c o n i e s r o m d p u i t y s o o n , a n i t h e d e a u u ' s f a c e a l l e r s g o . s d o w n l o n g a s y e r a r . ' T i s a p u t t y l i g h t p u l l . b a v i n ' J in in c o l l g e l o s l n h i s w o r k , a n d b a v i n ' t e r m b i l l s a n d t h i n g s t o p a y . T h e m a r e c o l l e g e f o l k s c h a r g e s u p I t e l l y o u . 1 s e e n it w o r k s h e d e a c o n . I h e a r d h i m a - j a w l u g J i m b o u t i t ' ' " W h a t m a e J i m o t o c o l l e g e ' . A brier, w i t h s l o w w o n d e r i n l u s f a c e . " O i l , h e a l t e r s w a s s o t o n e d i a t l o n . a n d M i s - , l i t k n s h e ' s s o t o n t, t o o , In h e i s o f t l y w a y , a d s o t t l y w o m e n is t h e m t h a t g i u n e r ' l l y t a r r i e s t h e i r p i n t s f u s t o r l a s t . ' " B u t t h e r e ' s o n e t h a t a i n ' t s ft' l y ! " B i a . h s u d d e n l y c o n t i n u e d , a? t h e v i s i o n o f • b l . i e k h a i r e d , b r i g h t - e y e d g i r l s u d d e n l y s l e pt-d f o r t h f r o m t i e d o o r w a r . a n d - t o o d s h a d i n g h e r r a c e w i t h h e r b a n , s , l o o k i n g t o w a r d t h e s u i i - e t . T h e e e n l n g l i g h t l . t u p a j a u n t y s p r a y o f g o ! i e u r o l t a t s h e h a d w r e a t h e d i n h e r w a v y h a i r , a n d g a * e a y\o\v t ) t h e r o u n d e d o u t l i n e s o f h e r h a n d s o m e f o r m , " i h e r e ' s a s p a r k l e r f o r y o u ' A u d n o s a i n t , n e i i i e r " w i s B i a h s c o m - m e n t . • T h a t c r i t t e r l a - g o t m o r e p r a n c e s a n i c a p e r s i n P e r t h a n a n y t h r e e - y e a r - o l d t i l l y I k n o w s o n . H e ' l l b e c u n n i n g t h a t p v , - r g e t s a b r i d l e o n h r . " • S o m e s a y s h e ' s g o n g t o l i e v J i i n I'itk i n , a n d s o m e s a y s i t ' s i 111 " s a i d A b n e r , d e i ^ h e d t o b e a b l e t i a d d h i s m i t e o , g o s s i p t o t h e s t e a r n w h i l e it w a s r o w i n g . " H i e ' s s w e e t o n J i m w h i . e h e s r o u n d , a n d s h e ' s s w e e t o n B 11 w h e n J i m ' s u p t o c n l L g e , a n d b e t w e e n u n s h e g e t s l o k r o u n d t o e v e r y t h i n g h a t ' s g o i n g . * h e g i v e s o n e a w o r d o v e r o n e s h o u l d e r , a n d o n e o v e r t ' o t h e r , a n d if t h e L o r d a b o v e k n o w s w h a t ' s i n t h a t g a l ' g m i n d o r w h a t s h e ' s u p t o tie k n o w . s m o r e t h a n 1 d o . o r s h e e i t h e r , e l s e 1 l o s e m y b e t . B i a h m a le t h i s m i n i s - i o n w i t h a f i r m - n e s s t h a t m i g h t h a v e b e n a m o d e l t o t h e o l o g a n s o r p h i l o s o p h e r s in g e n e r a l T h e r e w a s a p o i n t , it a p p e a r e I. w h e r e h e w a s n o t o i n i s c i e n t i l h u n i v e r s a l s t a - t i s t i c a l k n o w l e d g e h a d a l . n i i t . HERE AND THERE. A d e c i d e * a b o r t a c * t o o l d b o « f o r p a c k ^ t o g Is r e p o r t e d f r o m C h l c a g t y Mr. A u d raw Carottrlaj M T I alt t r o i U b a r e In t h e i n a e i r e s tU« a e e d a o f e a r l f d l M o l u i l o a , a n d are m o s t t o ba f « a r a d t)j l h « _ o « u o a a m b e n . A t e a par c e n t , i n c r e a s e l a t h e n u m b e r o f c a t t l e t o be f a t t e n e d c a l l s o u t l b s p r e d i c t i o n of e x t r a f o o d b e e f s t r c a s o u a b i y l o w p r i c e s for t h e cc — inir j e a r . C a p t a i n R. H . P r a t t , r b s l r t n i a o r t h e B O U T I n d i a n - C o m t n l s s l o o , e a r s t h e r e Is n o l o n g e r a n y d o u b t o f t h e l u d l a o a a u d I b e f o t o r n - m e n t c u m u i g l o t e r m s . N o t i c e U g i v e n b r t b e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t t h a t i b * l i m i t o f d e p o a i t s for t b e r e d a c t i o n o t n a t i o n * ! b a n k c i r c u l a t i o n b a s t w e e r e a c h e d for l b a m o Q i b s a d u u wort d e p o s i t s « U l b e r e c e i v e d d u r l n r t b e m o n t h . T b e F r c u c b b o a r d of t r s d e of M o n t r e a l b a a p a s s e d s r e a o l u t i o n r e q i i e s l l n s r w U o i c s s l e u i e r c b a m t t o r e f u s e s d i e c h a _ i ( e t o a n y n a n b u r n e d o u t w h o s e s t o o k Is n o t I n s u r e d t*> t b e a m o u n t of a t l e a s t no per c e n t . T i e S D D u a l r e p o r t of I b e c o m m i s s i o n e r o f t h e g e n e r a l l a n d office a b o w s t h a t d u r . n j r t b e '• y e a r 8,605 104 s e r e s of l a n d h a v e b e e n convu-r- ' e d f r o m t b e g o v e r n m e n t , e l t b e r by p s t e o l or by c e r t i f i c a t i o n u n d e r s p e c i f i c g r a n t s . F r a n c ! * W. W i l l i a m s , s e n i o r p s r t n e r of t b e ; firm of W i l l l a m » , l ) : s c < — C o . , s n o l d s n d e z - t e n a l v e e o m n i l a e l o n h o u s e In N e w York, w b l c b r e c e n t l y m a p e c i d e d , c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e b e c a u s e o f l o s i e a g r o w l n t r o u t of i b e C h i c a g o w h e a t b u l g e . T b e w i n d o w g l a s s f a c t o r e s o f t b e c o u n t r y , w b l c b c l o s e d J u n e 15, f o r ttie a n n u a , ( b u t - d o w n , t t s r i e d u p a g a i n a w e e k a g o . A b o u t 10,000 m e n a r e e m p l o y e d l a Lu:e I n d u s t r y , a n d tha o u t p u t f o r t b e c o m m g y e a r l i e x p e c t e d t o N u a u s u a d r l a r g e . , . _ , S i O O O In P r l z r * is o f f e r e d b y t h e p u b l i s h e r s o f T h e Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n f o r t h e b e s t s h o r t s t o r i e s ; T h e r e a r e t h r e e p r i z e s o f # 1 . 0 0 e a c h , t h r e e of $7,--0 e a c h , a n d t h r e e o f *\',>o e a c h . N o o t h e r p a p e r p a y s s o l i b e r a l l y t o o b t a i n t h e v e r y b e s t m a t t e r f o r i t s s u b s c r i b e r s . T h e p u b l i s h e r s w i l l s c u d a c i r c u l a r o n r e c e i p t of a s t a m p , g i v i n g t h e c o n d i t i o n s o f t h i s o f f e r . T h e C o m p a n i o n h a s T w o M i l l i o n • H e a d e r s a w e ^ k . K v e r y f a m i l y s h o u l d t a k e it. A n y n e w s u b s c r i b e r w h o s e n d s #1.75 n o w , w i l l r e c e i v e i t frt e t o J a n u a r y 1, XH<K a n d a f u l l \ e a r ' s s u b s c r i p t i o n f r o m What d a t e . ' _ i T w o m a t e r i a l s a p p e a r in m a n y o f t v . e s h o r t c o a ' s a n d o t h e r f a n c y w r a p s , a n d ii I m o s t o f t h e lousr m a n t l e s . P a p n l n r P i e p a r a t l e s ! j P u r e , P o t e n t , P o w e r f u l : P a l l i d P e o p l e P r a i s e . P r o g r e s s i v e P e o p l e P u r c h a s e P o s i t i v e l y P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e ; l e t s , p r o p e r l y P a r t a k e n . P r e s e r v e P h y s i c a l P o w e r s , P r o d u c e P e r m a n e n t P h y s i c a l P e r i f e c t i o n . P u r c h a s e , P r o v e t B r a c e l e t s i n v a r i o u s d e s i g n s o f b r a i d e d s i l v e r a r e i n h i g h f a v o r . I f afMfeted w i t h s o r e e y e s u s e D r . I s a a c T h o m p s o n ' s E y e Wate>\ U r ' u g g l s u sell I t lioc. B u t t e r f l i e s o f g o l d f i l i g r e e a r e p o p u l a r o r n a u i e n t s f o r t h e h a i r . ID T e n - nis. 'In II K iN 1 IN I'KD. CUAPTKH 1L HI \ H I A K I 1 . I ' . I t w a s i n t h e i l u s h a n d g l o w o f a g o r - g e o u s s u n s e t h a f y o u m i g h t h a v e s e e n t h e d a r k f o r m o f t h e I ' i t k i n f a r m h o u s e r i s i n g o n a g r e e n h i l l a g a i n s t t h e o r a n g e s k y . T i i e r e d h o u s e , w i t , I t s o v e r h a n g i n g c a n o p y oi e l m , s ' o o d o u t l i k e a n o l d m i s s a l p i c t u r e d o n e o n a c d d g r o u n d . T h r o u g h t h e g l i m m e r of t h e y e l l o w t w i - l i g h t m i g h t be s e e n t h e s a c k s o t d r v c o r n - s t a l k s a n d h e a p s o g o l d e n p u m p k i n s In t h e n e i g h b r i n g t i e ' d s f r o m w h i c h t h e s l o w o x e n w e r e b r i n g i n g i | o i n e a c a i t w e l l l a d e n w i t h f a r m p r o n i c e . It w a s t h e h o u r beg o r e sup< e r - t n i p , a n d B i a h C a r t e r , t h * d e a c o n ' s h i r e d n r a n , w i s l e a n i n g a g a i n s t a f e m e , w a i t i n g t o r h i s e v e n i n g m e a l , i n d u l g i n g t h e w h i l e in a s t r e a m o f c o n v e r s a t i o n a l w i s d o m w h i c h s e e m e d t o u w a l l t h e m o r e f r e e l y f r o m h a I n g b e e n d a m m e d u p t h r o u g h t h e l a b o r s of t h e d a y . B i a h w a s . In t h o s e f a r d l - t a n t t i m e s of s i m p l i c i t y , a " m u t e . I n g l o r i o u s " n e w - p a p e r m a n . N e w - . p a p e r s in t h o - e d a y s w e r e a s r a r e a n I u n h e a r d o f a s s t e a m e a r s o r t h e t e ' e g r a p h , b u t B i a h h a d w i t h i n h i m a l l t h e m a k i n g o f a t h r i v i n g m o d e r n r e p o r t e r , a n d n o p a p e r t o u - e it o n . H e w a s a w a l k i n g b i o g r a p h i c a l a n d s t a t i s t i c a l d i c - t i o n a r y of a l l t h e a t r a i r s o f t h e g o o d f o l k s a t M a p l e t o n . H e k n e w e v e r y p i e c e c f f u r n i t l i e i n t h e i r h o u s e s , a n I w h a t t h e y g a v e f o r i t ; e v e r y f o o t of l a n d a n w h a t it w a s w o r t h : e v e r y o x . a s s a n d s h e e p : e v e r y m a n , w o m a n a n d c h i l d i n t o w n . A n d B a h c o u l d g i v e p r e t t y g o o d c a r a c t e r p i c t u r e s a l s o , a n I w h o e v e r w a n t e d t o inf o r m h i m s e l f o f t h e s t a t u s o f a n y p e r s o n o r t h i n g i n M a p l e t o n w o u l 1 h a v e d o n e w e l l t o h a v e t u r n o I t h e f a u c e t i f B i a h s s t r e a m o f t a l k , a n d w a t c h e d i t r e s p e c t f u l l y » s it c a m e , f o r it w a - c o m m o n l y c o n c e d e d t h a t w h a t I ' i a h C a r t e r d i d n ' t k n o w a b o u t M a p l e t o n \ v » s h a r d l y w o r t h k n o w i n g . • T u t t y p i e c e o ' p r o p e . t y t h i s ' e r e f a r o, '" h e s a i d , s u r v e y i n g t h e s c e n e a r o u n d h i m w i t h t h e a i r o f a c o n n o i s s e u r . " N o n e o" y e r s t u n p a s i u r l a n d s w h e r e t h e s l i e o p c a n ' t g e t t h e i r n o s e s d o w n t h r o u g h t h e ro k s w t h o u t a tile t o s h a r p e n ' e m ! D e a - c o n I ' i t k i n d i d a p u t t y f a i r s t r o k e o ' b u s - i n e s s w h e n h e s w a p p e d o I h i s o l d p l a c e f o r t h i s ' e r e . 1 h a t a r e o l d p l a c e w a s a l l s w a m p l a n d a n d s t u n p a s t e r ; w a ' n t g o o d f o r r a s i n ' n o t h i n ' b u t j n i p e r b u s h e s a n d b u l l f r o g s . B u t 1 t e l l y e n . " p r o o e l e d B i a h , w i t h a s h r e w d w i n k , ' t h a t a r m o r t - g a g e p i n c h e s t h e d e a c o n : w o r k s h i m l i k e a d o s e of a l o e s a n d p i c r y , It d o e s . l ' c . i - c o n f a i r l y g e t s l e a n o u ' t . ' ' • W h y . " s a d A i m e r J e n k s , a s t o l i d p l o w b>»y, i o w h o m t h . s s t r e a m o f r e m a r k w a s a d d r e s s e d ; " t h i s ' e r e p l a c e Airi t m o r t g a g e d , Is it'.' 1 u t e l l , n a o w ! " • W h y , y l s ; d n ' t y o k n o w t ' a t a r e ' 1 W h y , t h e r e ' s r i s i n ' t w o t h o u s a n d d o l j a r s d u e o n t h i s e r e f a r m , a n d If t h e d e a c n d o n ' t s c r a t c h f o r it a n d p a ' , u p s p i a r t o t h e u i i n i t o l d S q u i r e V o r c r o s s I f o r e c l o s e o n h i m . i 'id s i u i r e h a i n ' t n o b o w e l s , 1 t e l l y o u , a n d t h e d e a c o n k n o w s h e h a i n ' t , a n d 1 t e l l y o u it k e e p s t h e d e a c i n d a n c i t i * l i v e l y a s c o r n o n a h o t s h o v e l . ' ' " T h e d e a c o n ' s a m a s t e r h a n d t o w r k , " s a i d A i m e r ; " s o ' s t h e b o y s . " " W a i , y l s , t h e d e a c o n i s . " s a i d B i a h , t u r n i n g c o n t e m p l a t i v e l y t o t h e f a r m - h o u s e : ' \ h c r e a i n t a c r . t t u r In t h a t a r e h o u s e t h a t h e r e a i n ' t t h e m o s t w o r k g o t o u t o f ' e m t h a t k e n b e , d o w n t o J e d a n d S a m , t h e l i t t l e t i n s . T h e y w o r k l i k e t i g e r s e v e r y s o u l o f e m f r o m f o u r o ' c l o k In t h e m o r n n' a s l o n g a s t h e y c a n s e e , a n d M i s ' P i t k i n , s h e w o r k s a l l t h e e v e n - i n g — w o m a n ' s w o r k a i n ' t n e v e r d o n e , t h e y s a y . ' ' • • s h e ' s a g o o d w o m a n , M i s ' P i t k i n i s " s a i d A b n e r , " a n d s h e ' s a s m a r t w o r k e r . " I n t h i s p h r a s e A b n e r s o l e m n l y e x p r e s s - e d h i s h i g h e s t i d e a l o f a h u m a n b e i n g . " S m a r t a i n ' t n o w o r d f o r t , ' s a i d B i a h w i t h a l e r t n e s s " , e c l a r t o r t, t h e g r i t o ' t h a t a r e w o m a n b e a t s m e . H a d e i g h t c h i l d r e n r i g h t a l o n g i n a s t r i n g t h o u t s t o p p l n ' . d o n e a l l h e r o w n w o r k , n e v e r k e p n o g a l n o r n o t . I n ' ; a l e r s u p a n d f d r e s s e d ; a l l e r s t o raeetlu' S u n d a y , a n d t o t h e p r a y c r - m e e t l n w e e k l y , a n d n e v e r j s t o p s w o r k l n ' ; w h e n t a i n ' t o n e t h i n g it s a n o t h e r ; i o o k l n ' w a s h i n ' Ir n i n \ n r a k i n g b u t t e r a n d c h e e s e a n d ' t w e e n s p e l l s c u t t l n ' a n d - e w i n ' . a n d If E h e a i n ' t d o l n ' t h a t , w h y , s h e ' s b r a l d l n ' s t r a w t o t e l l t o t h e s t o r e , o r k n i t t i n g — s h e ' s t h e p e r p e t u a l m o t i o n r e a d y f o u n d , M i s ' P i t k i n A B O Y ' S I n f l u e n c e . S o m e t i m e a g o 1 a t t e n i e d a r e l i g i o u s m e e t i n g , a n d a t t h e e l i . e e of t h e e x e r c i s e s t h e a u d e u c e w a s h i v i e d t o p a r t i c i p a t e i n t e s t i m o n i e s . A m i d d l e - a g e d m a n a r o s e a n d s a i d , i n s u b s t a n c e • I ' v e l>een s a v e d f r o m I n t e m p e r a n c e b y m y l i t l e b o y . " p o i n - I n g t o a b r i g h t l a d i n t h e a u d i e n e. "1 o w e u i v e o n v L - r - i ni, u n d e r < o d . t o m y o w n l i t t l e s o n . H e j i g i i n h a s m a d e m e a s o b e r m a n a n d h e i>s m e t o l i v e a n h o n e s t , i n d u s t r i o u s l i f e . 1 w a s n o t a l w a y s s o . O n o n e o c c a s i o n 1 w a s . a b s e n t t h r e e o r f o u r d a y s f r o m m y h o m e , a n d m . p o o r w i f e a n d b o y w e r e n e a r l y b r o ; e n h e a r t e d . ' u t h e f o u r t h d a y m y d - a r c h i l d a s k e d h i s ! t e a c h e r t o l e t h i m g o b o m • a t r e c e s s , a s ! h e w a s n o t f e e l i n g w e l l , ' D i e b o y w a s s i c k a t h e a r t o n m y a c o u n t , w h e n h e r e a d e d h i n e i e b u r s t i n t o t e a r s , a n d s a i d t o h i s m o t h e r , b c m t s t u d y i n s c l r o l . 1 c a n ' t - l e p at n i g h t , m y h e a d a c h e s a n d m y l i p s a r e p a r h e I p a y i n g t o ( i o i t o s e n d h o m e f a t t e r . M o t h e r , d o e s C o d h e a r ' . " H i s m o h e r s t r o v e t ' C o m f o r t h i m . b u t h e r t a i h w a s b e / . i n n i n g t o w a \ e r . l o r t h r o g h h e r u a r r l e d l i f e h e r u n c e a s i n g p r a v e r h a d b e e n f o r m y r e c l a m e i o n . " A f t e r w a n d e r i n g f r o m o n e x a l o o n t o a n t h e r , a t t i i e e n d ot t h e f o u r t h o a . I r e - t u r n e d h o m e i i r o v i e a ' e I. O i l m y b o y t u r n f r o m h i s d r u n k e n f a t h e r . ' N o . h e r a n t o m e c l a p e I h i s a r m s a b o u t i n y n e c k , a n d w e p t t e a r s of n y . A f t e r h i s e m o t i o n h i s i r-U w i d s w e r e : ' r a t h e r , i a l m o s t f e e l 1 c a n n e v e r p a y a g a i n , f o r <i ul h a s l e t y o u c o e h o m e d r n k . ' T h e w o r d s s t r u c k m e t o t h e )\- a r t . a n d I s a i d ' D o n t l o s e y o u r t a i h in O d. a n d y o r p o o r m l s e i a b l e f a t h e r w i l l n e v e r g e t d r u n k a g a i n . ' <>od h e a r d t h a t p r o m i s e , a n d h a s e n a b l e d n e t o k e e p it. " T h i s m a n i s a m o n g t h e m o s t e t v r i e s t w o r k e r s i n t h e e m p e r a c e c a u s e t o - d t y . H e h a d l o s t a l l s e l f - r e s p e c t a n d h a d s u n k v e r y l o w . b u t c o n Id n t b e a r t o s e e h i s c h i l d l o s e c o n d e n e e i n ( o d : t h e r e f r e , t h e b iy l i e a r n e t h e n i - a n s o f t h e f a t e r ' s r e f o r m a t i o n . T h e e v e r t i o n s p u t f o r t h o n I w h a l f o f c h i l I r e n i n t e m p e r a n c e i n s t r u c - t s n w i l l n o t b e l o t i n I h e h o m e , b u t w i l l p r o d u c e l a s t i n g f r u i t a g e . - A n o n . I.orne on American Institutions. T h e M a r q u i s o f L o m e s n \ s i n t h e S e p - t e m b e r I o r u m t a t t o f o r e i g n e r s t h e g r e a t n a t i o n w h i c h Is t h e p r e d o m i n a ' i n g p o w e r i n t h e n e w w o r l d o f f e r s a s p e c t a c l e o f a d - m r a t i o n a n d e n v y . > h e is n o t o b l i g e d , t h r o u g h f e a r o l h e r p o s i t o n b e i n g l o w e r - e d , t o p l a c e a t r e m e n d o u s t a x o n t h e w a g e e a r n n g i o w e r o f h e r p e o p l e b y t h e o b l i g a - t i o n of m i l i t a r y o r n a < a ! s e r v i c e . W i h a m a s s o f e x p o i t s t o o . e r . a m i w i t h t h e i m - m e n s e p o p l a t i o n d e m a n d i n g f o r e i g n g o o d s h e w i l l i n t i m e d r a w m o r e c o m - m e r c e t o h e r t h a n h a s e v e r b e e n h a n d l e d i n t h e h i s t o r y o . t h e w o r l d b y a n y e m p re, it i s s a e t o a s s u m e t h a t h e r m i l l i o n s w i l l a t a f u t r e d a t e p r e f e r t o h a v e t h e i r flag o v e r t h e c o u n t l o s c a r g o e s t h a t w i l l p o u r f r o m a n d w i l l . o u r i n t o h e r h a r b o r s f r o m A s i a a n d f r o n K u r o e. In c o m p a r i n g s y s t e m s o f g o v e r n m e n t f e w o f t h e o l d e r r e p u b l i c s , e m p i r e s , o r k i n g - d o m s a r e f o u n d t o e n o y m o r e r e a l s a n i l - i t y t h a n t h e s y s t e m f o u n d e d u n d e r W a s h - i n g t o t i . T h e A m e r . c a n s h i p o f s t a t e is b l i t i n s o m a n y c o m p a r t m e n t s t h a t e ^ e n if s e v e r a l h e - a m e w a t e r l o g g e d t h e s h i p w o u l d i . o a t . T h i s c a n n o t b e s a i d o f m a n y - o l d e r n a t i o n . M e i e c. n t r a l i / a t i o n . e t h e r i n t h e h a n d s o f a m o n a r c h o r In t h e h a n d s of a d e m o c r a t i c • ' c h a m b e r , ' h a s r e a c e d t o s u c h a p o i n t t h a t a n y g r e a t p o p u l a r i m p u l s e , a n y w a e o f p a s s i o n p o m o t e d b y d i s a s t e r a n d i r i v e n b y e n v y a n 1 p o v e r t y , m a y o v e r u r n t h e v e s s e l a n d c a u s e It t o b e c o m e f o r a t i m e a h e i r l e s s w r e c k . T i n s i s n o t c o n c e i v a b l e i n t h e c a s e o f t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e r e Is - o m u c h c h e c k a n d c o u n t e r c h e c k , s o s l o w a n o p e r a t i o n o t t h e f o r c e s o f m o v e m e n t , t h a t m e n h a v e t i m e t o c o n s i d e r . A Jealous Lion. M. I ' i d e ' , h e F r e n c h l i o n t a m e r , t e l l s a s ' o r y o f a l i o n a n d l i o n e s s w h o h a d f o r m a n y y e a r s d w e l t t o g e t h e r i n o n e c a g e , a n d w h o s e ' m u t u a l e n d e a r m e n s w e r e i n - c e s s a n t ' e i n o n s t r a t i v e a n I t o u c h n g . ' ' A b a c h e l o r l i o n c a m e t o l i v e n e x t t o t h e m , a n d o n e d a y . i h e d o o r b e t w e e n t h e t w o c a g e s b e i n g l e f o p e n , t h e l i o n e s s s l i p p e i t h r o u g h t o v i s i t t h e b a c h e l o r . " T h e b o - r a y e d h u s b a n d w a s l > e s ; d e h i m s e l f w i i h p a s - I o n ; t h e r e w a s a n g u i s h a n d h a t r e d I n h i s f a c e , a n d It w a s p l a i n t h a t h i s h e a r t w a s b r o k e n . ' ' W h e n t h e l i o n e s s w a s d r i v e n b a c k t o h e r o w n c a g e s h e w a s i n - s t a n t l y k i l l e d b y h e r h u s b a n d . — I a r i s L e t t e r . P r o s p e r o u s M o r l h e r u S l e l t l e r a e n t * I D e s i r e , M i s s i s s i p p i a n i l I . o a l i l a n s , T i i e pa!i"*engei* d e p a r t m e n t of t h e I l l i n o i s C e n t r a l R a i l r o a d h a v e ia«"wri •» n . « p a m p h l e t d e s c r i b i n g t h e . i s s u e d a n^w f o l l o w i n g p r o s p e r o u s n o r t h e r n s e t t l e m e n t s in T e r m e s s M i s s i s s i p p i a n d L o u i s a n i, v i / : J a c k s o n H o l l y S p r i n g s . W e s t P o i n t ' i t y , T e r r y a n d B n o k K o n t w o o d , H o K c l a i n C o l o n y , L a k e A r t h u r , W e m a n d V i n t o n . I .mil - n o r t h e r n f a i n ; i e s a r e t m w l . n e of t h e C o u s i n . 1 ' i w a a n d a n d a sn " S o T e n n e s s i , c ; J a c k s o n . Y a , o o C h a v e n , M i s s i s s i p p i H a m m o n d , C r o w t v y , J e t i tii t i p s . c h , I o w a , D u k e C h a r l e s i a n a . H u n d r e d s of , , , . . . , . . . ,, ., . . . . . .....-. h a p p i l , y l o e a t d at t h e a b o v e p o i n t s , a n d in t h i s n e w p a r n p h l e t w i l l a p i c a r i n f e r o s ' inif l e t t e r s f r o m n o r t l . e i n m e n . It w i . l a l s o g i v e t h e d a t e s of t w o s p e c i a l L a n d K x c u v s i o i i s s o u t h e a c h m o n t h , f r o m t h e p r i n c i p a l p o i n t s o n t h e l i n o i s ( ' e u t r a l in I l l i n o i s , W i s - D a k o t a . T h i s p a m h l e t , nit h e r n H o m e S e e k e r s ' ( i u i d e . " s h o u l d b e r e , i d b y e v e r y i e r s n n c o t i t e m platiiu.' a s o u t h e r n t r i p , e i t n e r f-u p l e a s u r e , h e a . t h o r a p e r m a n e n t h o i i i " ' ••'•'"- e a c h w i . l tie m a i l e d f r e e o n tin: u t i d o r s i e - ; i . . i | nt M i i t ' o h o s t e i , I o w a V M e r r y , ( I c n e r a l W e s t e r n P a s s i A g e n t , " Y o u m a k e m e t i r e d . " a s t h e f e l l o e s a i l to t h e b l a c k s m i t h . T h e l l u n d s o n i e s t l . u i l y l a M l c h l f a n K e m a r k e d t o a f r i e n d t i i e o t h e r da'. t h . i t s h e k n e w t h a t K e m p ' s B a l s a m f o i t h e T h r o a t a n d L u n g s w a s a s u p e r i o r r e m e d y , a s it s t o p p e d h e r r o u g h i n s t a n t l y w h e n o t h e r c o u c h r e m e d i e s b a d n o e f f e c t w h a t e v e r . S o to p r o v e t h i s a n d c o n v i n e i s o n of i t s m e r i t , a n y d r u g g i s t w i l l g i v e v-m a S a m p l e B o t t l e F r e e L a i g e s i / e .'sic a m i $; ( o p i e s a p p l i c a t i o n t J n ge r h a v e ' g i v e n u p t h e F a s h i o n a b l e c o s t u m e s o f c l o t h a r e s e v e r e in o u t l i n e a n d e n t i r e l y w i t h o u t o r n a m e n t a - t i o n . D o n o t j u d g e a m a n b y h i s c o a t . S o c i a l s t a n d i n g t o d a y i s b a s e d d t i r e l y u p o n t h o i u t o f o n e ' s t r o u s e r s . W h e n B a b y w a s tick, w e r a v e h e r Ca*torts. W h e n abe w a s a Child, ahe cried f o r C a a t o r i s , When ahe b e c a m e Mlas, ahe elunjc to Caatorla, -•Then a b e had ChO^ren, ahe g a t e t h e m C a s t o r i s , Measure 200 fee: on each side will have a squire acre within as I Kehoboth Sunday Herald. it « M W . O i . K . » s o r t , N o t a r y P u b l i c . t a k e n I n t e V n a l l y R h e u m a t i s m a t t a c k s e v e r y a g e , g o u t o n l y adultJ". B u t w h e t h e r y o u m a y h a v e t o c o p e w i t h t h e o n e o r t h e o t h e r , S a l v a t i o n ' O i l w i l l b e f o u n d e q u a l l y e f l l e a c i o u a . I t k i l l s p u i n . P r i c e z& c e n t s a b o t t l e . " A m e r r y h e a r t g o e s a l l t h e d a y ; - ' b u t w h o c a n m e r r y b e , w h e n r a c k e d a n d t o r m e n t e d w i t h a h a t e f u l c o u K h . l i e w i s e , a n d t r y D r . B u l l ' s Cov.jrh S y r u p . I t r e l i e v e * s t o n c e , c u - e s p r o m p t l y , a u d c o s t s b u t t w e n t y f i v e c e n t s a b o t t l e . F l o u n c e s , b o t h t - a ' h e i e d a u d p o i n t e d , a r e s e e n o n s t y l i s h c o s t u m e s . T h r o a t D i s e a s e s c o m m e n c e w i t h a C o u f r h C o l d , o r S o r e T h i o i i t , " B r o w n ' s B r o n c h i a l T r o c h e s " ' tfive i m m e d i a t e r e l i e f . S o l d o n l y in b j _ e s . P r i c e t:o c e n t s . 5H5S T h e F o x s i s t e r s g h u e t , " s o t o s p c u K . Mo lil V r s t l h u l * T r u i n s N o w r u n t h r o u g h d a i l y , o v e r t h e ( J r e a t B u c k Is a n d K o i i t e , b e t w e e n C h i c a g o a n d C d o r a d o S p r i n . ' s . D e n v e r a n d P u i b ' i o •, S i m i l a r F'ast V e s t . b u i e K x p r e s s T r a i n s , tie t w e e n C t u e a g o a n d C o u n c i l B l u f f s l O m a h a a n d b e t w e e n C h i c a g o a n d K a n s a s C i t y a n d S t . J o s e p h . T h e s e i r a i n s a r e e q u i p p e d w i t h n e w a n d e l e g a n t d a y c o a c h e s , r e c l i n i n g c h a i r c a r s , d n i n g c a r s c a s t of t h e M i s s o u r . r i v e r ' a n d P u l l m a n p a l a c e s l e e p i n g c a r s , h e a t e d t h r o u g h o u t b,v s t e a m a n d h a v i n g a.i t h e m o d e r n i m p r o v e m e n t s . W e s t of K a n I SHS C i t y a n d S t . J o - e p h . s p l e n d i d d i n . n g h n e ' . s a r e l o c i t e d at c o n v e n i e n t s t a t i o n s T h e c o m p l e t o n of t h e C o l o r a d o e x t e n s . o n of t h e H o c k I s l a n d s y s t e m a f f o r d s t h e m o s t d i r e c t , d e s i r a b l e a n d o n l y l i n e f r o m C h i c a - go t h r o u g h K a n s a s a n d N e b r a s k a t o C o l o r a d n S p r . n g s , D e n v e r a n d P u e b ' . o , g i v i n g c h o i c e of r o u t e s t o n n d f r o m S a l t L a k e C i t y , P o r t l a n d , L o s A n g e l e s , S a n F r a n c i s c o a n d t h e P a n tic c o a s t . T i c k e t s v i a t h . s p o p u l a r r o u t e a r e o n s a l e at all r a i l w a y c o u p o n t i c K e t o f f i c e s in t h " I ' n i t e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a , w h e r e t i m e t a - b l e s , f o l d e r s , e t c . , c a n b o p r o c u r e d , o r add r e s s K. A . I L u . t i R O o K , ( i , T _ P . A . , C h i - c a g o . C h i c a e o b o a s t s o f a r o m a n t i c w e d d i n g in a h a n s o m c u b . W e r e t h e h a p p y c o u p l e »t o n c e d r i v e n t o a d i v o r c e c o u r t : A Radical ( ura for Epileptic Fit*. Te t\r £,'<Mf^-l'leaAe i n f o r m yoar reader* thsl I h a t * a p o a i t i r e remedy for the a b o v e narcmi diaaaa* w h i c h 1 warrant to euro t h e worst eaaee. t x n t r o n g is my faith in t h e r i r t c e a o f t h i s m e d • cina that 1 w i l l t e n d free a *»mi>le b o t t l e anri • a l n a b i a tri'ati** t o a n y «nfT«rer w h o w i l l giit m s hi* P. O. a n d H i p - p s s aildreaa. My r e m e d j ha* cored t h o n a a n d * of h o p e l e s s CJVS*. H. O. KOOT, M. C. 1*3 Pearl St., N e w York. ON 3 0 DAYr TRIAL. T h e r e d i n g o ' e a n d d r a p e d i>olonaia«! a r * a b o u t w i u a l l y f a s h i o n a b l e . T k c l o n g e s t W o r d In I h e I J I c t l o n s r y i s i n i . o m p e t » ' a t t o c o m m u n i c a t e t h e i n e x p r e s s i b l e s a t i s f a c t i o n a u d m c o n i p r e h e n s i b l e c o n s e q u e n c e s r e s u l t in if t r o m a j u d i c i o u s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f 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 t i , a p r e p a r a t i o n d e s i g n e d e s p e c i a l l y fur t h e s p e e d y r e l i e f a n d p e r m a n e n t c u r e o f a l l F e m a l e \ \ eair n e s s e s . N e r v o u s n e s s a n d d i s t c a > e s p e c u l i a r t o t h e f e m a l e s e x . T h e o n l y r e m e d y f o r w o m a n ' s p e c u l i a r i l l s , s o l d by d r u g g i s t s , u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , t o g i v e s a t i s i a c t i o u . S e e g u u runt eel o n w r a p [w r o f b o t t l e . T h i s g u a r a n t e e h a s b e e n f a i t h f u l l y c a r r i e d o u t f o r n i n n y y e a r n b y t h e p r o p r i e t o r s , L o u / s h a g g y f u r s a r e f a s h i o n a b l e ' r i m iuin(,'H f o r w i n t e r r l o a i . s . A l . t s r u e * s t a i r . A b r o a d h i n d i s Th.s* in w h i c h w e l i v e , d o t t e d s o t h i c k l y w i t h t h r i f t ; , c i t . e s , t o w n s a n d v i l l a g e s ' A m i d t h e m a l l , w i t h e v e r i n c r e a s i n g p o p u l a r i t y a n d h e l p f u l n e s s , i s D r , P i i - r c e ' s ( i u l d e n M e d i c a l 1 ) i s c o v e r y , g i v .tig h o p e a n d c h e e r w h e r e t h e r e is d i s e a s e a u d d e s p . i i r . W l i r i - r v e r t h e n - i s h u m a n i t y t h e r e i» s u f f e r i n g ; w h e n v e r ; h e r e is s u f f e r - i n g t h e r e i s l h e Ix'st t i e d f o r t h i s g r e a t e s t A m e r i c a n K e n u - d y . C o n s u m p t i o n i w h i c h i s l u n i f - s c r o f u l a • > ;• Ids t o it. if e m p l o y e d in t i i e e a r y s t a g e * o f t h * d i s e a s e ; C h r o n i c N a s a i C a t a r r h y i e l d s ro i t ; K i d n e y a n d L i v - e r d i s e a s e s y i e l d t o it 1 If y o u w a n t t h e lx»,st k n o w n r e m e d y f o r a d d i s e a s e s o f t h e b l o o d , a s k f o r I ir. P i e r c e s ( l o l i b - n M e d i c a l D i s c o v - e r y , a n d t a k e n o ,,trier. i N o c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e " I s M a r r l a g e - a j F a i l u r e " d i s c u s s i o n h a v e y e t a r r i v e d f r o m I S a l t L a k e C i t y , [ S T A T U OK O H I O , C I T Y OK T O I . E U O , I L t v . s C O I N T T , S . S . ' F R A N K J . C K . E N B T m i k e s o a t h t h i t h e i s t h e s e n i o r p a r t n e r o f t h e f i r m o f F . J C H U N K Y IKT. G O . , d o i n g b u s i n e s s in t h e C i t y of T o l e d o , C o u n t y a n d S t a t e a f o r e s a i d , a m i t h a t s a i d f i r m w i l l p a y t h e s u m o f O N K H t N M U : I I D O L L A R S f o r e a c h a n d e v e r y c a s e o f C a t a r r h t h a t c a n n o t b e c u r e d b y t h e u s e o f H A L L ' S C A T A R K B C C H K . F K A N K J . C H R N K Y . S w o r n t o b e f o r e m e a n d s u b s c r i b e d i n m y p r e s e n c e , t h i s 6 t h d a y o f D e c e m b e r , A . D . l s > o . A 1"' H a l l ' s C a U r r h C u r e Is a n d a c t s d i r e c t l y u p o n t h o b l o o d a n d m u c u s s u r f a c e s o f t h e , a j f s t e m . S e n d f o r t e s t i - m o n i a l s , f r e e . "•» , F. J. CMXRT _ Co., Toledo, O. tarSoid fey DnsTaisU, 75 ceau. for prlc* ll»t of •OIHII IUIHICI _ Kiiruoin >>hi'.t in f l u e t s s s , B t S t s , CwU**"jr 1. »<1 J l t w l«M—e L a w s . AtlUri'sH. 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COMMON SENSE CATAItN CURL M a i s t e l l m l . CIMaa^w. OT . I prescribe a n d fully e » dursM h « O a s t h a owly s i . r c f l e t,jr t h e c t r t a l o c o r e of t i l l s (1HM.RIW. li. 11. I M . K ^ i r A M . U 1)., A m a t v r d a m , ti. T. W e h a v e tmld B1( G fo* m a n y yeai-s. a n d li h a s irlTen ti-e t>eat of t a i l s - fiictlon. V. K. D Y C H E 4 CO.. Chlcaaro, IU. • 1 . 0 « . Hold by D r u g g i s t * FREE TRADE so raoTrernur »0 ftjr SKWINO j NOW * 4 _ ^-jrjM.Vi JUNKS 1 U . N L Y ^ P Wn , r » now wllinsr ear WESft V KN IMI'Ki >VKD S I N Q _ i _ | W l i r a Ms CHINK -same »K r •oth sll sttK-hmenLrsntrd for .v T»»rs f n r e B l 7 • ! • S-n,l for rlrr-ul«* a _ t SaS M i l jenntinn of i _ * a « 4 Wi w , s t C O r& 100- RevnlTers, f i s h — | T * e U a . i JOHN Y. LOI Baby Portrait?. W I S E C i ~ " " ^ ' Portfolio of h c a u t i l u r t i a b y plorei » tr' in life, 1 Tinted on fine plate pnper hy pHtent p h o t o prtwesfi. 5.1 nt fief to Mother ot a n y lirtl".' tKini w i t h i n a. y e a r K'. cry Slot her w a n t s t h e s e T u t u i e s ; srTid at o n c e . L i v e lOiliy'a n a m e a n d aife, WELLS, RICHARDSOK*. CO., B U R L I N G T O N . VT. Ely's Cream Balm d u n r e l i e f a t o n r e f o r C(>LI> IN I1KA1). I I K I H - CATARRH V u l it l . l . i 11 111 o r Mn iifT. \ I v 11 in n 'O ?nr ' rci1-! r'A , _ h i 1 IIKii- '• Warren - t ^ . J ' s _ . . N V. FOUR BOOKS LEARNED IN ONE READINGA Year's Work Done in Ten Days, ^•(lri'»S" kii'i»n »^ll chsaper than others Ss> .r ,_.,„-!•-. •. j...A< « I . A H . K . A — r i l - B fs*S_ ce, Ut* U i w r S t r e e t , l - l e a a * . U l U « Z S>»^r Oums, N>»»T fr»eies In Wlate <jr l M t e ' f e Simmer t c e r r her (>unrante«d. Baaf>s) •««*«« •elie,:,-.) Wr.o- for I ' r O . 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P*.' tTU*i1rV*»_ 1 Send tor l i t n s i : M e d p a m p h l e t f r e e '*>» V T l l l t r t l A- _ « T S ) \ a V t n l e 4 . r a r i h ( y . - 0 » l o K u e * a « _ i i l e free.C.E ' s e _ j PISOS CURE F nil W h e n w r l t l n a ; t o y o u s a w t h o a d r e r t ' >*7 COMPOSED EITIh A General Bl • * ! • ( > » C m . t l p M t l o n . K k e a a s - t l a n i , • e r w r a l s s . D r s f S j , M l l l o n s n e a s . M u , s t r i a . D l n K e t * * , a a s t a l l L s l e e a e e e A r l a l D t T f r o m I m p u r e B l o o d . FOR TIIK LADIKS. Ladies wilt find iM« a I'rrfi'.-t R ' c d r 'or Vernal* Ti*>s»h. 1 •*. v i e h *.< r a i n f u l HIHI S u , ' | - e -e>l Mi'ns fro atlon, SieS Moadsch... urid H-n f r fo-s t f o n n the ( O n levlon s n d Erud.catiriK 1'inip.i s » ,d Blotetie* ami other s k i n Disease*. Diamond MedicineCo 77 Stati Street, . Detroit, Mleh. Kvery o n e «! oul 1 l:ave u pac «.-o 111 their h o m e a n d ner" rr I"' » t h o i l L ::. | a r " A * ; e i i i B \ v » n t e d In »11 l . n c i s l U l e * . O r B i t r * I n d u c r n i - i i l s - T O MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K YOLTR G K O C E R F O R S^svCD WIGHT'S COWBRAND SALERATUS AND TAKE NO OTHEHV I \ W. N. U. D.--8--*9. SALESMEN wn^v^o^lorrfKmowr_U'o^.•l W A S T E B - H O X X P K E I teed k U s i a r y a a a l l C a y a X I C X U A a t T . r i r m n r e a : poaltloa f a s M a > P e t u l i a r anv«nt*k«-* t.. heednner*. Stoek t a t r r v e . » > gurxranle* ukmlw* aswa'MM. C k l e a c * . l l i i a e l * . Thi* h o u s e Is rsUsatas •a* ' -$M ,'."w.;, ">- fftyfrwy J$fofrft ,1,,1:-,1, j,i. ,r; UL l MTTT, E9ITMMB WOWUETW act: .MlcMfMk TMWMy,.M©v«ntwr»,lW ^ W i I 7 WaeMag-toa letter. i Out Cerr«n»ra<i«at. W A M U H Q T O N , N o v . 2 7 , 1 8 8 8 . S e a a t o r Q u a y c l a i m s t h i s m o r n i n g t h a t t h e n e x t H o u ^ e of R e p r e a e n t a - t i y e s w i l l be R e p u b l i c a n by a m a j o r i t y of five, a t [etui, a n d p o s s i b l e o n t h e officUl c o u n t , t h e m a j o r i t y w i l l be n i n e . I f b e be c o r r e c t , t b e a d m i s s i o n of W a s h i n g t o n T e r r i t o r y a n d of D a k o t a as t w o s t a t e s , H a s s u r e d . T h e N o r t h - e r n h a l t ' o f D a k u t a * i l l p r o b a b l y he n a m e d L i n c o l n . W a s h i n g t o n T e r r i - t o r y will n o t i e c e ; v e t h e s a m e m m i e at) a s t a t e that it n o w ha«. ] t is p r o po»ed to cliri--1 IMI it T a r . o m a . Thw ad d i t i o n a l d e c i m a l voles ^ a i u e d tor tin l l e p u b l i c i n s w.>uld a l m o s t .seaI t h e ?ut-stion ol sii[ir''iiiacy for m a n y yi ai > I, a» l.Vainiiaii (Jiiit^ >ays, tin' next H o u s e is l a ' i ' U l n i r a u by a w o r k i n g iuaj o r i t y , tin' I i iin'i r,.ls 11:«\-«-* badly m a n a , r e d t h e i r i-niiijr',>s o. al i-.iiiiiiai'iii imn Will r e g r e t ll . t.'ii.njiiutH c o n t r o l m a y a t tiruen eiii>-H rr.ix> t h e li' p u b l i c a n s by m a k i n g i h e n i r e s p o n s i b l e for all l e g i s - l a t i o n , b u t i Lit i.> a m i n e r c o n s i d e r - a t i o n . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 1'erry H e l m o n t lias a c c e p t e d t h e loiijj v a c a n t mission to )j S p a ' m , a n d *ull r e a i g n bis seat in 'Jon- ' g r e s s a n d the r L i i r n i atishij) of t b e com- ! m i t t e e on f o r e i g n a n n u s , a t i n c e . M r . '• l j e l r u o n t is t.ie ,-on "I A u g u s t H ' l i i n m t , ike N e w Vo>k i,anker. H e g r a d u a t e d - ' • j k J i a r v a r d , a m i s t u d i e d law u n d e r W i H i a a i Al. Kvurts. T h e n a t u r a l r e - s u l t is t h a t P e n v i> n o t a tool. He- ^ k M V f c e Was t w i n t y six y e a r s o i d , y o u n g E T j M n O & t Came to Coiij/revS. l i e lu-uan ^ ^ • y ' a t t a i n * u p again>t all t b e big d e - * * • ! » , t a d r « m j l a r y g e t t i n g k n o c k e d " ^ , A u u n > t B e l m o n t w a n t e d him ttUUrnUM Of t e c o m m i t t e e on #rs, a n d s o m e bow i n d u c e i |isla te>Stake 1 lie a p p o i n t - ,/'<Mr b a d e x p e c t e d t h e »4 * * 4 j u s t h e l p e d Car- ^e «11. Co*, to my p e r - | V • > • n « v e r f o r g i v e n i>/Wftl. . A n o a n t w e n t - ^ " t o i m s i j a s i d e to k k ^ j l a t y o a o t f Bel- , * f t t l on t b e c o m f S M V U t e r w o r k " s f i j r M m a n , of "Attract a t - ' . & • • * aHf T>' *k- f* rW*fi k ,0*rfQr ^ i&i* AS- * W . i SO 4fbp' $>J& 8>5 oPv co^cP ««• ^M*. <lli. *V •',- '/if 7.,\F '/.^ HONEST GOODS AND $ONEST PRICES is what tells. That is what ydu will find at SIGLER'S Fiirnitnre STORE O u r t li,()'Is a r e MA I i iv 111 > i ! ( ) W N t o t !n* l>OT 1'OM on ! m n e s t ^ n n i s , 'inl we will <;>; a r a n tee it. W e ilo n>»t s.dl a n y t i l i n g we c a n n o t j r i i a r a n t e e . W'v h a v e in s t o c k t h e finest l i n e o f l W T^ T H ll i, /f Si I k EVEI \ i WN IN TOWM ALL H WOOD, Kt (*''," AL^O THE FINEST LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CHAIRSY e s w e h a v e t h e m , a m i p l e n t y c f t l n t n , fr,.m tli ( m e a p e s t to t h e la«st. X >w ;i> tiie U O I . I D A V a r e n e a r c t lian.l, it W t i i M be w i l l i i . i - a l : m r l v a m i l e a v e \ n u r oi'der.-, ;i> d i i r i i n : t h e ] bilidaV .-ea-uli it i> .-• in- tim s ijtlit" ilirliei.it P) <,rrt 'j'ooiN at al BRASS AND WOOD BANNER RODS S h o u l d vim w a n t nuv RKK1) (Mi A IRS OK RKED GOODS of a. v k i n d l e a v e y o u r o r d e r s e a r l y . A tine line of eut> to s e l e c t f r o m . T h e s a m e for UPHOLSTERED GOODS- W h i l e in t h e .-tute £1*. ^/.. vV"- m a d e to o r d e r a n y l e n g t h i l e - i n d , In i'lei. t,l ui'mls of w o r k d o n e n e a t a n d e l , c a p . F r a m i i i L : in ,,. i t :.r i a t e - t M o i i h l i o ^ s , r i c t n r e look o v e r t h o s e P A T K N T K ( ) ( ' K K R S , a n e w l o t j u s t r e c e i v e d . W e h a v e in s t o c k a tine l i n e of •/j. Express Wagons, Doll Cabs, efc., Looking Glasses, Wall Pockets, Curiam Poles, Easles. D T • % ; • FINCKNEY L1\J HIGAN BCS NCQiPtsffi -, saa •>s£. * : • ; '< / • j i J J e s r t l)i>ease. if you Lret ^!i->', ( f I r e t t b , h a v e liutteriin?, P'l '! i a < !•. fa:nt or h u n ^ r v spell", s « ' " i CM •>' '.\'\''^. etc.. vim h a v e r-7i»r" " - i h e a r t il:sea-e. jiu i d n n ' t tail to ' i k e t h t ' n o u r n r o n l y j ] ) r . M n e - ' X--v,- in e - , , I d at V. A. Sin- ; J e w i . - h t e a t - [,,,'- ,Jt l ,.r s t " V SI. I at- I-'.MIM T i l l ' l i l - ( i r o s s ( r i i r l t ) . ! Fa'"ent> too ir«-ip.ie;r : v p"Miiit t h e i r , c h i l d r e n In Milo'v I ,an a - a d a . - b e . tit-. ' S t . V i l U> ( l a He -. I t l A M ' - l l ' - , e t e . V\ l l ' l l ! ( Ti.ii i. - r.,n ,,n I'.'ii'i a. .-: 1 - w V w ;is n i f a! K,,r ;, ike tli- 1 po, T'.le IP, N ' f A : 11 \ i' e l l l M'eliiv'an II 11: ,rtb le,i\-e i '# l i d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h e smice of i h e goose b e t b e t a u t * of t he g a n d e r . > 4 « M ! J ^ p u ^ i c a a s t a t e s m e n ot " t r y **se*ijWiQn a r e a l r e a d y I ' / ' ' V +mt Ut Uia ^ f e w i r i c t o f f i c e ^ . 1 0 e tu l i s s i o n e r t o heaJtfc officer t h a t w o n d e r f u l i,ei v f,,, il am! n:e,!iciae- - ljr. Mi c-' N . e i v m e w i m l i eont a i n s no moi p h i n e . . OJCUIII (,i <t.iti^er- IS d r i l l s . I-'ITC sa i;i 111 '• hot tie- may a d at V. A. >i!_rler's di iii' -t i -. ; T o l e d o , Ann A r b o r A; ' " r i , • a j - u'an l i a i l n m d i I'm i aimirtQt* Ilt, has p r e :yj five'post m a s t e r s ted b y tht* I're.-i is «Xf»ire p r i o r tr. Cle?«)liod is ex- , , l i i i i s a c b sU'-«ait liim. tlJ«*>' V'1.1 ' " ' , r n " "! -. M ' c o u r s e in t h ^ M c a s e . n f > 1 ( : * h e . t d a e u - . .ll/./.ll.-.; .ly^.ep.-,.,. • t | -ifted w i t h i P t « r e » t . H e ! "*'' ' m i M i r i 1 ^ v a i m i i v - r m ^ ' h : - e n \ - a r - ^ , , , . .] ,,,,,,,,^,, a M ; ; n - j ;( „,., 4 :>>:, p. ( l ; . i y . o r h e m a y n o t a l l o w tn<-« to r e . j s t a i n u n y alb-i l.t. m e . . | -ixt -n |.l,v- , , a i l i 7 ;,i , , „,. rnJA u n t i l t h e n e w c o m m i s s i o n ex- | s i c i a n s : Mrs K.. ,,1 s r U i - a d m - h e :or :,o S i i i ; h Ui[]n<] . , , n , , , ^ . , , , , . , , , . , , „ „ . p i m . P r o b a b l y the cry r h a t o p e n e d 1 y 1 ^ ' M , r - ] • n l ' w " " ' . v , 0 h u > h l V , ' ' .Inn •;. m at v l « ) a. . , . . !-':A.l p. ,„ ami t h i s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; -'offensive . p a r - 1 ™'A^ - o t h e r s i r - m :m> e n m i t y (,mid : - .-^ (i)_ . - , , , , , , , , , ^ , , , , , „,,,... -,,,•, ^ a n s b i p , " will c i i m n i e n e e d j h e n e x t ^ ^ ^ : : 1 J ['[\ \[[n'"r .1 '\V".^'"'.'. ..,V-' Mi-liiir;in C e n t r a ! at A n n \ r , , . 1 ii a n d - T r u n k at H a m b u r i . ' . I *• t " :. 1,,111-iliL' .v X a M . e r n at !l,,'.ve:|. I :o r,i_'o ,: t i r a m l T r u n k a' I Mir.not. I ->• f r,,i>. 1 i r a v d H a v e n A Mil *v,a: l.ee a n d M ndiit/ar, C ' - n t r a l at 1 'w, ,.--0 I n m :1,,1:. r , i n t A-.T'-re M a r . p i e t i e at Mr. l.'-- ,-• t f c f t i p b t d o e . not, a b a t e . A n i n b a b i - f A | £ T t A I ^ f 8 ^ f i O 9 : ' " ' - ( ' a " - ; ' ; i " ! ' a i ' „ - - , ' a n d > , . , . : M f t o f t h e D i s t r i c t ol C o l u m b i a is b o r n ! I W C B V V U U U S J W • K o- - A I n d i a n a a ' I ' . o i t i o . *J(fOfficer s e e k e r a n d w i t h o u t r e g a r d J j - ' i , , witii r a i l r o a d , - d r o 1 . - u u . Softer, color or p r e v i o u s c o n d i t i o n ot r ™ ^ ^ ^ v a t i o n , is s i m p l y a l w a y s in t h e j 0 u r >Uwk v>m T t c a ^ o r s o m e t n i n v . J lie e l e c t i o n r e - ' t u r n s w e r e h a r d l y cold b e f o r e W i l l i a m U i e k M s , t h e local D e m o c r a t i c l e a d e r . W M C u t for a p p o i n t m e n t n - t h e D e m o - .CTftic D i s t r i c t C o m m i s s i o n e r , w h o m , T X / A T P H ^ - M r . H a r r i s o n w i l l be c a l l e d u p o n t o : \ / \ / H , v ' n ^ ^ ' n a m e . A n d he lias e x a c t l y 17^0 comp e t i t o r s . T h e c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e f u n d for . t h e i n a u g u r a t i o n e*p«n6<K» s w e l l s a p a c e . O v e r $15,000 h a v e t h m far been g u a r - a n t e e d , a n d the book? h a v e o n l y been o p e n a few d a y s . T h e P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l h a s been f o r m e r l y ' a s k e d for T i ? 8 * * " ••'• ^II'VMIII - ^s>t e^FOii T 5 - / « * ^ • > : • t WM, Um£$ A D GENTLEMEN. i •*i » ' t h e use ot t h e P e n s i o n Office b a l l , a n d will p r o b a b l y c o n s e n t a n d n o t r e m o v e t h e c i t y postoffice i n t o it b e f o r e M a r c h , a s w a s ' e i p e c t e d . S l a t e m a k i n g is a n a m u s i n p a n d h a r m l e s s o c c u p a t i o n . T h e les.- y o u »*>3.*bont i t , t h e m o r e b r i l l i a n t t h e v « r j « s s * M i W a s h i n g t o n h o t e l lobfcLuIi a s t u t e w i i i f e i v o t e ( S t -0.,11 lie i o m p l c i e 111 e v e r v b r a n c h . A l a r j e a n d vari' ,1 a-Mii'tnu nt 1 d' WATCHES, > Q -.. --CL0CKO AND J E W E L R Y , Xt»\v and novel our lino for (*c>nts o' Slk, Seal and Plush Caps, a very fine line and the best tilings in the Fur Lin v >\;iire new styles, first season, from §1,00 up. All kinds of Scotch and Knit Caps/and the very latest in Derbys, Soft FOR THE LADIES ! All the latest styles in TOBOGGANS, including Jocky Caps, Nubia Toboggan Caps. Jersey Caps, etc. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. SEfiurTT. A-MU(;AL\ : 1-.a- f !:•• n--v# •"' i'. : v. I v, i -, . . - - a - t o ,-A - : I n , i ; I » . , , : 'lated S i n u i e H a r m - - . :*i'> t. Ir.ivv Tea m I l a m -.-. >_''. .1,.-mm ' EE OUR BARGAINS IN 59 CENT PLUSH DRESS GOODS. .'..-•-'.MITTMNS, b'ROCKRII'S, ETC.-••-.;.• CS-XSO. ^%W. ^ ^ T I ^ L S E S ^ «&, C O . 1J "KK.-. finest g n o d s of tin1 s e a s o n , a p p r o p r i - a t e e i l ' u lor all k i n d s of p e o p l e , l a r ^ e or s m a l l . W e h a v e a v e r v line line of P O U L T R Y . POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS AINDSHEAUS. I a m ' n o w in t h e m a r k e t for LIVE & DRESSED POULTRY. & t I W t a n s , p r a C a b i n e t i-li«r b e H e y e t h a t 4 ; t h a t S e n a t o r T r e a s u r y a n d I n f e r i o r . Mr. •%k f o r n o t h i n g I e w i t h o u t r e f e r - 1 ly n o t be | t h e w i l l h a v e i p i n t h e m a k - A. d r u n k e n y o u n ? m a n w a s a t t a c k e d i a f r o n t of W i l l a r d s H o t « l o n F r i d a y s i g h t w i t h t h e i d e a t h a t i t w o u l d be r r e a t fun to i m p e r s o n a t e J a m e s Li. B l a i n e J r . He w a l k e d in a n d r e g i s - t e r e d t h e fictitious n a m e F o r s e v e r a l h o u r s ho body h a p p e n e d in w h o k n e w t h e real .lames a n d t h e i m p o s t e r w a s i n clover. He jrave a w a y offices b y t h e dozen, d r a n k w i t h e v e r y b o d y , p r o m i s e d a n e n t e r p r i s i n g p h o t o g r a p h e r t o g i v e him a - i r t . n g t h e n e x t m o r n i n g , | a n d t h e n had a dozen b o t t l e s of w i n e c h a r g e d . "Blood tells.'' We m a y n o t b e a b l e to infuse royal a n d n o b l e blood i n t o a m a n ' s v e i n s ; b u t we c a n d o b e t t e r ; w e c a n expel from t h e m , all i m p u r e a n d poisonous h iruor- by t h e u s e of A y e r ' s ! S a r s a p a r i l l a 1'nre b l o o d is t h e " b e s t j k i n d of rov'al h!o,n I will p a y t h e H i g h e s t Cash P r i c e i ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ r,rdre-.-ed p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d O u r low p r i c e s m a k e t h e s e b c a u t i - :>t m v r e s i d e n c e , 4 miles n o r t h - w e s t of ful g o o d s a l l b a r g a i n s . ' j P i n c k n e y . Barton ^ Campbell. V.Dinkel. OUR HIRED GIRL K'^m All those e i t i n u a n d i t c h i n ? h u m o r s of the sc i l p . - , t'-iaiiilesoinfi t o m a n y p e r s o n s . ;o • , iV" •• Mativ e n r e d by t h e u s e o f Ayu-'- U ,ir Vitror. If n o t a t - t e n d e d to ii, • i e. t h e s e d i s e a s e s a r e v e r y liable . , -.-ult in loss of t h e h a i r . W e h a v e t h e h i r u e ^ t a n d m o s t c o m p l e t e >Luclv.of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in L i v i n g - t o n c o u n t y , a n d all t h e n e w r n n e d i c s - ; . ^ : K X 0 W N T 0 THE DilU(J T R A D E S ^ A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc., and all at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C. AN A NO. I TEA, 3SC. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C W e miirlit t e l l y o u it was w o r t h dOr or Toe p e r lb., b u t t h a t i.« not nece.-sary, t r y i n g t h e ' t e a is w h a t t e l l s t h e t a l e . A l l o t h e r - o o d s a t c o r r e - p i i m l i n g l y low p r i c e s . TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. T A L L Y H O : C a m p a i g n G I X H I S . A tine lin--> of P i u s of a l l t h e C a n d i d a t e s . T a k e y o u r c h o i c e a t p r i c e s t h a t c a n n o t IK: d i s c o u n t e d Y o u r s T r u l y , Corner Drug Store, R A. STGLflR. TAKE NOTICE OF THIS! We respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Respectfully Yours, T E K P ; E & CADWELL ^ T H A T TOBOGGAN S L I D E R ^ in low p r i c e s a t t h e :^Y, CENTRAL DRUG STORE, s t i l l c o n t i n u e s w h e r e y o u c a n y e t D r u g s , G r o c e r i e s a n d S t a t i o n a r y a t t h e V r?v ' «5> •«i\-i"<*.-»i ^ S * V J A . ; •<S:-U. S a y s t h a t w h e r e v e r s h e li4> w o r k e d t h e p e o p l e all s a y t h a t if y o u w a n t to b u y first-class tfuods, MANN BROS. IS THE PLACE ! hi ' Tin ir linsincss Mouminfr. Slie m a v be yivinf* u s taffy, but, t h e r e is a look ot c a n d o r a b o u t b e r , a n ex- P i o b a b l y :. t i,re tiling ha< c a u s e d j p r e s s i o n of m o d e s t t r u t h f u l n e s s w h i c h f o r b i d s us t o d o u b t c h i t M i e h a j r e n . - ; , ! r v:\ai flf t r a d e a t P. - . , - . . « , , ^ « . - .AwSrth; ;V a ; r^vinff she Expresses the Popular Sentiment. j i w a y t o tnf'.r e n - l i m e r s nt so m a n v * ' free t r i a l h i ; M.-s of 1),-. K i n g ' s N e w B u t if v o u h a v e a n y d o n b t a b o u t t h e m a t t e r , w e h a v e n ' t . O u r g o o d s a r e all Discovery b-r i , . m v l i m | l t ,on T h e i r first-clas.-. o u r p r i c u s a r e r e m a r k a b l e for t h o i r l i t t l e n e s s a n d w e k n o * - t h a t for t r a d e w s i n . r i y e n o r m o M s in this v e r y \ e c o n o m i c t r a d i n g a n d c h o k e g o o d s , v a l u a b l e a m , - e from t h e b r t t h a t i t ' ^ " ^ ^ S Z ! MAm BROS. IS THE BEST PLACE. •ronchitis, c r o u p a n d all t h r e a t a m i lnr.-j di-pa.-ps q a i c k l y c u r e d Y o u c a n t^sf it before DQT'mg b y p< t t i n j j a t r i a l b o t t l e frt'e, l a t f e a i z e ' l l . / F v e r y b o t t l e w a r r a n t e d . c- CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY P ODUCE. M^MN B R O T H ^ S . »-'A,Vj rf^'<«c FINE WOOL HAMS, b r e d from t h e flocks ot S.G.TEEPLE,OF HAMBURG, a n d t h e l a t e C. F. LaRUE, of^Plnckney, & © T O F. A. BATOR'S UJUOlUi. KHJUPI. ' • • ; , ; . - . \ . LOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES.*' Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing Z.W^h Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Inks for school us, also a fine stock of TOBACCO AND CIGARS, «SK)UR PRICES.-^ X. MONTAGUE BROS. Ini[icrter*, Hrreilcr^ A Dealer* in IMIPSIOEE S123P. O u r i m p o r t e d s h e e p a r e from t n e E n g l i s h flocks of J o s e p h P u l l e y , M. P . , L o r d H i n d l i n . L o r d C h e s h a m , M. K n o w l e s a n d H e n r y T o v a t t . W e h a v e a l s C a n a d i a n a n d A m e r i c a n b r e d s h e t p . W e i n v i t e alj, i n t e r e s t e d in s h e e p r a i s i n g t o call a t o u r p l a c e a n d e x a m i n e o n r flocks before b u y i n g . A d d r e s s all c o m m u n i c a t i o n s to Montague Bios., C h u b b ' i C o r n e r ? , L i v . C o ^ M i c h , G o o d 4i)c T e a M*. l R e s t iiOc. T e a 4 0 c , CJood K i o ('of 1'ee 2 1 c . i T f o n e y B e e Coffee 2 4 e . H a k i n g P o w d e r , b u l k 1 8 c . | B a k i n g P o w d e r in c a n s 2 5 c . f i o o d S m o k i n g T o b a c c o lt<e. G o o d C h e w i n g T o b a c c o . . . . 3 0 c . V i n c g a f J 8 c , : M i x c : l C a n d v 1 0 c & • ' ' ' • ' W h e n in n e e d o f a n y o f t h e a b o v e o r a L a m p a n A l b u m a B o o k o r P i c t u r e F r a m e , b e s u r e a n d g i v e u s a c a l l a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s . Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. Give ue a call and see bow we look, even if you do not wish to. buy.. Yom»it>T low prices. l .*.&! MBE& & CHAPPELL •liVw? ^ ^ M g J U ^ # ^ 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 29, 1888 Description An account of the resource November 29, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-11-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec7c3c7fd56dbdc10e17a30cf5289c94.pdf 1b556b9d3c191b1dba899cfe457c7853 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. •01*. XVIU. tmmmfmmf PINC3KNEY, UVINGSTOlf 00., MK305., THUBSBAY, NOV- 29,1800. I , )11,1, l | • No. 48 wr « • * * t IJO&AJU^Il^ff, "" ^.VAX.* tt. D e e ^ M W Pinokney Mia* fcckool _, ,_ Dr* Watte of Jaohson was i* town * ,»»*. Green* tad w ^ « ^ fifPfll^ visitor* las* Sninrday. eft. " w ' > . A ' ' . „ * • Miss Cora D m m ^ f^JWi « * Ho we4l friends laet j|fi)fev N-'-:^:'---: Garage* wmw m Howei] on 8ntnrdej • s ? - bdw4ntbpbUoe Mr. tad Mr». A . ^ »01», o^Chdcteh, visited cbeir son B. W. at tfcii Regular moating Mod«r» Woodmw of American Thursday evening Dec 6 election of ej&oeri, : ;-V-,' .:—• ., 7••; r-T-^'T £ # . J a w o * . Clerk. --1-¾ ,y . ¾ ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ . Dock of Ann Arbor f w k a r e •^^^l«MPiwy* ;*»-; Mrs. Wheeler Martin has po i i $ § ^ ^ jfcot • » * > ttting H. Q. Bnggs wid wife *tt«(k^ thf •OB, in frighten UttPnday. -I'' ^ ^ ' 'v-v^; TbAmmirwufrom the wt^t Uit ^1 ^2 ^ ^" w « demltd M Man- - f < . . • • « • • • ^ ; . . - , • Ji'' Sf*' il^ciB4n^«^r«rtihottwdeliy. v-^JJL J- fri«r8 bAi porcii»«»d UM drmy Unn of ¢ , | ) . Q M W i t : t o p »ncL wiU mate |o Uto^Ulaqe, hrltto Lnlbn (ts in bondr of M»r- 8fctttr^y afternoon l»ii ^W. fljur^t Jt. Qwnpbell, who has for soiitfitinirput A M nnder Irrttmrtt' 1 irt fit ^ot^h's retmt, nemr D^rboth, u'Tery ttck. Acute BrighVi dite^M ^M deTflloped in bar eMe. H ^ physician boldB oat bat tm&ll hopee of be> ftditwy from its Attack. V '' "', IliM Mae TeepU enUrUinod * to^l To^»y^ ^ 1 ^ ^ *»«» WittW of be* little friendi 'Monday etenkf. lira. D. F.JBweni»in Ftnabin* to WHPn^^WWw ^.^MP^P ^w^PjiWne^nijBj WP^ ^^T^pe^^^^^PW^^^^^^^wn rn!^^' 7 ^..>''. lieKanlaes la ooajBjr IJec, 8, with the Alabama W F J . w V right and wiie, oL Webrter, were gnoi^of relatireanere Monday. They irere on their way to attend n> wedding of her cousin near Fowler^ The ladies1 of the M. & cbnroh will tenre tea at the borne of Mrs. Dr. H. F. 8igler, Tuesday, Dea 4, from flTeuotil all are served. Everyone cordiallyinvited. j / The fine'aney DisrATca, Twice-aweek Free Press and the Free Press annual tear Book for 1901,' all three for only 11.75. Se3 adv. on another pegetot this iwne, Mrs. Marion Clark has returned from Tnacaja Co. where she has been spending the summer in tpe interest of music., She was accompanied by her cousin Mr. Olie Denjria. A Chicken pie 8upper and Donation will be held at the residence of Air. Mrs. V. G. Dinkle for the benefit of the Lakin Appointment, on Tuesday 'evening, December 4. A cordial invitation is extended. As the result of an election bet, a company of friends gathered at the ho,me ot Miss Grace Lake, last Friday evening, to iadalge in a social evenin| r and to eatbyjters at the expense, of Afoert liCilts. i . tr-rr •ssqpa rrrr m t TiV : & : • -n;-' • $ . & • : m 5/A Stand-By Square •^^^nwHpn^P' w s e) a Pm ttaan and medium rise efecapest % Street Bfeakeu mad*. last one of the 19th eentwry. ilow the turkeys bnve enifcreay to* ^y.^also the peonle who atw^ienji * 4*rs.^. Durfee's father nf 1*m&: viUe, Mr/ Pitta is witk her a^aip. was Tneaday m the interest of thn elactric Onbs will be held in t^n Conrt Honee Mrs. Jas Fitch, of atockbridge, was a gnejt oi her dangkter, Mrs. Bert Bieju, over Sunday. Mrs. Wheeler Martin and daughter Blanche, were guests of flirtm Marno, ot twiaon, over onnoay«. The regular meeting of the WCTU will be held Thursday afternoon, Dee. 6, at the home of lire. Leal Sigler, instead of Friday. The Pinckney High school will give "Its all in the Pay Streak," at the Opera house Wednesday evening Dee. 5. Let everybody attend. The Cong'l pastor will not have his temper tried now in stormy weather, as a new woodshed has been added to the parsonage property. A party of little people enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of jirs. Mary Mann,- Tuesday, her grand* daughter, Beth Mills acting as hostess. "There is Printing and there is Printing," don't think all printing came from our office. Call and see us and we will convince you that we can do printing to pleaae yon. Mrs. Chas. Love gave a reception last' Friday, in honor of her daughter Mrs. P. G, Teeple, of Marquette. Covers were laid for ten guests and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent by those present. , Tfct : • • • * - •>';v. - \ t A, U a d l e s f b l s t . O; One nice Fastenator. ,m' One nice Shopping Bag. Kid Gloves. Fine Kid Mittens.' Ladiet' Pocket-book. : A nice Table Cover.. A dt«en nice Kapkin*. A4aeSed*tpread. A paw of Fine Kid Shoes. A Silk Umbrella. r A pair af nice Overshoes. One pair of Pillow Shwas. One flne 8tas40c OnenatrXSneTo One Fine Rag jSBtJtSi We thank those young men who were so kind an to tear our item box into kindling wood last Saturday night about ten o'clock. One thing we are sorry for is to think that they took the lock so we cannot vie it on another. Mrs. F. L. Axmnaws, Associate Editor. Suggestions seems to be in order in regard to the two electric roads from — Ann Arbor to Jackson, Ann^ Arbor _ think8 that they need the two roads to run parallel with the Michigan Central; we would say that one road would be sufficient from there to Jackson, and the other might come by the way of Pinckney, the old surveyed route, then both roads would be on a paying basis; which we think would be the most sensible way out of the difficulty. Miss Debbie Davis, of this village, bad a very narrow escape from asphyxiation last Saturday evening. She had her coal stove put up the last of the week and was in the house the greater part of the day Sunday. Along toward, night she felt so queer that she went over to I. J. Cook's to have him go for the doctor. She found she was scarcely able to walk, hut had no idea what was' the matter. Mrs. Cook on goinjt to too room found it filled with gat which had escaped from the stove. Bad Hiss Davis lain down and gone to sleep instead of going out in the open air. \ be probability is she never would hava »wakened. —Brighton Argus. Lasf Friday two fakers struck town the first place was tt«v. Fr.Comerford where the secured their dinner, after Which they claimed to be Methodists and was directed to the M. IV najraoathere one of them went as a boar G e n t l e m e n ' * U i i i A nice Neck Tie. .. "[ -" ", Fine Kid Mittens. MtehftKJdTQfoVes. A nice pair of Kidd MitlS, ' One parr of Fine Shoes, ; One pair Over Shoes. One fine pair of > tSilk Umbrella, nice Fancy Shirt., A pair of IneSooee. • - , : - \ . . ; ' • ' • . . > . . • ^ - ' . Caft at gitBgrji'ftiiJd b^jprn* of thsse G<»49, • .— I 1 l»i m i l I M Oennty Aia^aeiaMsw ef I n ^ ftiht The annnal meeting of the Livingvf farmer's Howell Saturday Deo. 1. Tbe following prograxn has been pioinwod^--' - .- ^e># ^BP»# vpi^a^Pw^new 4P^^%^^p ^, • 8infing,, ! • • • • < • »•»«*« * » * * • • • • » i 4 * * * « F t * » * ' » - » • • MO* JwpOfta* * « • • • • » • » • • * • • . A * JE*'WMtt Fenj6?y * • » • » • • • * • • • • • • *MVMv Ji* %Jm S f l U U A/IeWuMaWOtnf • • • * • • • • • # • • • • • • • • * • » • • • • • • • P . M. SESSXOn, OOMMKKCmo AT 1 O'CLOCK, Paper, "Patriethnn and itetoenahip," ' MoilieE.WUwo Disenssion,—.........Helen S. Norton Paper, 'H>nr impending Crisis,", xt» C Been. Address, Sont. Sterling, tKoweU Election of Offioen and Delegates to the State Ckmvevtioa. - * ,;)• JI».'",U. 'i ' » • " . ; - • . * / • • • • . '.ty<9«:'< •:*T: L J ^ : ^ : m t'0% •*•/: .•!•, ,-•**:, h 5D cents tar a 25-pound sack 90 cent« for « 50:pound sack ,<", y* $3.60 for a barrel .---. <*,,.-.--^.^-, ,>.;:»l^lbfi. graaidateft meal Ifl^l •(-mi Terrnn, Caah. R e H e E s R W l N e !5H Do Not Buy Felts and Bobbers until yon have seen our line of Mishawaka Knit Boots, and Misbawaka Duek proof Bobbers. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. We also carry a complete line of iftshawaka Knit Socks* and Iiambertville Bobbers in one and two buckles. m ;. • . ;, .?;'..T.-^.:'',*;!J ' '•• '•'•• • »C •• 'O •' ". ,".;--rift') 8pecial Values in Black Drees Goods this week ^ 46c. 59c, 76c, 89c, $1/36 and H.25 par yard Special Values in Men's Dress 8hoes at 12 50. | 8 00 and » 6 0 . Ladies' Box Calf and Viei Kid Shoes, Mannish laai, $2.00. $2^6 and 1^60. Saturday Specials- Bed Alaska Salmon 9 lbs. Boiled Omte 1 gal. Syrap 500 yds. Best Lining Print* Cotton BatU lie 25c 36e 5c 9e KJXJACKSOML Seldom Equaled. Mever Excelled > age there agent but not selling a book, |beg«td for some mon*y quotiniir sariptnm a* long charity Unet; from them ho wia- - bed to locale Oie OongT peeeor where they both foet, one baited the horse on tbalawtt while the othar interviewed the ttrifeisfer. We are nnablo to learn of their visiting any other homes. A* bout three o*cloc* they drove through main street wito a white flair floating to the breese, neing their voices in w*»a* they aopposed was aJonay the mn«ioal lip«v ft wak be well far the .u. Are the prices we ofter you on Decorated China, Hates, Cups and Saucers* Mugs, <> Mustard Cups, Salad Dishes, Etc, Etc The price we ask cannot be duplicated. Be sure and get our price on these goods before buying. Don't be deceived by what others tell you—the good?, will show for themselves* Thanking all for past favors, I am .;..^;."'" >','"?.::':>-.' Tours for trade, >" > ; M ' ' . K F. 1. SIGLER. /•*•-• H -w .m : ; ; • • > : ' • $ \':- ^m, •Mm •vi\M *?* '.-t>- - - m >, * ^V; _ tmvmmtiiw^u ^ * , ^ t f ^ ^ H * ^ ^ v ^ * i i , s ^ ^ - - #c .<•-.•.!.*, ^ ^ ^ ? ^ f ^ ^ ' C 'Mi' ' » • * . :. v.-V^ l ' v * V:: •*, A , t , ,; ; y •, ,:.;l .„^: , ^ ¾ *, * : « * . " if*'1-.' :,-r . i • •• * - ^ mm ".^ n* »<*•*»*•»• •V.if. BREA.P ••«1»« .*««»» H'll l»<J .vW- 'J-W. «•* ^ ; ; V ^ P -¾¾ • t . B ^ t , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; * * • *>•' ••9? I* vee*e# Ksvo *J^>^0^;Z*m .'.:.'• h*-. "" :'' r 7\.V _ _ T h e rftlaing e f o»ioi» h*» be*« tbe - v ^ - - f ' ^ '"*.\r;-.">'P v r%^'^':'/ ..ssV- ' 4 . .S'/r -^- epnwsjev«> eApaa^nj^nppAA, *wn* <n*nanp* ' " p i largest grower^ M } . % * h « wostorn pact of •&& te«rMl»p.v H ^ l i e * eioplored, >rte*dUy throughout t b a a e a * o e , f r o m 4 0 t o l 2 5 men* women a n d ^ i r U ^ U ^ w a g e J M W r ^ O S «1.10 perdmy. i T h e w e * weather in t h e early part of t h e season was especially Inferable to the growth of onions* and In e o n s e q w o ^ e a ^ o r m o u s croplabeintf h e ^ e e t e d from t h i s tract whieh mmamountto IM.QpQi b a ^ e U •• i » '"'"^ •ji -vniesse •• - sw"e*»ia"*T , Reports teHhe steto b w d of health show thai1 'neuralgia, rheumatism. bronohltia,tonsillitis and diarrhoea, ill t h e order named* caused the most wkkmm \n the s U t e daring the past •reek. Cerehro spioftl meniogitis was a^portedrat 3 places, measles at 10, whoopio*oough at 10, smallpox at ^1, diphtheria a t 38, scarlet fever at 93, coneumptlou at 156 and typhoid fever At WO places. •'• • • » - • • ' • . New Sl^ctrie Line. Negotiattons are in progress looking •to the; oonatrnction of an electric railroad from Saugatuck along the lake ahoretofiHentoo Harbor and St. Joseph. Sooh a line would tap the richest portion of t h e fruit belt and give an out* l e t t o Grand Rapids, a s it would conneot with the Grand Rapids-Holland eiectrio at Saugatuck. The right of wajr along the proposed route is now fceingseenred. Roas foundered 1A l<ake S t the 818^ Hex crew c^ six waa saved. A t the pre*eot term o f the Gladwin county circuit court there are three . r „ r criminal caae* dn t h e docket, w h i l e fiarS,,iOTBi « of 1 VhAaQ»d *B t tW odwrty haa nine on her —e— $&'# Birth Beclstratloo DefectlT* An attempt will probably be made this winter to-induce t h e legislature to euppiant the present antiquated and uAMlteble ajratem of registering births by a better system. T h e authorities eatkaate that a t present from o n e third t o one-half of the births that occur in this state entirely .escape registration. 8aperv>eora and %**wnora fail .to make proper reioraa. Adjoined. As required by law, the board of* atate canvassers met on the 21st for t h e purpeaenpf canvassing the *ote cast tor presidehtial electors. Nothing was dose, however, for the reason that returns have been received from only 40 counties. The board will have to adjourn from day to day until, all the woountiea have been heard from. fcv 5 5 5 5 2 ^ mm— I?•* Clio expects Chicago parties to start acanainrf*otorjr^hero^;; ;^,-Vf'v •.-•^•i ;"; T h e increase in as»«a«nept J B J W ' 1 ; ^ • Kalamasopj bas lof J #er#:v ^*ii.vjrfitft, this B i e ^ o u r OalJway 50. wUl build milk factory will be buiit there, Artidea o f y inoorporat^on of *h>> GrAnd Trunk Western Railway com* t ^ a ^ ^ w ^ ^ t r u e | ^ T * * Httlo ^ • W ^ ? ^ : ^ ^ ^ | o l 4 G f ^ ^ " ""* and Indiana. - " -^- .'-•,; , ' ::-•-'•,- , Uclrta «mj^l ooyt are very muoh a«- eroiaed oyer report! t h a t tloetricity la about t o be; Iptroducad into tba tan/ ning huaineaa, a*d are wondexing if the ntjw methesi w i H ho^w*^, W»ft - ^ / : 1 , *T ••!'<:. i JIICHtOAN N E W S ITEMS. t i a l i e n is to have a new opera house. Harbor Beach has adopted standard 'tune. Detroit adopted standard time on A the l i s t — : — — — __ Several cases of scarlet fever are re- Tported a t Hu<t on. Adrian has a military company comipoeed of 84 society women. The wind reached a speed of 52 miles -sua hour a t Detroit on the 2 t s t T h e Baptists dedicated a new church At Brooks, Bay county, on the 20th. Port Huron i s negotiating with Chil* tkothe, O., parties for a canning factory. Free rural mail delivery will be established a t Camden, Hillsdale county, Dee. 1. T t o n e w dam at Belleville is completed, and. the town now has a fine artificial laka Benton Harbor is t o have a tin factory. A brick structure to cost «30,000 i s to be built at onoe. Ionia has lost one of her industries — t h e Ionia Sandstone company—which h a s moved to Detroit. Burglars got «800 worth of silks and furs from, the store of Mack & Co., at A n n Arbor, o n the 19th. Marine City*s sugar factory willcomanenee operations very shortly. About -S&e men will be employed. : Meudon now o w n s her o w n lighting plant, having bought the electric light plant. Consideration, «5,500. The anti-saloon league of the state Are preparing t o send a committee to 4 h e B e s t session of t h e legislature. The public schools of Millington are « p e n onoe more, after being closed for •two weeks on account of a scarlet fever epidtmln, * I t U estimated that the army of deer Alayers this year l a the upper penintAtgfnr forests nnmbera in the vicinity • e t M e U . A nee? eompany t o he known as the aecsmsft Oo-OperatWe 8ugar Co., of Bay < l l y , wiU oonstruet a sugar factory a t T h e r e Is talk of building aa electric Port Huron t o Lexington* 4 * 4 t h e sttrehnntH of the former place Are In. favor of the scheme. T h e annual convention of t h e Dis* cipie W t r c h e e Of V a n Bnren. AUegau •>#ir«|iisiMiwi etmnUAt ivm meet «f l»lejn»jins)^tt On t M f > 4 ^ " T h e Mlohlgan Central^ bridge aoroas the S t Joseph river at Iff ilea waa completed on the Slat The bridge coat over «100,000. • \ T w o Ionia boys, aged t and 5, were buried alive pa the 21st. They were victims of a cave4n while playing around a sand bank. There is considerable talk in favor of bringing a consolidation bill for S t Joseph and Benton Harbor before the coming legislature. Of the'1,057 patieutsu»dmitted to the University hospital of the.U. of M, during the year ending Jon«s 30, 1000> 1,635 or S3.54 per cent were natives of t h e U . &._... Additional rural free delivery service has been ordered established at Blissfield, Lenawee county, with W. W. Miller as carrier. Length of route, 24¾ miles. The people of Muskegon are blaming the census officials because their city failed to show more than a few hundred increase in population in the past ten years. The early arrival of winter has found most of the farmers of Van Buren county unprepared for i t Nearly half the potatoes are not yet, dug, nor the corn husked. It is said that the Carnegie interests will purchase the Newport and the Ashland mines, giving them control of 90 per cent of the output of the Gogebic iron range. - The great success of t h e big beet sugar plant at Caro makes it necessary for the company to double its capacity next season. In one day farmers delivered 390 loads of beels. The contract has been let for the rebuilding of t h e central school which was burned at Clare recently. The new structure will cost «15,500 and will be ready for occupancy April 1. '-. Berrien county now ranks as seventh in population in the state. It is past Calhoun, Lenawee and Washtenaw, while Houghton 'has -Advanced from almost nowhere to fourth place. There are more than 1,000 applications, it is said, for the appointments a s deputy oil inspectors in the 22 districts. This office pays well and does not interfere with other business. Returns from 21 counties of the state have been received by the secretary of state. From the returns received it is estimated that the constitutional amendment was carried by a vote of 10 to 1. Smallpox is now prevalent "f, \ 0 placeTIhTHicEIgaa. Littletield township, Emmet county, and Allendale township, Ottawa county, arc the latest places to report cases of this >i/«*aded disease. There is more sickness in the vicinity of Sanilac Centre at the present time than there has been at any time before in 15 years. About everything in the disease Jine seems to be going the rounds. Monroe's city council on the 10th granted a franchise to Detroit parties for an electric railroad system through that city, connecting Detroit and Toledo. The line must be in operation by July 1 ne:;t Mrs. Tom Beech, of Brooklyn, the only. woman,.in Jackson county who took out a deer license, recently returned home from t h e northern part of the state- with t w o deer which were killed by herself. In his next message to the legislature it is understood that Gov. Pingree will recommend the appropriation of «30,000 for a monument at Chickamauga, in honor of Michigan soldiers buried there. The farmers of northern Indiana w h o contracted with the Wolverine Sugar Co.. of Benton Harbor, to raise sugar beets have found the culture unprofitable, and many of them will not enter into contracts for the next season. The cornerstone of Cadillac's new city hall was laid on the 15th. Ceremonies such as are usually attendant upon such occasions had, been arranged for, but the unexpected setting in of winter resulted in their being called ofL It 1» suggested that every farmer be created a deputy game warden without salary and with jurisdiction only over his o w n premises, leaving the state warden and his deputies free t o look out for the uninhabited districts In t b e northern part of t h e state. , .• • The hoard of supervisors of Berrien county will convene Nov. 20 t o conaider t b e matter of granting the Three I railroad permfsslon t o -build a • draw-. bridge aeronstft» • V ' J o e ^ v e r At 8*.; jAasAki-'ofiiai A^asnaaasKvoi. temoenafctV wtk he met ^--tn* m^m** *wWfc> naihful than the oid^faahloned switch ***** " ^ w m m » w « ¥ v w p v t w « w f wt;s»w^i»n*», now a^ - ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ mtitdera W ' t b n e A a t A t g : , p a r | , ^ t h e , .cJr^Samar^gainat $ 8535 t.» » i n Lulu I f Romeo will donate the. bulldlnga and landv-uadihejr citizen* subscribe for halt the itoek, a *ao, 000 condensed M*-. , < * * * * « ' A: or altpper procedure. Albert t ^ v e r l t t charged w i t h complicity In the Richland bank robbery, by which the bank l o s t «5,000 i n woaey and «4<i;uoo worth of papers, pleaded guilty o n the 2iat He w U i make t h e fourth man sent to Ja^kaoo.fpr thia offense. \V. H. Mapes, a chemist of Indianapolis, w a s arrested at Grand Rapids o n the 80th, charged with stealing **°Q worth of diamonds from an Indianapolis jeweler. He became infatuated with Grace Glosier, a young burlesquer, of the Mlaco company, and followed her to that place. Five black grouse or spruce partr i d g e s h a v e been contributed t o t h e bird collection in the University of Michlgad museum by Dr. John B. Van Fossen, of Vpsilanti. The birds were shot in the upper peninsula. Three of the skips have been mounted and grouped together. The state grange will be held a t Lansing next month. T h e past year has been the moat prosperous in the history of the Michigan grange, 100 new subordinate granges having been organized. Forty-eight more delegates will be entited to seats in the state grange than last year. Blooming-dale is very much pleaaed with hor pickle factory, erected this year. The patrons have .received for pickles delivered considerably over «8,000 this "fall. Nex't year it i s expected a canning factory will be erected and then the farmers may have money to burn. Everyone thinks this will be the beginning of a boom to the town. A n e w peach pest, said to be as deadly as the "yellows," has appeared in the vicinity cf Benton Harbor. One grower has had 400 trees damaged. The pest is known as the "shot hole bore." The new insect stings the tree and saps its vitality. It is claimed that there is a remedy in the shape of a wash discovered by. the agricultural college. A. Van Vuren caught. one of the most peculiar fish ever seen in this section last Saturday, says the Holland City News. I t has no fins, hut instead has four feet that serve the same purpose. This queer denizen, of Black Lake, half reptile and half fish, has aroused great curiosity among the fishermen, but none ace. able to state what class H belongs to and no one attemps to give it a name. BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. One of the bandits was killed and others wounded. One of tivMroalea waa f wounded. The bandita .fled into mountain* A reward is pflered f o r Carrillo dead or alive, v MEXICANS VS. BANDITS rrf. tf^ ' • % LATTgR «-*,,~ - ,^*«^• W I P W T - •AT en P * % • • • •fi.w 9MSL GREATKfi ACTIVITY. Amtxtesa* and Vll»pl»e* BoHh Show* Ut**t wee*. n ^ e followiag, teport 4s the fliiit un IN*. |ceAsere(\acw»! bv cable from ManiU I . »in4etb4'Amjerietip occupation: A . ^ e ^ ^ t t 4 M e A / * » ^ ^ ; , , » ^ < l e r »4 ^ . t e J t w ^ k H M ^ very const* ^ , , ^ 1 1 - ^ 1 - ^ . - m - : d ~ i .Zr±» K W ' : •votiyHy.in the field.' a|aoy sk»rml»h«f VB*HHnr*~Tr0m*-m*<nmm\^9**mf pQourped ^^ savefal small e n g a g e Chart** tteattneea iy' ijf§>?>-^ t ; ments in northern and aouthern Luzon. f Th* Urmina44on of t h e rajjaji permits • P<i^e»B| Fig a- With tf*s<tll* resumption of operations on both sides. The h»ud«< brigands,led by the «n*.^ The Amqicana axe undertaking • torioj** robber, m^lio J^rUtot^jjJSp^ series of a^greasivc movements agai nst have been oommitticg rebberlee and, j ^ I n a n r g s n t a , notably upon tbe^aland of Samarr against Gen. Lukban. whose " state of Durangb, Mex., wore off*' | fc^rces,bold-the entire island with t h e taken b y a.force of government rutialef ^xeeotlon of Vhr*^ <>c»aat towne,,each of And a deeperate fight took Qlaee^oo t h e whloh iagarriaoued by t w o o o m p a n i e s Del Hole ranch o n thev r3d, jhst over of the ^ t h ^ f a j j t r y , a n d a, platoon of the border in the sUt e , o f aa<^^acaa..(ttrtiUery»r. . > . v >r" 04 KOlea end a | Inimred, A tornado visited north "Mississippi and Tennessee on the 30th, causing a great loss of life and muoh property damage, The following i s a list of t h e places visited l a Tennessee, together w i t h t h e number killed and injured: Columbia, 40 killed, 85 injured; La Grange, 3 killed, 6 injured; Lavergne, 3 killed, 1 injured; Thompson, 1 killed; Nolansville, 2 killed, 8 injured; Love Station, 3 killed, 1. injured; Boxleys Store, 3 killed; Franklin. 3 injured. In Mississippi: Tunica. 5 killed; Lula, 4 killed; Hernando, 3 killed; Butesville, 8 injured. - Turkish BarbtHty. , A party of 33 Turks wishing to leave Russia, secretly sailed at dead of night from Tschuruksu to cross the Black sea. A storm arose and the boat filled. First the baggage w a s thrown overboard. Then the children and finally the women were committed to the sea, but this did not prevent the vessel from foundering and all perished save one lad, w h o clung to the 'mast and was washed ashore. Washington tbe Csplt«I for 100 Tears. Nor. 19 w a s the 100th anniversary of the meeting of t h e first congress which assembled in Washington after t h e capital of the republic wad transferred to that city from Philadelphia. T h e centennial anniversary of the removal of the seat of government to Washington is to be elaborately celebrated Dee. 13. Exercises w i l l be held at the capitol and the White house of an appropriate character. Olvon HM.VV «onteno«K The trial of the nine/Macedonian Bulgarians accused of participating., in a plot to assassinate King Charles of Roumania, was concluded on the 33d. All were convicted and sentenced t o hard labor for life in the salt mines or long terms of imprisonment. The court also sentenced many others, who were in default, to hard labor for life; The British government has ordered a warship to Panama to protect her interest there. One man w a s killed at Ellsworth, Pa., on the 20th, by .the explosion of gas in a mine. John J Keating, of Bradford, Pa., while in a fit of insane jealousy on the 33d, killed bis wife, and himsdlf. The first blizzard of the season in South Dakota w a s reported on the 20th, when seven inches of snow fell. - Peter Maher h a s challenged Tom Sharkey for a fight I t i s to be designated for the championship of Ireland. Chas. H. Hoyt, the well-known playwright, died at his home in Charlestown, N. H., on t h e night of the 20th. of paresis. ~ The novel feat of driving an electric motor 153 miles distant from the generator w a s performed at Seattle, Wash., n t h e 17th. ' Brooks Story, the celebrated express robber, escaped from the Mississippi penitentiary on t h e 19th. This i s h i s fourth escape. There is a current rumor in N e w York to the effect that the Great Northern railway is to absorb t h e Northern Pacific The collections of internal revenue for t h e month of October aggregated «37,404,495, against «36,147,446 for the samelnonth last year; Minister to Austria Harris, who will retire March 4, will return to his p o s t before that date. After retiring he w i l l resume his business in Indiana. It is reported that John Powers and Berry Howard, under indictment for the assassination of Wm. Goebel, have left the mountains, where they sought refuge from arresv Gen. Fitzhugh Lee arrived in N e w York from Cuba on the 20th After reporting at Washington he will g o t o Omaha and take commAnd of t h e department of Missouri, John Lionel Fegan, secretary for mines and agriculture at Sydney. .N. S. W . asserts that the recent downpour of rain h a s largely improved t h e prd%>, pecU of t h e wheat crop. * " The U. S. surveying oorpe on tbe 17th found over 100 dead bodies in a swainrp just west of Galveston, Tex., oh the1 Movement* of the Warship* The t cruiser Albany arrived a t Manila'on thy 23d. The Amphitrite is at Norfolk T h e Monterey arrived a t Canton on the 33d. The Scorpion'has sailed from Port au Prince for Kingston. The torpedo boat Farragut has reported to Admiral Kautz, the commander of the Pacific station, for duty; X>ake of lUaohwior m Bsufcrupfe A duke for a son-in-law comes high. The Duke of Manchester, w h o recently wedded Miss Helene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, is a bankrupt His liabilities are £37,700 and h i s asseft £7,545. "Papa" Zimmerman will undoubtedly have to "cough up" in order to keep> peace in the family. T R A N S V A A L WAR ITEMS. Lord Roberts w a s injured' on the- 18th by being thrown from' his horses. Aside from a few bruises and b e i n g badly shaken u p he escaped unhurt. Speaking at a banquet given- in. hhv honor at London, Keg., o n the 23d, Gen. Buller defended t h e British army against the charges of ravishing women and of barbarous treatment ©f declaring that all were false. In a speech at Marseille*, Prance, on the 33d, President Kroger said* ^1 assure you that if the Xj3»nsvaei and t b e Orange Free State roust lose their independence it w i l l be because all t h e Boer people have been ^eatoryed- w i t h their womon^and children." > A dispatch, from Maseru^ Rasntoland, dated the 20th; aajss Natives report that Steyn and Dewit w i t h 1,000 men traversed the. British lines between Alexandria a n d Warringham's store and attacked a British post, subsequently retiring t o Dewetsdorp. The P a n • German association' h a s • < - . . •rtbe Transvaal by t h e British. IV announces tbat it "will force the government to make an energetic dematfd npoh Great Britain to* adequate damage* - Mr. KrwgeT h a s become, for a moment at least, t h e popular idol of the T h e rebels are continualiy shooting into the jrarrieoned towns, and our lorces have c o t b«en sutaoicnt to retaliate efleetieely. Commeroe iaJajnafA has been at a standstill, and moat <if the influential inhabitants have' departed G e 4 Hare hiai;arrived" there w i t h 250 men. "fie will briogeight com* ponies of t h e 3d infantry from t h e itXand o f MarlnduqueV aiT they m a y b e needed, and will proceed cns?getieally t o crush Gem LnUban, while ^hjfrMJ. s j gunhoato irflLpAtrol t h e ¢ 0 3 4 ¾ i J*%, vent the escape of the insurgent *ee4eiv Lukbaa still holds three membera o f the 43d regiment prisoners. v : The rifles wbheh t h e party of <apti* Devereaux Shields of Co. F, Strth Volunteer infantry lost l a s t Heptember i n Marinduque a t the time of the. capture have not y e t been recovered"from the- Filipinos, AU the Marinduqne garrK sons are being continued. The 14th infantry, which, recently^ arrived from; China, will reliere' t h e ; 31st infantry from duty l a Manila, aod^ the 31st will relieve t h e 3&tu infantrXv in southern Luzon, the 38th infaa,try. proceeding to the island of Panay to reinforce the troops there. t , Bfore Troops fof To».aA> The 3$1.h infantry will reinforce t h e garrisons in t h e island of M i n d a n a o^ partienlarly a t Kagayan^vwhere a n armed truce between the rtb^bi a n d the Americana has existed -fo^Jnonthap a s t ''• ;'• * Lf.-'-v;^i;_- '. Gen, Wbeaton, cpiamandjng In t h e department of northern L n z $ n ^ sending reinforcements ,to•'v-fiej»>r^|S^ong?4^ provinces, where - the natives, under Genv Tinio and A g ^ p a y ^ h e : ,«100»- , m o n i c e ^ prie^V ir^ehcrwing s t g n s o f restlessaeeav.' dese/Uug ; tpet ^omteilea they hate oeewpied d u ^ n g t h e grainy season, and Joining under ^KnpuUipn of fear the 'insurgents in the mouiatalna • • j v Notable aasong t h e week's engage^ nsents'Was Gen. Grant's advanoe, w i t h * Maccabebe and American - scouts, upon a rebel stronghold 35 miles north of Manila, which was defended by «0Q in> auegents armed w i t h rifle*. After skirnashtng and fighting J o r the> greater part of a d a y and night, t h e enemy waa diaiodged from tbe moantain fastness, and immense quantities ef xlee aad stores with ammunition were destroyed. Fifty Filipinos w e r e killed and many others wounded. T h e ' insurgents carried off their dead. T h e American losses were 11 privates a n d . one officer wounded and one Macabebe* killed* L i e u t Fred Alstaeter of the engineers, w h o w a s captured by the: insurgents in Luzon last September, h a s sent, w i t h the permission, ftf h i s captors, a letter t o Manila asking for food, money and clothing, which wilt be forwarded t o him by a native run-. ner. Hie health i s brokern and h i s re- r lease problematical. Gen* MacArtbur h a s gone to Aubif»\ bay with Admiral Remey o n the U, 8. - cruiser Brooklyn for the purpose o i examindag t h e locality. I t ia prob* ' able that 1^800 marines, now in Philippine waters, will be used to relieve certain army posts, rendering t h e re- > lieved soldiers available for other a n d more urgent duties. It Is understood that Gen. MacArtbur is considerin§»- tbe question of establishing mbi« marines i n the vicinity of Subig. He hi./ expected to soon return here. Although n e w s and commercial mea> sages between Manila and polhts i a Ameriea and Europe are aotr subject tsv' censorship, a l l messages between t h e Philippines a n d the orient ase> o a a ^ sored aa heretofore. ^ •": '. % : .;3*'"- ' > - ^ ••• . •, --4 J.** • • * :mf$ •'*>''•<• « < • + • • • • * • • < , - ¾ j „ • X , • * « • • ,.r: - * * • • •ma v*.-y'./ : -•-¥•- , ^ I'M '••*' •>U~ •v •" 4. " » ' • ' • • - , :•£>.- •-.3.; T-;V< - ¾ . ^ • '•'"<• '•%:. . ; * • • • ' n i e Far cent Oaarae ea Jteal«»a poeoy* For t h e purpose of maintaining, t a e ' axiating ratio, of t w o Mexican silver dollars4o one gold dollar, arbitrarily . fixed by Gen. Mac Arthur last August, to be maintained until such time aa t h e Philippine eomn>ission ahonld ©an* alder the date had arrived far establ i s h i a f a g o l d medium. in s t h e - Philip- • pines, Henry-C Ide, of thacOOMaisaUm^ introduced a blUwhich has bean p a w e d by tthhee ooonnniimmiiss»skio>tt^^ pprroovviiddiinngg for a U k e n up t h e cause of several hundred i eharge of,10 ^ e e n t o n all Mexican Germans, w h o were expelled from ther • ^ ' • ^ o o t e exported from the Philip* The demand of China for Mexican currency has created exportation* and threatened a derangement of bust, n e t s in the Philippine*: The commission passed t h e bill because ill view of existing circumstances i t / s e e m e d o b - ligatory to provide, *o far aa possible *. French; His triumphal progressxnorth-* b y tegmlattoa, a stabte and ample eufr ward through the3 country* from Mar- ewaoy for t b e protection of hoslnosa , eeillea to Dijon hawplaced this oeyood •'-*•••*' -^-..,.. ,..»„ ,: -.^,.,..1. '•• •:•' dbubt He inef with a UemdnHbua re- ' Oahkosh, Wis., waft visited b y a «75,. c^ptkmhreach town aMajf thd routa 000-fira o n the I7ih-rea exteoaivs l a s v ' * . IJ '••' t* ;>*"tlj|*' I * ' V j M y »> holds us? Ws will go to yoai ^ - ^ * *~„u ~w-* k* »i-k *«•*. ^itfcoat a gripe or pals, produce easy. natural movements, cos* you lost 10 otnts to jtartftettingyour health bade CA8CARBT8 C*w$ (ithertje, too issJ?hsJ?§ ? ^ j S a h a S ^ tablet hasu G f t s w n g e i on 1¾.Hear; waaao^ia^utloaaF-TTEr'v^' ^ W v did not draw back%Juoa h* J e w toot* ber hands lav Us, >'".':' > # ' v-; •-'•&'-:V iaWwf" E ^ W W B s -'; ,' ^P*^a^,. '•j^r*e'Ov^vyoT ,-,- w< •' i'* ^f -.- • * ^ h y n o t f .":•' >• »"' ' :•f.• ** "It's—well, ItV unconditional;* victory was won. ^ • •,• *•'• •-** • . **Thia baa been . a» unconventional Tbenkagiviany dnginnv ft is a rssi OMT though. I Jfetv*r toew what the • WPn^Bfem dswwwasw'*' ia^B%a^|_ Js .u#u#^s«sje»r-,aa^nvsj v ajapaaiaia^aaf for you aij^>o«r|Mr«;'«r fv •tf .•A.. T . * ? . •i«?i '»';.'^:> ^ : . ^ :>••*• • ' • $•£. P:<\ -'TV ••'J-'*. 1.--,(. ' * n \ Y.- x ,\*,,-. The tmln due aj *nris Junction a* * tfft ; wni^en m4oot«s lats on Thanksglviag morning/As It halted -befope *,h*4itt!e station, jrhJcb stood nmtd/ bafe brown fields at -the croestof of the two railroads, a gentleman and •; lady stepped to the platform. The lady gathewd bar sealskin oaps around bejr and hurried into vtie depot, 8he was a plupip, middle-aged woman with a clear; dork^fa^; «Waen the ^gentleman *nter«<r the roonl, aba; was addressing the station agent. ^owM<mg before the next -train west ob, the other roadr* she asked in * voice o r peculiar swedes*. The ma* started and drew nearer. "There won't he 'nother tran tin "But there is one due in a few min- ^ n t e s . " - ; , /:.',.„ .' z«£*'*'?ltt*-WQtoiL Tour train was late." She kaspedV "What a a i t o do? I must bd at Latimer before £ " n dpi't know.'* She turned appeaUnsl/ to l^r fel- • ^ •rf$r ' * ' & • • • ."*> f\r*! z&* :i>- • . . . » • •V: •c„° • • : * i. ••, I- ,,• -•v'. • - •Wis :i •^:r *}S •;-- •:?*c /9>. *'*- *. >~ ;r- -. » « • * "LEON BARTLBTT low trayeler. He stepped forward, HfUsg his bat. A glance into the etroas Xaoe lighted by frank gray eyes, and she gare a Utile cry, a aufl ios»*pink flush stain- 1 lag her cheeks, "Leon Bartley! How d« yen happen to be here?" and she timidly extended her hand. "I am on my way to spend Thanksgiving with my old friends, the Her- Tingions, at Latimer.** "And I to eat my Thankagtvina; turkey with my cousin. Luln Myers." A monnufh silence fett between them. The BtaQon agent had retired to hi* Mttle den, which contained his desk, leaving-the two travelers In pos- ~ aesf ion of the room.- There was * brisk *re in Uiii stove, ar^d the air was laden with the'fumes of the soft coal Aaide from the stove, the sole furniture of -the room consisted of a wooden bench which extended along two sties. The uncurtained windows were dingy and dirty. Outside there was only the ahtaing tracks and the fields. At a tittle distance a solitary farmhouse could, be •if. ,% - .'a- •jr~ .C •r t-.'.'4^.---*A vv,:' •..:f- 'ly*&K--.'"C'1 They ware roused by a dash of frozen sleet against the windows. Bartley advanced to the door of the little innat room, ^saying: , "I will see if there is not some way ^©n^o^oiirtwnble.*^ Left alone, Zoe Freeman drew her oioak around +*r and let bar mind wander back to the past Fifteen years before she had been the promised wife of Leon Bartley. They had fuarreled and, In a fit of pique, she bad married Robert Freeman. Wealth and eociai position had been hern, but Freeman, soon became a helpless invalid, and life held little for-bereave the cares and duties of a nurse. A "year ago death bad set her free, . Leon Bartley bad never married. They bad met occasionally^ but never etnee Freeman's deatfe. 'Hera bar thoughts were interrupted,, by the return of Hartley. :> v "It 1$ a* yon feared. There is no way you can reach Latimer before a. There are few pasaengar trarna upon aUher of tbese roads: I am very aorry tot font disappointment** Her face flushed, then paled.'. **We must wait with what paUenoa wa can," «ba said; nacoaacioaaly ttaing 1b* Plu- Outside the sleet contined to fait Zoe tarned from the dreary pkture framed by the window With a sigh that sounded strangely like one of content Tbey talked fitfully. Both avoided "referring to the past, and the present held little in,common for them. Tat as/ they talked of the events of the 4ay, of books, and of people whom ih«y both knew, an unconscious change came over them. As in the days of old, she was aware of a tender deference shown toward her, a deference that was genuine and had in it nothing- of patronage. After a time Bartley glanced at his •watch and rose to his feet "I.am going to raid the surrounding country and see what I can do in the way of a Thanksgiving dinner/' "Not in this storm," she-cried, and ner dear dark eyes fell before his. "I have an umbrella. Besides I am used to storms." . > He was gone some time. When he returned, she was at tho door to meet him. "I see you were successful," pointing to the bundles he carried. He shook his head. "You will think It a poor success. At the agent's home dirt was too plentiful. I saw we could not think of dining there. I made' my way to another house, only to find it locked. However, there is a postofflce near, where the agentSssured me I would find a 'store.' There —well, the contents of these paper bags will tell the story." She laughed as merrily as a child, and began to peer into the bags. Soon they were seated, she in the chair, he on the bench in front of her. Sheets from a newspaper he happened to have in his pocket were spread over their laps, and on these they placed crackers, cheese, peanuts and sticks of red and white striped candy. "I'm sorry," Bartley began, eyeing the spread with evident disfavor, "but ft is the best the land affords. Here Is a part of every eatable thing In the merchant's stock, savr gum; molabaes and articles that must be cooked. It is a poor Thanksgiving dinner to offer you, Zoe." The name slipped from him unawares. She blushed and began to talk lightly. All constraint vanished. The burden of years seemed to have fallen from them. Suddenly she looked up, an arch smile curving her lips. — "Think of the tables at which we expected to sit today. Remember the various delicacies, the silver, china, embroidered linen and flowers, then note the contrast Is not this a strange Thanksgivingfv •r___' He leaned forward, and again her eyes sank before bis. "I remember it all, and yet I feel like returning thanks becauso 1 am here—with you." Just then the station agent entered. A freight train came in sight and halted. Zoe retreated to a window while the men went out and in the depot After a short time the train went on, and the agent again left the travelers alone. Bartley came at once to her side. "In -an nour there will be a train going Be brought for bar from the inner room the only chair in the builCmg* *a% ^W^w wswawHavVaVwaV wWwwW v s s w aw^aw%aW*aw w^^^pwjw . ^ 0 , , n.. ,.^..^. . , . . ^,:-. , T * gahV to abt ho***} wwbila.^ TWAKKgOtVWg. To the popular mind the word "Tnaitiugiving'' standi for a day. of festivity. But they' who lose its sub- Jective meaning in mere creature enjoyment suffer a misfortune and mist an opportunity. To our fathers, Thanksgiving was a sacrament It was one of .their acts of religion to set apart for it an annual day. Heaven had blessed their harvester and they wished to express in a special way appreciation of its favors. Nothing in their example was more sane and sensibJa than the creation of this November family custom, now become national. There have been changes of our social life since the old time. These have made it less easy to observe the day so generally with public rites of worship, hut the ordinance holds its place with pleasing fitness, and with ample reason. We have a thousandfold more to be devoutly glad for than our fathers had; and the feeling and the faith they carried with them to the "solemn assembly" we can radiate in brighter homes and wider activities of kindness. The unfolding Christian age has given us the larger thought of the meaning and mission of freedom and of civilisation; the grander type and idea of benevolence; the tenderer beliefs that sweeten life and death with hope. For all these let us thank God. Gratitude is not only "a natural function of the healthy soul"; It IS Its wealth. Invest It Its interest will enrich the character, and uplift the whole life. Best for tk* newel* No matter whaV adla you, headache ' well T H E F I R S T T H A N K S G I V I N G . The snow upon the hillside lay* And thatched the cottage roof. The w e b of vines by the Pilgrim's door Was tilled with icy woof. The boughs were leaflets on the trees. Across the barren plain The north wind swept despairingly And moaned like one in pain. (It whimpered like some huunncgir y child That ctMps its parent's haau And pleads for bread when there is none In all the dreary land.) Above the little Plymouth town. Circling with empty maw. Mocking their hunger, flew the crow. Shrieking his "haw, haw, haw." Patience, a blue-eyed maiden, (Her eyes with tears were dim.) J'rom hunger feeble, trembling knelt And raised her voice to Htm. "Dear Dod." she said in pleading tones, Tender, plaintive and sweet, "We's almost 'tarveu, an' w o n t *oo please Send down some flngs to eatr* Then all day long her watchful eyes Gaxed down the village street, Nov ooubting but she soon would eee Some one With "flngs to eat." Anu. 10! before the sun had set,* With wild fowl laden down, Four hunters from the forest drear Came marching into epwn. A^d (ss in »n«r»r f» the prayer), To add to all the cheer, And banish famine from the place, Came Indians with deer. The joyous villagers rushed out The ladened ones to meet, ButP&tlenoe-hneK and said: "Fanks, Dod, F o r s e n d i n ' ftngs to e a t " —Arthur J. Burdlck. Red Snapper a 1'Iearienne. Tenderloin Pique a la Prpvencale, **IT IS A POOB THANKSGIVING '..• Mantra,- / bank to your home, ¥00 will take i t will you nbU* She nodded, to an bout they would be separated. There- woedd be notb* ing of this strange Taankaglving day save a memory. , . / Ha came a step closer. „«%* ma go with you, Sa4" ^ "Want do yen meanr , "I maan I love you atttk Neither bait yen forgotten. Why sbooid we atesin*eMs)wW^taWF \ T H A N K S G I V I N G M E N U . Oysters. Cream of Game, nnapl n P * . Stuffed Tomatoes. Broiled Mushrooms. Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sause. Cauliflower. 8tuffed Bat-plant Saratoga Potatoes. Squabs en Compote. Roast Saddle of Venison. Maoedolae Salad. Plum Pudding. Cheese. , Coffee. Fruit Cream one cup. ot butter and two cupa j>f augar. A*d *a* cup of milk, three egga, two cupa of raisins (stoned) one grated nutmeg, a tablespoonful of grated doves and cinnamon, about four cups of flour, two heaping teaspooufuls of baking powder, about ae stiff as pound cake. Children and fools are very .apt^$0 aejne 0^00 unanswerable argupients. ltlsn't always the man who has the "TWW^ W^^^ T^'^F^ * i * W ^ . W^P- *^^^^* What abatt .We Have fee This question ariaes. in the family everyday, Let us answer It today: Try JeU O, a delicious and bealsbinl dessert Prepared in two minute*. No boiling! 90 bakingl add boaUng water and set to coot Flavors;--Letnon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers, loots. ,'m- • ••• ••••• , ,,to— • nw ii^wpt^i wi m "When a man's temperature reaches the limit be is either hot-headed or has cold feet QfVERE HEAOACHEa >*v-.:t *",! •n :>*a /•. 11¾ •i-i rf r *j* Coegaing Z4ads t o Coaaussptlap* Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold ia 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. flBt^Wpuans^^^j ^pe ™^™^^^w^ ^^^^w ^w*sw^^' nMS*a aswssw^^^sww'^a^s^ scalding urine, dMnese and briek- - ^^baavw *^a ^»a>aa^^ ga^aaawajWi^Maww *^s wan n^aPiS', 'w^ngsg^wBioi - •najaap a^s^^s as awa a^# ^i* v^sa> vH' ^^p^naa^aa • v^nsjaw^^p maawggawjgr -•** warnings before it ia too lata, •-.••'" sawsri wSt bs p«M far s «ass»: ' -, ot bxfcscSa. snioiisfMSj atesar v 'Ai * $50 r:.f asd srlaaw .- not bs eanS a r MOSIBOWw -\?r - w KI0-NE-01DS tbo nest trieutlSc dteeevtry^ l w atrves sad this uatevsxlsbea Mses, BUCHIOAW peopto M N 4 hy K l d - i s sles.. I a . t M a please' O is the most charitable letter in the alphabet; it is found oftener than any other in doing good. TO CUBE A COLD I N OKK DAV. Take I**X4Tivs Baouo QBUCJSX TASutra AU druggists refund the qioney if i t falls to cure. K. W. G rove's Kigoature is on the box. 26c L o t s of m e n are h o n e s t o n l y because i t is t h e b e s t policy. » » — •• • • ..IIWIIIWII. . . . » MARKJAGK FA PER. DcstPahliRhed-FKEB. J. W. GUNNELS, Toledo, Ohk* People should consider t h e head more, a n d t h e heart less. KniU's Red " P a l e or Weak' P i l l s for W a n People Restore V i t a l i t y . 2 5 c T i m e i s m o n e y — w i t h t h e a b s c o n d i n g bank official. P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S are fast t o s u n l i g h t , w a s h i n g a n d rubbing. s A yawn is merely a gape in the conversation. Hi N. J*fl*r»oB Ave., BsgJaaWa Post But FTA. H. Wsst, a . Mr*. M l u Bstoo. 8agU«V. J. J. MelotMb, ItM Eft SL, G M Jobastoa. &I1 Fort St.. Pert HansV-. John Tbeut, «2 Fort St., East. Detrsfi. ' Mra. J. Jewett. 741 Wabasfe Are.. D»tre«S, Wsa. Jooes. «7» MfehigaB Ave.. Detselt. Mr*. M. a Free, Lyoos St.. Oiaad EaftiS. W. M. Panoo, Ml & LaTarefete St., Cb Rapids. *' ' Mr*. Merta Balaas. IMS Porter S t . Frederick Mflea, 722 N. Ptee St., Uoslasu •dward Flanders, lassiag. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pOlsV but Yellow Tablets and sell at flftw cents a box at drug stores. WHSHOMOWsco..eiicsiiSTi. WITHOCW: biv. S> n f - i a h Stnac, .. Braaek oayBaat Caiaaso* A man writes l o an editor for f t "because he la so terribly ahort," anaV gets in reply the heartless response: "Do as I do—stand up on a ebatr." It is said that no fewer than « M W books for the blind are borroweil a a v nually from the free libraries In tasts> coun^r. PAIN OPENED HER SKULL Irs. Lasher's Rtaarktsn Sftrr—Br. fimea't ssrrsra Carol lar. Mas. FJtKD. c 1 M | awala^abawaaab • waaatbawas ^ j a m s a S s i T t ' ^ ^ •S.T^Wr- TJt* ff**. it * LASHKB, JS. The ease of Mra, Fred. C Lasher, Jr., a well-known woman of Westpori* N. Y., ia one of the most interesting on record. It is an actual fact tbat aches eaaaed her bead to split. ** For thirteen yeara,n she says, " I suffered from terrible biadadioj and day, until the bones of my skull opened so that the doetor avoid lay bJs> thumb right into the opening on to my brain. Two doctors attended m claimed that I waa on the verge of insanity. 1 was under their earn sn years, bat got no relief. Then 1 tried Dr. Greene's Nervara blood and resnedy, and inside of a year the bonea of my bead bad taken tbair natoral abape again.* That Mra. Lasher* statements are true m vouched lor by reliable saen est vtaatport, and by a Justtoo of the Peaee there. Dr. and nerve remedy eared Mra. Leaner when all other remedies failed, endiV tbonaanda of suffering womoa every year. If yonr bead acbea, if. yaa aatap and are weak aad nervous, remember that this great curative agent, lav Nervara blood and nerve remedy, wiUmabe yon waV and sliaag ! Dr. Ofwama^ Narvuni Mood dad atrwd ramady |g a pfcysklsua** m .itfStg > : > • -.•3P .Mt>- mi - ¾ ^ :>^K ^m :hm I u .'•• ••^•'/•rti •^jr -r*i.« ® tatwd towan • diacavtry aftwr warn ot tavwedigm- *" ^ ^ ^ J ^ j g W w a t Mtabitt Nam YorkCitwo ••• Pwlp ww watasmplamlNMI IMWdSmlaeB^wF • gV^itMamv „*s IJW.7J»?« m?mi iW", *.v**pf. 'l * 1 * vs !i' "1 :-h B& M; - T * * 1»«W«^MNf« <*—** •>"'H »«"' |IMiH'Wi>miHfr H*«PW*« +fc Pf£- *^*^vj^|f^i»: wmrnmi »+m— t*r* » 3S r \ U A » D * E W 8 5 $ 3*T •i««»»»««*"»^«rf»»» V - t * * l - I '>»•»• % • •» "!»»• • •. 'SOtYQS,* >&; » • » 1 »11» I IN ll'|t»l THiutaDXT, NOV. auaoo. ^Hff^mf^m^mm—— 111 i i i 11 i # ; •W.^-Tv I X M %X:*X Mr* ^ •. -.i*;' mx.' fer'.v", iteV*.*^;i. test + kr v&. I**1 fc Ijfc: • • * . ' t * i - ^ ^ : :- / n: •w-' WOJ> MAKERS A.T ^ 1 V Prwticai jokes we rarely ioduj* ged ift by persons of n ioe perceptions, *»jf' teasin* :"$aas«*nGfie; boofldi oi good taste when it ceases to be a matter of pate fan 09. . all sideV , In^aisitiyet^ps is al-' way bad forii. "Whom ia your l e ^ l j ^ j ? * **Tr*M ma||es joor eyes so^ redT* are interferences with oneV rightfal privacy. A closed door should be reepectei and give assurance of seclusion. One who is so disloyal as to repeat to any ontsider, however in* tinaate, anything to the discredit of ihe family deserves to forfeit all family righto and priviligies, There are no terms strong enongh to condemn the vanity of parents who will albw a daughters oharms, prospects and advantages to be advertised in the public print ' * Sbolety requires that whatever their private relations, husband and wife facVthe worlfi as a unit/ harmonious and with interests identical. One thing good form imperatively demands—that by no mischance, no Joss of self control, Bhall family discords be revealed to strangers, children and servants An nncontroled voice is always unmannerly and undignified. A readiness to give np in little things is the , most tactful appeal possible for a return of courtesy at other times when the matter may be of importance to us. Personalities tnat are made to duty as family jokes are never funny to strangers.—Mrs. Burton Kingsland in the December Ladies Some Journal. : A peculiar acoidsut ocouced at Portland a sh*>rt tfc»e ago eni frooi it a lesson may b» learned.. Mlss-RthalWoeWIM».sitUng near the stove leaning airhead in her hand. In her hair were some cel» lutoid side oombs. They became ignited with the beat, which was^ not very strong, and her luxuriant head of aair was destroyed ' She! re<wv^ * nuinber of geripus burris ^ and her mother, was quite seriously burned about the hands in attempting to eitinguish the burning hair. » I . I TO C*r« a Col i l a © « • D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggitts refund the money if it fails to cure. £ . W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. step IBM Own** «»4 work* eff tke Laxativa Bromo*Quinine Tablets curs a sold in one dsy. N o ' o r e , no pay. Price 25 cents. The child that stutters must be gently, patiently and persistently corrected, stopped when he begins to hesitate, made to fill the lungs with air by a deep inhalation, and then to pronounce the difficult syllables until he can do so easily and smoothly. If this course is pursued undeviatingly cure is certain.— December Ladies' Home Journal 0"•.yjjk jkQVftrVft BREViA«Y\ fa> row with petals told* tigat, ' ' ' HaH clasped within their 1M& jtaU, • OB thee with script iavisiaK -St m * adanl's pates white, A n n ^ p n y v of Bus I write, v< Which thy gneaeovets US* -»«9&, No otter rteU to MOTMI «ptU tfe«* riM who <»iTi«ft tfaoe tooit^ ^•It ftnc*re4 woaht oa ptrchmtat Sit c VMctibwr ib«tr pn*v* (oil piewt? ; • l" WWh ctitomn-Knai tad fildtd Uoo. > A toues diviw boa wroVwoc lot «•?>* ,:• Aa4 W» aoor. hu-MS io»t of mim to oriwm to tb—. % Ta» SuUor<riB 8 » ^ » B w | . perle&oe of Uer el^'&t and twenty years. He* worldly wirulom was more—much monH-thaa bia would be at doubts.hH ass. Mesquite w a i 20. '•" .* Ho looked up with unconcealed ptessi 111^,,u,her presence,as ^ seatedliinl; self on the piaaaa—awlntfnjj tils e^ur^ r e * heals against each other while .hi rvrr W M » a n whu b*i foMil* troi>bl«a|. i i' her ' Sx> KVeejt, feaUtired, frnro out or hM it b^iSm^th^i take KsiUfi &** fi. y J «orn out iu«uUJlv.or yhyuc^Hytmm overwork or other ca'uwu should tike Knilhi BedJ^lUfor Wan Peopl^^PaJe or Weak.'* Thef art the great Blood and Nerve " 1 W ;o;rtstore Vim, yigor and VtnOlty,. Tb«* • j S J a ^ ^ * W ^ « a s ^ o i yon. Try I '*•'• EvitWmmmor H*n -,-M troubled *HU bUousaeeior inactive; X l r s r • or Bowed, thou Id tike KsMl'a n ^ t e Liv^ , I ! troubled w i t h w y Kidftey or Urioary trottdle^. BjMtkaehet Laias or €orf,_yoa Misa Glendower sat On the ranchhouse pUi^;:a sb.udiuj her eyes from the white glare of the sun by holding above them, in beautiful, beringed angers, the last number of a Boston magaalne. I t was all very new and delightful to her* this strange, "unfinished country, and each day developed fresh chana* As a spectacle it was perfect The very desolation and silence of the leaned his head back against one pillars. WlM Glendower1* epos rented e n the burned, boyish lacs with de- Ugfcfc There was something so-'nalTe, s o sweetly chUOiah about h t o . K w a j jsiwpiy delicious to hear hJs y fma'atot" o r t t s "whiebr*. Just no% ay.1 yellow hajr lay In little damp rfogs . his forehead, Ukj» a baby's Just w a t e n r ! ed from sleep,. He sat wtfh UJs big ! sombrero shoved back from a foreaeas ; guUtleas of t a n or creckleesAS the pe<* ale of a white rose. But the lower; and burned by the sua to an Indian red; J ^ k ^ ^111¼ Bis* % % W making his Woe e y e s - ^ - ^ m f ^ m K~ ' " ' great, babyish eyes that looked atot with a bolyiug Innocence from under their marvelous fringes of up curling lashes. The blue eyes were well used to looking upon sights that would have shocked Miss Glendower's New Ensland training, and the babyish lips were quite familiar with language that would have made her pale with horror and disgust to bear. But, th^en, she didn't know. Neither could he have understood her standpoint "I have used Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to te a great medietas," says Mr. fi. S. Phtpps, of Poteau, Ark, "It cured me of bloody flux. I cannot speak to highly of it." This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not praise, of those who use it. The quiott cures which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. »».»*! Sappose. W h a t a m a r v e l o u s c h a n g e in t h e t r e a t m e n t of h o r s e s w o u l d q u i c k l y o c c u r if m e n w e r e t r e a t e d e x a c t l y a s t h e y treat t h e i r h o r s e s , e a y s t h e H u m a n e E d u c a t o r of H o n o l u l u . I n t h a t c a s e w h i p s w o u l d s e l - d o m b e u s e d . J e r k i n g t h e b i t w o u l d c e a s e : a l s o y e l l i n g , c u r s i n g , p o u n d i n g a n d k i c k i n g . C h e c k - r e i n s would-be v e r y slacki B l i n d e r s w o u l d b e d i s c a r d e d . C l i p p i n g a n d d o c k i n g w o u l d g o " o u t o f s t y l e , " B i g l p a d s w o u l d rarely b e s e e n . A x l e g r e a s e w o u l d h a v e a b o o m . B e t t e r r o a d s w o u l d b e l o u d l y demanded'. W i d e t i r e s w o u l d b e u n i v e r s a l R a c e - t r a c k s w o u l d b e "for s a l e . " S t a b l e s w o u l d b e l i g h t , c l e a n a n d a i r y . When y o u feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liyer Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels fnakwr you fsellike a a s w man. For sals by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. The Irl B . Hicks 1901 Almanac W h a t e v e r m a y b e s a i d o f t h e s c i e n t i f i c c a u s e s u p o n w h i c h t h e B e v . I r l B . H i c k s b a s e s h i i y e a r l y f o r e c a s t s of s t o r m a n d w e a t h e r , i t i s a r e m a r k a b l e f a c t t h a t specific w a r n i n g s o f e v e r y g r e a t s t o r m , flood, c o l d w a v e e n d d r o u t h , h a v e b e e n p l a i n l y p r i n t e d i n h i s n o w f a m o u s A l m a u a c for m a n y y e a r s . T h e l a t e s t s t a r t l i n g p r o o f o f t h i s fact w a s t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of G a l v e s - ton, T e x a s , o n t h e v e r y d a y n a m e d b y Prof. H i c k s i n h i s 1 9 0 0 A l m a - nac, a s o n e of d i s a s t e r b y s t o r m a l o n g t h e g u l f c o a s t s . T h e 1 9 0 1 A l m a n a c , b y far t h e finest, m o s t c o m p l e t e a n d b e a u t i f u l y e t p u b - l i s h e d , is nowJj r e a d y . T h i s b o o k of n e a r t w o h u n d r e d p a g e s , s p l e n d i d l y i l l u s t r a t e d w i t h c h a r t s a n d h a l f - t o n e e n g r a v i n g s , g o e s a s a p r e m i u m t o e v e r y s u b s c r i b e r w h o p a y s o n e d o l l a r a y e a r for P r o ' . H i c k s ' j o u r n a l , W o r d a n d W o r k s . T h e A l m a n a c a l o n e i s s e n t p r e p a i d f o r ' o n l y 25c. O r d e r f r o m W o r d a n d W o r k s P u b l i s h - i n g C o m p a n y , 2 2 0 1 L o c u s t S t r e e t , S t L o u i s , M o . desert stirred something within her 1 H e was only the product of his enthet the Back Bay had never remotely { vironment, and one of the best things roused. Viewed from the front row of it had taught him w a s to have no disthe dress circle, nothing could be more. raises. So be sat today, looking up at fascinating to her art loving sense than ; fcu ia<jy with all his love showing in this aimple. wholesome life lived out [ his face. And so he rode beside her as nature teaches and to feel that for • that night, as the day's red ball of the time the big* conventional world of, burnJng_jHiath dropped down behind them* *V u: & 6 boxes $1.00, ' • , Write for phanaplei», teittavittielaA "V. samples sent free; '...-•:-/, " "' v;;, ^ v - K n t H > Q t 4 / W O t c a n d B l u e P i l l C * i •'.-.. --\' ' V f*oHH»roa,*lle>h. . / , ' • I.,11 i!J","M ' , I JUL MXk>- * * A k V a M O a * 3 N * 3 M _ 3 H X wise insincerities was completely shut away behind those far purple mountains, out of which rose the morning desert sun. As for becoming an integral part of all this oneself—ah, that was a different matter I The very thought of her cousin Blanche and her husband.' Roy Madison, deliberately turning their backs on the refinements of a higher civilization and accepting the dally drudgery and routine of life on a cattle ranch filled her with wondering amazement When she fell to speculating on what their future years might be, she shuddered. From the hollowed sole of her modishly booted foot to the crown of her sleek and perfectly poised little head Miss Glendower was Boatonian. But for the short space of time that she waited Lawrence irving's coming the life here was full of charm for her. Its ways were alluring, and not the least among its fascinations Was Mesouite. She smiled amusedly at the tall cowboy's utter unconsciousness In there being any social difference between them, at his simple acceptation of her notice. Miss Glendower w a s finding vast entertainment in his honest hearted, undisguised adoration. She had come west for experiences, and one of the first and decidedly the most exciting and Interesting had been found in Mesquite. Besides, it gave her something to write of when she seut her weekly letter to Lawrence Irving. She sometimes found writing to him a bit of a bore when topics' were wanting. But Mesquite—the boy was a revelation of surprises every day. There was no boredom where he was. Amusu)g— yes, that was the word. There he was now, crossing the bare and hard beaten square of gray earth that lay between the ranchhouse and the corrals. Though he was looking beyond the piazza to where the other boys were driving a "bunch" of bellowing, dust stirring cattle into an lnclosure, yet she felt it w a s she whom his eyes saw. He w a s coming straight toward the house and her. That she knew. Miss Glendower knew many .thjngs, learned in the. varied ex- A carload of 22 horses from Colorado anived at GreenviUe in a pitiful condition. They were without, food or. drink seven days and nights, and in their desperate con. ditiqn kicked and chewed each other until they present a shock. ing1 appearance. The owner start, od with two* carloads and had one l o s ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u X ^ nWf| present wUembooto jaa mystery TheasMmelsar* im-ftfe* mht^d^'*^ •took yards being cared for. ' Are Ready at all timet to Supply you with Printed Stationery; Alto, Business-card School-cards, Weddingstationery. Anctioa-bilis, Dodgen, etc.; and So the work to please* And do the work on time. Call at the DISPATCH Office get prices and we are sure to do V •V' . 7 ^ * v * * ) ^ £ # * . l n f • .•41''.» : N the western desert rim of their little world, across sand bills that opened sweet flowers to the night wind's touch, and across barren alkali flats to the postofflce, half a dozen miles away. There w&* only one letter for Miss Glendower that night. It began: "I will bo with you, my darling, 24 hours after you get this. Just one day more, love, and I'll hold you In my arms again! Just one more week, and you will be my wife, Audrey! Think of it!'* She bad thought; wa<t thinking now. She was also wondering now Mesquite would take i t 80 they rode homeward. As they loped across the wide stretch of white desert flats that reached to the sand hills, shutting the ranch from sight, the twilight fell, and., with it came sharp gusts of wind that now and then brought a whirl of desert d u s t Harder and harder it blew. Then it fell upon them in its malevolence,^to catch them, to hold them in Its uncanny clasp an instant and then, releasing them, go madly racing off into the farther twilight, moaning in undertone a s it went. Then heat lightning struck vividly at the horizon, and the air everywhere became surcharged with the electric current of a coming desert sandstorm. They heard its roar coming up the valley. Audrey Glendower felt her nerves a-tlngle. This, too, w a s an experience. In sheer delight she laughed aloud at the excitement showi n g i n tbe~quivering horses, their ears nervously pointing forward, then? nostrils distended, as, with long, eager strides, they pounded away at the wind blown levels. Then the storm caught them at its wildest. Suddenly a tumbleweed—dry and uprotted from its slight moorings somewhere away on the far side of the fiats—came whirling toward them broadside in the vortex of a mad rush of wind, in which, without warning, they were in $n Instant enveloped. As the great, rolling, ball-like weed struck her horse Miss Glendower took a tighter grip on the reins and steadied herself for the runaway rush into the duststorm and the darkness. The wild wind caught her, shrieked in her ears, tore at her habit as though to wrest it from her body, dragged at t h e braids of heavy hair until, loosened, the strands whipped about her head, a tangled mass of stinging lashes. She w a s alone, drawn into the maelstrom of the maddened element—alone with the fury of the desert s t o r m - alone In the awful darkness it wrapped about her, the darkness of the strange storm and the darkness of the coming n i g h t The frightened, furious horse beneath her terrified her less than the weird, rainless storm that had so swiftly slipped in between her and Mesquite, carrying her away Into its unknown domain. Where was he? Aside from the mastering fear that was gaining upon her, spite of her struggle for courage, was a consciousness that more than all else—more than every one else in the world—It was Mesquite she wanted. Had an army ridden down to her rescue she would have turned away from them all to reach out her arms to the boy vaquero. Perhaps It was because she had seen fa!s marvelous feats of daring in the saddle, for Mesquite w a s the star rider of the range, and she felt Instinctively that he could help a s none ethers. Perhaps it was because oTThe past days that nad so drawn him toward her. Porhapr and most probably H w a s because he had but Just been at nor side. However It might be, she w a s praying with s i g n e r soul for his help, for him to come to her, while mils after mile she rode on, unable to either guide' or slacken the p e ^ p f bejUvprse, gga j t f g t J » < U * s n X9 jajuo }U«ne*a e AS* iSbssT *al w mno i n s n liwiaqas panes -©IP »ra» «1 m eiair n •edaipioaeoi f*jo xnaonao •afwto taqi ' U*n*B3e5v -em <n piaa. v If ewwaq 'ooaxi we* atp «faq ptnotai n ^ v o q y unnd nnititi in u o w m 'ATENTS GUARANTEED Oar fee returned if we Tail. Any one aendlag aketch and description of any invention win promptly receive W opinion free en Patent" sent upon request. Patents * • ; • * • ' • ; # • ','t',•*•"•> -V ' v ' : ' • • ' . & -•x%> **rr*r :",X-- • ' . , ' • ' • • • ) * through ns advertised for sale at oar < Patents taken oat through us receive •ottes, without charge. In Turn PATBVT RMOftDt an Illustrated and Widely circulated ^ —* consulted by Manufacturers and Int Send for sample copy P M i ' m++M VIOTOS «1. I V A I W a ^ ¢ . ( •>' 4 wAMiftatoi»»«<«: SL VH1L.. . ^ , S M S M H • 7 AKO HOKWT pa**** * #&£»** m u tfattagera U t » ^ and s k ^ ' ^ U . u o . lies, fialery SfSp a/fan* aa^i.'> \:pw«-e% Strait, hono-ada, M asest**, SK> J^.( r.»„ ¥ • • * Railroad Guide. fSuaasAe MO TBAMfWP UNM9J -,» ^ Popular route for A n n Arbor, T o - ledo and points East, 8outh, and for Howell, Owosso, A l m a , l i t Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse QHy and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BontBTT, G. P . A, Toledo ">.•> . - • . • % • •Jy i.v Ar LT Ar •t —*»y 1 S » wraaaiu->i<i*..,>., Ionia....;, •,.,,. i\4., 4',*;*>. , sHooaw^elLl yon;;;;:;^:::::: HS ISnl. . I T » T I • • . > . . . . . • > . . Plymouth. oouro 2 ^ * ® * ' 1 . . . * SjJ*oa,*t w5J» w4v* <r*y "o"a* *?*"*•• •••«••••*••••*••»# evandBapids.... '. FmutxBaT, •gealSoath Lyon, ' * . • •'v. • x>% H. V* MOXLLBJt, Actiaa a. P. A^ . Oread Banjda, % Y E A R t • X P I I I I I N O t ir*' X *\\ r\ TKADC MASKS OtaiQNs CoFvmoHTa 4aSb Sctcnnflc Jfmeriaiu *%i *$v r i;i«£iJ;W>:r .:.½•¾M t w ? ; • & •'*']>* ;>.U. . . . , * # & VA K & K K A K K \ NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. NO CURE-NO PAY WE CURE SYPHILIS ,¾¾%^¾¾¾ RKATMBNT. 'Beware of Mercury. Ot*»a,ete. They may rata you? ryatem. if you have torn la the mouth or to&gue, peine in the point*, sore thioat^aairar W W r, etc.. youliAve tkeseeoaoar* itoae of tbit. B{ood Poiaoa. We «liflittpo v«e> is v* ---^1.5^.-- I .<** • . & • ; H:'.,^^ .¾.1 v.*. << >••:!<••' •.*:••• . ? &*C 1¾ $ : :V~ ; . y --is,- V. . . ! * • • -**,- " "V^r "=«;,V<-.i, , \ ,in» in the ioiata, aoro thro&L hair erl eyebrow* falling out,pittpleeor bk | etqmuoh dereaeeBieaii eore •»•*• aaaee. etc. 70U hii tbli Biood Pol ... (l . , moBt obstinate eeeea, and challenge thel World for a oeee we accept tor treeameu; [ aad cannot care. By our treatment the | aloere heel, tin hair grow* disappear, the akin t marne*^U possible CURES GUARANTEED ~u aTof thca^vaef etdhetoirt ovmigorra ta aeda av.i tmaliidtyd laeas« wofo rerayr, ijert ca,b oNeoee nmeattetre re xtoheem eeean, eme,e a» I NewMetbod TmtmaatU the rotate. fECURElMPOTEMCY i restore all part* to ft normal m *—i_ KH l a d restore all parts to ft nortoatoandlnewea, mIenN. oBnvee rtye sotafa em Ism teraeiaft e»d. ntoidoV ao wrre-eil—hence onr wonder* •eseaea. Ke> metierwhat ail* jroo. felt aacboonafdidee tnot igaalalyr.a ntWeee tcoaano foeorm- - 50,000 CURED enre: LIONS, SBC BOOKS, for «JOME| I l a »Y£KER€AN i.iaitottftt. PKTROIT. MICH. K > tt K & K K & K K & A FREE PATTERN JJ; MAfiAIIME lakt** eeoeeeMe?,faaeyJKwkJieaealjaldJ"J»t» tVoepla l aMdiyelaii,h a ,TUoetUieot, "fM «ffa« ea*n ndo Ut antttou en^edd rbye at,h eI nteeet o efa £r& eOtUhMerT pnaatttteerraaaa 'RH*wTatabo aeqquiu»ll t roarretttyyUtToaanndd p pefrffncott df ML^iLdH! fiWTERJISWl hEJMeIhHeTr .p aBto tloTtelatn aare.e rOtynrlyie Wry ca(t>ty«a »n« d^teatu^ oeratcoba-naoaalle. aikfeetbeat. lb«ol\it»yTeryUte«up-ta-data»ty»ea * H B MeOAliL COMPANY, «aa.t«t w«tt 14th timt. • • » *»» »•»* wty» »• »• and not a n d it WrA^at <»f tb« Una of tb» stonn and op from the plain Into 0 * tan^l bllto did he Iwaia njto ipe«d. Than the hbof» • e r a dj»«eil doVn ^r tne beaTy and the atopn'e etrenjth, all but e^ent, v a a left away badt on the deaert Ehe felt about nor only tlw aofteat of woat.wlnda. The duet that had'ftranfled her wan gone* and in ita place waa Jfm efflWtilke frafranoe of the wild. whttp primrotei, etar) ttrewin« the earth, ae the b^ven* Ifere rtrown wltb fhair ni^ht Woaaoma, Jnaf above th^ purple blaekbax of tba horiaon boroed 4 fcoreai Wood rod atax tn th« aky, It danced and warered before nor, rtalnf and falling uaeloadlly, and abe reallaed that her atreaftb wae epent that aba ^ ^ ew*W jdp^a^eJ|BJ(Bae» • Aewajaaive ^ f e a J W ^ e^ajj e j a w #^^ee^n*w^afepa* tbrth let the eaddlo tnrnrwith ber •waylnf body, a hand caught at bar bridle rein, and— Ab» abe wan lying eobbing and utterly weak, bat anatterably nappy, on Meaqoite'e breaat—Meeoalte'a arma about her! 8he made no realatanoe to the paaafonate Irtiaea the boyish ttpe laid, half fearfully/on be* face. She waa only glad of the awaetneaa of rt all; juat aa the Bweetneaa of theevenlng primroeee (so like the fragrance of Jasmine or tuberose or eyringa) aonk Into her senses. 80 ahe reated againat bia breaat, seeing still—through her closed eyelids—the glowing, red star. She waa unstrung by the wild ride and the winds that had wrought on ber nerves. It made yielding so easy. At last she drew back from him and Instantly his arms were unlocked. She was free. Not a second of time would be clasp ber unwillingly. Neither had spoken. Neither after resetting the saddle, when he took her again In his arms and lifted her, as he would a little child, upon her horse, did they speak. Only when the ranch buildings -.outlined against the darkness—showed dimly before them, and they knew that the ride was at an end, did either voice what was uppermost in their minds. "To* d o n t - To* ain't- Oh, my iretty, yo' ain't mad at me, are yo'7* *'No; Mesqulte," came the softly whispered answer. . "I'm glad o' that Shore, I didn't mean fur to go an do sech a thing, b u t - God! I couldn't help it" _ B u t _ w h e n lifting her down at the beast that would battle to the death. The blind then'was pulled up from his eyes, .and at the end of a Ob foot reata fee waa aUowed to get- haafctog and lunging in a fury of uncontrolled wrath around the ^ndoaure. At laat sweating aad with every nerve twitch-1 tag in his mad hatred of the meddling^ of man, he was brought to a standstill,' and the Mind was slipped" down once a»ore> B e stood with all four feet braced atiftty. awkwardly apart and his head down, while, M e e q u ^ hitched the cartridge belt from which Hung'his siatol'f holster, m Dlace, tightened his ~ " -Wfpp*- Kg^PaWiKs7MH--'--KHS^BjPft^HR9rl?9^ " " "Maw 'AlWdeWejej alipped the etrap o f his quirt on b)a wrist, looked agam at the faetealnga of Jala -big, jingling spurs and then, with a quick, upward glance at Miss Glendower— the first—touched cajreseingly a little bunch of white primroses be had plucked that morning from their ita, and « a o QMkes a p u b l i c . . . B unaeriigaed, do aaesj jaatfeatadtr/ T)M» 3am, and if loiitid|BHi74i|l«^f4#^ «>*&> «oM. mboopi** ^e^WA^^w#> ••peje^Bweje/^ ^jfaw •jKk • J H U H I H e T T ' flW^^^^^^?*^^ _s*Ww?ye^B^ Va^^aw.a^dsl^T Mr. H. H^ Btaet, t t e w e U - ^ o w n l o o ^ aad village blacksmith at flbhamtviiKfc&gii; ^•Divaa Oo^ N . Y., says; ,kOnr littlef aoiu five years old, ha* alwaya bw snbjao* to etoop, and so bad bave t o e attack* been thai we have feare4 many times that be would die. We bave bad the doctor and used many modi* •:^ -*&t»i We cent bottle <rf Down's Bijxir i t i t does ::t 'U oojagivor bnroat troabAa. ..^W* also gxiaraatee Dowa s Blixir lo care eoa samptioa, wnea need aocef4ing to di. reetioaa, or money back. A full dosa^ o a g o i n g t o b e d a n d s m a l l doses daring^ taeday w^UoaraiM awe* severe *9^* ;r^?ew -. k'**jsxw*v^ejg£ -¾ K99 :&." #._A. ttitfl*^ vrj,- ft, Mayi ow, : •>t>iHin|iiii*W fwayy '•<* f*ed4n^heaaita nlllaap4pinned to t h e l ^ tet^^^1^ < ^ ^ ^ I U ^ f h i ^ T r b X n e d ^ S ^ b e t o W n e l ^ ^ W w a o l a r e l u i a o * Iteaem. to desolva toe tough mocua and by giving frequent deans when the croupy 8vmptons appear we nave found that the dreaded croup is cured beiore it gets settled.'*. There is no danger iu giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given a» confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. $ 4 . 0 0 BOOR FOR 7 5 o s . Th« Fanners'Encyclopedia. ^ Iverytiiafpertaiiiar to tie affairaof the farm, ksasekold sad braoea the artiole,a Eomn- hwes . heea.b tlthae, cdoielt-, tehaaea sfa orfm t,h gem hsoMnae,, ifarfa^ltocouklteurrye.h. deaalitrhy.. epaototJlet,rayh, eebpe^esw, lBthee, , u^efe,ete. one of the Bmnoscty ecolno*- z l1arHg eibnocohka,s . tpraacleed! , fubloluyn dill uian- gmrgee na ncdlo tehq ubailn dto- ft.00. Ifyondedrsthiabeokseontdh eru ah,oooukri aoopaetdlTaigi owffeewr Uptlffecee wSOar,Math,*erb*doaoak.2to0y eoxttLra foIrfi !plaqnat6atcaea tsaa>d •jeotuorr my roenteuyr.n ffltaaanddr wher ewn4Hra epxeeebiaaTluilp^ei isttoieu4eafdocsda» > ue. quotra* the lowest pfioaa on .book*, rtSX- • oanaareyoo-woney. Aomssallordenito # THE WERNER COMPANY, • Akron, Ohio, ' fTbe WtRwrCempMirfc lawmiaty retteeie.1—Bdliof ranchhouse gate he would have again held her. sweetness a moment within his clasp, Miss Glendower (she was once again Miss Glendower of the great worK3> let her cool, steady voice slip fn between: "The letter I got tonight is from the man I am to marry in a week. He will be here tomorrow. But—Mesqulte —I want yon to know that—I Bhall always remember this ride 01 ours. XFl ways." Mesqulte did not answer. "Good night Mesqulte." She waited. Still there was no reply. Mesqulte led the horses away, and Miss Glendower turned and went into the house. Being merely an uneducated cowboy, he was remiss In p a n y matters of courtesy. • e a e a e a e When Lawrence Irving arrived at the Madison ranch, his host, in the list of entertainment he was offering the Bostonian, promised an exhibition of broncho riding that should stir even the beat of that serene gentleman's well regulated pulse. * "This morning," said he, "I was afraid that I wouldn't be able to get my star broncho buster out for your edification, Lawrence, for tho boys are telling me that he's been 'hitting the Jug* pretty lively dowu at the store for the past 24 hours, and he's never been much of a drinker, either, but when I told him Miss Glendower wanted to show you the convolutions of a bucking horse it seemed to sober him up a Vit and he not only promised to furnish the thrills, but to do the business up with all the trimmings, for he's going to ride Sobrepaso, the man killer/ a big, blaze fade sorrel that every vaquero tu the country has given up Unconquered. M»«qniTA himaplf refnagathered Into hie left hand the reina and made ready for his catlike spring | into place. So quickly an his left foot touched the stirrup there was the sweep of a long leg thrown across the saddle, a sinuous awing into place, the blind whipped up from the bloodshot eyes, the spurred heels grip on the clneha, a shout from the man, a devilish sound from the mustang, and Hesquit* was ready for the maddened: horse's first upward leap as he went blindly fighting hie way around and around the inclosure. Mesqulte sat the infuriated animal as though he himself were put a part of the "man killer." His seat was superb. Miss Glendower felt a tremor of pride stir her as she watched blm, that her lover should witness tBfs matchless horsemanship. She was panting between fear and delight while she watched the boy's face, wearing the sweet boyish smile, like, yet so unlike, the smile she had come to know in the past weeks, and the yellow curia blowing back from the bared forehead. Sobrepaso rose in his leaps to great heights, almost falling backward, to plunge forward again, with squeals of rage that he could not unseat his rider. The boy sat there, a king—king of bis own little world—while he slapped at his horse's head and withers with the sombrero that swung in his hand. Plunging and leaping, around and around, now here and now there; about the inclosure they went, the horse a mad hurricane and bis rider a centaur. Mesqulte was swayed back and forth, to and fro, but no surge could unseat him. 4Mlss Glendower grew warm In ber joy of bim as she looked. Then as the "man killer" gave another great upward leap the pistol, swinging from Mesquite's belt, was H . . . . r . , #»„— Iti, hnlnfm., «nrt P a i r i n g [ the cantle as It fell, there was a cloudlike puff, not from the dust raised by beating hoofs, and a sound, not the terrible sound of a maddened horse, and the boy swayed backward with the boyish smile still on his lips and the wet yellow curls blowing back from a white forehead that would grow whiter, e * a * * * a Miss Glendower did not faint: neither did she scream. She was one with her emotions held always well in hand, and she expressed the proper amount of regret the occasion required, shuddering a little over its horror. But to this day —and she is Mrs. Lawrence Irving now —she cannot look quite steadily at a big red star that sometimes burns in the west at early eve, and the scent of tuberoses or jasmine or syringe makes ber deathly sick.—Argonaut T h e Advertiser s a y s that horses hitched on the s t r e e t s of H o l l y this winter will have t o b e properly blanketed o r t h e v i l l a g e marahalLaAllJhe^si^ t h e _ ^ U n k ety b t o k j w T e t c h e s w h o leave t h e poor animal exposed to the elem e n t s without any covering. T h a t law i n this respect should b e e n - forced everywhere. PRANK L A N D R E W S v^# m • • • • • ? ; * « * ! tHibserlpttea Pitee ftls Advaaoa. .^s^e^sjsW*ej^B> eew wesew eve^anaaHsss^sar e^aa-^ •eaeooatfl'Clssoi Cards. fU» per year. : * PAeaaoiohe aaaoda amieaarJnaaogt ee aatoetttteaeneu paaebatlale hmeadyt rbeee ,p aid ettoar o,ifi addemallraeadU, mby: pI rsa ceeeeaettiatogWtaee aotme eneo wt httrfsewttgege>f to tteoa^regttlarra^wiUbecfcuged,v A l l matter is locislenttns fioiama wflfht : . . # • # ' • ^ ¾ . ^ J-.A '-Mi ad ats eamta per hue orfiraeHea tberW.loTeejc* m eMbelaMrM_^_a atnUn toliradaelrae d a^dJa^dfeja^riatoaadmfaarataas oMemPaByaregalierk,t l aaTuawseneakT. monaag to laoaia JOS mixture/ aad the lateet atylee oTTyve, ete^' wbiah aato axeente all klade ef wejra, eaeh 1 rw Pamelata. Pnatfira. Fiecrammea. BUI Heada-Jeto H-na^t. "tatementr. OaraLAoeaeai Bala, alexia aaperleretylea,ape*taeanormiteetlea. b a a s | O T aagood work caarb» aoae. ..^-^--,— »LL BIUA FATABLI nmnor wrmmt mfaann. , THE VILLAGE DIRECtORt To remove a troublesome corn or bunion: First soak tbe corn or 'bunion n warm water to soften it, then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Caamber* lain s Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn piaster sbouldbe worn for a few days, to protect 1 from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. VfLLAOE OFFICERS. .- e)o*see*ee4emBse» • • • • • • • * * B. L. Thompec PBcan>rjn..M-r.MWM..^. Alaa. XcZatyre Taovcaae s . L. Taempaoa, Alfred Moaaa. Denial Bieharda, ueo. BOWBMB. "Tamsil OLMX Sykee, If. D.^oboaoa. Aaaaeaoa. Smaa* Coanataetosaa.... ...K. ja..Teeato a a •••aaeoosfte—a w « M » i » « f a H i i u i U m o u . ATToaaaT. •• • • . . . . , < • . « . . - . . . « . - . mJ% I . . . A,B*o«e. ^.'isas CHURCHES. s*s*s METHODIST lPtBOOPAl. CHPaCH, ., Bev. H. W. Htaka, paator. Servioea every Bnaday moraiax aa W:Su, aad ei^r^aeaday evealag at TiOO^elock. dayaTealaga. Saaday eeh iagaenrtee. 8ieiaa, Bapi. tTaare- Te Oar Readers. W e uHer you the P i n c k n e y Difr Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TaMets cure bilinusn^s cons^i|)a^ion and headache. They are ensy to take and pleasant in *-ffect. For safe by F. j A. Sigler, Pinckoey. Look out, did vets, y o u who drink t o excess! A n y old soldier a victim of whiskey,, of dissipated PATCH and t h e twice-a-week D e - troit F r e e Press, both papers o n e year and t h e Free Press year book and Encyclopaedia for 1901 for only $1.75. T h e Free P r e s s year book and Encyclopaedia for 1900. Over 550 pages; good paper binding. Will contain a correct, concisive and complete report of the event of 1900. A s a book of reference it' has no equal. T h e r e will not be a useless page i n it. A practical educator and H a n d Book of Encyclopaedic information. D o not delay, but take "adqantage of this liberal offer. B e - rn em ber, w e send both paper a full year and the book for only *1.7o, C A S H . OONUaBGATlONAL CHUEOH. v Be*. 0. W.Ktoo pester. SerVtoe etety Baaday 10:*Tied eveaiaa; at?: day eTeainga. o^cloek. Prayer aad every Saadajr Baaday eeboo'L at etoee laicaerrlver miaaKutteUog. 8warthout See. Sapt, Mabel ST. MAKY'B CaTHOLIC CHUftCH. Ber. M. J. OoBuaer/ord, Paator. Serrloae every Saaday. Low maaa a»7:St»o'etoek high maaa witheermoa at 9;3Ge. at. Oateobiam ats:0up. au,Teepereaadbeaedktioaat7:aap.aa» SOCIETIES: Tbe A. O. H. Society of thle plaoa, meeta third Suortay latoe frJaaHaew diaU. every John Tuomey and M. T. Kefly, Coaaiy OeUfaam EfP WOBTH LEAGUE. Meetf every Saaday vealagata*00ooloekiatheal.B.Caarea. A cordial iaviutioa la aateoded to evaryoae, eape* claUyyouag people. F. L. Aadrewe, Pree, OHRI^TUN EtftlE.WOa ias^ er»rr Sunday avuoiajr et SjSO. alias Uil 80CEETY:~Meet I SiSO. Preaideot Uoa; jttcrttarr, Miaa flattie Oarpeater 1\BE W. Cc.. TT.. Uu.. mmeeeettee tthhee fairree*t FFrritddaayr oc f eaeh month at %:% p. m. at the bone of br. Sigler. Everyone iatereated ia tern coadially invited. Mra. \jaal Ktta Duriee, Secretory. H. P. tomperaoee ia Sigler, Praa; Mra. Tie C. T. A. aad B. Society of tale pU avetr third aataroay eveaias la the thew Hall. , JJoohhnn ODooBooohheeae,, PP teeldeat. weet fr.Jbae- <8fr& Thie aifaatore ia oa every box of the genuine Laxsiive Bromo-Quieiioe Taaieto the remedy tha» lwogeaaee.iq c 1 *> /^OMMWMlONBfr's NOT ICE,/-State of MlehJVJgap, Cpaitty of yv\&g«u>al^.--r>Tobata Court . Thettadershaad havtaf*M>ea appolated by the- Jadge of Probate of aald eoanty, Commiattoaere em elalma to the matter >f. aaM 'tatate,. and els aeoathafremthfaWanmy^^a1ov<ea0e»A. D. 1»90 having been allowed by aald Judge ef Probata to all pereeae hoiaog elaaeV ajsllglfamd aetata to whlah to preaeat their elalma to ua fbr eaami* VotUeiahereby girea that we>wiU meet oa attareaytat Bad day of February (A. ¢.1901, aadoa Tanraday tkejad day of May A. ».1901, etiydockp.rn.er eeehday.et taeremdeada of JimmVeaBerm ih the towaahtp of Bamberg ia aald cototv.te receive aad ezaraioeaeoh elaua*; -ittotoffi Bewail, November 7, Wo, ed to mount blm again some time ago. But today be Is In a humor 1 can't quite understand, in spite of the bad whisky he's been trying to get away with, and seems ready to tackle anything." "I'm grateful to you, Roy, for"— "Oh, you'll have to thank Audrey for the show. Mesqulte !s doing it for ber sake solely, lie has been her abject slave ever since she came." Both men laughed and looked at Miss Glendower. who did not even smile. It might bave been that she,did not bear them. They rose and went out to the shaded piaaaa^where it was cooler. The heat was making Miss Glendower look pale. They and the ranch hands who saw Sobrepaso—the "beautiful red devil," Mrs. Madison called' him—brought out Into the gray, hard beaten square that formed the arena- felt a thrill Of nervous expectancy—a chilling thrtH —as Meequfte made ready to mount The boDse was blindfolded ere the saddle was thrown on, but with all the fury of a fiend he fought in t a » blanket aad saddle and ctoehoJ Tbe Jaqutma was slipped on, the stirrups tied together uador the horse's belly,, and all tbe while)-his squeals of rage e M maq> KNIGBTbOP MaCCABBaTS. MLee etevery Friday evealag oa or before fell of the moon at their baU la the Swartaout bldg. vlaitiac brotbers are cordially to vtted. itCommaader itiag invited. CBAS. U4apaaxoH Sir Kalaht T ivlagetoa Lodge, No. 7«, 9 A; A. M. Berdar l i Communicatloa Tueaday evaaiag, oa or before the full ef the moon. H. P. aiglet, WVK. 0 AA.M. meeting, BDBB_OP EASTERN STABmeetaeach moaU [foUewlaf tat theFrldeyeveDtogatioalalevwBtaoajtao, e reseiavP. 0BDER OF MODBRtf WOODMBK atoat toe firrtTaureday evening of eaeh'Xoath tor the ttMoabee aall. C. L. Orimw V. O. LA DIES OF THE MACOABEBS, Meet every le1 and drd Saturday eachaoath at S^Op avat We< of goode vahwdat ILfio^ooaoo We rrom^COOO to 26,000 iette everyday receive a^lCOOO A y of • as all Luu COKIWAT Lady Com. K.o.T. M. haU. vlted. f%i.ai tiog alatoxa tas^op 1 eordiahy la. >-, occupy the talltet mercaatne building in tne world. We have ~ > cust jmere, Siateea hundred clerka ere toaatantly eagaged Blltag oak-of-towa ordera. v OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE la the book of the people-It quote* Wbomeato Prieee to Evorybady, haa ever i,oa» pagee, 10,000 Uloatratioaa, ami co,OBO deecriptloaa of ankle* with prkae. It coete y» canta to print aad mail each copy. We want you to have oae. BSNt> FIFTEEN CENTS to a^.ow your cood faith. n;>d we'll r.end yau a co^y FREE, with all charge* prepaid. KNIGHTS 0» THB LOYAL QD ABO meet every aaeoad Wedaeaday ev«mlas; of everTmoato la the &. O. T. M. Ball at ftaWetock. All vlaltto* .Qaarde weloome. J CL. Grlmee. Capt (toa. — — > — — — — . — — i — i — ^ ^ — — — — — BUSINESS CAROS. H: F. siaLEa M. o- 6* u atet>Ba>M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyetatooe aad Surxeoae. All eaUa prompt! attoadedtoday or uignt. Ottae oe/Maiaetr itaokaay, Mtoh. DR. A. R GREEN. J>ENW8T^«veryFrtda4t aadoa Thereday wbea haviag Slgmfe Pro* Store. •fa •#• MiLjrm* V E T E R I N A R Y 3 U R Q E O N * 0rseaateof Oejtorto Veterinary CoiJaga% tha Veterinary Oenvlatry Ooaatoi ToroeMethmada. ^^ Wttl promptly auaad to all disease* .eg toa eav '" atiaal ata reaauaaaaa araaK • ^^ \ oaaeaieod Free. " 6rnccat AIU« PtfeCknc Y • ., • • • , • < : . - - ' ' * • • ' • • » m ' ^ *<?.' -'•••Ail M •:fX ,>' > ' • _v "^r/g ' ^ 1 ^ ,Bm :m• - '' \\ m 'fit V.J', ST «• : ^ , N . ^ ' ' 1 .v >•'>'•• "it j » "£# »< '**WWr Mw«Aa3i» w#ltft»^as^ay ^ - * '{,;*•! -»-. tr-— - - » R • w :•# 1 :'K/-- ••'^""v '--'.V-'J-. , - * • • ' • ; - • * < The nrst, ineetina; between mother *ran&ge in;^ word&s; batt w^^rdn^ «*f# jfA" b$ solicitude. . '.TV. /5¾ •SV/v - • • & • • - .. ^'-J-*-.1 '£'. -¾ iv?. m &&•-. >^Y*\w *'-,•. "tf:^/./: m '•'>.' P / 5*4?» «i- ^ 1 SW* K&; . - " * » ' ; • > > 1'«vT';" • ' J . • : is taa, riceest baby in tat frWL '-Th* week the was bora . ,0W,api). was invested for bar. |^rd lU^btfy, bj* found the time ^ dash off a history of the life of Napoteott. Hoeebery evidently aspires X& MMsbmk»» the Halstead ot JBa«v ^ W ^ Aa Italian, of Philadelphia has been ««lna* a government mall bag aa a clotbcabaf. H« la now roitlaa* In jail, whil© the uecret service officers looi ap the 4WCB history.' 4fea Jaab :$£ 9^^im.M He b»4 hardly goaa wbaa ihe taraed reor>Wate* taa fjrall littie woman, aa« | to taa houaatotper, alta? a tow aameat -worde of greetlnf, t^rawa itooi to her radtnUw chair a«4 ^Taa lober Judgment of a humoriet aaay BO»etime« be more impreaaive tbaa the nhlloeophy of aa ethical taachaiv aa when Mark Twain remarks taM "HoaOr ia a bai-der master than taa ?*w. It cannot compromise for lass than oae hundred cents on the dollar, and its debts never outlaw." :.'•*> "You are gladVI ap patter, dear r a t e asked, running bar slender , -baad through bla ^bjck dark balr. **You have missed mo?** ...-..^...-.-.-..-..-^ "Very much* indeed. I wanted to see you long ago, but Phebe wnuld aat pecmitH^'-: •'• • "She obeyed my wish," said Gladys, detecting the reproach in bis tone. "Never mind that—tet me of yourself. What have you bean doing alt this timer 1 She listeoed smilingly while he gave barman account or everything he thought would interest bar, She Untira few days ago Brown county, Indiana, had neither railway, telagraph nor telephone facilities anywherawithin its borders. I t i s s t i l t icinua the two first mentioned necessities of modern life, but a telephone line baa invaded Nashville, coming from Columbus, in an adjoining county. Could there be a finer tribute to the American soldier than the following words of an British observer in China? He says that Unguifibed themselves not only in the face of tie enemy, but equally so against (as temptations that exist in a city Ilka Pekin under existing conditions." The newest thing ia the slot machine Tiaa the By is a machine that charges storage batteries of automobiles, connecting the automobile to the machine and dropping a quarter in the dot the batteries may be charged in a few minutes. One of the machines a oa exhibition at the automobile ahow being held in New York city. Whalaback steamers are now being successfully used on~TSe Mississippi river. The boats are arranged with water tight compartments so that by pumping water into or out of cither end, the eraft can be trimmed as desired. One boat was run full on a sand bar to illustrate the working of the scheme, and by the use of her pumps aad compartments got off in fifteen minutes. dreaded the. mention of Helen's name, though realising it was inevitable. When he paused, she voluntarily introduced it. "Nell is remarkably well," answered Harvey, his face lighting up, "aad BO is the boy. We are thinking of putting him into trousers. You'll see them soon, madam?" "In a few days—v/hen I am stronger^ sne answered, hastily. "I must not go too fast." "No," Harvey ecquiesced. He seemed slightly uncomfortable. "Nell has made some changes in the establishment during your illness. I hope you will approve of them." Gladys looked at blm with just a hiat of trouble in her face, but said nothing. — The speeds trial of the "Wisconsin" suggests that if international race* -b«tween~~battle-shlps were as readily arranged aa those events In which yachts take part, the United States would win a good many prizes. Yet it is safe to assert that U they ever meet a foreign squadron «a serious encounter, these splendid new ships of ours will not undertake to prove their superiority by running away. The longest electric railway in the world is to be built in Montana. The proposed line Is fronTBillings to Great Falls, some 200 miles, and the plan is to operate It entirely by electric power, which is to be supplied from generating stations on the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers. The road would have a considerable traffic in coaJ, ores aad other heavy freights and would be the first line with such traffic to be worked by electricity. The Iisague against Seasickness is a new French organisation which publishes a serious periodical, the Journal du Mai de Mer, largely composed of infallible prescriptions against seasickness. Everybody knows such recipes. People who do not go to sea find them very effective, and aa a rule they are entertaining. But I the French journal ought also to print some fiction with a less transparent plot and a more agreeable climax. Thus far this season 1,000 deer have beenrtakea to Bangor, Me., from the hunting; regions north of the city, Nearly all of them Were owned by hunters from other states, who have taken them borne. The number o! dead moose which have pessed through Bangor is M, or within six of last year's record for the corresponding- period. The deer figures show a falling ^sTsaa' W^BJ ffiev'^p s i ^ ^ H I ••s*as^n^Ba^,js^^p* JHBB^B^S* ss^^^aiBBnS'asHi Tnls la accoontad for by the dry weather of the first two weeks of the season^ aad by the fact that many dear aerleae* la the deep snows of last winter; There ia plasty of dear in tne woods, bowaref, and it It Hkaty that the total kill fiat taa season will a* "When Phebe gave her the keys," Harvey resumed, with the manner of one who has an unpleasant duty to perform, "she of course considered Herself the custodian of your propsrty, and acted for what she thought your interest." He took one of Gladys' hands and began playing with her rings in a fashion he had when, as a boy, be confessed some childish fault, aad though he was speaking in almost Helen's tone, and using her very words, the familiar action made her feel very tender toward him. "She has sent away the groom and several of the maids and reduced the expenses of the servants'* table nearly one-half. You will be surprised when you see bow Phebe. what baa that woman been doing?** ;; '*" '•.-•: : '• T^-^^ff^r:': yotr to^tatttfa^at^^wpi thlng»>' - / .-7;' , •:/•'.<,* "It wiU fret ma more not to know than to.know.'V "Well, the truth is, Mrs. Harvey baa made a complete upset downstairs. She' has sant away nearly all of the old servants, engaged raw -country girls at small wages in their places, and for nurse and parlor maid she hires two of her slaters." "Her own sisters!" Gladys comprehended' la a moment the awkward complications rising jfrom such an arrangement, and looked her dismay. "Has she put them in caps and aprons?" "LA, no!" answered Phebe^laughing. "They belong to the family, and seem to enjoy living here. They're all over thf place, and you'd think they owned it They bother Saunders to death stealing his flowers. Them Blakes are very possessive people." "And Harvey—does he approve?" "He'd approve of anything that pleases his adoring wife.' The way she goes on over him is just sickening. And the girls, too, make an awful fuss. It's Brother Harvey here and Brother Harvey there from morn till night They treat him as the head of the family, and he's boyish enough to be tickled to death by their flattering ways." Gladys sighed. "I'm afraid it will be very hard for me to right matters. Phebe. I don't feel equal to the task." est of rcotivea Jh everything! sae bai done, and I uphold her in her course," "Even Whan her kindness extends to robbing me of my private rooms?" "ou make too much of whet is 1 doubtless a mere temporary arrangement. You could not use the parlor ; while yon were ift," "^ * ;V "Bo* I cannow, and I will:" Gladys spoke briskly and with determination. "Be kind enough to tell your wife that M£is to be vacated at W e . " "Come* come, madam, you are u^- J reasonable,'' eaid.Hartey, persuasively; "It will require a day or two to make the change aad dispose of the glrla room can" be found for them.' /•JTfcere are a number Wth^^Tipnar part of the house." / • * "Noao exoept tap servants* chambers. They can not occupy them," " "Why not, since they are servanN^- my servants?" demanded Gladys. The color roshe^ to Harvey's face. MYon are .not yourself, -eise •"' yon would never say that, madam, so I pass it over," be replied temperately though he was both mortifiad and angry. "Helen will make an arrange* ment satisfactory to all parties if you give her time. I have faith in her judgement; she ia the wisest woman I A " 4 » f a d tar fbt aueV "Not now, because you're not yourself. You'll get back your courage in good time; you must, for your authority will be gone for good if you submit to Mrs. Harvey's impudent meddling, and you'll have to fight for your rights. It won't be as hard as you think. AH the servants are ready to come back. I told them you wouldn't let them go and advanced enough money to pay their board. Was that right?" Gladys nodded approval. "Annette is staying with Sauder's cousins, hard by, and can be brought over at any hour. So you see matters are not as bad as they seem. Now drink your wine and milk and forget all this. Never cross a bridge" tnT~yW •come fcritrffiearTeT^ ~~" Upon which bit of homely wisdom Gladys rested content for the time. "Phebe," she said, a day or two later, "I am strong enough now to be restless. I grow tired of these three rooms. This afternoon I'm going to cross the hall to my parlor—quite a journey," she laughingly ended. "Not this very afternoc«r.>" she asked. '•Yes. Why not? I am almost as well as 1 was before my illness." "That isn't it, Miss Gladys, but you see—well—the room isn't ready for you," Phebe blurted out "Not ready? What do you mean?" Then, as a sudden suspicion flashed across her mind, she asked sharply, "Surely Helen has not interfered with my own private parlor?" "She's done just that, and given it to her sisters as a sort of day nursery and sewing room. When I objected, Mrs. Harvey said she was sure you would not object to an arrangement that kept the baby so near you, and as you had A PROMlttEKT LAQV fpifki 1» Mhrbeet Terms off Pcrwoss ~ a* a Catarrh Cava. • Mrs, M. A. Tbeetro, member Re* Itosoa Lodge, Joi* Lodge; also member of Woman's Relief Carps, whites the* following letter from 1838 Jacksca. atrtetV Mtoeapfltj*, Mma.; know." "And the best?" asked Gladys, with feminine perversity courting the knife. "The best by far," he deliberately answered. The color died from her face, Living it white and wan. J'You are rude, sir," she said, more sa'dly than bitterly. "No. only truthful. 1 am sprry if I have offended you, but you force me to defend my wife. It Is my earnest wish. mother, that you leave matters undisturbed. She is far better qualified to manage your domestic affairs than you are; the childish temper you have just shown proves that It is time you should transfer your burdens to younger shoulders. As your son, I urge you to do this, and I am sure you will not oppose me seriously. If you insist on having your mom——" 1 _ small the bills areT* : " ""'" Still Gladys did not speak, but merely looked at him attentively. "Nell wished me to tell you this, and beg that you will not interfere with her arrangements now that they are made. She has carefully considered them, and is convinced—and I'm with her there, madam—that she has acteJ for the best in all thtng3. She really has wonderful judgment, and you may safely tru3t her with the management of the house." "'Still harping on my daughter!'" quoted Gladys with s laint smile. She felt she must remain sllejat no longer, since silence meant acquiescence; yet she might be displeased. "I have no dout Helen has done her best, and I am grateful to her for relieving Phebe during my illness. But now that I am nearly well, dear, my old housekeeper will of course resume her position." Harrey dropped the hand with which he had been toying so suddenly that the movement seemed like a repulse. "I hope you don't mean that. Nell will be greatly disappointed and hurt If you push -her aside. She takes genuine pride in the management. And, really, it seems fitting she should have It" "Is Annette among the servants who were sent away?" asked Gladys. "I have not seen_her since my illness."__ "Yes. She was the first to go. You had no need for her while Phebe was with you." "But, my dear, I've had a maid all my life; I can't do without one. And I like Annette; she hae*been with me •or years." Gladys looked like a grieved child. !ibe was too weak to assert herself, and felt atraagely helpless. Phebe, who had just re-entered the room, gave her a significant look. "You musn't talk too much, Miss Gladys. You've been with your mother long enough, Mr. Harvey. I hope you haven't troubled her with business," "Only with what was necessary/' he returned, rising with an air of relief, for he had not enjoyed his office. He bent over Gladys and kissed bar. "You'll do all yon can to please me, won't yon, madam?" be coaxingly sasoV •'After all, little thinga do not coont" She smiled wearily. "Yea, Harvey; but I can make no promises until f think matters over. I certainly most hare Annetto back* in at day of two at furthest** -'' "Well, m speak l^Nefi about IV" be reaaoadeU reivetavtly. "No dowbt} *Uow yon or any one td eke wit) bf wimar to concede a few \ specffaUy of a y wilt," be sternly said. no maid, her sisters would be at hand to do any bit of mending you needed." "How dared she!" cried Gladys, with flashing eyes and compressed lips. "Has the furniture been removed?" "Only your desk and book cases and card tables, which are in the library. The piano was left for the girls to practice oa*^Their music lessons were interrupted 'when Mrs. Harvey married." CHAPTER VL Gladys was pale with wrath.- To men, her excitement would have seemed wholly disproportionate to its cause; but women, to whom their intimate belongings are always a part of themselves, will understand her sensations. She could have borne a personal attack as easily as this upon her Lares and Penates. Phebe bad never before known her to be so angry, and was startled by the passionate demonstration. She demanded that Harvey should be sent to her the minute be returned from business, nor would she be persuaded to wait till she f .cooler. When be came, marveling at the Imperative sumsaoas. aba mat bin with reproaches, aad censured Helen unsparingly for her Insolent iaterfer- 1 enee. He listened quietly at first—his surprise at the unwonted exhibition of anger equaled Phebea than his own Ira roes. "I told yon once before 1 would not W i e v baa bee* actuated by tbeJsl&eV "I do insist upon it" "Then yon must settle the matter with Helen and see what is to be done about the girls. Women always find a way out of these little difficulties." Harvey spoke is if the affair was of slight Importance, but he did not meet Gladys' steady look, evading, it by producing a cigar. "You don't mind my lighting up before I go?" "Harvey, be warned," said Gladys, seriously. "If you leave me to deal with Helen you may regret it. I ask you to arrange this matter quietly, but immediately. If you refuse to do so, you must accept the consequences." "I am not afraid of any you may Itratt A-ThcatrovMIflaaapolls,lliwi." ' Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus* O* '• GeaUeman—"As a temedy for, <a% tarri* I can cheecfully rsoommend ?ef runs, 1 have bean trouwed1 witw chronic catarrh for over sjx yearn ju bad tried several remedies without rc-f lief. A lodge friend advised ma to try- Peruna. and; I began to use ft fntth* fully before each meal.' Since then X have always kept It in ti^ nousa. $ am now in better health than t hara been in over twenty years, aad I ftej. sure my catarrh is permanently-* cured." •- •/•;; ' ->\r-v. Ferima auraa catarrh: Wherever lo- ..>.' :'^- •'• • • • ' ff •••yp'i ^V- cated. As soon as Peruna t removsa systemic catarrh the digestion becomes? good, nerves strong, and trouble vca* tshea Parana strengthena weix nerves, not by . temporarily stimulating them, but by removing; the cause of weak nerves—eystemte catarrh. This Is the only curt that lasts. Remove the cause; nats-ft will ' do the rest Peruna removes the csaugo. AAdMnM rtm PinuiM M^dkfr* Com* patty* CoIambuM, CMUeV ibr # *o^|r -* - — -* * - - ^ J ^t- * - . _*- * — " M*^ TJB_______- fraaao_r or GStsarrn m ntt Gfftei j ' *•• ^4 V,, 1, •'XI fit**** aua# afagaa, a/so « oeW —Ptckdly tor wotmm. . &\ .;> • ~ ' ' . ' Germany uses each year one' au:ic ib . ''Ac: gycjgjupou meTTmadam;~y6"ii are a lady; you will not make my wife the center of a family brawl," ssld. Harvey, with dignity. "That depends upon Helen herself. Rest assured ray piquant wtahoa will be carried out by some one, if not by her. As for the rest, your solicitude for II tj in my declining years is touching"— Gladys could be sarcastic when she chose—"but as I am not in my dotage, I prefer to be my own manager. Let us keep to the point Do you think Helen can have my parlor ready this afternoon?" "I certainly shall not* ask her to undertake anything £0 unreasonable; there is no hurry—" "Very well; I'll put the matter Into .other and more efficient hands." She struck a bell on the table while speaking, and Phebe appeared with susplcpromptnass, not ashamed to admit she had kept within hearing distance. "Tomlinson. go with my son to Mrs. Atherton, an! ask her for the household keys. You, Harvey, are witness to, this request. Send immeusb- y4 lialf million bales of American eoMon. A long faee is very apt to be ia part* nerabip with a loajr eOPsottBeej^ m e c»Oto Otw)af aisaaltatw The approach x>f Wint»_ ttscb/a moat anoqnraf ing situation anxanfr tbe* stock irrowers of Nebraska, , Never ha« there been a more liberal supply of fall pae> tuve than exists st this tiros, e r a better condition of flesh and health among1 the grasing animals of the flocks end herds. The cattle stock of the State is ;n fine condition to stand the cold and freezing weather which must be cndured for at least ninety days in nver- ••*i>V,. % • • • " . ' - . - ; • • * - ' « r * dlately for Annette to take your place here and direct all the servants in the] house to put my parlor in thorough order. Can you have it ready for me this evening?" "Oh, yes, easily. Come, Mr. Harvey." It is hard to forget the habits of a life time. Harvey bad always been afraid of Phebe. On the rare occasions when Gladys had persuaded herself that he needed corporal punishment as a boy, she entrusted the task to the stern housekeeper, who performed it safsAthTotty that for an hour afterward the mother and son sobbed in each other's arms, with much that was traitorous to the dispenser of justice in the tears of both. Now, when Phebe spoke with quiet authority, though fuming with anger, and surprised beyond measure, it never occurred to him to resist her, and in alienee they left the room together. * They came merrily down the path leading past her window, a handsome J pair in the glow of their strength and youth. Wootd he, her boy, look np for the mother face, ag be bad never fatted to do in the old days?- Gladys asked herself, her heart that she bad tried to steel, all at once goinr ont to bin, with a longing that was almost agony. An, yes! He could not page Without one fleeting gtenee, era* ant would answer with a amflt that moat bfiaf him to *er, aa4 «ai assgM yet be jpg» .^.. -,. - ,- * -- v ,••;-: • :, v. • ^';*.:-T> bo e»ttBoe&<) ' age Nebraska Winters. The open range plan of winteringstock has given way tQ. better care and more prepared feed. In the bnfifalo jrrass districts, where the feed cures in - the ground daring ihe fall months, the winter care of cattle and borses.is an— essy problem, to solve, as little or no prepared feed is required immoderate weather and when the grass la not eovered with snow,, +' * , The large area of Western Nebraska v called the "sand hnia" Ls a^odaatly supplied with the sand" variety of* grasses that cure on the. ground aad make good winter grazing if^f'stock. In those localities the expense«f wio- . tering animals is very l^ht in comparison with the prepared feed districts. Nebraska has a good crop of all kinds of rough feed for wintering cat-; tie, and the farmers in the grajw growing districts, as well as ia. th* western grazing districts, have been-stocking* up with the cheap atoek eattle oomiaa: intQ.the markets from the'lets favored localities -£ov$$€&)£ J P o i ; 10, J900. ./ r,, '-y,^, .^/^ ^- 7 Half a parasol is better than no brellain a shower. • • • ' • ' • I ' *'W . *;/36-!'" - -,v- - v . - - -'/' ' ^ 7 - \i' ""Hi rweistchb L OthCeA sLea At PoPf LthICeA dTlsIeOsNseS. , SOs sUtawrrySs einsn oas rWoio^Si0lyToCuOm_o«sttHup_tEipe»isBl tfetrlsiaeliTiia, Bsaegd ieSi.e kHleeTllt'os Cdisrueucrtrlyh Coaa rteh eI sM tosohde as amd tenrrsaseUoyo.s esan4rf ssceetas BUa wlls'ss CprSstssorrrlibi sCdu bey t oone s ootr taa teaasssask pmbyesdtketisnsee.' Issnvt^bstUscoont.t sIttr yIfso ro eymeBsnes^sdse dof I sth se rbeegsvtJ etropsrkrs- s»e«otiwpar» e wepiBrUbyta eodn wthiteh tshsaee seeasst sMatedesdee pme rlTSearis^,; MilsettesaWiisiloaotf the ta^iMiejflitats la Catarrh. 8sadfovtssihaoiilsls,fiea. J_«_«»_55^Tiiia\a Sold bvjsruKists. fries Ha. aaii'sVaa^iriwaaM taa ssst ,.-)k< ;-J V: u A well-prepared mind hdpea Sa adpippspseity. '•.*. If yen were aaable *o eajer year TbeBksgivlag feast- becaaas of Indlgeeifon, uaa OeraaM l«a aad yee/wiil after ae able te rajs* en roar Dnlse isan eatable flat, JtlMsa Moves the bowels each day. In order to beaVraltby this U as gamdy on the liver sad .afni baadaonav Pricee sa • ^ • v & *__S____ii.l fj*i'. • "v. • * , : • * * > • . .... * -*11 X-' ! .•[.]/,• m •'*<T£Wfcft*& ,j «f •" -*t mm .«nmVB>W*> " » • * • ' — • C H I N A W A R N E W S * ^ ^ ' ! * • •*" • * 2 * f-^' ».> t'.4nJ>-> >>?- -people are kjljod every year In this ^cotwtr^hyCONaUMPTION. Tbe fatUt Is thdr»> " Ho- one need have £O0§awptian, It is not hereditary. !;S%'S/-iw^|;iiV'9fr'.by neglect. Yon ha*o* $Jight coid a*nd cough. Yoo do nothing to get rid of it. Berlin pnpe» arc criticlntb/r \ h « at^ titude of the U. & in China. Gen. CixafTee tuiyi th^t tbf> American field guns are better than i b ^ of asjj '••• o A j d i ^ ^ - ' t ^ f i r . - , ' ^ - forces in, f l U o * on the 17th reported tvw»4«Mli» M o n g o l s , men by disease. Count von Walderate ofqcially JW nouncee ibe* be hat * topped looting c^i X-JU * r . ^ / v " -.::-,' ;•:• From a number of postal card* and l*tt#r» r««iv©d ** lJ«rll^ r«fi#atjy from see hat fo^b^ddesvJ^^iW' SAW,' to writ* h ^ e reff^og the i ^0/the wa/; Refugee*; who. feat* erflfced a t Canton report thafr anjkl-qhri#tian v riota have broken o u t i n the province o* KUng-8L qCi» uon-Chri»tjana are wearing badges, a n d a » persona no* so decorated are in danger of death. • T h e American consul at £ahton has fceen notified that the board of reconstruction h a t been ordered to p a y 910,- 000 a» t h e first installment of' Ameriean claims. All the consul* are p r e y - ing- for indemnity for t h e destroyed miliHionBi * • . . . . ' A special dispatch from Pekln says that Prince Tuan h a t been arrested a&d stripped o f power by order of the emperor and empress dowager, but that fears are felt of Gen. Tung F u h Siang, w h o with 10,000 regulars, i s in Hor J a n g Pu. > The wltTOrawal from North China of a large portion of the American and Russian troops, and repeated but unconfirmed reports that Japan contemplates similar action, has caused much T H R 2 E S H I P * . T h r e e a m p s there he a^se^ing : J Betwixt the sea and sky; And one 1» Now, and one U Then, " And one la B y a n d B » r ? *•£•;••.. ' ; Thi first little ship Is all for you— ItsSmasts are gold, Us sails are bhie, tad rMs is the cargb It brings:. I JajFluf dftjr* wit Jtlgfelf where <d growing. Take them, tweet, o r they'll b e going. For they evory o n e have winga; •i,.- ' : • • . • ? • * / wift cttre^a cough or cold "3TT • if* • ' •*?, j\%.->StiUhVtt its tm'Wilnf core far eeagss, H-^ this** and ltavr troubtaa. It -will tar» coo- : t W l o ^ i 0«».«mpUott Core is s o l * * * »li druggists «a Mm, 90+ 91J9* m aottiet A r«rta|9«t t w n s t i i f t n f i wltk «tr«ry bonis. U m w N » o < • • U i i C d t r p to j o a r /MM g«t jHHip B W M I beck* - Write frw tHwt^«ted rook on «itfaoet COM t* yco. S. C. WcUs * Co., URoy. N. Y. The second ship Is »11 fa? Availing on a nifty aea And oat across the twilight gray. What it brought of gift and Weating wiHi%^|^i^^fiii^ easaiAi^ Waa tdo dear w m eeeneiate*,* , Sh H saiUi and sella away. v The last ship, riding fair and Wgb Upon the sea,, is By and By. 0 Wind, he 40nd and. gently Wow! Not too ewiftly hasten hither, Wbaa jrip tnrnj. awe«|, you'll go with Sailing, fioatjng. hither, thither^ To what port I may not taiow. .-Harriet F. Blodgett,; in Jnne St Nicholas, - t - » . - p " comment in military and commercial circles at Tien Tain. * . A special dispatch from Pekin, dated the 19th, says t h e Kalgan expedition found Admiral Ho occupying a strong position at Hsueng-Hwa and t h e commanders of the allied forces decided they were not strong enough' to attack him and seut to Pekin for re-inforcements. — ^-.- ww: THE PURE pRAIN COFFEE fiml^A fa ^nnt m. stimulant, 7IVa :ii#-;., ..«-. • < ; . coffee. It i s a tonic and its effects are permanent. A Baocessfulaubstitnte for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that everybody likes. Lots of coffee substitutes in the market, but only one food drink— Graim-O. AB S lavsadtas. <«?.••' • > , : ,S*; s ft:, f ••.•".' Coici «n Throst «od tang- AOeeUoas. COUGH SYRUP 0*ttb«s«aaIae. aefu*e»«brthatc». * » * 3 9 < THE STAsaNnDieA RD MUMIKCO. mthnek oe n2l&y sitfyrloe-sin, -tonacelu ldolnwe sad chain stiteb mschise. 4 ^ 'V'-:' ,«*' Also te^S k m rri«d chides. 1. B. sveejCS.tlais " Dsraon.lfuab :V<r'. * _ • • ' ' i ^ , YARHALL INSTITUTE S B S B S ^ S S B S f t S B S X t, Miebigaa FOR THg CtfUC OP Batab6abe41*1893; ftor sssflsasslet OR. W. H. YARN ALL •• • ' MAHAOCII ' N O R T H V I L L C MIOH. The meeting of the foreign envoys at Pekin, on the 21st, unexpectedly developed a point of difference which brought things t o a temporary standstill. The matter will be referred t o the home governments. The confer- them." ence adjourned without fixing a date for reassembling. N E W S Y BREVITIES. : Secretary Root and Gen. Wood on the 19th inspected the Morro barracks and the garrison at Santiago de Cuba. Mr. Root expressed himself as very much pleased with the condition of the post and the appearance of the soldiers. A mob composed of men and women fought 20 policemen at Chicago on t h e night of the 20th in an attempt to lynch Harry Evans, colored, arrested on a charge of assaulting a little 7-yearold girL The officers came off victor- A LIFE;SAVED* A Drag***?• Ttoely antf Btralfbt-Forwant Advtae saves t b i U t « ef * Tromtotmt Cltis«o. "Chicago, III., Nov. 26.--(Special)— Among the Catholic Foresters in this city, none is better known or more universally esteemed, than Mr. S. P. Rush, Conductor (President) of Holy Name Court, Number 26. His many friends, inside the Order and outside of its ranks, were, therefore, much startled to learn that hie life was in danger, he having Bright's Disease, that moat terrible and fatal diaeaae. _ — — Mr. Rush, however, made a grand struggle for his life, taking prescriptions, and pills and powaers, until his stomach refused food. At last, his local druggist, guided by the numerous inquiries being made at his store for Dodd's Kidney Pills, advised Mr. Rush to buy and try some. This he did, and to his delight he was restored to health and strength. Mr. Rush says that after commencing the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills, he felt much better, but it took two months to effect a cure. "I took nothing else but Dodd's Kidney Pills during that time, so I know that I owe life and health to What this wonderful remedy has done for Mr. Rush, it will certainly do for anyone. It is the only remedy that has never failed to cure Bright's Disease. ' Mr. Rush, Is just now receiving the congratulations of his friends', but always finds time to say a good word for the Medicine that saved his life. Sold for 50 cents a box. All dealers. lOU*. A Cispatch from Manila, dated the 20th, says Gen. Macabolos, the former Filipino chief, is prepared to start in pursuit of Aguinaldo with 100 picked natives, supported by American troops. Other ex-rebel Filipinos will be used in campaigning in the country. On the 20th a check for $50,000 was sent to the govenor of Texas to be applied to the aid of the children who lost the their parents in the recent flood. The offering represents the amount received from the Galveston orphans' bazaar held in New York. A portion of the wall of the Theatre Francois, at-Montreal, Que., which is now being rebuilt to replace the old structure destroyed by fire, was carried away by a. heavy gale on the 21st, falling on a small tenement house, killing three persons and injuring several. Track laying on the new Canadian transcontinental line., the Canadian Northern, is over for the year. In the spring the work will be pushed from three and possibly five points in the effort to cover the distance from deep water on Lake Superior to deep water on the North Pacific THE MARKETS. L I V * STOCK. Hew York— Cattle Sheep Lsaba Hots nOm . . * 6ue»S9 H A is K « 4 0 Lower grades,-.! 0133 ft) CktrMte Best grades .. Lower trades. i W & 00 & 10 Best Lower trades s »3s r> STi&tSS SStwtf* 2 40*tt£} . 4 * & r 4 9 .SOU***) 4 n o t st 4 0991 W »O90St* 4 3X»1«3 435 ITS 4 8* 9 9 4 SO 4 0) 4 10 5 * 4&J 4 83 4fcJ 540 S t * ftSt 490 510 » 0 * 5 10 4 86 4«0 450 5 * 4 » »40 409 fttt «1» ostaiic rrc Wbsev. Cora. Oasc Mo.*r«4- Jfe S arts. No> t watt*. ?tawv 4ea*» jess* 714*71* **SMfi Stall \ tstttk *t»3»ft 11*4! • JT#»V 40»S9, •Detro<»-H»y.Na I Tlawiay. US ts par lea, Potatoes, avs par ba. UvjiTOatir* sprlag «bfcjrMB/te per a.fewU^SgK tavtasfs^MIs; ^^^^*^*^J ^SSWfr- pw^w^y H W ^ #w s^w ^H^^RS* ^tasssTj aas»*sytv. tw^set ••^snssssitjrt ss* Steps have been taken for resuming the Important work of the Anglo- American commission, made u p o f representatives of the United States, Great Britain and Canada and consideration of the subject how in progress probably will determine within a few days w h a t course will be pursued. J « U O , th» New D « M r t , pleases all the family. Four flavors:— Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. *10 cts. Try it today. If s man has pat his foot down, » wise woman will never call attention to it when he takes It up again. Speculation sometimes emptiest a man's pocketa and nils bis hut with costly experience. To Promote flood DIfeatkm. If after Thanksgiving. Day the appetite Is poor take Garneld Tea; It will eleanse the system and stimulate the appetite. When women cry. it rives them time to think of some other excuse besides because. Carter's l a k is used by millions, which Is a sure proof of Its lalltj. Send for free booklet. "Ioklinffs." Carter's Ink Co., Boston, Mass. A man is often able to do seeminslj impossible things because he laibbs be is able. Palo a a * Weak People Hade Strong and rosy b y taking Knill's Red Pills for Wan People. How much harder the daily tasks become when some derangement of the female organs makes every morement painful and keeps the nervous system all unstrung I One d&v she is wretched and utterly miserable; in a day or two she is better and laughs at her fears, thinking there is nothing much the matter after all; but before night the deadly backache reappears, the limbs tremble, the lips twitch —it seems as though all the imps of Satan were clutching her vitals; she goes to pieces and is flat on her back. / No woman ought to arrive at this terrible state of misery, because these symptoms /are a sure forerunner of womb troubles. She must remember that Lydlft B* Pinfeham's Vegetable Compound is almost an infallible cure for all female ills, such as irregularity of periods, which cause weak stomach, sick headache, etc., displacements and inflamirtation of the womb, or any of the multitudes of ill^ nesses which beset the female organism. e KKFSm QoodtB wpots te 8m great troubSm. Hmr Settmrtoils " DEAB Mas. FncxBaJC:—I am very grateful to yon for yosnr Undnesa and tbe interest yon have taken in me, ana truly believe that yonrm««lkdnea and advice are worth more to a woman than all tbt) doctors in the world. My troubles be4j^ with mffanv> mation and hemorrhages from the kidneya, them inflammation, oopgestkm and falling of the wognh. and inflammation of the ovaries. I underwent local Must 11 w i t every day for some time; then, after nearly two montho, tbe doctor gave me permission to go bank to work. I went back, bat in ken than a week was compelled to give np and go to bed. On breakdown the second time, I decided to let doctort the first bottle wae gone'I felt the effects of hV Three bottles of L y d i a K. PiTikliam'a Vegetable) C o m p o u n d and a package of Senative Wash did me more good fhan sUl the doctorr treatmeritt east medicine. I have gained twelve pounds during tbe last two months and am better in every way. Thanking yon for your hind e/»^ft* and attention, I remain. Yours gratefully, M l t m £ . JT<KX>DEN, Ackley,Umm.m $ 5000 REWARD peopla aav« fraat daw w>ti the gcaaiacaass of the deposited with t>e Natiooal Ctty Baak, of Lvaa, which will ba paid to any pane* who will show is aaj . gea«iac,er —LTSCA >5C Ignorance of tbe law excuses no onethe policeman with a -pull." -except FITSVermmmtmOjCartd. tTrntrmrarrriiDiinanriii B»s* d s r ' s w * «f Dr. K H W i Ortmt Ktrre h*#or*T. ' L " ^ F K K K a S . O O trtel text* »ad i m i b t . R. H. KUSS, U a . . S31 ArcS S t . 1 hUadrisaja, Pa. EveYv dav shoald be dtsUnguithed by at'least one particular act of love. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Signature) of SootHlag S j m p . for ebi?4rea taatkiag. aoftcas the goau, retfaees hr — auanBata.cans " That U the best sernsnn which makes living easier Mood*? Bsoroiag. ~*~ I ana sure Piso'sCore for Coasvaiptioa saved my ttve three rears ago - M a s . Taos. Kosaja*. sfaple Siren, Ifonneh. N. V.. Feb !?. 1MU laehidlng Formosa, rl.flOtf.fffff ssbjecta. tbe Mikado roles over aaa>«ns Rsrontafai rjunuaraslAfaassa*a. Uess. meentlr* eoast line of the globe is about laaer ~ , -Waea> cvcMav. takea bar of White's Yacataa. Ton can rMe further as4 easier. <^Oflhea9saCki! .'-as Sealaad eeay Jt K U M t . ^.'»to K i t a staa wee oawasrt 0» sstl v.^V mGUfiaCaL raiMZDMESS. rWmUMSKSS. rW TOtftl IIYIX mtmnmkvmL nt SJUJJW sni. BSwSWBwBwai CURC SICK Mf ADACHC Vrw04ksS»wia sat fat Skwa fee T M . ara« «ttt«t a» wBBBBBBwPav SssawBSwBwSwSr SBBSswSj SwBkSl 0.0½ abBwhask 4saa# ^awsssi^^aak Sawb^SstTwaaVSaa,aad wMaa, yWa w w«tssv •'i.'" '.a nstaswtiSBwsssBhV sUassw • • • ^ f ^ P r 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ssr^sjpa^t; CHEAP FARMS looB.o0 tYoO AU wWesA I;T; ^A „HrS °Er?. r2 caciy o» Joeg Una and aa«y r«SMa«*a^aJUti% •* W.N. >n^ w*. • • * ' / • - . • • / < ' . ' <t'h, • Jtrtvi tt»A -*3c2 '% ..*(,.. ''•M^^ •••• J<xk:J^ *.>';•; ;*y '.•v.--",t«t* M • * - * • • ^t*t > ... ? •l-*4 tr3Bi^^i*i; „/,**,, ^ W " ' * - - JiAS;. *y\*l v •.. <tf;\ ^1¾ « ; # • ' •k,- W: Mi* & > : • & : "ft ."t "i*"'Wi| Mr, end Mrs. Oyrua Bennett ^ ( • d at So. Xyon fat flwd^ / > •i M i l M a r i b ^ ^ a wry brief iUnese, died on JViday last 6£ hemorrlw^e of the hxngs, age44$8, 8ha we* burried from ber lite hom^ on Sabbath irtter. noon, Bev. H. Wi^BkWpqte- officiating. A large nnmber of neighbors *nd friends attended her , funeral, throa/ giving evidence the esteem in which she * as held ShewiO be missed greatly in the contend in the Sunday school. 7 tretr ^ J* asjejtjjSF^lts^ ^.y ^sj^BS^w V Mrt. Ida Markkas* visited ia Jeo*> Meaday; : . ^ ^ ^ / . . ' V ' Mite Uaede floh,'of Yjtilaati ia j * gnat* of bar cousin, J'ioraaoa' AadteoUy— T&aaktgiving ,>c rVrmia, A good seond band boggy and cart. |ft$ftirett the M^MUt partoaagt, IV^T I V P * * W * ^ * r ^ ' v wed4ng c^ a aapbew, ia Ccaway <:::' Wl&k Pyper- made a^bna$nej* Wadnesdeyv • ••• ;••,••-'^ trip tolfeir^^F^^ lliil «iay 3|>ra# ^ ^ ^ p t r i ^ i w U ^ ^ 1 ^ a a f l ^ t l ^ ^ ^ d l a a \ > r Z e d ^ B o m to Mei H a r t a l on Wadneaday,, Nov. 23, a daaghl. fT« -v, ;•';' ^ : ^ - , -::•'''••',.:*'' Wm. Pypetj, wife and danghtet Jean, ware in Chelsea last Situ*. day. TI A large amount of drafted poultry was shipped from bars, for eastern market last week. l Boot JUennoo of Mt Pleasant it via? 9* \ +, j w tr IA J T U IWMT bi» giand leather, .Mrs, Peter ^ ; M R ajid J t a . i£oit> o f J ^ N f i g r , ^ a w i a | the weeki w viUe, visited at & Baronm'a laat! j tAtTPUTNAH. .*;/'' r*TT" Guy Hell .was in Marion Frif 1¾ I t ' Plajoeway was in HoweirSatnrday. v Mra. J. a Fitch, of Stockbridge viaited over Sunday with her daughter, Mim Bert Hicks, Geo. Burgees and family, of Hitlfldale, visited at W. H Plaoe. i'i way's in this plaoe recently. ifeadamea £ . D. and G. W. Brown will spend Thankstfiviug with Bert Hanse ard family in Hamburg. As the result of an election arrangement (?) between Jay Stanton and Albert Mills an oyster eat was enjoyed at the home of B. W. Lake last Friday night Covers were laid for 25, and oysters were served in various forms,- together with fruits and coffee.—Games | m •P f:*i> were played through the evening, and with plenty of vocal and instrumental music the evening passed very pleasantly. Mr. Mills says that next time he will bet on the winning side. i w<- 80UTH MA WON. G. Brbgan has pnrchased a nice carriage horse. i 'John Hayes visited his sister in Dexter last week. Valentine Dinkle has rebuilt and moved his picking house. Mr.'Blair of Gregory has mov- .,. ed on the V, A. Daniels farm. W m > . » - - • N^ Pacey and wife visited Fred 'Burgees and family last Thursday. Albert Mills baa finished his summers work for Geo. Younglove. ' H. M. Williston and daughter Louise' are visiting his sister in .Bay City. L J. Abbott played for the party at George Blacks, last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr. viaited their son Hartley in Hartland last week, • • • r . • " - Mrs. Gilks and grand daughter, viaited her daughter, Mrs. Dye, of 5andy last Friday. week. There will be Thanksgiving aervioea at the M. K church Thursday evening. A. C Watson, wife and son, John D., have been spending a few days with relatives in Ionia. Mabel Ivea^and Louise Schry, of Stockbridge, visited at A* 0 . Watson's last Wednesday and Thursday. Sylvia Williams and Elinor Bird, of Stockbridge, spent last Wednesday and Thursday at B. Barnnma Mis. Z. A. Hartsuff and daughter Pearl, spent Saturday and Sun* day with her sons, Bert and Mel, in Waterloo. • GREGORY. Oliver Ayerault is very ill at this writing. N. T. McClear was in Howell on business Saturday. Otto Arnold _was-in Pinckney on business last Monday. James Duart has moved his family into WnuHlair'a house.— Ed Smith, who has been very ill, is some better at this writing. Regular meeting of the EOTM and election of officers, Wednesday evening, D e c 5. Marcellus Crossman is having steam heat put in his residence. Mr. Sykes, of Pinckney, is doing the work. Ed Howlett, Andrew Roche, the Misses Percy Daniels and Marjory Wasson returned from Ann Arbor, Tnesday, to spend Thanksgiving. :,V> «fc •r ,f ANDERSON. KittieHoffand Floyd Durkee were in Stookbridge Friday^ Edith Wood was the guest of Mrs. Earnest Carr Friday last. Mrs. Chas. Hoff and son Bobbie were in Stockbridge Tqesday. Mr. Ford of Detroit took dinner at the homo of Mrs. C M . Wood, Thursday. The Miaaea Nellie and Grace MpBE LOCAL. • • M M * Mrs. Lena Dryer is visiting ber sis* ter in Br it ton. F. L, Andrews was home for TfaanksgiTing. Mrs. Maggie Bowers and daughter were in Howell Saturday. Nearly every body spends Thanks* gfvinff at home this year. Mrs. M. Dolan and daughter' Flor- Jence were in Howell Friday. Mrs. H. F. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were in Detroit Wednesday. At the Opera House Wednesday Dec. 5,1900, 'Its all in the Pay Streak/ Mr. and Mrs. Cbat Plimpton spent Thursday with friends in East Marion. Charles 1'ooie wielded the bureh in the absence of 8. Durfe* from school, last Wednesday morning. Bo oot fnigft the Thanktgiving sarvioe at the ConY\ cborch this morning at 10:30 Everybody that can should attend. . iiitt AUDS I*ham, Seymore 8oddie, Mrs. Hollo way and daughter Ira of Plainfiie Id were guasw of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Black, the last of last week Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Welsh was called to Dexter last wee k to attend the funeral of their aepbew, Mr. Cbas.j Northard wbioh occured Saturday aofaOif conM have been better for a warehouse ana general ehaadltry. The hold made an excellent ceUar. the floor of the second story was supported bj the lower masts at tba tsps, the roof r i a w n i i i i i i B - W M nx°d at the crosatreea, and the A goad farm pf 120 eorat witbm the roof, with the algnal baVsroa two miles ot the ?i)lagt for sale at a ready hove, to serve for flagttafts. reaaonable prjoa. Any ope desiring OraduaUy ,the butldlog was altered *- * --" ••••'••^Tj ..-,..•• and patched, and the traces of th«' •tew; Hxture. ^ I and people entering the warehouta I continued to apeak of coming aboard or coming .over the side, When the City decided to expand at the expeu** of the bay, and filled ip the flats apd CA!fli>AlH EXCURSION, Via JLBII Arajor B* >|U . k ^ ^ ^ • ^ ' ^ ^ ' ' ^ i formed fansome and Battery and HU Arbor M, U. will aell excursion I the ether ttteeta which have put the JaojMli to r^a^iBiCajatto of the Nlantlc half « pne l»i,. Grand Trunk f!amuTei» 1^u»i*»A ******th vranQ ATuna, \^naaatn pacific, ^ w^ m* ^i ^<^& u»^ vbUuLrtj?a4m o oaft t hoef sBSigmh,t Wabash and Michigan Central [and it ceased to resemble anything Rys., at one fare' for the round trip, limited lor return to Jan. 5-,1 1901. . '* A SHIP IN A CITY STREET* Nov. 24 at his home, Bev. Mr. Stonnes officiating. The cej38D8 returns from Livingston county made public last week shows the population of Livingston county to be 19,664, a decrease in population of 1,194 since taking the census in 1890. The census compilation gives Howell 2,518. an increase of 131 in ten years. Moot Nowlan saved bis ducks. One night tbis week about three in. the morning Mont was awakened by quacks in the vicinity of his duck pen where he bad locked them in; he hastily donned a pair of overshoes and made his way in the direction of toe noise, be di8CoverecTa man with four dackson his way to a buggy in the road. The marauder saw the game was up, dropped the birds and fled. MONTHLY REPORT 01 the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Nov. 26, 1900. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Whole number of pupils 45. Total day* attendance 703. Average attendance 35. Aggregate tardiness 39. Number of days taught 20. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT MOB TABDV, Fannie Murphy. Mae Reason. Eva Grimes. Grace Aldrich. Maude .Richmond. Florence Andrews. Pacia Hinchey Millie Gardner.. Bernard Glenn. Leah Thompson. Casper Eugene Ethel Graham. Culhane. Reason. STEPHEN DUETEE, Sapt. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total attendance Total tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught i 17 348 24 89.06 20 Oardiiet, of . 8 * Putnam, called jBiack of Pettytrille spent Friday with on Anderson friend* last week- Frank Williams and Maggie | Bimie were guests of Harry Moore « * j g f f t f t Howell over I Sunday. was well attended and a very en* joyable evening spent Mr. and Mrs. Black know well now to entertain young people. F. E. Wright and wife are spending Thanksgiving with relatives in-White* Oak. George Reason Jr. carries his left band in a sling, on account of blood poison. Miss Florence Dolan went to Jackson Saturday where she will spend the "tftar* . The Misses Lorena and Dana PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TARDY. Dale Darrow. Ellery Durfee. Ethel Dorfee. Ruel Cadwell. Morley Vaughn. Leo Lavey. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. Franetaoo Hat a Built om m StMuidea Balk. The Front street building which rests upon the wreck of a beached ship may be the only one of the sort in New York, but at least in one other city 4bere is a similar structure and locally tah be ebttueirld kinngo wpnre osnerev, efos rt hthe en raemaseo onf * thhaet ahl_ " This Is in Son Francisco, where none may aspire to rank in the pioneer or "forty-niner" class unless he can distinctly remember "when the water came up to Montgomery street," which relatively to the present pier and bulkbead line represents a distance much farther Inland than Front street In New York. At the time when Mont' gomery street had only one side, being In reality the beach, the bay of San Francisco was crowded with all sorts of ehips lying, idle for the simple reason that all hands and the cook had skipped out for Sutter's Fort and the mines. It was Impossible to get the ships discharged. Men would never, consent te ue stevedores on the beach when they could be millionaires at the mines. That is why many of the cargoes were never hrnarhefl eTPept When that had ever floated ' When this nrajt building went Into decay a«& was condemned, the old ship waa fouhd to be the soundest part of ft alt Bot It was burled still deeper by the foundations' of the large and for that time modera; building that took Its place. Now there Is nothing of the ship left except the- •f? * > • " ^ . - name of the buUdmg and the eld mainmast which runs tip from story to story and is used to rapport Its due share of. the weight Some of the pioneers stoutly aver that the mainmast of the Niantic prophesies the coming of .galea upon the bay by the way It creaks for two or three days before the win* comes and that, these forecasts are* much more to be relied on thaorthe guesses of the weather^^ bureau.—New York Tribune. 5«- >r- ^•:>K ^ •M ,0M- •fy* ]: > ^ there was need of something to fill up the mndholes on the beach streets. No argonaut would respect himself If he could not tell of the time when he saw the streets along the water front paved with plug tobacco in boxes. One of this fleet, abandoned and derelict at her anchors, the good ship Niantic, parted her cables in one of the stiff winds for which the Golden Gate Is notorious, drifted ashore on the mud flat at the foot of Clay street and found a convenient and sticky berth about a hundred yards offshore on the line of the present Sansome street The underwriters paid the loss, for at the current rate of wages and the absence of labor it would have cost half -|-a dozen times her worth to get her off, and even then she would be of no use without sailors. Having paid the loss, the underwriters in turn abandoned her and probably felt in luck that they were not called upon by some own^r of real estate to take the ship away. The presence of the ship aided t')e silting up of the mud flat and in.a short time it was awash only at high tide and finally dry all day long. Then it was recognized that tbis was a new addition to the front of the city, and some business man took possession of the ship and made It over into a warehouse. The vessel was sonnd in every timber, spars all standing and sails on the yards, the hold as tight as a drum, and if she did make as much as a foot a month it was only a short trick at the oumos to clear it put ,In, fact The Kins «aS the R«*» Among stories of the late King Humbert told by the Roman correspopdent of the Frankfurter Zeltung we read: ' "He is not like a king," said the president of a half socialist trades umbn. "He hi like an honest private man who •finds himself xacc!dentally upon a throne." ' • x Another who was elected as spokesman for bis trade union on account of his bold, republicanism said to- the-- kin|r, ^Majesty, I am a republlcan,>ut k 1 confess that If the republic were ea- ^nittfftwni < euovuo use « u u«j IUHUVDCV to | £ t y o a elected as our first pretl- . deht^ *My dear advocate/* said King v Humbert, "would it not be better: for •or fatherland if yon wore to take me t s l am?" Another after coming from an audience with King Humbert said to his. colleagues, 'it Is not half so difficult a matter to interview the king as it Is te interview the principal of our firm," ' • ' ' • • ' , : » • • • ' • ' , • . < ' " * • J»1 ''.V«..V<rv . '*. *Sfftl .& ' ' • / - * • •1I%T -.• !-• ;. (1'¾V¾-. •••.•'- .' 'Tr.' ; $ • y 'V ;-7 ,/¾1 -s- •f •«j\ fy- .^ \ - V - " - "-if .'•% Bote and E1U Black Miss Maude Baney viaited ber friend Mist Mae Brogaa of Marion, last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dorfsa west The'rjar^r giTw by Mr. M i d f e ^ ^ 1 * **"**? ***** *6 Mrs. Gao, Bl^k, WedLday M^u«t»ra*ic* g*M*th^s^rinwg . MeKanlast, who was bara one year ago;with tba Giant Qoertett, will be here again at tba Opera hoots with the Alabama Warblers, next Monday evening Dec. 8. INTEBaCEDIATX DSPAJITMXKT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 52¾ Average daily attendance 2Q1 Whole number belonging 2$ Aggregate tardiness 38 PUPILS m&ITHJSB ABSENT NOB TABDY - Lloyd Grimes. Mary Lynch. . OrphaHendee. Edith Smith. Mas. J. A. Gassxs, Teacher. . PBTMABT DEPASTMIST. ' ,^ Whole number of days taught -•';'•'9?*-• Total number of dars atteijo^aoi, 5W Average daily attewlanos ;vf%».^-; Whole number belonging r-- >•«*-•' Aggregate tardinesi .^42 rvras ssiTHsa ASSJOTT jma Taaay; Sarah Brogan. KauBrojan. May Smith., - Edsa Webb. Gladys Brown. Bamatdlae Lynch. - Jstsn Gsmrs, Teaeheri, grS^PfWwtfav. fcWBpnw* gar Sttte. " PoUad China stoat bog, 2 year old; and five spring selves. Inquire of G. M. Grtoier, 1) miles aortfa of Aatl-1 araos*'---: "^' '• '" • /"-—^" L. H. FIELi>. t ' V Jackson, Mien, • ) • • • • " • • - > . . '/f JZL. • u . >'»' J '•'•/..}%-• • '.t'V "• . • ' * • . . • • * * ' * : ' . ^ ' * • • • ' '•&,:y ..' ;:.'r'v' :.-. i& 1 » ' ^ •*'•"< '*..>> ^flairs ©ray, T ^ i ^ W*ite 3 1 1 0 ^ 1 -V '."'>V"':.' • • " < • ' fr i<±- ^ - ' ^1¾'.V ,W .t.- v ^ '*< - \. safe ^L. H. FIELD. fliHir-, m&ju.*,^^;,, 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 29, 1900 Description An account of the resource November 29, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-11-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/05ca491c6a371350d0abd57c422ac72b.pdf 0954c2b938d5e639d988968d0d36642a 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1906. No. 4 8 M - * i t»OCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Clark art visiting relatives in and near Dansville. Mrs. Sarab Brown has returned 4$pro a two weeks visit in C be I sea and tb Lake. Mrs Fred Hemmingway left Moii- 4§y for Kansas City to visit a sister who is very sick. Frank Boylan, wife and dan bter of Chileon, were the guests of W. H. Placeway aod wife Sunday. "Measles1' is the sign to be seen on borne of the residences in this village. So far they have been of a light.form. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Beach *nd grandson of near Brighton were quests of Mort Mortenson and wile over Sunday. Thanksgiving dinner at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland today for the b netit of the Lakin division of the M. E. society. Chicken pie is on the menu. Mrs. Emma Burgees and daughter^ Laura and Miss Florence -, were" in Stock' ndga, fteliiiljf> Jtfcg guests of Mrs. A.j|& jOttite of the opera ifejjljpe young people of iety. Fisohers orchestra of Ann Arbor w 11 furnish the mas.c. AMeesment No. 88 of the LOTMM is now due and must be paid before Nov. 30. Addle Placeway, Finance Keeper. Bowman's Winter and Holiday M Irs in Prominence Now Onr stock of Fancy Dry Goods, such as Holly Ribbons, Pillow Tops, Stamped Goods, Doi Dies, etc., is worth your tinto look at. Just received a big lot of Fancy Laces in sets, Beadings, Insertions, Edges, etc. to match. Holiday Handkerchiefs direct from New York importers. Books are in direct from the publishers. We sell nice well bound books as low as 10 cents. Vltit Us Ewy TIM YM CHW to Howill Everything Up-To-Date. Our Specialty i« Small Wares of Every Description. £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE More local on page 4 and 8. Today is the nations day to give thanks. Thanksgiving party at the opera house tonight after the play. Fischer- orchestra—good music. E. E. Shields of Howell has gone to San Antonio, Texas to settle the estate of bis uncle, Thos. Shields, lately dedeceased. Tbere will bo preaching service at the Birkett church n i t Sunday, Rev. Slaybaum of Dexter filling the pulpit. All invited. The annual reunion of the Mortenson family is being 1 eld today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson in tbis yillage. The citizens of the northeastern part of the county are again excited over the prospects of an electric line that is surveyed through tbere from Saginow via to Detroit. That section of the county is badly in need of an outlet of some kind and tbe citizens are forking hard to make this one a go. -Jlby they succeed. - ^Phe storms mentioned in onr last issue culminated after we bad printed the edition in one of tbe worst winds and rains cf the season and reports come from all over the state of much damage to property and boats on the Great Lakes as well as inland. Dexter bad a building unroofed, and other bister villages bad som6 damage but Pinckney escaped. Hellow Central Please Call up Everybody r Members of your family have asked you to. Your friends have waited long for you. You really ought to, long ago. W H A T •? Why, Have Photographs of Yourself. The Holiday Folders and -Calendar mounts are especially pretty this year, and portraits mounted on them make Christmas Gifts that will be appreciated. Photographic SMdio Daisie B, Cfiapell S t o c k b r i d g e , Michigan , Moved to H o w e l l We are sorry to announce that tbe jewelery store of Marvin & Finley has closed up and tbe stock taken to tbe main store at Howell. They were short of a watchmaker and closed up tbe branch a*ore here $o that Hugh Finley, the manager, could work at tbe bench there. Hugh and wife have made many friends dnring their year'o residence here and all wish them success. WE ARE READY FOR YOU Congregational Church, The pastor will preach next Sunday as usual morning and evening. Morning topic, ''Neither Do I Condemn Thee," or "Sinner and Saviour." At 7:30, next of fireside series, topic, "The Milk of Human Kindness." Sunday school at 11:40 All welcome. M. E. Church Notes. The Thanksgiving services Sunday morning were largely attended and were inte eating. Tbere was no service at tbe Cong'l church and tbe members were present to help in tbe services. The Sunday school reached another high water mark as there were 115 present and a collection of nearly $2. Tbe young peoples choir are doing well and are a great addition to tbe service. The prayer meeting this evening will take the form of a Thanksgiving service and all are invited to come and have a part in it. Tbe service will be held in the audience room. Let everyone turn out to tbe prayer meeting and give thanks. EAGERLY AWAITING T H E OPPORTUNITY TO PUT YOU IN TOUCH WITH ALL THE LATEST AXD BE8T IN CHRISTMAS NOYEbTlfiS FOR 1906 We are offering the best pruuuets of the most reliable manufacturers, and a certain assurance of HIGH QUALITY AND HONEST WORTH in every article. SOMETHING APPROPRIATE FO$ EVERY PERSON Our varied and very complete assortmetment insures satisfactory selections in all cases and Really Appropriate and Desirable Gifts for either Old or Young may be found in abundance. T E M P T I N G P R I C E S ON A b b We offer our HoliVl ay Goods at a uniform scale of Very Reasonable Prices assuring tne buying public that our Price Marks have but one meaning, and that is, HONEST VALUES. Bear in mind that purchases from our stock are certain to give PERFECT SATISFACTION ON CHSISTMAS MORNING F. A . S 1 G L E R f 4 SPECIALS 4 For Saturday Dec. 1st 1000 Yards Standard Prints Saturdays Price at 5c per yd Ladies $3.00 Drew Shelby Fine Shoes To close a j .25 A n "Old Boy" Married "A Word to the Wise is Sufficient" For Two More Weeks u^ You can save ten cent* on every dollar's worth of work done in my office. Very best material used in every class of work that I make. best Work "Warranted HN YEARS •"Hi Don't Bitof - You" i-ri*i** * v lown to wort done, to your own gid help to HMiat always jNitap& We clip the following from the Englewood, N. J. Press. As Mr. Allen was a former Pinckney boy and well known here oar readers will be interested. Sirs. Nellie G. Wright, of Leoni, was married to Mr. .lames Bertram Alien of New York city, on Monday. The f eremony was conducted by the Rev. Or. Houghton %. the—church of the Transfiguration (tbe little church around the corner.) A large number of friends of both parties witessed tbe wedding. The bride is well known in Englewood and Leoni and tbe groom holds a responsible position in tbe Sew York and New Jersey telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will shortly make tbeir home at the Knickerbocker Apartments, 251 West 97th street, New York, where they will be "at home" after Dec. 1. Change is M a d e 12 Boxes Parlor Matches . Hens and Boys $1.00 Sweaters for 9c 85c '^1 ABOVE PRICES FOR CASH ANO SATURDAY ONLY JACKSON & CADWELL give you Better Prices and as Good W o r k aa y o u c a n g e t a n y w h e r e In the state. IRMM ttUCS TAia II EXOMME FOB OOTISTRV Dr. E. L. MOORE, Pinckney As. tha contract between tbe Mutual and Home telephone companies in tbis county expired Monday, Nov. 26, the lin s of the Home were removed from the Mutual office here last Saturday, aUo the Washtenaw county line and run to tbe hotel and a pay station put in. Conaection was made with the! Mich. State line at Sigler's drug store for the present, but tbe lines will be changed from there next week. We are now in jennection with one of tbe largest telephone lines in tbe state and all mutual subscriber can now call up Detroit or any oth^r place in the state over tb? MUM. State line from tbeir homes. Tbi» is an excellent thing for all concerned. There are at present more than 425 Michigan Stat) and Mutual subscribers on the Howell exchange and the4ist is steadily growing. They will hare free service through out tbe county as before and can call free of cfcerge between 1200 and 1900 phones in Living*ton county having either the Mutual or Michigan state connections. Art Laurel The Best i Teeple Hardware Go. i# ,v %* *\ W m- j&* ;%* & jH X. *-*J fjitukwg giaynich. FlUiTft L. AvDBBwa, Pub. * UNCKNEY, -J- MTCHIGA* t. .A-ggg . J _ J - J - 0 - g What Americans Like to Read. Notwithstanding that the realistic novel flada warm defenders like Mr. Mangasarian, Americans as a rule do not find pleasure in it During the past 20 years many such navels have been published here, but who «an remember one that h*s achieved great popular success, enduring and growing into permanent demand? "The Jungle" attracted a great deal of attention for a brief period, but to-day, only a few months after its appearance, it -is dead and buried. Zola's novels, perhaps the strongest of that school, have never had much vogue in this country. George Moore is almost unheard of on this side of the Atlantic. Frank Morris* books had a brief season of notice, but it is safe to say that nobody ever read any of them a second time. The novels that have the largest sale, in this country, like those which have* the most faithful clientele, are romances of adventure, says the Chicago Journal. Even such stones as those of George Barr McCutcheon find readers in plenty, ignoring their lack of literary form for the sake of the incident. It is perhaps not altogether true that this state of affairs is a good one, or that American literary taste is sound. But the fact remains that the people at large have no use for realism, in the sense that it is a faithful report of the sadness of life or its horrors. Americans prefer to have their leisure time filled with tales of romance and adventure, stirring their blood to quicker flowing and exciting their fancy to broader range. That is a good sign, so far as their moral health is concerned. When the realistic novel becomes popular we may expect to find that a great change has taken place in the people, a change that makes them pessimistic and disheartened. But who could be pessimistic or disheartened with the conntry more prosperous than any other land has ever been since the dawn of history? EVENTS WOk JOSEPH EHRLtCH, OF ADRIAN, 8AWED SWEETHEART'S THROAT —MURDERER MORBID YOUTH. THRUST SHEARS IN HEART Mother Finds Body of Daughter When She Enters Their Hoftie In the Lit tie Village of Hollo way. Joseph Ebrlich, Jr., aged 22, of Hoiloway, sawld' the throat of his sweetheart, Ola Kelly, aged 23, who had scorned him, through to the bone with a dull case knife, stabbed her in the throat six times with, sharp-counted shears, then, piuagsd, the\ thipwflajnto her heart twieertaUje hut^itMyjng them imbedded in her body. Thf' f$rl*8 widowed mother, returning ^ home, stumbled over her. daughter's?lj§ea4 body, r Such, in brief, is the story of a ttagedy enacted in Hollows;, eight miles from Adrian, last night, the author1 6f which, who is, in jafl here, today talks rlibly of his bloody deed as If it were aothing.' Ehrlich and the young woman had )een keeping company for two years. Several times they bad planned to A ed, the last agreement being that the >eremony should be performed this week. Wednesday Ehrlich received a MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Calumet butchers give venison away. . Blltsftfcld sugar factory has 380 em- Th* Shrlneraare to hAYft a circus In Grand Rapids. White Pigeon has Its new gas plant in operation. Over 1,500 hunters from Chicago are in the north woods. Kalamazoo gets the next state Sunday school convention. . , , . Farmers at Owosso received 1*70,* 000 for beets this season. Wm> Lott, aged 80, of Holt, a pioneer of Ingham county, is dead. John Button,, aged, $12, a pioneer of Flint, dropped dead on the street. A lumber company in Kalkaska cojunty has a portable camp consisting of 11 cars. The bell of the Presfcyterian church at Sturgis broke from Its fastenings and fell 30 feet. It is rumored that the Grand Trunk will double track its line between Detroit and Durand. Ezra A. Cole, superintendent of construction of early Thumb railroads, died at Port Huron. Just 6%e week after the death of his wife, George C. Long, of Eagle, passed away of pneumonia. A Hungarian woman, went insane at Blissfield because of homesickness anu was taken to the county jail. Battle Creek has over $100,000 In sight for a new high school, and expects to build it without raise in taxes. Joseph Scott, of St. Johns, oldest etter from her, calling their engage- I ™°fer ln_ « * ™ ™ * ? w?S,JI n t t e t t ment off, because he had hurt her feel- I Sfates, celebrated his 00th birthday aungs by cruel jests about her new hat, j D l v e r h a i T . which she thought very pretty. Ehrlich I Steps will be taken at Sault Ste. was despondent and planned to leave Marie to prevent an immense loss of Adrian. But he wished to see her first city water, estimated at one million and ask her to reconsider her decision, gallons daily. so he rented a rig at a Hvery stable While hunting partridges, Edgar and drove the eight miles. When h<- Brown, surfman of Thunder Bay SUGAR TRUST FOUNU GUILTY JURY'S VERDICT IN ACCORDANCE WiTH INSTRUCTIONS Or" ' THE COURT. CENTRAL FINED $108,000 Joseph H. Choate In His Arguments Decries the Site of the New York Central's Heavy Fine. Daring oj the Past. The criminal industry of holding up and robbing railroad trains has languished of late, but an instance is reported from Gallup, N. M., where the robbers secured several hundred dollars from passengers. This Is small business compared with the daring deeds of the past, when the brigaud3 have often made off with the contents of an express car, sometimes running up into the thousands of dollars. But train-robbing has become perilous since the companies have taken vigorous steps to prevent. On some lines there is a well-organzed staff, every person being a dead shot and a skilled rough rider, kept ready to start in instant pursuit of a band of robbers, and generally the miscreants are caught. The practical certainty of adequate punishment robs the business of its old-time charm and romance. In the 8how*Bus|ness. It seems strange and not altogether pleasing, that the United States government, as represented in the navy department, should be obliged to go into the show business to encourage enlistments, comments the Youth's Companion. The latest and most successful scheme is the movingpicture machine which shows the life of the bluejacket on shipboard, and come of it on land. The advertising value of the plan lies in the readiness ftnd completeness by which it enables the recruiting officers to giye applicants an accurate idea of their duties and pleasures. It is especially efficacious rn the west, where less is known about life at sea. A recruiting party in Nebraska lately displayed the moving pictures to a crowd of 15,000 people. arrived at her home no one was there, and he drove on to the Grange hall, where he learned the girl and hei mother were attending a supper. Calling the girl out he asked ber to j-O" riding with him and talk the matter i>ver. She declined, saying she had not finished her supper, but promised as noon as she did she would go to her home with him. Pine Barrens Are Useful. The sandy soil of Mason county, so (ong styled the "denuded pine barrens," has recently been found to be admirably adapted to stock raising. This industry has developed with remarkable rapidity during the past island, was badly wounded. His home is in Grindstone City. Motorman Nye made the run on the interurban from Battle Creek to Jackson in one hour. The usual running time is an hour and a half. * The Hiawatha mine at Norway has been sold to *be Buffalo & Susquehanna Iron Co., and a number of new buildl&gs and other improvements will be made at once. Battle Creek received $100,000 primary school money and, as the present building is too small for the 450 students, there is talk of building a new high school building. President G. J. Kollen, of Holland, The American Sugar Refining Co. * as found guilty by a jury in the United States circuit court of accepting rebates amounting to $26,000 from the New York Central road. The New York Central was recently found guilty of giving rebates to the American Sugar Refining Co. and fined $108,000. ' Joseph H. Choate, former ambassador to Great Britain, in his argument for the defense, declared that there was no precedent in American law for such an enormous fine as the statute against rebating provided. It was necessary, he added, to go back several centuries in English law to find an instance $n which a penalty amounting to more than $100,000 had been imposed. Mr. Choate and Former Justice Alton B. Parker, for the Americau Sugar Refining Co., and United States District Attorney H. L. Stimson for tht government, who appeared as counsel in the case, argued along the same lines as they did in the New York Central rebate hearings. The defense offered no testimony. After Judge Holt's charge the Jury took the case and In accordance with the instructions of the court, returned a verdict of guilty. The jury was out an hour and a half. CRAPfrBY IS A KS^ETXC. Dr. Algernon 8. Up£*f*£* * » Ai* drew's Protestant ^^Pfc^jt^^JjjJPk Rochester, is $qnfymn$Pl$MjHff from the church as a r e a u i i w H l cieioi-of the.ecclesiastlcei court of view, which is made public today, court of review suatalas the^jdecisMft of the lower court, owhteh- was that Pr. Crapsey shquld ^suspended tor Heretical teachings. The decision waa unanimous. The Crapsey caseihas*att»aoted wide attention since the publication.©i Dr. Crapsey's book of "Religion tics," and also-since he t>r number of sermons In wh: charged he taught doctrin were contrary to the faith of the testant Episcopal ohurch. > Bomb Explodes in St. Peter's. * A bomb was exploded in St; Peter's at Rome on Sunday. The edifice was crowded and aft ts> descrlbable scene of confustBfJ lowed. There were no fatalit soon as the echoes of the tre roar bad ceased,, a canon sought assuring words to quiet the peopl in vain. They fled in all directions* a number of women fainted. Wonsew;^ and" children screamed and men trfep\ & to protect their families in the crush* v - a The church is BO large, however, thai there was ample room for the! crowd to scatter and no one was injured. No trace of the perpetrator of the deed has been found. i NEGROES TO FIGHT. year. Practical experiment, h a ^ *f as ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ n g e - N a s ' X proved that the sandy land affords ex- £ "„ wnfc5mi« ,„™* 2?«! ,»., cellent grazing for cattle and sheep. 2 1 1 2 1 1 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ™*S*M°* o f h l s During the past season more than 15,- 900 acres upon which pine forests once grew, have been sold to stock raisers now available approximately 40,000 additional acres. A deal is now on for the sale of 8,000 acres to a Missouri party. The winters in Mason eounty are very mild and there are not the 3now storms and blizzards to fear as in Dakota, Wyoming or Minnesota, making the region especially desirable for pasturing. work as an educator. If the subscriber who promised .to bring us in a load of wood on subscript from different states and there are | t t o a w t w do so at once it will help our Willis to recover from the whooping cough.—Yankvllle Clarion. "Columbus Day." The next legislature may be askeo to make "Columbus Day," October 12, i legal holiday in Michigan, commemorating the discovery of America. Some time ago the Knights of Columbus of Bay City took the Initiative in a movement to this effect and all of Bay's newly elected representatives iiave expressed themselves as bein* tn favor of the proposition. Representitive Bird, it is said, will father such A b i l l . Cohunbois^Say is now a legal holiday n Colorado and a bill was Introduced U congress last March to make the day a national holiday. New Dictator of China. The most powerful individual in China fcvday is Yuan Shi Kal, the viceroy" o» Tientsin. He is virtually the dictator of the empire, having as JUs ally tae old empress dowager. No decree is Issued from Peking without his approval. He is credited with having caused the Chinese government to issue the recent anU-opium decree. Yuan Is a man of great force of character and a believer in progress. He has taken many steps to modernise his country. Numerous attempts nave been made to assassinate him. It is hoped that through his efforts China will be transformed lato ^ progressive land. Charles Buskirk, a wealthy farmer near "Marshall, Is spending 10 days in jail rather than pay a fine of $5. He pleaded guilty to a charge of not sending his children to school. The W. C. T. U. of Battle Creek will undertake the work of protecting birds and domestic animals pending the formation of a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. In crossing the bridge over Portage Creek, at Kalamazoo, George Reidman Is-beUeved to have been blown off by a high wind. His body was found in the creek. He was 60 years old, Louis Wcssels, of Flint, while working in a pllA works at Ballard, Wash.,. was struck and fatally injured in the head by a pipe from a machine. He had been married only a few days. The next annual report of the labor bureau will show a falling off in the number of trade unions in the state. Good, times make the men lax in keeping up their membership, it is said. Prophetess Ellen G. White has not come from California as expected by the Adventists. The exodus to Washington, D. C, has stopped and many of those who left will probably return. Henry C. Pratt, of Niles, who learned telegraphy at 14, claims to be the oldest telegraph operator in . Michigan. He is 81 years of age. He worked in cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, s, "" Capt. William H. McKlttrlck, son-inlaw of the late Gen. William R. Shaff ter, reports that the latter was worth filauohters Albino Deer 1 *5>000 i n c a B h a n d r e a l Property in W™i,lil.i am Mi ars?h aliil, of# Sa auult S«»te- AMT*. a- j hCaag libfoerenn iaf ovuan ldu ed at $10,000. No will rie, killed the only albino deer ever • ieen in the northern woods. It weighs J0 pourtdB and is pure white. The carcass has been shipped to Grand, Rapds. Hunters are puzzled over the freak and cannot account for its strange color. The Negro pastors and other leaders of their race in New York have determined to hold a mass meeting at Cooper Union on December 1, at which distinguished white and colored men are to speak, and sentiment is to be created favorable to congress making a full Investigation of the dismissal from the army of the Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth infantry. A large delegation of ministers, with lawyers who have been retained on behalf of the Negro soldiers, is to visit President Roosevelt on Monday at Washington and urge him to reopen the case. Gilchirst Stewart, acting on behalf of the constitutional league, left yesterday for Reno, Oklahoma, where the soldiers are being discharged, for the purpose of securing evidence from them which Is to be used in efforts to have the president reopen the case. Shonts Is Boss of Canal. The effect of President Roosevelt's order reorganizing Panama canal affalra- is to place the canal work and the government of the zone under the direction of Chairman Sbont«. aided by chiefs of bureaus, who will report directly to the commission, thus eliminating the office of governor. "ShonU will have supreme authority over all departments. The executive committee of thro, ear\i the head of a department, has been abolished, and in its stead seven departments are created, the chief of each of which will report and receive Instructions from the chairman. Threaten Pope Pius. The pope has received threatening personal letters containing threats that he will be assassinated in the apostolic palace as a protest against the present organization of society. The anarchists, it is added, are ready to employ every means to destroy all institutions supported by religion or by military force. Insane Say Alienists. Dr. Brltton W. Evans, Drf Charles S. Wagner and Dr. Christopher C. Beling, eminent alienists, have reported to Attorney HartrMge, counsel for Harrj Thaw, that after an extended observation of Thaw a a i a study of his Hit history; ts^y^ars eoavsaoaa that be was crazy whW^jae sfcot ..etoatopd White. They believe tt ws*aj| esftqttenal attack from which h#sjas nfcMsftied. a ^ CONDENSED NEWS. The French senate has decided by 144 to 96 votes in favor of transferring the ashes of Eraile Zola to the Pantheon. E. M. Boardman, of New York, has been trying to organize a Y. M. C. A. at Allegan. A committee was appointed to solicit funds. Sixty thousand people marched to the city hall at Brussels and presented to the mayor a petition bearing 200,000 signatures, asking for compulsory education. Mayor McCleUan, Bridge Commissioner Stevenson" and Chief Engineer Ingersol!, of the bridge department, united yesterday in saying that the/ Brooklyn bridge was entirely safe and able to bear a much larger load than it now has to carry. . i fl THE MARKETS / Obnoxious 8chool Law. Commissioner F. D. Miller, of the Calhoun county schools, announces that he will make arrests among the farmers of Calhoun county, irrespec- Jve of their prominence, so long as ^hey' continue to violate the Bchool taw. Several have been arrested and convicted. Sorile farmers who need their boys it home much of the time are furious ivex his action. One has gone to jail rather than pay a $5 fine. Roosevelt at Ponce. President Roosevelt arrived at Ponce Wednesday morning from Colon and was received on land by Gov. Winthrop and the other prominent Insular officials. The town, which was 'profusely decorated in the president's honor, was crowded with people from the surrounding country, eager to greet Mr. Roosevelt. Many a man's good fortune is due to the will power of a deceased relative. A new hotel is promised Pontlac by the Merchants & Manufacturers' Hotel Co., which 1¾ soon to be Incorporated and will sell stock at $10 per share; $45,000 will b- raised. The last dividend which creditors of the bank of M. L. Stewart & Co., of O WOP so, which failed 18 months ago, willbe paid soon after January 1. It will make a total of 58.per cent paid. Shiawassee county farmers are afraid of investing t!Us year, In western sheep on account of the high price of feed. B. C. Calkins and Johnson Bros., however, have bougat 1,100 sheep to feed over winter. The presence of Contractor Taylor In Charlotte with two Chicago men, has revived the projected Albion»Charlctte electric lin*. He spent considerable money grading at Duck lake five or six years ago. Simon Boston, air oKt soldier who lost his legs, fingers and thumbs 30 years ago after they had been frozen, has been admitted te< the Soldiers' home at Grand Rapids. He raised a family of five despite his handicap. S. A. Dewey, former collector, who pleaded guilty to embezzling city water funds at Pontiac, was taken to Jackson to serve from two te five years. On account- of poor health he will ask the prison officials for clerical work. Attorneys Lee E. Jackson and R. A, "McKay, of Bay City, have bougat the right of way of the Bay City-Saginaw Kapid-Transit CoVsoJd under saortgage. Work was abandoned some years ago after sosae grading had been dona, ft 1» no< kaowa to what use II will be pot by Its new ownera Forty-one Lives Lost. Forty-one lives were lost by the sinking of the steamer Dix, Capt. P. Lermon, bound from Seattle to Port Blakeley with passengers, two miles north of Alki Point, after colliding with the steamship Jeanie, Capt. P. H. Mason, of the Alaska Coast Co. Perhaps you never wrote a letter of regret, but how about the letters your regret having written? The Manufacturers' association, comprising 70 textile corporations, has granted the full 10 per cent increase in wages demanded by the operatives. A bomb outrage was perpetrated in the aristocratic Pera quarter of Constantinople where most of the European embassies are situated, but no details have been made public. An antt-Upping club has been formed by the traveling men of Rochester. N Live Stock. Cattlo—Steers and heifers, $5; atcera -» and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $3 75«), / 4 50; 8te?r» and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lb8rt3-?fr#3-$ST ^rrffsB-uteera and heiflers that are fat, fcOO to 1.000 lba, $ 3 $ [3 75; gra*8 M"er» and heifers .that are, •fat. 500 Xo 700 lbs, »2 7 5 # 3 15; choice, fat cow*, S3 iio@3 60; good fat f o w l , $2 5 0 $ 3 16: common cows, |2@2 25} canners, $1@1 50; choice heavy built, | 2 75® 3 15; fair to good bolognas. bulls, %2 25(«: DO; stock bull*, | 2 ® 2 26? choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3 SO (rfH; fair feeding- ste«ra, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $3®3 50; choice stookers, 500 to 700 lbs, $2 75©3 25; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $2 25@2 75; stock heifers, $ 2 0 2 50; milkers, large, young-, medium. Age, $40@50; common milkers, $18©28. Veal calves—Best, $7; others, $ 4 9 6 50. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—Best lambs, $7: fair to good lambs, $6@6 50; llg-ht to common lambs., $5 50®8; fair to rood butcher sheep, $4 6 0 ^ 5 ; culls and common, $2@>2. Hogs—Range of prices: Light .Jm good butchers, 9« SO; ptga, $6 10&6 lT; tight yorkers, $6 15®6 20; roughs, $£ 25 <g)5 75; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Market slow. Hogs—Market ajow; medium,, $6.30;. heavy, $6.3008.40; pies, $8.60. Sheep —Market slow; best lambs, $7.30 ¢$7.40,- yearling-s, $6 ¢6.25,- wethers, $5.60©6.75; ewes, $505.50. Calves—• Slow; best, $808.25. Graf** Etc. Wheat—Cash,- JJo, 2 red, 1 car a t 77fcc; December, 5,000 bu at 77%c, 7.S00 bu at 77 %c, 3,000 bu at 77 %c, 10,- ftOO bu at 78c, 6,000 bu at 77%c, 2,000 bu at 77%e; May. 20.000 bu at 82 4 c . 10,000 bu at 82 %c, 10,000 bu at 82%c, 15JD00 bu at 82%c; No. 3 red, 7 5 \ c ; No. 1 white. 7 7 ¾ ^ Corn—Cash No. 3, 49c; No. 3 yellow, 10 cars at 60e; new, 3 cars £ t <6Ho; sample, 1 car at 43&c. ^ . Oats—Cash No, 3 white, 1 car at 37o, 1 car at 37%c, 1 at 37c; rejected, 1 car \t 34Hc. Rye—Cash No. 2, 70c. r While running 40 miles an hour, Grand Trunk train No. 24 struck a tree lying across the track a mile west of Puller and the engine went down a 30-foot embankment. The engine tipped over. The.baggage car also left'the track. No one was hurt. Mayor Lawson, of Muskegon, may become a mlMtonaire within a short time. He has received word that his Timothy i t $1 $0. -Prime AMUtfEMK Week sadi ravwji TasAtKa AVD W« Boons t:15» 100 to I6e; JB*St IlWHQi, The feadttUT Kt rLfcsins~PKpBs always BM«Mes Wednesday theiMeek. »—•»-• • « — ••» . » » » l f W WWIU IUBV JIMS m i i M i i t g tt»Mk<«J« u piano atUe*menV which hi something; I J R T C S " J S J S T T J like a p4anolo has been patented. One t^vA*smTaa*%-Bs»AuI is^sa^aa **. fttetorii I piano concern nits offered "him 160,600 , j for right* bealdea a fine royalty. . { Me*,, rrtoes,_ ai»te*d 'i-ypt*.- ' • • ' > • •*WT a#- '.?• -"/:• V >i<fr> v;^ •waKm' yrs '~S'.. n <*$ffl •i-h../.- 1M • 1¾.^¾¾¾ - M - •^ * • * * . . *ejftfa\* LAKES SWEPT BY QAUf ^ % H l O l N a FROM 40 TO 70 MILES AN HOUR. 18 DROWNED IN QAIS s9*enovla Farmer Shoots Wife and BscauM 8ha Wat Going fhoft- Rseult of Potty Quarrel, •*•» & ~ • % A terrific gale, averaging 80 alios AD hour, swept the lakes Wednesday afternoon and evening and continued Thursday morning. Five are known to be dead, six men are believed to fceve Mam lost from a launch off Mus- ,utile the barge D. K. Clint of I fa missing in Lake Erie with * #.l*%-^si eight, six of whom are DetffetWs. Efforts to find the Clint TJysftad** were unavailing, but the «w\p*i\ J. O. Teagan, of Detroit, has . JJS^'awBOJi up hope and l»elieves the jJIPfeasel will ride the gale safely. The 2 p Jgtorxn was characterized by the un- T wsually high velocity of the wind. Six men were drowned in the sinking of the barge Resolution in Lake Erie and seven others in the sinking > of the barge Athens off Sandusky, Reports from all over the lakes show that the storm is leaving a wake of wrecks, disabled vessels, drownings and has done much damage to shore property. i The gale created havoc in the Detroit river, wrecking z.n old schooner, capsizing a scow and causing many other marine mishaps. It lowered the water at the Lime Kiln crossing and at Bar Point and four big freighters are aground at the latter place. Off the new breakwater at the entrance to Holland harbor four men were swept into the lake and drowned. A report from Menominee says that the storm was as bad as the great one of last fall. The Anchor line atoawaer Cone* •SMugh went oa a* Fetal Polos today ossd the orosr of S$ *te*v*et* riaaurt fey the ftotat Poles tife-oariag crew «Ad take* J * the ltfo-*arl»#; station. Dtoth After Petty Quarrel. Doios Highland, aged 28, a well-todo farmer, living west of the village, shot and killed his wife, Lena, aged 32, following a trivial quarrel, yesterday afternoon, and then killed himeelf. *>' ' The murdpr was premeditated. Highland in the morning opposed the purchase 6f a small article of furniture that fits wife Wished to *uy. She was a teacher in a school near Casnovla, and after she left for her school duties Highland went to Kent City, where he purchased a revolver. It was with this weapon that he killed his wife. Highland's mother lived with the couple. She tells that husband and wife resumed-their qnaxref upstairs shortly after Mrs. Highland returned from school. "I heard Lena cry 'Don't!'" said Mrs. Highland, Sr„ "*then two shots rang out in quick succession, and on running upstairs I found both Lena and Delos dead." WILY BEEX1 GROWERS. Michigan beet sugar manufacturers are at their wits' end to discover some tactful and inoffensive method of head* lng off dishonest beet raisers, who are beating, too factories out of much money every day. The method must be tactful, fox, most of the factories Will have a hard Job to get all the acreage they need, and drastic measures would drive numerous beet rait* ers out of business. The manufacturers do not say that all beet raisers, or any considerable per cent are dishonest; but they do say that the problem created by the crooked ones is large enough to both* er. It is the custom at all factories to take a sample of a bushel or a half bushel of beets from o&cb wagonload which arrives, and from the per cent of sugar and of tare shown by the test of this quantity the price for the whole wagonload is determined. It is' asserted that some beet growers beat the iae* tory by keeping a quantity of very well cleaned beets about their feoy and when the basket is put upon their load it is these beets, with little if any tare upon them, that go iato-it. A more clever way of trimming up the purchaser is to dry a quantity of ueeta artificially. Thisjeaves as much sugar as ever, but. cuts down the weight, because of the absence of moisture, so that the farmer gets a much higher rating than that to which he is entitled; Of course, not all the beets which go into the test basket are dried, but a good share of them are, making a difference of from 50 cents to %2 a ton. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. Freight Car Famine. ^ A prominent railroad man says that the prevalent shortage of freight cars is very serious throughout the northern part of the state. In Roscommon, Crawford, Oscoda and Alcona counties huge piles of lumber containing many thousands of feet have been lying by the tracks for over a year, ready for shipment, at the convenience of thev railroad companies. Warner Talks on Open Ballot. The opinion of Gov. Warner in reference to the adoption of the open ballot in the selection-of a United States senator was expressed by him today as follows: "X am gratified that so many members of the legislature and senatorial candidates have expressed their favor for the open ballot in making, the election of a United States senator." Society Leaders Divorced. A- divorce has been granted in Chicago to Mrs. James L; Board, who, with her husband, a reputed millionaire, startled Port Huron society a few years ago by their lavish entertainments. Their magnificent home and costly library, on paper, were the sensations of the day. Big Sheep Shipment*. .. The balance of the sheep from the big ranch of the Cleveland Sheep ft Live Stock Co., near Hale Lake, was shippetf Wednesday, there being five carloads. This makes about 7,000 sheep shipped from this ranch alone this summer, besides cattle, hogs, etc. The Port Huron chamber of commerce re-elected its directors. Several industries were secured last year and pects are encouraging. Wilson; r*»g»sff"of deeds, w o m v t o operate his L four miles east of Kingsen' are scarce, and women do good work.he says. the*? 'BlrdsaJI, a veteran of the n tsar,' wag found dea4 on his at Dewitt e%sly tMs morning.. tath was probably the result <M heart ieasVifc^ &rdian"*»* «?!»•*?• of Politicians at Lansing will have s coon hunt. A movable dam is to be built at Traverse City, v Flint demands 8-for-a-quarter tickets from D. F. & S. road. There are 819 miles of electric interurban railway in the state. Two women took examination for enbsimeru' license at Lansing. A big Sock of white swans hovered arouse Portland all day Sunday. Typhoid is on the increase in the state according to report at Lansing. A bronze cross '.J to mark the spot in Chippewa county where Marquette trod. Because of unprotected railway crossings, Albion had seven deaths in seven years. The merchants of J'ontiac have organized to list deadheats and refuse credit to all who do not pay. Boyd Pantlind, owner of the Pantlind and Morton hotels, has bought the Herald Square at Grand Rapids. Orchards were uprooted at Standish and the front of N. B. Weaver's brick warehouse* blown down by the storm. Earl Fout?, convicted of burglarising Bugg's jewelry store at Jackson, has been sentenced from two and a half to five years in state prison. Frank Sperbeck, of Coldwater, is moving hi3 house. The family continue to reside in it, and the mail man delivers mail as they travel along. Michael O'Neill, of Ypsilanti, who was said to have died from heart failure, Is now thought to possibly have been poisoned. Coroner Burchfleld is investigating. Simon Boston, of Sutton's Bay, who lost both limbs through being frozen 30Ayears ago, has given up the struggle and entered the soldiers*' home in Grand Rapids. Miss Olive Martin, of Ishpeming, who last year was one of the few women of the upper peninsula to shoot a deer, has brought down a 100-pound doe this season. A burglar who was shot at by Nightwatch J. W. Sanford, of Farwell, while attempting to rob a saloon left a trail of blood which led to the buggy in which he escaped. The Randalls, father and son, charged with aiding Bert Kemp to escape after shooting Chief of Police Masten, of Ann Arbor, have been freed on motion of the prosecutor. . F. W. Viederman, said to be from Detroit, told the Traverse City council that Standard Oil capitalists want to build an electric .line through that district. He wants a franchise. Harry Bestennan (Lewis), charged with murder, as the result of the death of Mike Ward following the boxing match at Grand Rapids, pleaded not guilty today and was held under 110,00¾ bonds. , Mrs. J. H. Daverman, wife of a Grand Rapids architect, met Jhr. R. DeMarees Van Swinderen, the Netherlands envoy, who vjajted hero, after a separation of 36 years. She was his nurse when he was only 4 years old. Forty-one candidates for registered pharmacist and 19 for registered druggists took the examination before the state board of pharmacy at Grand Rapids. For the first time in several years there are no women among them. Four new free delivery routes will lie "established at Midland January 1, maklsg in all 12 in Midland county, eight of which start from Midland, and practically cove,r the entire county. The new routes will cnuse four small postofflces to be discontinued, After being lost 42 years, her engagement ring Is to be returned to Mrs. Calvin S. Blount, of Washington, D. C. It was. lost by her. sweetheart in the grass at a friend's, house, and was found when her brother turned a spade of earth In the .ftrdeji loft summer. LOST BABY F0UNO IN A WOLVES DEN. MISSING TOT DISCOVERED PLAYINtt WITH CUBS. CUES WHEN TAKEN AWAY Little Margaret Schweitzer, of Brockway, Minn., So Welt Cared for That 8he Wants to Go Back to Homo of "Doggies." Minneapolis, Minn.—It Is only great good fortune that has saved tiny Margaret Scbweittser, of Brockway township, Minn., from becoming a veritable wolf-child. "~ "The child bears a charmed life!" aver the township wise folk, with many a shake of the head, "or else how could she be kidnaped by a wolf without being torn to pieces?" Little Margaret is but a baby girl of four. Her father is a well-to-do farmer. There Is another little brother and a Bister, both older. A few days ago the three youngsters went out nutting in the deep woods a couple of miles away from home. Somehow Baby Margaret became separated from her brother and sister, and when it was time to go home the tot was missin?. The other youngsters searched everywhere, but in vain. So home they ran, crying as if their hearts would break. Schweitzer jumped on his horse and galloped back to the woods where, the nuts we/e, but, high or low, he could find no trace of the child. Then he went fur help. Soon a party of 20 men and boys were scouring tht woods for the missing child. But no track or trace of her could with his finger on the- trigger, eropt in cautiously. It was almost dark inside; at first he could see nothing. But gradually his eyes became used to the gloom, and there, sitting on a rock, petting a young wolf, sat the missing little Margaret, absolutely unharmed and as happy as you please! Off scampered the young wolf, with its three mates, at the sight of the man, and little Margaret began to cry. " Oo Tightened away my nice 'ittle doggies!" she sobbed. " 'Oo is a they find. All that night the hunt M a r g a r e t S a t m the Wolfe Den, Uncontinued, but the break of daybrought no tidings. Far and near spread the word of little Margaret's strange disappearance, and the searching party kept growing larger and larger, as people from further away came in. On the second day one of the searchers came to a knoll thickly studded with pine and a heavy growth of underbrush. He discovered a narrow path leading into the thicket^ and I des' eated the nuts and the big doggie tiss me and keep me nice an' warm. But the naughty man came and Tightened the nice little doggies harmed and Happy. naughty man; Margy don't like 'oo. Go away!" . But the yonug farmer snatched up the child and backed out of the place just as quickly as he could. He didn't quite fancy facing the she-wolf in those narrow quarters. And then back to the Schweitzer farm Just as fast as his legs could carry him. News of the finding of little Marthere by the path he found—a little j garet spread rapidly all over the townblue sunbonnet. ship, and soon the farm house was It was a hard path to follow, and overrun with sympathetic visitors, the man had to get down on all-fours•! Margaret, of course, was showered to do it. But the trail was hot how j with questions of ail corts. She could and he crawled along. Suddenly he j tell but little, but that little was recame across a pile of chicken bones, j markable. feathers, bits of sheep pelts and "Margy wasn't cold one bit," she gnawed bones. There, in front of him, j lisped. "Margy wasn't hungry, either. was a wolCs den. An awful fear of the tot's fate flashed across the man's mind. He determined to make sure, however, ev«n if it meant entering the wolf's i all away. Some day Margy go back lair. He cocked his Winchester and, I and play'wif doggies again." uooooooooQOOOOoootioryirinnniiii""""'"' » » « ~ » ~ ~ ~ « ~ » ~ * man, who was in the well with his hired man, started up the ladder to get the charge p r e f a t o r y to tamping it in. As he neared the top he was much surprised and horror stricken to see his calf calmly chewing the stick of dynamite, and he hurried forward, shouting and waving his arms in a •frantic effort to drive it away. But it suddenly got away without any coaxing or driving, for the dynamite—and calf, too—exploded with a deafening roar, heard at the farm house a mile and a half away. it had chewed the dynamite cap with the rest of its strange meal, and the explosion followed. ^ Mr. Tatman, who was only a few feet away from the well when the explosion occurred, was knocked back into it by the terrific force and badly hurt. The well was 12 feet deep, but no bones were broken in the fall. The hired man escaped from the premature explosion and also from the fall of his employer. He at once secured help and assisted Mr. Tatman from the well, who, upon examination, was found to be seriously hurt internally. He will probably recover. Bruin Chases Negro Steward. Pittsburg. — James Kennedy, of Grove City, shot a large cinnamon bear three miles south of Conneaut Lake. The bear, the'first seen in this section for 40 years, chased James Washington, negro steward of the Iroquois Club, through the woods back of the clubhouse Saturday. Washington found refuge in the cottage of D. A. Stewart of Pittsburg. Bruin disappeared when a posse of hunters went after him. CALF EATS STICK OF DVN MITEVEXPLODES Terrific Blast Blows the Animal's Owner Down a Well Twelve Feet Deep. Waverly, Kas.—James Tatman, a farmer living a few miles south of • - ) • • . , The Calf Exploded with a Deafening Roar. here^ was digging a well on his farm. assisted by his hired man. They had purchased a quantity of dynamite for blasting purposes and had used it all except three sticks, which they left lying on the ground a short distance from the well. It war their Intention to use the remainder of the dynamite tn a final ensrgfe; the hote waa^dVllfed aflff *femhlftg ttti^;r*a«y % ^ * f c v \ T a t ; To Be Taken as Directed. A northern gentleman, while traveling through Arkansas, lost his way. On meeting an old darkey, he asked the darkey to direct him to the nearest town^ The darkey said: "Ef yo' 3wine by de road it am .'bout fo'teen miles. By de bridle-parth it am closer. But 'cross de field it ain't nowberas."—Judge. , .'^ . . TkeHiifliaftSystesB Mi»t Adjust itself toCh—giogTeat- THE1R PREVENTION AND CURE. November is the month of falling temperatures. Oyer all the temperate regions th* hyt weather has passed and the fir*t rigors of winter have appeared. As the great bulk of civilised nations is located in the Temperate Zones, the effect of changing seasons is a question of the highest importance. When theweathe r b e g i n s t o change from warm to cold, when cool nights succeed hot nights, when clear, cold days follow hot, sultry days, the human body must adjust itself to this changed condition or perish. The perspiration incident to warm weather has been checked. This detains within the system poisonous materials which have heretofore found escape through the perspiration. Moat of the poisonous materials retained in the system by the checked perspiration find their way out of the body, if at all, through the kidneys. This throws upon the kidneys extra labor. They become charged and everloaded with the poisonous excretory materials. This has a tendency to in* flame the kidneys, producing functional diseases of the kidneys and some* times Bright's Disease. Peruna acts upon the skin by stimu- 'ating the emunctory glands and ducts, thus preventing the detention of poisonous materials which should pass out. ^eruna invigorates the kidneys and encourages them to fulfill their function in spite of the chills and discouragements of cold weather. Peruna is a combination o f well-tried harm- 1 e s s remedies that have stood the test of time. Many of these remedies have been used by doctors and by the people in Europe and America for a hundred years. Peruna has been used by Dr. Hartman in his private practice for many years with notable results. Its efllcacy has been proven by decades of use by thousands of people, and has been substantiated over and over by many thousands of homes. Pe-nt-nols eWoHeV Re sowed R e ov edy For CH««t»c Diseases. Buffalo Aged Unseed Oil Ready-Mixed Paints Stand Every Test for exterior and interior work. A. L. O. PaJat contains only the beat materials, selected with the greatest Care and thorolv own tuned in proper proportion* witH Aged Unseed Oil Aged in our own tank* until clear and purs *s amber. This is but one of the important processes i a the manufacture of our paints, but it illustrate* the care exercised thruout in the making of the highest quality products of our work*, arid which o u t i w n o t e than inferior paints. A. L. O. Paint It ground thru powerful rhilh of special construction which ensures prope' assimilation and knitting together of at! particles, and produces a paint unequaled in cavering power, durability, fineness of texture anil beauty of nnish. A. L. O. Paint is the best p i n t for all pur. poses it is possible to produce. Every drop and atom is jwre. It is the most economical paint made. Will list longer, look better and go farther than any other paint. Ask your dealer for Huftalo A. L. O, Ready- Mixed Paints. Folders containing valuable information and chart of <o beautiful shades on request, r'or sale by Hardware and Paint Dealers everywhere. Buffalo Oil Paiat ft Varmish Co. l a s 103. lafiala, *. T. "When you buy WET WEATHER CLOTHING you want complete parnodte lcotniogn Thessee ravndic er.a aiy eorthee cro gmoboidn epdo iinnt s TOWERS FISH B R A N D OILED CLOTHING Kbu cevrt afford t to biQrariy other / *»*. JO IN THE NAVY "Which enlists for 4 year* roan? men of food character «url*<>i>n<! physical condition between the ages of 17 and35 as apprentice seamen; opportunities for arlvaucement; pay $16 to |70 a mouth. Electrician*, machinists, blacksmiths, coppersmiths, yeomen (clerks), carpenters, shipfitters, firemen, tnus«ciaus cooks, etc., between 21 and35 years, enlisted in special ratings with snitable'paj. Retirement on three-fourth* pay and allnwnneea after 30 years service. Appllcan t tt mnft he American eft i sens. First clothinf outfit free to recruit*. Upoa discharvt travel allowaaca 4 cants par mite to place of enlistment. Bonus four months* pay and increase in pay ttpon re-antlstaeat wltnin lour mo»t)w of discharge. U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION, Ne, M Laiayett* Avarnw, • DCTHOIT, SUCH, m ' & # • ••';.?.. * : : • : • • ' : ' % ***fii "*6 ,r.-M -¾ '%'• r^ >*."£ * . • ^m¾ m^ '^S^F v-i»v9l • . « _ ' 'da* <•)-. 7 k it . '^•vcjiX'V I ^v ft $*( finrknef fUspatcfc | ADMTIO*A^ LOCAL. F. L. ANDREWS 4 CO. PROPPIE^O THURSDAY, NON. 29, 1906.« 1 Te«r of Blood The year of 1908 will loner be remembered in the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood; wbicb flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket's lungs that death seemed very near. He writes; "Severe bleedintv from the lungs and a frightful cough had brought me at death's door, when I began taking Or. King's New Discovery for Consumption, with the as tonishing result that after taking four bottles I was completely restored and as time has proven permantly cured." Guaranteed for sore lungs, coughs and cold, at P. A. Sigler's drug store. Price 50 cts. and $100. Trial bottle free. Michigan prod oed about V Excursion to Buffalo, N. Y., via £r<*and : Trunk Railway System Single fare plus twenty-five cents for the round trip on ail trains Nov. 29 and 30; return limit Dec. S, 1906. For further particulars consult local Agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T., Chicago, 111. Made Happy for Life Great happiness came into the home of S. C. Blair, school superintendent at St Albans, W. Va., wben bis little daughter*was restored from the dreadful complaint he names. He says, "Aiy little daughter had St Vitus1 Dance, wlr'ch yielded to no treatment bnt grew steadily worse until as a last resort we tried Elect:ic Bitters: and I rejoice to say, three bottles effected a con. plete cure." Quick, sure cur,*, tor nervous complaints, general debility, female weaknesses, impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's Drug store. Price 50cts. Low Rates to the West and Soutliw est. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month until March 1907 inclusive, the Chicago Great Western Railway will sell one way colonist tickets at nearly balf tare to points in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louisiana, Jtlexico, Missouri, Nebraska. New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, D. P. A. 103 Adam* St.. Chicago, HI. T 52 Had a Close Call UA dangerous surgical operation, involving the removal of malignant ulcer, as large as my hand, from my daughter's bip. was prevented by top application &J Bucklen's Arnica Salve, says A. C. Stickel, of Miletus, W. Va. Persistent use of the salve completely cured it." Cures cuts, burns and injuries. 25cts at F. A. Sigler's drug store. \ Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to California via Chicago Grrat Western Railway Leaving Chicago 6:00' p. m. Wednesdays, arriving at Omata 9:00 a. m. Thursdays, Colorado Springs 7:50 a.* m. Fridays, Salt Lake City 10:25 a. m. Saturdays, arrive^-at San Francisco 4:28 p. m. Sundays. A good way to go tor the rates are low. For full i.formasion apply to F. R. Mosier, D. P. A. t52 103 Adams et., Chicago, 111. The new Pure Food and Drug Law will mark it on the label of every Cough Cure containing Opium, Chloroform, or any other stupifyin* or poisonous drng. But it passes Dr. Shoop's Ooo.ffh Cure as made for 3p years entirely tree. Dr. Shoop ail along has bitterly opposed tae use of all opiates >r gafttrtie*.JDrJ56oop'» Coo^h Cure immSb safe even for.the youngest b»be—aud it cures, it does not simply •apres*. Get a safe and reliable cough cure by simply insisting on having Dr. Snoops. Ltt the law be your pro tection. We cheerfully recommend and SHII it. All dealers. Subscribe for the Pincknoy Diapatcn. All the news i«r $1.00 per year. per . uem ul iae Ubau crop Oi iut» Uuileu j State last year, and Boston is a good • ways off. Sngar beet companies are praying for cold weather, as the weather the past two weeks is too warm and the beets are L able to rot unless it comes freezing weather. A move is on toot in Howell to put op signs at street crossings > iving tu9 names of the streets and then numbering the dwellings. This is an excellent idea, and the county seat is large enough to make this almost necessary. The townships that purchased the Abbott voting machines before election will have a suit on their hands as the company expect to make them pay lor them even though they were not large enough to be used. The agent made ^ieat claims for them. Tiuv will tetl. Now is a good time to subscribe or renew your subscription to the DISPATCH as we have a few more, of the Farm Journal sub criptions to dispose of and will send both papers for the price of your home paper—$1.00. Many have taken advantage of this offer already but we still have quite a number to dispose of. The time limit is Dec. 31, so get your name in early. It looks as though a test was now about to be made as to whether Rock erfeller and his crowd really are bigger than the United States. At one time it looked as though they did own and control the United States senate, but they failed to capture the president, as be is not that kind of a man. The outcome of the su.ts against the Standard will be anxiously awaited by the public—Fowlerville Review. Christmas is the next holiday and already the stores begin to put on holiday attire and Christmas shopping has commenced. Remember that the peorle who are asking for your trade are the ones who will strive to please you and meet your wants. There is evidence of the largest holiday trade this village has ever seen and our merchants are getting ready for it. Keep watoh of our adve tieing columns and be ready to take advantage of the bargains. Briguion has ueeu in n.e miuct oi u coal famine the past week even in this early part, of the season. While we have not suffered that way it has been "Hopkins choice" as there has been but one or two kinds on band. The Scarcity of cars and the "claimed" ina bility to handle, are jfiven as the cause of the scarcity of coal. Our dealers have had orders accepted for several weeks but the coal fails to materialize. Some coal has already been taken from private bins to supply present needs. A lady who understands advertisements says: "No lady wishes to be looked upon as a shopping fiend; She does not care to go in to a store and have a merchant show all bis stock in order to find out whether be keeps what she wishes to purchase and wiiether the article is_soi4_aj. a price she can afford. It is much easier and pleasanter to look through the advertisements of a paper than it is to bore the clerks and waste ber own time. Next to th } local news items the advertisements in a paper stating articles for sale with prices, will keep much of the money that goes to the large cit ies, at home." ':,-&' «/HIOR1QINAL LAJtATlVl COUCH 8YRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR •si CSMMT Bltsaoa **4 Sonar Bet «a Eviqr Piles quickly and positively cured with Er. Shopp.s Magic Ointrnent, It's made for Piles alone—and it does the worft surely with all satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding, or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large Nickel Capped glass jars, 50cts Sold and recommended by All dealers. Liberty without obedience Is confusion, and obedience without liberty Is slavery.—William Penn,- In every clime its colors are unfurled Its fame has spread fr"m sea to sea; But not suprised if in.the other world, You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea. Kodol Dyspepsia Cur* Digest* what you eat* Captain Chris to I ii > [Copyright, 1*06, by C. M. Butcllffe.] About eighteen months before the United States declared war on Spain In behalf of Cuba the Spanish captain, Christo, arrived In Havana. He was a man with very much of a past. He bad fought three duels; he had bfeen the warden of a prison and had flogged several convicts to death; lie had been chief of -police at Madrid and was known as cruel and relentless. General Weyler wanted a man after his own heart. He wanted a man who would lead a small command against the Cubans In rebellion and kill every man as fast as come to. He so arrang unnerved li:^. ii<* <MV.-.1 . i a •. at Havana, and uvery cent should t*> > » the Cuban cause. If his lift* was spiuv.l !(•> . ^ \ - >•' f't h»:l*t i'. J'-'iv;p'y'1 "•"•v,?0 ' ' * trap. He ever offered to turn rebt'l and flglit;for the pause, t When the *roi>e was prepare! he screamed uud fought aud groveled mxl Ilcke:! the fi»et of the men in oh:>.!•;».' of the execution. His cows ml la* \v:i> so disgusting that many turned nwrfy-. Christo had been n bully and brag^irt uuil a leader all his life and had made i false reputation. He was In terror if death and died whining like a dog. M.'QIJAD We have a few more subscriptions for the Farm Journal that we will give to the Bret subscriber who culls or send in their iTmTttew that"chrlsto "came" ~o*ut~as subscription to the DISPATCH sod pay one • captain and was given a hundred year in advance. Remember there is men. They were known as "Christo's only a few left that we can and—first orae devils" and were more dreaded than first served. Only good if accepted before Your stomach churns ^Wt^^m^ to a fVd you eat and if ion I, 0F|9jftjpJs|^, : • or oat of order, your wbx)lf^|MaSk: v^- suiter* uom oiood poi*oo. ttolhsteTO^^ Rooky Mountain Tea keeps yon well, r 35ut.«, Tea pr Tablets. The Rev, Irl R. Hicks 1907 Alaaaae. The Rev. Irl ti. r^cks has been compellei by the popular demand to resume the publication "of his well known and (>opu ar almanac for 1907. This splendid almanac is. aow ready. For »aie by newsdealers or sent postprid for 25 cents, by Word and Works Publishing Company, 2201 Locust St St. Louis Mo., publishers of Word and Works, one of the best dollar monthly magazines in America. One Almanac goes with ev^r- ruiisuription. of bearing, In the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newt- The rebels dreaded him a n d 4 paper, printed and circulated in said connty. AUTHOR A. MOXTAGDB, t 49 " Judge of Probate fire times their number of regular troops. When they captured a bunch of prisoners they spared few lives. On one occasion, after twelve^ Cubans, had held a sugar house against ninety Devils for two days and were still having the best of it, Captain Christo came, forward under a flag of truce and asked for their surrender. They might march out with their guns and their flag, and, on the sacred honor of a Spanish soldier and a gentleman, they should not be fired on. The Cubans distrusted him, but they had ammunition for only one more day, and it was finally determined to accept the terms. Christo had posted his men in ambush, and when the Cubans appeared all but one were shot down. Three or four leaders like Christo, working Into the Jungle with small forces at their backs, might have finally wrecked the Cuban cause, but there were no others to follow in his bloody footsteps. thirsted for revenge. After many plans to capture him had been laid and failed an American eoldier of fortune serving with die Cubans as a sergeant came forward. This majn, who was about thirty years old, was known only as Hiues., He save no information about himself, and as he was a fighter no questions were asked. He asked for tour tried men to go with him, and he took men whose courage he had seen tested. During an afternoon they marched nine miles to the house of u peon friendly to the cause. He informed them that Christo's Devils were only a mile away on an abandoned sugar plantatio'n. He had visited them that morning to carry in provisions. In marching through the Jungles three or four days before most of the men had been poisoned by a vine like our Ivy. The peon said that fully thirty men were blinded with poison, and of the other sixty many could not handle their muskets for their swollen hands. The native had understood that Captain Christo was to ride back? to the Spanish lines next day. but this might or might not be so. He had seen the eaptaln and had been questioned by him, and lie reported the officer In sullen spirits. The rebels passed the plan tation that night and went Into ambush on the road beyond. It was taking a chance. If Spanish troops came up they would be cutoff; If Captain Christo rode for the lines they hoped to capture him. They were in luck. At 0 o'clock next morning the captain, attended only by an orderly, made his appearance. His horse was shot from under him and his orderly killed, and the next minute the leader of the Devils was a prisoner. Hines had sketched out a plan to be Jau. 1,1907. 1 s*v otc ^ C Sweet to Eat L f l A " t . l 3 O A Candy bow* 1 Laxativ ST ATI Of XIOHIQAlf; Coanly of Uvlnnaton. Tbe Probate Court for the At a session of aald court, beld at the probate office in the village of Howell, in said county, on the 19th day of November, x v 1906. Present, Arthur A, Montague, Judge of Probate, la trt•> mitter of che estate of JAMKS LEVIR&TT, deceased Jes< Lererett having filed in said court his petition praying that said ceurt adjudicate and determine who were at the time of death the iegal heirs of aald decease and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized. It is ordered, that the Uth day of December, A. 0.1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Otfice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aald petition; And U is further ordernl that publio notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 8 successive weeks pravioug to said day Famous Strike Breakers Tbe Tost famous strikw breakers in the land is Dr. .'ing's New Life Pills. Wben liver t nd bowels ro or strike, they quickly st-ttle the houb>, and the purifying work eoes ritfbt on. Tbe best cure for constipation, headache and dizziness. 25-is a' rii ler's drug store. I AY-otc <• C Sweet to Eat L O A T i a O AUidylewdLaW. All the news for $1.00 per year. Mortgage Sale Detault having beeu made in the conditions of a mortgagexnade by Oavid P. Chalker and Amy I. Chalker, bis wife, to the 31oM Fenoo Cirrpany, a Michigan Corporation, dated August 81,1905, and recorded in the ofnee of the register of deeds, for the county of Livingston aad the state of Michigan, on the Mth day of August, A. D. 1905, in liber 94 of mortgages on page 548 and said mo rtgage containicg a clause stating that should default be made in the payment of said principal or interest or any part thereof when the -> irae are payable aa above provided and should the same or any part thereof remain unpaid for the period of thirty days then the principal sum, with all arrearages of interest shall at the option of said mortagee it* legal representatives and assigns become payable immediately thereafter and the interest on said mortgage, which became due on th e 21th day of August, A. D. 1906, not bavins* been paid and the same having remained unpaid for the period of thirty daje, said mortgagee does hereby declare that the principal sum of said mortgage with all arrearages of interest is now due and that the sans flha'l brcome payable immediately and the said mortgagee claims there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $310.71, and an attorney's fee ofSl^.OO prr>v!df J for in said mortgage and no suit or proceedings at,law having been instituted to recover the moneys seauied by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOW THERE FOUE by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in said case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, December 27, A. D. 1906, at one o'clock In the afternoon, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the westerlv front door of the Coui't House iu the village of Howell, Livingston county, Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for Livlngstoa county is held) the premises described in said mortga/e or so much thereof as may ba necessary to pay the amount >lue on said morti»a<'e with S per cent interest and all legal coats, together with an a* torney's fee of $1(5.(0 as covenanted therein; the said premises being described In said mortaijage as the east half of the southwest quarter (1^) o» section number followed in case of capture, and now it | thirty iD town?Ml) numl,er one north of range number fouroast, Michigan, being in the township of Putnam, couuty of Livl^giiiiiii and state was put Into effect. Not one of the five spoke to the captain. He first tried bluff nud threats. He would, he declared, be recaptured within the hour, and he promised that every one of the five should roast before a slow fire. With his arms tied behind his back and a guard on each side of him he was hustled into the jungle and not a word uttered In reply. After half an hour passed the captain resorted to promises. If they would let him go he would pay each one a hundred dollars. He finally raised his offer to a thousand dollars apiece. On top or that he would agree to resign his commission and go home to Spain. Still n\> reply. Coming to the cabin of a man who could be trusted, he was sen! to the Cuban camp after a re-enforcement of thirty men. While waiting for^ the arrival of this force the captain was tied and gagged and thrust down cellar. When the thirty men had come up Hines led the way to the sugar plantation and fell upon the Devils and almost made a wipe-out. Only ten escaped. Wben Captain Christo had been safely landed Iu the Cuban camp he was Informed of the slaughter. He could not doubt it, for the men around him were laden with the spoils of the Spanish camp. He was also told that he must die within an hour. They would not torture him, but he should die by the rope. The man grew white as death and trembled llko one with a chill. He tried to bluster, but it was a lamentable failure Ho had fioen dozens of captured Cubans stand boldly up to be shot to.denth by his order, but the presence^ of the grin specter of Michigan,this Mortagasju being subject to a prior mortgage on said premises. Globe Fence Company, :\ corporation. Mortagee. Dated September 28, A. r>. 100(5. Shields* Shields, Attorney tor Mortgagee. t 52 Oris wold ii tnodem, nrvto-da»« , •*•**. lom*d MTftOfT. *•<?* Rates, $2, $2 50. $3 per ltf. c o n d a * H * « . . > > .•••<»•..• » ' 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE TRAOK MARKS DcaiGNa COOTRMHTt A C .sAicnkylyo naes sceenrdtaining oaa srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreesec rwiphteitohne rs taany iUnovneni stitornic tliys pcoronbfiadbanlyt ! natejit^]e2i>apommiuniea* sePnta tfernete*. Otalkdeenst atnnrnoeoxs hM Mr*u.n n a tpteial notice without charge, in the Scientific Hmericait. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.arrest etr> culatlon of any sotentlno kmnml. Terms, SB a year; four months, |L BOM by all newsdealem MUNN &Cp»e , »~*-' New Yoff Branch Ofltoe, fflo F BU Washington. D. C. M ^ oT .*>?W CUBES RHEUMATISI LUHB1Q0, SCIATICA NEURALBU and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5 DtOPS" uken internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and aotdi which are the direct causes of these' disease*. Applied externally it affords, almost instantrelief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effeote* by purifyiDg the blood, dissomng- the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. 6, t>. BLAND Of Brewton, Ga., write*! - w"it h[ bLaudm bbeaegno a asuafdfs rfUarM faomr aat lnsmaa biae rm ofy yaenaans I (arnaitlh learg sfr, oanmd mtreidedto aalll wthetef crse,m aneddi easl stoh aoto 1a aoaoluteldd rwtif ttho Ma nju*m»ab»er_ osfj taheee beeasat piwhUysslfe lababat,a biaaetd r ofurnodm "S-DROPS." I shell pressribe It la aw ssasMse ^ n 9 ' *f >~*-^k« ••r • * • . L and kindred < T ICamw BSBI If yoa are suffering with Shtdmal Neuralgia, Kidrey T w M e ri any i ti an case. -«r te to as sri i*ial be of "5-DUOPS," and ust X yourself. "ff-DROPS** can be used any length of I tlm« without acquiring a "drug habit,"! us li is entirely free of opium, oocalne*] alcohol, laudanum, and other r ingredients. IWANtON RHIIMatie ODftf OOBWUJT, aVpt. SO* ISO Like Street, Oaleage* > wjj\ : * • * • • • / A •• • » > . •• • • ' - » • . ^ : . - > • • & P»V -4*4i&' t> ^ J'* ? .. -r 't#*V# ' * • • . . ; . ! •T: • " • S x ' i v.'Ja . . . , r / > ' • < & * • • / "TrUNXL ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DI3PATCH OFFICE . I &>"' 9x •*;*m,*" tut Tf bit. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Oooom with eDeOomie Have* MALTED COCOA is prepared by • ally combiningthe cocoa of.the cocoa beau and the best of malt , malt aiding digestion, and thefatcf MW cocoa having been predigested, the Reeling of heaviness experienced after ri^i nking theordi nary cocoas isavoided; thus. a most delicious end nourishing l>. veiage is proc-iced, which is ' fectly pure and will not distress the most delicate stomach. For salt by your deakr, KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO mO»kn*e st eaa dapeloiociuofuttsl Btoo uai lclounp, of boiling w,a ter For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Med ford, Boston, Mass* Indigestion Momaeh trouble la bus a symptom 6U sad not to Itself * true d%a«e. We think oi Dyspepsia* Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet they are symptoms only of a certain spedfle Nerve sickness—nothing else. It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Snoop In the" creation of that now very popular Stomach Remedy—Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves, aloue brought that success and favor to Dr. Snoop and his Restorative. Without that original and highly vital principle, no such lasting accomplishment* were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—and see for yourself what it can and will do. Ws sell and cheerfully recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS." mm Cure •tt-hci you eata P r o m C h a r l e s P c o f c We are in receipt of ao l.e tter Ircm Caas. Poole of Coburff, Oregon, lie was a graduaTe ot the P. H. S. and at one time worked in the DISPATCH of free. Ho says: "Times are very good here—an or-* dinary laborer bets $2.25 per day in mills, $2 25 and board in logging uamps, $3 50 to 4.50 and board on the rivers driving logs. Help is scarce iri all kinds of work." P r o m A l b e r t M i l l s Sour Stomach W» appetite, lots of atreuftn, hsirtinhs. frftntttroMfttij bs»t Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch s \ > STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN f»AY WHEN CURED. *•> $mm*m*ve** ^WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. * S t l M € T m E AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. ' "I had etricture for eleven years. It finally bought en Bright's Btseare of the Kidneys.. I had au uncomfoi table Biwonng pain iu the groin und feeling a* though something was in the uituhra. My back was weak and I could scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sediment. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called specialists, patent medicines, electric belts, all tailed. I was discouraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I consulted Drs. Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. I had heard a great deal about them and concluded from the fact that they had been established over «5 years ttial tliey understood their business. 1 am delighted with the results. In one week I felt better and in a few weeks was en'iloly cured. Have gaintd sixteen pounds in weight!'' , G. K. WRIGHT, Lansing." 6 . B. WSJQHT. " __..._ . ^ . , . . B8TABL18MD 2 5 YEARS. CURES CUAftAN1£ED OR 3*3 PAY. IAS YQUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? I j U . Q O D . P O t S O N S are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They I lap the very life blood 6 n h e -victim and unless entirety eradicated from the system will [cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our I NEW METHOD positively Cores all blood diseases forever. l Y O U N G O R M I D D L E - A G E D M E N . - I m p r u d e n t acts or later excesses bAvehroken down your system. You feel the sympums stealing over you. fi*entajly, ] physioally and sexually you are not the man you used to be or should be. B E * A R C B Are you a victim ? Have you lost hope ? Are you intending W% G i A U C I l to marry ? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weakn'eJs ? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FSEE. No matter who has treated you, write for ,in honest oiMiiioa,Fre« of Ciarge. • Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREB—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated) jon Di3aa«f* of Men. Scaled Book on "Diseases of Womsn" Free NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Kvery- |thlng Confidential. Question. List for Homo T r e a t m e n t Free DP.IKEWNEDYA KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. £ T K K 7 V K K * *V~K * ft - K 3r»V &K REK8VE WITH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF orii r / M Svf-as v k 1 v and leave the skin soft and white./Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, P-iriters, Plumbers, Miners and all Railroad Men. A trial will convince you there is no other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c. and 1 Oc Manufactured by IOWA SOAP COMPANY, Burlington, Iowa. ^¾^¾¾^^6 T » A D » SM*K DIRT AND j "S5& 'i'V"**".?1 '* M '-^ss^'- - * r.v ---''IP** > , ' . . ' . . • . . * • * - — • • &w.<3 eve y-»fcor« > Sf",oa ';rg Oo.ror; BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! Cookm THE BEST! SOvOVl m pf/oe. COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that range or cook stove, write us, and we will mail you a copy of "Points for Purchasers " It is free for the asking. Full of useful information. THE LINCOLN STOVE & RANGE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. We are i n receipt of the Seattle, Wash. Times of Nov. 21, which gives an account of two passenger trains OD tbe Great Northern railroad being stalled at Leavenworth, that state, by a washout and boulders on the track as a result of tbe recent heavy storms. There was over 200 passengers that were forced to remain in the little village of Leavenworth tor nearly a week and their tales of suffering as well 8s some of the amusing ones were told in a souvenir Dapor edited, pub* hshed and issued by the passengers while on their forced -vacation. The paper was called Cascade Sidetrack and wauunique. Among the list of passengers we notice the following: Albert E. Mills, home England, business, traveling salesman. Albert was formerly 6t this vicinity and well known here. r/e also ribted that bis name was among the editorial staff of the "Cascade Sidetrack.1' The 200 and more passengers passed through an experience that will long be remembered. Taken as directed, it becomes 1 be greatest curative agent for tbe relief of suffering humanity ever devised. Such is Hollister's Rocky Mountait Tea. 35uts, Tea or Tablet. " I l o t u e . S«vc*t Ttnmm.** Probably • no o:w would have been wort* Hirpilrod VMU Sir Henry Bishop hlms«-!r «-o»»h1M>o have foreseen that n sin^lu nit'lorfy iu one of talN uumerou* operas would achieve such celebrity that at the preuent day it is still sunjr . by leading prima douuas at fashionable : f»n«w»l dsbihly. sourrislnfs, and ^ ^ concerts, jangled on street organs and g «• *Z??fiu£m!£L " ^ £!}*£?* loved by a vast public that knows notb j ^^^^^^X^J^SZ Ihg of music, properly so called, as tbe ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ a bsalthy t M M ^ purest representation of tbe English pemMiMd with tbt fmalsst lowwa iMrit spirit—"Home, Sweet Home." "Clari. I u d raomatraothw propsrtte*. Ke4el D9» the Maid of Milan," the opera In which 1 pepsla Cure doe* not only cureIndlfesfloa this favorite song occurred, has long j tad dyspepsia, but this famous remoij been consigned to the limbo of forgot I owes all stomach troubles by ofranstof. ten musical works, but "Home, Sweet ' JJ?^1"*' ^^HSL I S L ^ T ^ 1 ^ * Home," survives with undiminished j ^f^^fSZ^vv*. popularity and is likely to survive j ** | w troubl^wfth scar steasca fcrjyej when many more pretentious composi- ' fifSL??!0* ms sai we sfs so* sslst * tMloinlasn "h ave followed "The Maid of w r o w ' azlne. IP to oblivion-Cornell Mag Kodol Digests Wtot Yon Eat BotttMonl*•.t zeS,t .woOhiSchta esshUoMs fotra f5 02¾ o stsimts.e s ths s_M •Hrsined by •» a DewTTT A PP., OHIOAQfc Sold by F. A. Sigler, DruggbJt Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. Preventics as the name implies, ;>re vent all Colds and Grippe when "taken at tbe sneeze stage". Preventics are toothsome canay tablets. Preventics dissipate all colds, quickly, and taken ea»iy, when you iirst feel that a cold is coming. L^ey check and prevent tbei^. Preventics are thoroughly safe for children and ! and KT^eyTroubiTsypimTjTes. Eczema, impure rf i i- J i«. o > J J Blood. Bad Breath. Slutrsrish Bowels. Headache as e f f e c t u a l t o r a d u . t s . b o d a n d r e c - a n d Backache. Its Kockv fountain Tea In tabommended in 5 cent and 25 cent bo.es ^ K ^ i S S n t ^ HOLLISTER'S «»ocky Mountain Tea Nuggsfs A Buiy Medicine for But/ People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Visor, A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver by all dealeis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE DeWltt's ff£tt Salve Railroad Guide She fittrboeii §i»$*Uk POBL13HKD BTEBT THOK3DAT M O E M S 6 BT F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S dt« CO. EOITOAS AMD PROPRIETORS. ' Subscription Price $1 in Advance PERE MARQUETTE Orphan and Friendless Children Find Good.Homes by the Aid of The Michigan Children's Home Society. i The society has outgrownJts receivng Home and hospital at St. Joseph, and seeks to double its present capacity. To this end the society is trying to raise ten thousand dol ars tor extension purposes. It iierefore appeals to its friends ! throughout the state a*H to all ^ho are i terested in the welfare ot orphan land *fiei.dless children, to make a thanksgiving offering to this cause. Thn society is doing a most thorough work. It receives and proyides for any child tbat needs a home, regardless ol sect, locality or condition. No cause is more worthy ot support. The work is carried on entirely by tree will Kilts, .>end your contributions to Alexan-V v McVittie, Detroit local treasurer, 4i t Stevens bldg, Detroit; or to Hon. Nolson C. Rice, state i treas, Joseph. Mich. j When tbe tip ot a doer's nose is cold 1 and moist, that deg is net sick. A feverish dry nose means sickness with a dojr. And so wi h the human lips. | Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean feverishness and are as well illappearuw. To have beautiful, pink, velvet- !ikr 'ipv di| 'v at hed-time, a coating ;. crhcv.p'-- (i'-een Sp.lve It will sotten . • ''hi':<l an> >>kin ailment. Get a fiee • "^' i>ox at our store and be convinced. •,»r'/r> mck»-1 ,'appvd glass jars, 25 cts. V .-.aJr-rs.-. * inwrea *t t&e Poatolnce.at Pincbnay, Michl^aL M aecoad-class matter Adrertleing rates made known on application. BBBlneee Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage n o t i c e published free. Announcements of entertainments may be pale for, it desired, by presenting tae office with tick eta of admisaion. In caae tickets are not broa^r t to the office, regular rate* willbecharpf d.' All matter la local notice colnmnwlllbe ch<*rt d ea at r> ccn.tr, rjr Hue JZ rr»^ki&u Ihorcoi, iior A.^CU Insertion, where no time is specified, all noticed will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, t^r~All chancres M iuaeuAY morning to insure an insertion ta* I Agent, South Lyon, same week. JOS f>&ZAri7JVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We haTeallkina* and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable* UB to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,In superior styles, upon the Bbortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PATABLB FIBBT OF I V * R Y MONTH. l a - e S e c t A p r , 3 0 , 1 9 C B . Train* leave South Lyon as follow*. : or Detroit and East, 10:48*.»., 4:19 p. m. 8.5* p. m. For Gran*flS*t^;3f<»tk and West, 9:26 a. m., 2-:19 p. sa., $:ls p. ai. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19p> jM("r H:58 p. m> For Toledo and ^onth, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., " B i v ^ . ^ , H. ? . MOBLL1E, O. P. A , Dvtiwit. Brand Trunk Railway System. East Bound from Pinckney No-28 Passenger Ex. Snni av, 9:-J8 A. M. Ho. 30Passenger Ex. Sundiy, 4:55?. M. West Boned from Plnrkney No. 27 Passenger Kx. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. Ko. 29 P a s s e n g e r * , Sunday. 8:44 P. M • SoUd wide vestibule trains of coaches and eleei THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY VILLAGE O F F I C E R S . PRESIDENT £ . B. Brown TdUdTaxa Ruben Finch, James Bortie, Will Kennedy sir , Jinnee Smith, S. J. Teepie, Ed. Farnum. Ci^I.i Ky»cr Carr TaxASOaaa Marion J. fieason A s s i s s o n D. WJfarta SraaiT COMXIBSIONEB w7. A. Nixon HKa-LTh Oitrivstx ' i. ii. r . >->>^ior ATTOBJtEY W.A.Oarr iiABMHAia. Wm. Moran Ine cars are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) Tta Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le high Valley Aonte. W. H.Clark. A^?nt. PATENTS k aDndis eHaseea lth KOW HOUSE WARM? REVIVO RESTORES VITAUH "llaie a W I I I M M of Me." CHURCHES. i modrL, £ oid,fbr«xpe:xt>earch nn ' :r>.t)report. ROCURCD A N D D E F E N D E D »wintf orphoto, for«xpe:x t>earca a± Free advice, bow to obtain patents, u.uie mMrka, AiJa rauDisT KPISCOFA: ^U^H-K. Kev. U. C, Littlejoha p&dlor. services ever j Sunday morning at 10:3a, and overy Sunaaj evening at T:0»i o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday JCUOQI •** .-iv o f a i u r n - i c s i ingservice. MISB MiK-: VANKLKKT, Supt. \ ~ c«pj,-.^ia, ef<\, | f | A|.t COUNTRSES. Business direct vritk WasiAngtoii *aie$ ttm*y wtoMty andofUn tk*patent. Patent \xA Infrlafaweat Practice Excltitivaly. Write or come to as at •M Bath Btrssft, opp. tTatawt stasss Fatsat OAea, WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW cA ONUrlKQAi'IONAL GUUtiCH. Kev. ii. W% Aiyine pastor. Service ever} j Sui viay morning at 10:30 aud every Sunday ev^uing at 7:0C o'clock. .Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday school at close oi morn inn service. Percy Swartb^ut, Supc,, Mocco leepleSec. ^ 1 . iiAUY'S'JATHOuic CHUitCH. O Kev. M. J. Comuierforu, 1 aetor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at Tiaoo'cloc* high inaae with sermon at •ioa. m. CatecbUu. ta:tX) p. m., vespers an uLctionat 7:aup.m SOCIETIES; ~ nhe A.-O. H.Soci I :n;s place, meets ever) i . third Sunday intae Kr. Mattnew tlail.v Jonn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,Couuty Delegates. /I'tiL vv.C. i . i'. uiet-fs : :i ret Friday of'each ±. month at «:;«.• p. n.. ai iiic aoaue of Dr. l i . F. sigler. hveryone interested in temperance is coauially iuvited. Mrs. l,eal Siller, Pres; Mr>. ftlta Ourteo, secretary. 1>he C. 1 . A- aLU b. Sociei> of this place, u>et e^ery third Saturaay evening in the r"r. Aiai thew-Haul. Jxrhn Douohue, rreatqeTit,-~ 3 , _ _ f L4 NloHT6«OlJ M A C C A B H W ! " IVJ»ee: every Friday evening on or beforefu.l ot the mooa at iheii hall in the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers ar* cordially invited. (.'HAS, L, tAiiiEiLL, bit Knight Commoei KILLTHR COUCH *ND CURE THE LUNGS *ITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOB C; ~" '0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and /OLDS Prfct 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TBOUBLEg, or MONET BACK. r t< ^asrutm -sx«. -w% 4. A. 2t. KeguUi Communication i uesday on or before the full of the moon. Livingston Lodge Ixo.rvi. f Communication 'iuesda* evening, c Kirk Van Winkle, W. M j ORDKH OF ^.ASTKRN STAR meetaeach month ! tho Friday i»vc:iinj followia^ the regular F. j ttJA»JMlM it s» wtMl a fffCtt f l t t l PURNACB, whicti we sell direct from our 3toyeur cellar at one smalt profit above factory cost, Ipnblish a free 40 pe^e book, "Modern Furnace Hdating," which tells how to any buildirlg with a furnace. Xt tells you how w$ sell our furnace equipments aflesttr the United States, direct to consumers, at money saving prices. For instance, jMMH*o. 15 steel furnace, equal to any 46 inch furnace made, is sold for $49.00, ^sWgl|fJWfWtM to fiftyTsttttiOp east of Omaha. Ti/a other *Ues a; piuportion.iu price*. Pipes and registers extra. , 7 - We sell pj^triaJLAn installments, or for cash. Send for our free booklet an.1 read whiw <Mtomm*dlm4mt*fafl6n1hi #^ntrre^nstip cn<:»omors r y of •**.» :r,>r*t> f PIK goods. You will then be ready to throw away your stoves, save the muss, dirt and labor, and heat your rooms by this up-to-date method. Write us to-day. HESS WARMING & VENTILATING COMPANY. °«M TAOOMA BUILDING, OHIOAQO, ILL. LADIES OF i'HE M.¥CCABEi£S. Meet every Is aod^rd Saturday of each month at 9:30 p m. K.«>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially In ' Had. LILA COKIWAY, Lady Coin, _ : / V KP ()F . V f l ^ K N WOODMfiN Meet the kv • I 'tlrdt inui^day t'veaiug of each Moith in the produce* fine reunite-In 30 days* It acts v,;'-ccabe- hail. c uurirues V. C. powerfully andqutckiy. Cures when others fail, j oYldou mnuen m emn acya nre rceogvaeirn tthheeiirr lyoosut thmfuanl hvolojjdo ra nbyd t umsoinvges RKNeVr1vVouOsn. esIst, qvI<v.okslty'V aintadl itqyu, i^etelym rael- II WWaeastkinnges sD siusecahsness ,L aonsdt Peojewcetrs. oFfa slleinlfg-a RfuHsme oorry , ' setxuodoys,s baunsdin eInssd iosrc rmetairornia, gweh. icIht uanofti tosn loyn ceu rfoers bnye rstvaer titnogn aict tehne ds eabtl oofo ddi sbenasleld, brurt, ibs rai nggrienagt sbtaocrkin tgh eth we lt«irie ^o1i« -y o.u.i.U .. v-l i. ;w ,a ru\a- o-n,: >ai>rp.-. paoro oatehbetrn. gdIits ecaasne .b eI ncsairsrti eodn hina vviensgt RpoEckVeIt.V OBy, mail. il.OO per psM?"<"> ~«»K •'•-•S.O** ^7n Hive free advice and counsel to all ,vLo -aL>L U with guarantee. Chew lavs free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bluo., Chicaoe, IU. TKE OMLY PB£3Tie«l . MtiHTiS OJTTUB LOYAL OUABD *\ F. L, Andre we F. SL, \ . I oOSii^tao CArtDS. . tt |s rwnp*<H, nn be car: ed e;isilv, rrv\ aT.r tn • uperator to gauge the auauuty of ink deau SAVES TIME. SAVES .NK. Keeps bnwhw and ink Trhpreyoaw^Tit them, and tsa.wuys luL\X«Y tOU IXSXA>T VbK. .» perfece rnwWTwtioB taoMained « V n >U.iLZ Hale ^ - ^ 1 . H. 1* easily M'Ost:;* <«» :>uiu by F. A. Sigler, Druggist PINCKNEY, MICH. DRS. SLGLER & SIGLER, • -.' ia.. ana Surgeons. AU calls promptly \ i - ( . u » a today or night. Omee on Main stieet r\.«kney, Mich. CiirriUof oltRuiL tU y applied and seta qtuduy. S o -£> « . '"•"^ --.1 ^)^^n Smshes or ctr>e st-nr^hc T*BB"t i>vr v.oiil fur TKiiT IT. iiaiie only by <>* A, 17HSTE CO.i 3 ::iSh St.vSostonfMlaM.U4i.A, " \ , I ' ' ••• aa i»1 .-^:^½ i*f: W^'r^.^^ljjffSi * : ^ "ISW* 3^ ivtf -.-> *W. x **. RHEUMATISM STAYS CURED afra. Gota, Confined to Bod and C o w l • nl fain. Cured hy Dr.* In V/lMame* Pink PHI*. >cttu he inherited and. that fact proves it to he a d h ^ s e of the blood. It is nejeesery; theWfoVe, to* t r e a t s throettsftba^bkjod i £ * Permajieut cure « expected. s external applications may give temporary relief f row P*iu bat M louges the poisonous acid is iu the blood Che vpaa will return, perhaps iu * new *faee,batii will surely return. Dr.Wttbaata* Flak PHI* cure rheumatism betbey aa directly to the seat of the ' r, purifying and enriching the Jftjai Beery Oota, of West Cheshire, C o a x . , l a t h e wife of the villas* machutist. •'Several yearsago,'* she says, «*! mats mid up with rheumatism in my sfees, ankles end kuees. I was in coneftaot pale and sometimes the affected farts would swell so badly that I could aav get aeons at all to attend to my • ImnerSMiM detias. There was one period at* throe weeks during which I was conaaval te the bed. My aufferiugs were cwfalaad the doctor's medicine did not kelp see. v ^ - ^ ** One day a neighbor told me about 0r.WUUaats*PiukPiIls and I decided to •try them. After I had taken them a^ time I was decidedly better and a tare boxes cured ine. What is the core was permanent." Dr. Williams* Pink Pills do ant act aa the bowels. They make new Mood and restore shattered nerves. They teste eptaestoulach and restore impaired attgealaaa, bring healthful, refreshing aVep, giro strength to the weak aud make aataerairfe, complaining people strong, hoagry and energetic. They are sold by .all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on seoeipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes $3.00, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Scheuectady, N.Y. Oieoaedlence Brought Death. Am Italian prince had. strictly foralddan one of bis daughters, to smoke, bet so great a hold had the habit obtained over her that she secretly engaged In the practice at every opportanity. One day she was indulging in a cigarette aa she reclined on a balcony attired in a dress of the lightest aanaQn. Suddenly her father appeared e n Use scene In the hu^y to hide the evidence of. her> disobedience the Snlnceaa placed her hand with the earning d g a r e a e behind her back. TTbe resnH was startling an(| tragic— Jaar *rock wan Wmectiately in a blaze, ¾aae was fearfully burned from tor foot, dying after suffering inof Seventy languages. Jeremiah Curtin, at present livtyg at Boletol. Ft-, is the master of 70 nsaea^ges. He began life oa>a farm, last Py diligent study actfliiretTbne Ianswage after thelotaitW' He ia«t presdoing special •*«•*. ^Besides his translations Wfr thViftlhor of m large number of hanks.' He graduated at, Harvard and shortly afterward President Lincoln appointed him secretary of the legation at St Petersburg. yweoooQoocQOQOoacooooooqooo&QOooooo "Where There9s a fcooooi By M. E. LOWMAN. (Copyright, IMs/by Joseph H. Bowles.) Kent Trevor came round the corher of the house whistling hfs latest acquisition'in "ragtime, " a fishing rod pn his shoulder, a tin can of 'bait" |n his band. He stopped expectantly at the back plasca steps, but seeing %o one, called: "Mother!" "Yes, Kent in just a minute," came a voice front the kitchen; and fa about that time the owner of the voice, a sweet faced woman with a firm mouth, appeared. "1 thought you were out here, mother, I only wanted to tell you that I would not be home to dinner, as John and I are going over to the Blue Pond. But you may expect a flye^pound trout for supper." (^His mother smiled. Kissing his hand to her he resumed his whistling and set off with a sturdy stride across the fields to meet his chum. Pride and affection showing plainly in her countenance, his inoth'r watched him out of sight. As he left the fields and entered the road he was joined by his friend, John Fenton, a*boy of his own age, whose face lacked the strength that was the predominant characteristic of Kent's, but had far more claim to beauty. They reached Blue Pond, a famous fishing place, in good time and proceeded to the business of the day. . "1 was just thinking, Kent," said John, "of the contrast between to-day and yesterday: T©*ray we are a couple of idle vagabonds, apparently absorbed in thoughts of angle worms and roach, with a possible trout later on "as a lure; yesterday," and he threw out his chest and spoke In as deep a basa as he could compass, "yesterday, we stood in the classic halls of Senoia high school'and orated (at least you did) and received the plaudits of ihe admiring multitude, and incidentally our diplomas and the congratulations o f our friends on'being first and second honcr men. Wa> yesterday a reality and to-day a dream, or vice- versa?" Kent laughed, -albeit a little soberly. • • » "To me they arc both realities and both a little saddening. It is n* light matter to leave your childish days behind you and. find yourself confronted with the great problem, What *te my life to be? or rather, What aft I to make of my life? for after ail, we choose what it is to be. Hate you thought that to-day is probably the last we Will spend together in tne old careless fashion? What are youigoing to do now that you have graduated from the high.school?" "Father says I am to help him in the store 4or^ie*b~yeaBS, withJa final view to partnership I suppose, as 1 am the only boy in the family. What are your plans?" "I am going to college." ^P-h-e-w! I thought it was just ail.jiour mother cbuid do to keep you in the high school until you graduated, and now you announce in" coolest manner and as a matter of course that you are going to college." much amused, while Kent's Jaw; looked square and determined; but (here seemed to be an excellent understanding between them, for the judge clapped Kent on the shoulder and said: "You'll do, Kent I hope your plan wiy succeed. U certainly deserves success." "Thank you!" Kent quietly responded. "I am sure it wilt succeed if I am allowed to put It to the test" When Kent returned 4o> his home he was observed by his mother to be very busy with his tools under the woodshed, and afterwards spend several hours each day la a small but secluded piece of woods back of the house. In a short time, ~ through Judge Dent's Influence, the position of mall carrier was secured to Kent Trevor. Not only had John Fenton been exercised In mind as to the manner in which the mail would go to and from Chetney, but the entire village speculated upou the probability of Kent's doing this or that; but all agreed on one thing, tbat^lf Kent Trevor said he would take the mail back and forth he would do so, even If he had to crawl. •At length the day came when he was to make his fiiat trip. His appearance in the village as he called at Mounted on S t i l t * of Great Height. the post office for his mail bag was the signal for such a shout as bad not been heard iu the rather sedate village <of Senoia for many a day. ''Where did you get your seven league ^boots?" When did your legs grow so long?" j "What did your mother feed you | on to make you grow so tall?" j "Lie down, Sonnle, so as to let us pat you on the head." the 1_ "You exp-sct to drinV water out of the clouds, don't you?" "No, no; he's going to sweep the "Not ono boy out of a thousand has the pluck and determination to do a thing like that Mark mo, we will bear.from him yet in a way to make us proud of aim." Kent's arrival in Chetney caused little less commotion then his' de parture from Senoia* JedtfTfeDent was on hand to meet hint and pper the delivery of the mall inslelad£ppou taking him home with biav ag., a< wanted a talk~ with him, i After dinner as they stood oaj the shaded veranda he pwtaia<eat*d7oa the. boy's shoulder juid^aald: - "Ken*, my boy, I am proud of-you J ^*To» hare this day proven that now and henceforth you are the master and) not the slave of circumstance. It required no little moral courage to do the thing yon have accomplished. Moat boys would rather face a loaded gun than the ridicule you encountered to-day." "And I am no exception, sir; but I was determined to face it even aa 1 wot.M a loaded gun, and the anticipation was far worse than the reality. There was plenty of ridicule, bet It was the good-natured article." "You have not yet told me hoar you ever came to think of such a thing." , "I was reading lately of how the Scottish shepherds used enormous tall' stilts In tending their flocks, both for the convenience of seeing a? great distance and of getting over ground at a rapid rate. I then remembered that I was tbe champion stilt-walker among the boys of our village a few years ago, and as I had In view applying for the position that,you have since so kindly secured for me, it occurred to me that if the practical use of stilts were feasible in Scotland it was equally so in America. The more I thought of it the more practical the idea seemed to me, and I determined to carry it out if I should be made carrier. I had to put In a good bit of practice to perfect myself sufficiently to undertake it, but I think I succeeded fairly, for I made the distance here to-day to marvellously short time." "Well, I admire your grR. Now there is another matter I want settte- i." Aa'i before Kent left Chetney it was arranged that on the days he brought the mail to Chetney he j should remain with Judge Dent as long &s possible, studying under his guidance to fit himself for the junior class in college. For a whole year Kent went beck and forth on bis stilts wiUflhe mail, and so well did be apply himself to his studies under the direction ,, of Judge Dent that he easily entered the junior class, where he soon became a favorite witb even as in the old days at SenoU high school. pjeoefuja ar • wraae)re» •• Betting fa neither so genera! apr sv promlacueae aa it WM 110 yeaaf^|pa> when hooka for recording wagelh efijp always kept on the tables far frequented coffee houses of Sense of tbeee books are still .te found among coflectfcme of aattqueav and they roake iQttrectiaa needinaV All manner of beta era entered there, on marriages, births and deatbe, oa the duration of a minlajry, oa Ike length off the Uvea of prominent pes* soiutges, ea the peeslbtrlty eT earth, even ec The Original Porous Planter. Iff ADeocsVe, first Introduced to>ae*> people ataty yeara aaav and to dap ana' doabtedry haa Ike largest ease ef agar external renaftdy-Hsnaloaa heiar eokf annually aB ewer tar world. There have beea tialtatluaay to be surev eat never haa there Bees owe te even cotspare with AHeoek'a--tha world's standard external remedy. For a weak backv eeCt car the cheat er any local pain, the result of takras cold or over-strain, nothing we know of comperes with this famous plantar. Sweet Thoughts. An Ateblson father is very much disgusted. He recently bought hie daughter a 475 gold watch, and she ien't as pleased with it as she was with a box of chocolates a young man sent her. The watch from her fathehr means nothing, but the chocolates seem to mean enough to cause her to sit and look out into the dark and think, and think, hours at a time.— Atchison Globe. & 'Hn How's This? W« offer Ooa Hundred Dollar* .Reward tor toy Me of Cataxrn lb*t caanot be cored by Hairs Cetarrb Core. _ * r.J.CHBJTET*CO.,ToJ*do.O. We. tbe OBtfereJcned, bare knove F. J. Cbeaef for tbe laet 15 rears, and belief* bin perfectly boaorable In alt bualneu truaacUmw and SaanclaUy able to carry out an/ obligation* made by hie Srm. WALDISO. Km SAX a H u m , Wboleeale Oractlate, Toledo. O. • Halle Cetarrb Core U taken Internally, ecUac dlrectly upon tbe blood and Boeon* earraoe* of tbe eyetem. Teatlmontal* eeat free. Frlee TS aaoU per bottle. Sold by all Druggleta. Take Hair* FamUy ruu for em»ttB«Uom. Some men's er is a pari t unity. ef a^rtUUnt lea* £BBI Use and How naney lives of bee^strral yoaog girls have beea sacrineed just aa they v*ereitenaawiuwewa*aeBiM>odf How many inegalasrrtiea or di8f»laeeasen4» student and. Instructors, )>»•* beea rtiivt; loped a t this important period, reaaltlea> m aeeaaod angering I -My'plans are not perfected yet, but \ cobweb3 out of the sky." if you will not mention it I will tell j These were a few of the ezclama- . you what I am thinking of. You know , ti°h* tnat greeted his first appearthe people of Chetney have to come j ante. It really seemed as if the vil- SICK HEADACHE to Senoia, 13 mtle^, for their mail, and ; it is a great inconvenience to them, j Judge Dent has been trying for a year ) to make arrangements to have the j ; mail delivered there three times aj ! week, He is about to succeed in' this : I and I intend to apply for the position ; j of mail carrier. It will only pay $350 j la year, but that will take me to col-j i lege for one year. I can go'and come J the same da.v. and that will take but j lage had resolved itself into one laugh, long and loud. But Kent laughed with the rest, tossed saucy replies to those-who addressed him i and stalked on the even tenor of his way. He dismounted at the post office, strapped bis mail bag firmly to his shoulders, remounted and set off at a pace that augured well for the speedy delivery of the mail at Chetney, followed by the cheers of the crowd. As Benny on His Mole. The mole is a small animal that lives just below the surface of the earth and raises welts on the ground when it desires to move from one spot to another. Yon catch a mole by digging for him. except that you generally don't get him. His forelegs consist of a pair of sharp claws. The mole is a silent animal and abhors the society of man, but is fond of roots. I know a boy who caught a mole after hunting-for hira three days and sold its skin for two cents, which he gave to the heathen, who are perishing and have no clothes. My trncle George says a mole in tbe ground Is worth two on tbe face.— Chicago Tribune. Positively eared by these Little Pill*. They also Tettere Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestloaand Too Hearty Sating. A perfect remefty tor Dizziness. Ksnsea, • Drowsiness, Bad Taste \ In tbe Month, Coated i | three days out of the week, and the [ rest of the lime I can help with the | h e passed ont of sight one gentleman j farm work and relieve mother of a j w a s beard remarking to another: | good deal of care. All my spare time ' .. • - ! I shall put in preparing to enter the \ I junior class, and when J get through ' j that I atm going to make the money! j to take the senior .year.'' j j "i must say yon are gritty. But j even if you get the place y« j surely j A GIVE-AWAY FOR T H E BOSS. ltoebr Yegeubie. SiiliPiU. SNALLMBE. SllaUPRICL Must Bear Fac-Simiie Signature fiEFUIE SUBSTITUTES. Tpagua, Pain totas Side, cannot take the horse fron the crops I JOBPID LTYER. They j three days in a week or there will be ! no crops. It would take a lot of your i ' wages to buy a horse: you haven't [ • even a bicycle and you cannot walk | , 30 miles a day." j \ "Buying a horse i.s not to l>e thought' of. I have a plan, bur I propose to f : keep that to myteif yet awhiie, at ; least until 1 can talk it over with' Judge Dent. 1 am to. see him about ? Jt to-morrow. Now let's set to flab-' • log. I promised mother a five pound \ trout for supper." "Yon remember wha like, don't you? And one is no exception." , But it was. When Ken: reached : home late in the afternoon Jbe; , speckled beauty d.in?led at his side : and he laid i' at his mothers feet' 'with quite a flourish, after, which h e ; «**• Snaji (calungratberhujabandre proceeded to prepare it for cooking, i office)—Yoa say. my husband is out Is The next morning Kent had un in-. h^n^aTlefcch? -fHervlest waji1 ^udge^Keai ^td when f i h W Oflfce Boy—I don't tbiak so; .the Judge 'c-i^ei i'j E^m?.1.1."0 I'; ' . a • -2- w_y' AM ELI STOVE POM&H »LWAYS READY TO tfS«7 HO Oirr. DUST, SMOKE, OR satxC ftejgagf JTDTE »0USH Ttoutttl promises are I ex'iefi ihij> A t the Age of Forty. Smith—So you are celebrating the fortieth anniversary of your birth, eh? Jones—You have said it. Smith—Well, it has been said that a man at 40-is either a philosopher or a physician. Which are you? Jones—A philosopher, I guess. At least, I seem to feel under everlasting obligations to tbe chap who married the girl I was spoony on at the age of 20: FAIR EXCHANGE. CRISIS OF GIRLHTOf A TIME OF PAIR AID PERIL A mother shoald eame to her ebild's aid at this critical time and renumber that Lydia E. Hnlcaaaie Vegetable Compound wffl prepare the system for theeonadng change and start this tryingperiodIn a yowng girl's life without pain or irregularities. Jf iss EnaaseColeof Tollahoma, Tenn., writes: SMUT Mrs. Ftnkham: **I want to tett you teat I am enjoying better health then 1 have for years, sad I owe HaB to Lydia B. ftakeanrtTeg«tebb> Com. i r -J they parted #e*iUiatfJ^ewT*t«r;s bere.-JesJtk RlffM early In the morning— A morning fresh and clear, With dew upon XV.e clover— I—watohf ul- -*HW appear A traitor gleam or whiteness BeyomWi tr»»VM» tail: 'Twas Daphne *tealin>; bUickberrlot Across my garden wall! 1 slipped around the nrbor And caoght her. riuUe atone. Perched in aud/u-ioug tasUion Upon the gray old « one Though stainerl wer> slender fingers And pouting lip* with red— 'Twas Daphne tflt;s:ied tmxrm deoply And hung her dainty head. Then gravely T exactM The penalty Incurred; A kiss (or every berry. Witnesses: Bee and Bird. O berries, berries, ripen. To tempt her, on* and aH. Each early morn to steal ye Across my garden wall? -Atdis ixmbar, Jn X. T Tme* most constant pain, and for two years I had amenta* and psiaia my shtav beadachw and was dnay and nerroe%aaar doetoreaB failed to hripnav 7 " Lydm K Pfakbam's Vegetahai C« eoce w& ri a help toother afrhrVh ingfromgiriboonto wiiMiihrMat, for II yoer Cksapoend wffl doasmaci»BM*theaww If yon snsowaf aoy young girt erho la sick and needs motherly adviee ask her to write Mrs. Rnkhacn, Lyna, Hasa., and she will receive' free adviee which will put her oavthe right road to e strong, healthy and happy womaahood. Mrs. Finkham is daughter-in-law of -Lydia K. Pinkbam and for i a i i a a l i i tfr^eeo o?x ccnharage^. ***** •**«?• <. Minor Varuarorra. This world of oore favetr strangs* Fsw people comprehend H. Beforms oft bring about some chaaaa But do sot »«an» to mend it -Watht8r*» 8tarc THE BEST COOfiS CORE ,'"*"*' In baying a cough member tbe best Kemp's costs no more than any etaav aal JtemeraUr,. too, tha.Jahaa cures is the only Und^anajeV t i * ^ ' - i 5-r v-*r Every year fliooaands araajtred frbta" a' consurnptive's* aiave^-hafa tsAJnyKepWanilsirae ^ Htowertfe walaastaH wjaaaaathlaa;eiaw4: ' goadbyeildsekjriat * • * . • : • * ? • * # st>» . , ^ / Hagninoeiit Private Estate Created t-Out of Tlrsct Where in Hie Youth - •; He "Mfftfd/Hard in Semi-* , • Poverty.* In Mortis county, New Jersey, re* •Idee. at. ma* of great., wealthy whose fortune Is ,born of industrial life .in; iawinrrr, and his splendid home Is upon the tract where.to his be drove the plow an4 herded » oows. la hntlnata life he neat man to United BUtea Senator Dry den; in a- social way he is just the farmer's boy grown up. But as business opportunities opened up J*> hie career, he carried along his fafm with them, and next to Dryden aa) man in New Jersey has a more did estate. It is situated In the ugh of Florhjtm Park, near Madiand embraces some 5,000 acres. of it was his father's farm and tf Ms paternal relative were to wake ftge* his last sleep he would not know .ti|t place on which he tolled so hard to make a bare living, and on which his life insurance son has spent millions. The private roads that run through this estate are macadam in construction and are 40 feet wide. There are 23¼ miles of them. They lead through forests, which in their original form were wildernesses, but by the Midas' touch of wealth are transformed into parka. The Passaic river flows through or by them, and its tributary waters Are held in check to make lakes And ponds, which are stocked with flsh, and on whose surface a fleet of small pleasure boats float. Oh the side of the old cow barn is reared a Clock tower 100 feet high, on whose summit is recorded time, facing the cardinal points of the QoaafjMB) east accented by a haft the* osssnes the hours «o the* they as* heard as^ar as) Justice Geo. E. Law, of Brazil, Ind, has fairly earned the title of T h e Harrying Squire," by which he It known far and wide, having already married some 1,400 couplet. Tea years ago he was deputy county treasurer. "At that time," said Justice Law. "I was suffering from an annoy' log kidney trouble. My back ached, my real was broken at night, and the passages of the kidney secretions were too. frequent and contained sediment Three toxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me in 18*7, and for the past nine years I have been free from kidney complaint and backache." Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box. Poster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. GAVE DRUMMER A SCARE. ' Mf, Wlaatow** fcfttkJag Bjwwm, ^fv^3g*fmkj»9mf.*». anas, r«*Mi If-you mutt watte time watte your ofru. Do not waste other p e o & l e ^ ,, ttienat Pure Food and Drugs Act. B the Garfield Retsedtat eMply with the Pore Food and Drugs Law. Take Garfield Tea for constipation and sickheadache. Nothing to increases one's reverence for others at a great sorrow to <mtf* self. It teaches one the depth of human nature.—Charles Buxton, <> a csstfeny I sore that it tt> bottltsf OawfOKtA, lor iafcats sad eaOdfsa, 2<. ' > f eYRQg**sam two employed constantly k en*^a%7tjajawte, sometimes 100 and even morer The eld farm blossoms under the touch of wealth, and the farmer boy coming home from the life insurance building daily drives through the eld cornfield, which it now a garden, to a splendid big house where liveried servants meet him and bow to him on the very* feet where he ueed to wash hit hands in a trough. There is no Illustration snore marked of sudden wealth brought home, none at least which hae such loyalty to its place of origin. Dr. Ward took a practitioner's degree in medicine; that is, he was licensed to cure if he could, and patients came t# bflh. He fbnnd the acquirement*' eft* patients difficult and sought enjoyment" from the newly established insurance company at an examiner. It waa not t a difficult nor a highly professional task, but as. the company grow his fortianea grew with It So, at fortune came to him, he has built np on the old homestead one of the Ouest private estate* in New Jersey, if not in the United States, and all of it resting on the trifle called industrial life Insurance. Wheeler Saw the Point. Charles Nutting, an old inhabitant of Jeffrey, N. H., but long since dead, once went into the saloon kept by Henry Wheeler, better known as "Hen" Wheeler, in Rindge. "Hen" had once kept a tavern in Jaffrey, and of course was acquainted with Mr. putting. Nutting called for whisky, and, noticing that the glasses were rather •mall, aaked: "How long have you had these glasses. Hen?" "Hen" replied: "Lets see; i t s nigh onto 3$ years since I bought those— when I need to keep tavern over in * said Nutting, "they're rathfor their age." another glass, Charles; have another glass," rejoined "Hen." of a certain newspaper by a solemn tntxt tn Mack. ^'jj*ji%i new Aero club It doing well, ^Mffifve?'' the visitor began. '••-sfeaW* said the editor. *We have ninety members.' '"Good! And ascensions will soon n» e h r \ . ; will begin within the week.' sir,' said the man in black. you one dollar a line if you our answers to corree quickest • ^hr^a*sf*wlo^^o^^nB* gas bag.'; r shook his head. offer,' he said,'"but t accept rt' black a i t f ^ - l a m and be walked out Ihjat maat* aaked a tten- Oelayed Telegram Suggested Awful Possibilities. "There was a traveling man," said the night operator, "whose wife presented him with a son while he was out drumming up trade. The doctor $ot the man's address, and, since his wife was doing none too well, wrote out a message giving him the news and telling him to return. "The doctor gave the message to the cook, who couldn't read. She forgot to send it, and the next day t^e drummer came home of his own accord. "He stayed a day or two, found hit wife doing all right, and set out on his rounds again. Nothing, as it happened, was said about the forgotten telegram. at the end of the week the m was remembered by the With an exclamation of horror know she couldn't read—she hurried to the office and sent to the drummer that delayed message. When he got it that night he was terrified. What he read was this: " 'Another addition—a son; your wife very ill; return at once/ "He took the midnight train for home. He was like a man in a trance. 'Anotherr he kept muttering in a dated voice. 'Impossible!' "On getting home he waa so relieved when everything was explained to him that he decided not to fire the cook, after all." Vanderbilt Popular with Comrades. Cornelius Vanderbilt is slowly but surely earning his way to the front in the national guard of New York. In 1901 he was elected a second lieutenant in (he Twelfth regiment and is now senior first lieutenant in the organisation. He has been detailed to the captaincy of one of the companies and will soon become a regular captain. The members of the regiment show no jealousy orw this promotion, as they say it waa earned by good work as a soldier. A DOCTOR'S TRIALS. He Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other People. Even doing good to people is hard work if you have too much of it to do. No one knows this better than the hard-working, conscientious family doctor. He has troubles of hia own— often gets caught in the rain or snow, or loses so much sleep he sometimes gets out of sorts. An overworked Ohio doctor tells his experience: "About three years ago as the result of doing two men's work,, attending a large practice and looking after the details of another business, my health broke down completely, and I was little better" than a physical wreck. "I suffered from indigestion and constipation, loss of weight and appetite, bloating and pain after. meals, lots of memory and lack of nerve force for continued mental application. "I became irritable, easily angered and'despondent without cause. The Saw .Chance For Busti Captain Homer W. Hedge, president of the Aero club, said in Pittsburg apropos of a very dangerous balloon descent: hearts action became irregular and 'Thai reminds me of a visit that weak, with frequent attacks of palpi was paid to the aeronautical editoVftation during the first hour of two after retiring. "Some Grape-Nuts -and-eut bananas came for my lunch one day and pleased me particularly with the result I got more satisfaction from it than from anything I had eaten for months, and on further investigation and use, adopted Grape-Nuts for my morning and evening meals, served usually with cream and a sprinkle ol salt or sugar. "My improvement was rapid and permanent in weight as well as in physical and mental endurance. In a word, I am flHed with the joy of living again, and continue the daily use of Grape-Nuts for breakfast and often for the evening meal T h e little pamphlet. The Road to WellvUle,' foand in pkgs., it invariably saved and handed to some needy eattent along with the indicated rtm- M&» fcreii, *ic£ sttt sNgBsUneof la Vat For <ym 30 Tews. Xa* Klad Yes Base Afciays Australian Educator In America. William S. Mayer, one of the most noted educators of New South Wales, being connected with the University of Sydney, is visiting Boston. Mr. MayeT is a native of Great Britain and went to Australia IS years ago. And the lest money a woman hat to tpend the more the talks shop. be D Old Solas, Backs of Chairs, etc., can ' A&* . w i t b PUTNAM FAD£JLES8 YES/fast, bright, durable colors. He who comes np to his own idea of greatness mutt always have had a very low standard of it in hit mine; MUSCULAR AILMENTS WOR8T CA8E OF ECZEMA. ! Spread Rapidly Over Body—Limbs and Arms Had to Be Bandaged— Marvelous Cure by Cuticura. "My ton, who is now twenty-two years of age, when he was four months old began to have eczema on his face, spreading quite rapidly until he was nearly covered. We had all the doctors around us, and some from larger places, but s o one helped him a particle. The eczema was something terrible, and the doctors said It was the worst case they ever saw. At times his whole body end face were covered, all but his feet. I had to bandage bis limbs and arms; hit scalp was just dreadful.. A friend teased me to try cuticura, and I began to use all three of the Cuticura Remedies. He was better in two months; *and In six months he was wen. Mrs. R. L. Rlsley, Plermont, N. H., Oct 24, 1905." The Old-Monk-Cure will straighten out a contracted muscle in a jiffy. ST JACOBS OIL Don't play possum with pain, but 'tends strictly to business. Price 25c sad 50c "•R5SKM Tiw-wort Eye Water W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 4«, 1906. w.COOt^LAvSaytTlS « " " " » • . . . » • •• •.•'* "fX f., •:• •• for 1c W. L. DOUGLAS W-UfatfstttttEfct flltstlltl S||eW| it MJjM (ijfl _ ; •HO* MB _ .»<A8&.. Try W. IM Douglas W< CbikUen** •*»«?; for th«y n H i a t l If I could take y e a s*te> you how carefully W.L. are made, vow wonsi "" why they bold their wear longer, and are off than any other snake. Waercvsryott Hve, yosicei n * Inferior shots. _T< tut*. Ask jrssr dealer far W. and Insist snoe bawlac tbesa. fast ColerY&lrtM umf; ts*y mUtm*** WHts tar mwtffatet CMsiscei Pstl Diet of Americana. Die Woche, in a two-page article, tells its readers "what Americans eat,** taking aa a type the average New York business man. Hot cakes, quick lunch dishes, pie, Welsh rabbit, lee cream, grapefruit, oyster cocktails, pork and beans and many other purely American dishes, and ice water, are referred to as indigestion promoters. "All this," says the writer, "the American eats with relish. They are the dishes of the city and of the country. He balks at only four things: Frankfurter sausages, sauerkraut, buttermilk and limburger cheese—these he calls 'Dutch foods.'" Sloaivs, LiRimervt For Cough, Cold, Croup* ^lelnroat.StSNe^ Rheumatism and Neuralgia At «11 DeaUr*. Price 25c 5 0 * & *L00 Strnf* Free "5lo*rfe Book on Horses Cottle, Hogs 6 Poultry Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan i « 5 AlUny S t B o s t o n . r W ^ T S : ^ ^ • ^ r - i : - , ^ Pi"1, \ \ * JS ."*>-** •*.•" -*»-.•; :.-•* •;W. E C - * - •*>* .*"* ^ W ^ V ^ ^ i - . - W 5 ; * » • • ^••\tt?TW^ rss? :±r. ! . " • * P ;: V» ?0 THEWINNING STROKE If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reasonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all important, however, in selecting/a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence/ like the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, withoyt any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gej*£ly on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when rfeture needs assistance, without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in any way^as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plante which are combined with the figs in the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with, tlieir general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that S Y R U P O F F I G S is a. remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed peopie, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottje of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to* remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the company--California Fig Syrop Co., is plainly printedea the**rent of every package. Regular price, 56c psr bottle. ^ ¾ .*?:* &£l •• »»?«r—"ff- --< . : > - " ^. j^m ~ # $=¾ •J*.-' ^ K : *?*"»•?'" • * • • . • '**v: T ; r...'^,*-';J>*iN.'*. !$*>* 'VH^i ;>>< ft.- > * « » > * - • • • • K . • ? » ; : • "<J'- -V. : V * " • ±i •*K '''t;W*r"**'' V ,T..':."^;-^(V— .*"S1 K- Mcav:JffHb Isartia^asateMLhe» -awtfbar Walk Heitdarea* ao* «Uf of itstaao«a anvaatin| hit atbtaer, jtWOrin Oae». Fml X*kt fed wife }>f eeei >inoa»v •peot8uod«^aith«ho|*% of *id*n Oar* peater, -fcv LA8 FOOD. , ¾ ^ fcN^aSajfcefwi^jg * f p p t to,#a|^f fee cows oatne horn*. .F*nner-Il>ar^a move money te I they stay on. the raltreed, track. IG$c -,^-¾. W WiJB^«|Waaraii4 wiH^were at How? John «Joj* and family ware guests of Blaiklaarfiii^iStaidtj. i*j*. Rocksrood' lafcmed tome Wednest't r W * i t a friends in - « • asajamllf, and Miai Few*] one-half water. These figures apply less, of Iosco, sneot a few days lest weat* approximately to the eggs of turkeys, &f i t I BytlntM Pofnttrt +* i • * • * >J Ml • # I will be ready any day after Dec. 7 to take in taxes at my store in tbe village of Pinckney. Will be in And* arson, Thursday. Dae. 27. W . E . MUBPHT, Township Tress. For Sale New milch cow. C. V. VanWinkle. For Sale. - A limited number of single combed Rhode Island Reds from my prize winning birds. These birds hare all been scored running from 90 to 9 8 | points. For prices call or write Wm. Cady, Lakeland Mich. aa ' * tat so great a'&tMeaf* assnnining $30 taineA over her tmewaai ftftato finder cased l a the practlce~H*keL taaity. One day she wu — ]" ., 1 m. cigarette as she reclint attired In a dress of t t r . Suddenly her fathei ' » r i f t r «B the scene. In the hu*-y **• evidence of. hers Si jjrlaceee placed ? oarttlas t£g»TThe reaov Also piga tor aaia. •F J. L. Roche •er- -**» , + AaiiiTfl- t y p peddling from house at konse.r Bell to merobants only. Aaarfy sale. No competition. Exclujajao territory given. Universal Sup* ply Co. BUtioa ?. Toledo, 0. with friends at Ko rtfa Laka^ Rev. Ostrander will aag|i Special meetings at this place next week, assisted by Rev. WUkins, an evangelist. There will be a church fair held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jewell, on Friday evening of this week. A supper will be served. Everybody come and enjoy the evening, and purchase a Christmas gift. * :— COLLINS PLAINS Jim Cook visited his mother Sunday. Thomas youujr was in Detroit Saturday. R. P. Mackinder was in Anderson last week. Mrs. W. B. Collins was in Stockbridge Friday. Mrs. Steve Hadley called on Mrs. W. B. Collins, Saturday. Carl Williams and friend called on Mr. aivd Mrs. R. U. Mackinder, Sunday. Elmer Jacox recently sold his bay road* ster, Alex Nutwood, to Pinckney parties. He has a fine colt 2} years old, and weighs 1160 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hadley attended the funeral of Mrs. Dell Blakely, near Mason, last week. Mrs. Blakely died in the hospital in Ann Arbor where she had nndeigone an operation. If early Half Wats* Yber Are ; -' bfreaaair^MwtHaaaa. The white of au egg to nearly seven* eighths water, the balance being pure albumen. The yolk la slightly leas than ••r» -.1 • mm' Fine Wool Rams, J. J. Donohne R. F . D 8 . Gregory, Mich. E W. DANIELS, . GKNEBAL AUCTIOKCEB. Sa.tutacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or Address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction hills and tin cups furnished iree. WANTED-GOOD MAN in each 0 unt to represent and advertise co-operative department, put out sarr pies, etc. Old established business house. Cash salary $21.00 weekly, expense money advanced ; permanent position. Our reference Bankers National Bank of Chicago, Capital 12,000,000. Address Manager, THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, 111. Desk No 1. ~ ~ J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION 6UARAKTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone ArtdeiX". Dexter, Michigan NORTH HAMBURG. The North Hamburg Social and Literary club will hold their next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanHorn, Dec. 1. The following prog rem will be rendered: Music, Club Recitation, Clyde Smith Music, Grace Appleton Recitation, Clara Switzer Solo, Lulu Benham Reading, Clayton Carpenter Music, Club Poem, 8adie S war thou t Solo, Hasel Switser Recitation, Bert Benham Recitation, Fannie Swartriout Solo, Fanoa Rolison bena, geese, ducks and guinea fowls. To jboyr how., nearly alike the eggs of vaftojB* domestic fowls are In reapact to ooaapoalUon, the .following figtares are given by the ilipirMrifnt of agriculture: Hen's egg—Fifty per cent water, 16 par cent protein, 38 par cant fat Duck's egg—Forty-six per cent water, IT per cent protein, 86 per cant fat Goose egf—Forty-four per cant water, 19 per cent protein, 86 par cent fat Turkey egg—Forty-eight per cant water, 18 per cent protein* 88 per cent fat It should be explained that protein la the stuff that goes to make muscle and blood. Fat of course la fuel for running the body machine. Thus tt will be seen that eggs, though half or nearly half water, are extremely nutritious, containing all the elementa required for the building and support of the human body. But the old aaylng. that an egg contains aa much nutriment aa a pound of beefsteak is far from correct It would be nearer the fact to estimate a pound of eggs aa aanal to a pound of lean beefsteak in nourishing power.—Saturday Evening ats. / v.- Owiof to il^Jact tbafc we canoot jpt&j maktr for our $feop at Howell, we; h ^ e to slose the store in Pinckney so that Sifcn Fjnley, the manager, can fill the place: ;„ . We desire to thank all our Pinckney friends for their patronage, and extend you a hearty invitation to caH a{ our store in Howell and let us show you a large, fine line of goods-—especially^ Holiday Goods. . - ^ We would be pleased to have. $111 accounts with the Pinckney Branch S t o ^ settled as soon as possible at the Howell store. MARflif^FINLEY, HUGH FINLEY, • >;Howell, Mich. Mngr. Pinckney Branchi' *. — * > ^ s MAKING CAMPHOR *^1 W I S T PUT*AIL Michael Dunue of Jackson, called on friends here Wednesday. Clara Ledwidge of Anderson, spent Sunday with ftUbel Monks. Wales Leland and wife visited relatives at Saginaw the past week. Mrs. Wm. Gardner was called to Detroit, Friday, by the serious illness of her brother, Wm. Sweeney. A party of young people were pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Mabel Monks, Saturday evening. ®i: t:: *" Expert Auctioneer OriiF 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. 3$\FREE wflta • a « n llaapto Afp«r«tit. "To make camphor," said a chemist, "you put in chipa at one hole, and aut of another bole yon draw the crude product in coarse white grains Ilka aalt "Wherever camphor treea grow you will find camphor dUrOUeriaa. Tney are low buUdlmja of mud brick, and ttalr odor la so aromatic that It can ba detected two milea off. "In each building there are a dozen Area. On each fire la a kettle of boiling water with a perforated lid. Fitted an the top of this kettle Is an Iron cylinder filled with camphor chlpa of the alia of your little ftnger. Fitted to the top of the cylinder la an empty in retted Jar. "There is your whole apparatus^ a simple thing which works simply. The steam of the boiling water paaalng up through the cylinder extract* from the camphor wood its oil. This ail, mounting still upward with the steam, settles like a brine on the sldesof the In verteel jar :it.the top. This brine, Tvbeu the fire JJOOS out. dries into a substance like fi\)st or snow. "While ;uul" aromatic, the frostlike substance i« the crude'camphor It i? scraped off the sides of the jar and refined and pressed-into those attraethe balls and cubes that you buy nt a bigl. price everywhere,"—Kansas City Inde pendent. PUTITAII AOT HAJCBUBG lAMJt QLUB. W. E. Murphy baa an adv on page 1—are you interested? ., Baymon d Sigler and family of Ana Arbor are bare for thanksgiving. Harold Brown of the U. of M. is the guest ol G. W. Teeple and family. County surveyor, elect, Frank Dunning of Hamburg, was iu town TueeJ day. H. 0 . Brings and wife are spending thanksgiving with friends in Ypsilanti. Miss Ida Mark ham was in Plain field last week sewing for Mrs. S. Gk Topping. We secured our thanksgiving turkey of Mrs. Olive Johnson. She bad a fine flock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott and son, of Tpsilanti weie guests ot her grandmother, Mrs. 0 . W. Haze and other relatives here tbe past week. Regular Maccabee review tomorrow (Friday) night. Annual nomination ot officers. Refreshments and games after the meeting.—Rec. Keeper. The trustees of the Cong't church haye decided that no candidates tor the pulpit can be heard until it is declared vacant. The present pastor will resume his duties Sunday, Dec. 5. —Pinckney Cor. to Liv. Republican. Tbe Cong'l Sunday school will bold asocial at the home of F. A. Sigler Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, when an Re ad about some "old boys" on tbe 5tb page, Miss Johanna Ganl is spending tbe thanksgiving holidays with a sister in Detroit John Cjark of Pulaski, Jackson Co., is spending a few days with his sister/ lira. D. F. Ewen. Louis Monk* has com me need teaching a aecoiid term of school in the Reeves district, north of Carda were printed the past week for W. A. advertising his White Pfpmbntb Rock fowls. He baa a flock of fine registered birds. The Anderson farmers club meet with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb Saturday, Dec. 8, for dinner. The drain law and Free Rural Delivery questions will ba discussed. Get ready to take part. Last Thursday as Myer Davis and hired man were working in a trench laying soma tile the earth caved in and caught Mr Davis in such a way as to injure him quite bad'y. We are glad to report that be is able to be oat although obliged to use a oane. £ . E. Farnam has killed dressed and shipped from this place the past two weeks 7} tons of turkeys* paying the people of this section nearly $4,000.00 for them. Ed is a bustler when it comes to gathering in holiday poultry. 'J i 1 I V He will commence immediately on the excellent literary and musical pro-, C h r i s t m a 8 fowig# gram will be given. Supper ten cents 'v BOX 68 *Ai •*< >f ercy Swarthout al Director iiDEMBALMER J* ^ • , * • • ."V % N * .% ILL CALLS AISWEREO «*•-. A ^ M i W U MY OR RI6N7 : * : • • % , $•*•>"+ ^iSkiaaaf- *wwgBBaw arow*wT«BpH IOSCO. Wm. Longnecker lost a valuable cow recently. Mrs. E. E. Phillipps was on the sick(J list last week. Will Greening and wife were in Howell last Saturday. The LHS will serve Thanksgiving dinner at the Hall. Mise Gertrude Smith spent last week with Mrs. James Hoyt. Conrtland Sweet and family will spend thanksgiving in Detroit. Mrs. F. A. Gardner called on friends in Gregory and Unadilla one day last week. Miss Mabel Hoyt returned to her school near Brighton last week after a two weeks vacation. B. W. Harford has bought the Frank Wright farm, will not take possession till next spring. Mrs. B. D. Grover died last Friday after a long illneo*. Funeral from South Handy church Sunday. Phone N». 30 fU^tVJMC* CHILSON Julius Dammann spent Sunday in Howell as usuah Will Dammann and wife- were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Ralph Alden visited friends in Toledo over. Sunday. F. K. HacjHir and family are living in Ghat. S*h Weinberg's apose# v, ; Cail Dammann and wife are keeping house-in Prank King's hduse. The annual meeting of tbe Putnam and Hamburg farmers club was held at Stephen Van Horn's Nov, 24, and was largely attended. As usual oysters were served. The following officers were elected: President, Will Cady 1st Vice Pres., ^tephen VanHorn 2nd " n Mr.ry VanFleet Secy. Ad die Rice Trea9. Alpbeus omith Wm. Cady was also elected to attend the state meeting at Lansing. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. proceeds for Christmas fund. Everyone cordially invited. We are sorry to state that tbs little daughter of Dr. Moore of Ann Arbor that was injnred b the accidental discbarge of his gun recently, had to submit to the amputation of one leg last week in hopes ol saving her life. Latest reports are not very encouraging. There will be a church fair and supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bay C. Jewell in Marion, Friday evening, Nov. 30. The ladies have done all in their power to make this attractive for both young and old and everybody is cordially invited to oome and make it a success. The proceeds are for the benefit of the West Marion church. Please bring lap boards or sewing tables. +\ -v. Daiste Cbapell the Stockbridge photographer, has secured space ;n our columns. Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Beilly of Boston, Mads., are the guests of John M. Harris and family. Dr. Walter Snyder and family of Horton are visiting her parents, A. B. Green and wife. Geo. Ganei of Howell will work for Dr. H. P. Sigler tbe coming winter. He began this * #k. Prosecuting attorney, Jas. A. Creene and wife.ot Howell, are guests of her parents, W, A. Carr and wife. There are many college students home for the thanksgiving recess. No special railroad rates this year, Qt0. T.JHeh attended the funeral ot hu aiateiYJtrt. 0. H. Jones,, near Bay City, Weftneday of ieet weak. - Hascall's Original Carbon Pafnf For use on Tio, Iron, Felt. Canvass, or Shingle Roofs, Especially suitable for Bridges, Iron or Steel Buildiugs, Machinery, Tanks, etc. Elastic i n e x p e n s i v e ' * Stops Leaks, Prevents Kust, Checks Decay, Guaranteed for 5 years. Made in BLACK only. Tbis paint is the old original roof and iron paint placed on the ? market by us many years ago. i t is the pioneer of roof paints, and— we are the parents of the roof ins paint industry in tb is ^ country* Through all these years tbis paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite tbe fact that hundreds of imitations, represented to be "just as good" have flooded the country with advertising 8imiliar to onrs in an attempt to divert our trade. For use on Roofs, Iron or Metal Buildings, or any where a thoroughly good paint is required, Hascall's Carbon is nneqnalled, as time and experience and thousands of imi prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. 'V-!.' •VJ The Hascall Paint Co. A"i III 'W .«?'• 'iV-;^ V > flfe: ?c- •V.1 »-rsr jar aMatyiBn* .«cas^-rr^i^i^^kii,. .n:..>i,rA...>..^ . ^. A . .^\ . . ^ 'W- . • « amVlamViSiailaal.B l .Uiattaateaaaaa«asa« 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 29, 1906 Description An account of the resource November 29, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-11-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cbb6aac6964cfbe003b3d0b57139446c.pdf 1fab6f035e87f0a81bc65531eba02bcf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Nov. 2'). 1917 No. 4ft A LETTER FROM CAMP CUSTER J. Sibley, Former Editor of the Dispatch, Writes of Camp Life Camp Custer, Saturday Night. A. J. Snyder. Dear Friend-Aa I know you are anxious to hear as much as possible about Camp Custer, will tell you something of my experience since I arrived here. We landed at the camp here about 2:30 and were taken to oar .barracks about five o'clock, so you can see that the lunch put up for us by the Red Cross ladies came in real handy and was very much appreciated by the boyp. Our company was originally composed of Saginaw men, but now consists of Saginaw, Lansing, Pontiac, and Howell men. Hall and Carpenter from Pinckney were placed in Battery F, and I have not seen them since we landed Thursday we were taken oat to hospital in a bunch and given the physical examination, and were also vaccinated and given a given a shot in the arm besides. That night and the next day we all had some mighty sore arms where the shot was injected; the vaccination is not expected to take effect for some time. One of the fellowB from Howell. Twitchell, was rejected on account of having his first and second fingers off on the right hand. He expect* to be sent home soon. We were measured up for clothing the night we came here, and expect to have our uniforms soon. On aecount of the bad weather we have done considerable drilling indoors, and have not been on any hikes this week. We also had to drill Saturday afternoon this week which is not usually done, the men having Saturday aft- •emoon and Sunday off. We were given a short lecture today on insurance carried by the soldiers. The Government insures all soldiers for three months from the time they enter the service for $4500 free of change, and if the soldier wishes to carry insurance he most make application for the same before this time runs out. Insurance can be taken out for about $.60 a $1*00 per month. In case of the death of the soldier this insurance will be paid in monthly installments for a certain number of years insted of all in a lump. Oar feed has been good so far, nothing fancy, however; if you want butter, pie, or cake there is a store near our barracks where these and anything that a soldier cares for can be found at a minimum price. Our barracks art warm and comfortable and we have plenty of blakets. I am writing this in one of the "Y's" near our baxracki and the writing table runs the whole length of a long hall, at the end of which is a stage where moving pictures and other entertainments are given every evening. As it is aboat tune for the the show to start, will have to close. Give mp ^ards to all the folks at Pinckn ??. Respectfully, Clyde Sibley. Dellivery of Second Liberty Loan Bonds In answer to numerous inquiries as to when the Liberty Loan Bonds are to be issued, G. W. Teeple has handed us the following from the Federal Reserve Bank at Chicago: In view of the large number of payments entered on our books aa of Nov. 15, 1917, it is impracticable, in this case, to follow our rule of first come, first Berved with respect to the deliveries. We have, therefore, determined to sort the allotment letters alphabetically by cities. Deliveries of bonds, for which full payment was received November If., will be made in the order in dicated. Under this arrangement snipmeat will be made to all of the b.>nk , in any given city, on the same day. In spite of the efforts of the Treasury Department and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at Washington to keep pace with the demands for bonds they have so far been able to fill only a limited proportion of our requisitions. It is, therefore, impossible for us to int ke dicate definite dates for deliveriys in individual cases. We count on your co-operation in explaining the situtation to subscribers who are, m many instances, not accustomed to purchasing^bondsand, perhaps, do not understand why delivery should be delayed. Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, Government Bond Department. \ Hunting Trip. G. A. Sigler returned last week from a ten days hunting trip in northern Michigan, with his son Dr. C. M. Sigler and wife and Dr. Cameron and wife. Mr. Sigler reports the deer are very plentiful, but owing to the ex- XSTtoSSS^ snow, the deer keep far in the interior of the swamps. Bear are very plenty ful this season, It is reported st the transfer office at Mackinaw that an average of twenty-five bean a day past that point for the south. The settlers say they have never known them to be so plentiful as they are this season, G. A. bad the pleasure of bagging one of the finest specimens of deer that inhabit that section, it being a large swamp buck weighing around 350 pounds. Mrs. Sigler was with him at the time, the doctor being a short distance from them. Of course, had he been there he could easily have delivered a more fatal shot, and saved trailing the deer about two and onehalf miles after being shot It is a very common occurence to sight a moose track far out in the timber and swamp land, but owing to the law protecting moose, they are not disturbed. THE BEAUTIFUL "HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" Presented b y theJUadfe? offc'heM, E C h u r c h Beautiful beyond power of description was the "House Beautiful" presented by the M. £. ladies at the opera house last Saturday evening- A large crowd anxious to see the building, gathered at an early hour and were certainly treated to a wondrous surprise aa they entered the building. In the center and occupying fully ona-half of the tioor space was a complete house, the "House Beautiful" consisting of Sun iJ trior, Living Rx>ra, Gutsat Chamber, Diningroom, Kitchen and Cellar, all tu»- aisbej appropriately and stocked with articles to be sold. 'j£ In the sun-parlor were to be found easy-ehairs and cushions and here icecream and cake wag served. In the living room was a fire-place and a mantel ond here pie was served to the men. The dining room was furnished with a dining set and here the ladies were maned with orders for sandwiches, coffee and cocoa. The bake-sale was hell in the kitchen where also were to be found kitchen utensils | R 4¾¾ The chamber was furnished with a large brass bed complete with springs and mattress and a dresser and here bedroom accessories^were sold. In the cellar were canned fruit and vegetables As stated before to give an adequate discripition of the beauties ; of this unique display is impossible and those who missed it missed a rare treat. The Isham orchestra was located on the stage and discoursed fine music throughout the evening. Much credit is due Miss Kate Brown who worked out the,idea and drew Sigler who superintended the decorations. The gross receipts were $180 re- Social and Cafeteria Supper To be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Appleton, Saturday evening, Dec. 1st. Everyone is invited to come and partake of the novelty menu served in r. novelty style. A few of the specials will consist of "Hoover Cake" "variegated *alad," "Hot Coffee," and fc'Cold Pack." A programe is being arranged. Proceeds for the benefit of the North Hamburg Church. S t Mary's Golden J u b i l e e St. Mary's Church is preparing to celebrate its Golden Jubilee in a ft tting manner on Tuesday Dec. 4. Solemn High Mass will be sung at nine o'clock in the morning and a barnjuuet in the evening at the Opera House. An excellent programme has been prepared. Mr. Sylvester Pheney of Holly, Mich, will act as toastmaster while the following gentlemen will respond to toasts in the order named. Rev. Joseph Halilsey, "The Holy Father", Mr. Richard Roche; "Our Country", and Mr. Jas. If. Harris, "Our Parish". Mr. Edgsr A. Guest of the Detroit Free Press will entertain with his intimitable wit and humor. Songs will be rendered Jby Mr. Earl Fitzgerald, wellknown Detroit singer, Mr. J. W. Tracy and others. The music for the evening will be furnished by Stole Bros, orchestra of Detroit. Doors will open at 6:30. Tickets sold in advance. SPECIALS Kindly request|all owing them on A past due aecount to call and settle £ same. Our jobbers and manufacturers t we deal with demand prompt pay.[.or 5 no shipment. Therefore in order to £ meet our bills we must have CASH t •I To-day s prices to us on ? 3 6 in Percales is 2 2 and j one-half cents per yard j bast c a l l at the old price J Saturday, Dec. 1, 2 0 c . $ Best Outing Flanr>e"o, large a-^ortment oi patterns j thh week only, 1 5 c . 5 Bed Blankets , $ ! . 3 9 , S 1 . 7 9 , £ 1 . 9 8 - . t - - — - • • • . • • - - • ; - - 1 Our stock ot Light and Heavy Footwear is 2 complete. Buy now and save money, ss we have a been warned that there will be a sharp avance soon* j \ FLOUR SPECIALS SATURDAY \ Crvstal Flake, £ 1 . 3 5 Rose Bud, £ 1 . 4 0 ft Steel Cut Coffee, 2 G c . WE HAVE SUGAR i Do Not Ask For Credit 2 i Best Wishes Pay your uuoacnpuon this mantii [others Thank Us Keepyoorlrowinjfirli free from colds sfidweakaoiaaeoajasandyousrebelpiiiJdbeatobMksyrigofowwoi& sahood. Thousands of mootts taws written lettefs of thanks, teHiag whet Foley's Honey and Tar lor their daughters la ridding of ffWiyit that hoof on end then }aat st the tie when the young girls iBBjolfsd all the phytic*! •iiinjjh they eoold rfnsunsad Foley's Hooey and Tar Is acted for its ¥or Safe at Iafenott't Drug Store Fine. Red Cross Meeting Members of this branch of the Red Cross erroyed a treat at the meeting at Mrs. H. Swarrhout's Tuesday p. m. Mrs. Eraley of Howell pave a helpful talk and then introduced Mrp. Edmond of London, England who described her experience during jhe first zeppelen raid in which her mother's h-.use was aompletely demolished. Her cousin was killed at the front by e'e:trifled barb wire. She feels that there is not a Hell hot enough for the kaiser and his agents. Modem KtMoa. We are beginning nowadays to study ethics with some Mad of intellectual honesty, and are dieoorerinf that there Is nothing eeaentlally moral or religious about any kind of rule, prohibition, authority, or -domination The goodness you produce by such aogatrvo force ts of poor fibre. Real Moral gnMbssco oosnists hi developing courage, loro, tod eeJf-eotttroL Prohibition In Utah T a k e s bfttle T i m e For Adjustment The "sobering up" process in Utah ia being accomplished with much less discomfort than had been expected. Eve: y-body, drinking men and drunkards, ssems to be taking kindly to ithe new order of things. There aeemB to be little disposition on the part of any one to seek the the bootlefger or blind tiger. The Odgen (Utah) Standard tells of a ! father who for the first time brought his shildren into the store for cloth- j i :jg. ^Thia is the rirst time I have seen I you here with your little one?," rc-j marked the merchant, who was on in- j titnate terms with the customer, anoVj ventured the comment as an indirect j word of encouragement. "Yes," said the father, "my money has been going for drink. This is the fi~st time in years that any part of my wages has been spent in this way. I regret the past, but rejoice in this awtkening which h*s has brought me to a sense of responsibility, and above all has s t a n d my befogged brain." FOR A Card of T h a n k s The L. A. S. wishes in this public way to thank ail those who furnished, dfrnaUo or sssssted ioeny way in pres e n * * the "House Boaattfti". mas Kate Brown, Proa. Jim. Louisa 8ey4er,ftea Mrs. MaryTeofAe/ Tret*. .» { Happy Thanksgiving At this time we wish to thank you for the many favors of the past year* It will be our aim to merit the favors of the future by furnishing HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE EFFICIENT SERVICE and A s great a quantity as conditions will allow MONKS BROS. 'V ' • i ' • • : $ • . •--••.'••/s&U - ¾ ¾ 1 '• • '%'>% & .f> ?2 '^..•ytis i. 4 . . : : ¾ ^ :*,> " » 1 V< - ' . 1 . ' " * • « > • •!• tf*;v^*:^77-:'> K rt ;.*/T". r fi^r * f '$£:« < v . • X trf- > " • • ' .», *.; '.<': ••' ' . * * i AL M* • ''W8&£fimmm wd mmmv-: PINCKNEY DISPATCH. emperanee (Conducted | y the National Wom&s'a Christian Temperance Union.) T H E ALCOHOL AQE. "What is the matter with the world r asked Dr. Charles Gilbert Davis, noted surgeon of Chicago, in a thought-arresting article la the Illinois Issue. His answer la, "A thousand years of alcoholic saturation." "All life should evolute," he says; "alcohol produces evolution. Take the largest and finest breed of dogs—the Great Dane, for example—and for three or four generations feed them dally a little alcohol and what la the result? What was previously a large, noble animal will deteriorate Into a snapping, snarling, fighting, almost hairless, Insignificant little cur. And yet we feed men on this lethal poison for thousands of years and then wonder why we have disease, pestilence, Insanity and war. "In this dawn of the twentieth century it may be truthfully affirmed that the aggressive war brain Is the brain that directly, or indirectly through heredity, has been poisoned by alcohol. The alcoholic brain cannot evolve those emotions of the human soul that make for peace. We may talk peace, legislate for peace, and make peace treaties, but wars will never cease till the brain is freed from the corroding effects of alcohol. "One thousand years from now the historian will record the events of today and classify them under the general heading, 'The Age of Alcohol.' It will be pathetic but Interesting literature." BREAD OR BEER. Sir Alfred Booth, chairman of the Cunard steamship line, was, when the war began, neither a prohibitionist nor a total abstainer. Early In 1916 he startled Great Britain by declaring that "the transport problem demands prohibition until the war is over." k'I am not thinking of the temperance side of the question," he said, "we have got beyond that now. I am thinking of the demand which the trade makes upon the services of our ships, our railways and carts, and our labor." He denounced the use by the breweries and distilleries of thousands of tons of coal mined and sent to them every Week, the barley and other produce carted and hauled by rail to the brewery, brought back again and distributed to the consumer. "If w« arc* to •maintain our armies In the field, we shall before very long have to choose between bread or beer." MOTHERING THE SOLDIERS. The W. C. T. U. has opened many recreation rooms for the soldiers. The homesick men who flock to them do not fall to express their gratitude for the cheery welcome and the homey atmosphere they find in these places. To the matron at the rooms in Washington, D. C, a poem was presented by young Robert B. Lee, grandson of the great Southern general, as an expression of his feelings. The last stanza runs thus: When sldetby side we take our chance, To live or die in bloody France. For right and you; Then never fear, you here at home That we'll forget, where'er we roam The W. C. T. U. T H E WORKINGMAN'S BURDEN. Every workingman carries on his back a nonproducer. The laborer who pays his bills la charged a higher price to cover the loss the storekeeper sustains by failure of the drinking man to pay what he owes. When crime is committed or a family Impoverished by the drink-debauchery of its natural sppport, the cost appears on the tax bill of the man who labors. Jobs are made by the consumption of products, and If money is not spent for boose, It will be spent for other things which must be produced by labor—From the Cyclopedia of Ten> perance. ALCOHOL INCREASES FATIGUE, Fatigue Is due to the action upon nerve endings and nerve cells of poisonous products formed within the body as the result of muscular metabolism. For a fatigued person to add to his blood, unless in minute doses, another poison in the form of alcohol Is only to make matters worse rather than better, Wr.nt are reqtjtred are longer period* of rest— Str Thomas OMver, I t D.. LL. D., 1» "The Drink Problem of Today.** BUYS NEW CLOTHES. In Denver soon after prohibition went Jnto effect a woman exhibited with treat pride the first dress her hustunrt had ever purchased for bar, sjthosjgh the* b * d b **° m * p r i e d u > °« 4» have a child In the eighth flbe added that he had a RELIEF FROM COAL SHORTAGE NEAR FEDERAL FUEL ADMINISTRATION PROMISES TO HAVE COAL SENT HERE AT ONCE. PENNSY MIKES TO FILL NEEDS According to Dr. Garfield, Michigan's Desperate Plight Will Be Relieved Shortly. Lansing.—Michigan's coal faminewill be ended within a few days. The promise waa made by Dr. Garfield in person to John C. Hicks, president of the St. Johns National bank, of St. Johns, Mich., and a special assistant to W. K. Prudden,. of Lansing, federal fuel administrator for Michigan. Admistrator Garfield's promise, which relates entirely to anthracite, or hard coal, means, according to Mr. Hicks, that a supply of coal entirely adequate to meet all of the state's needs will be sent here direct frcm the hard coal fields of Pennsylvania, which furnishes practically all of the anthracite coal used in the country. No Strings on Pledge. According to Mr Hicks, Fuel Administrator Garfield in his promise made no stipulation or condition of any sort, save as to the method coal dealers are to employ in bringing about distribution of the coal, and this is simple. Under details worked out by Mr. Hicks and the national fuel administration's anthracite division, Michigan's coal dealers, to obtain what coal they need, must apply to State Fuel Administrator Prudden, at Lansing, giving first the amount of coal needed, and then the name of their sourca of supply in 1916. With this information in hand, Mr. Prudden, acting under authority from National Fuel Administrator Garfield, will see to it that the dealer is supplied through the same source from which he obtained his supply last year Railroads Will Co-operate. When asked if the railroad companies and other distributors and sources of supply would comply with the national fuel administrator's directions, Mr Hicks said : "Yes, that phase of the matter is covered fully under Dr. Garfield's authority. Coal companies must obey his instructions. If they do not, Dr. Garfield is empowered to find a way to make them." Mr. Hicks said that, following his conference with Dr. Garfield, he talked with many of the larger coal operators in the east, and found them, without exception, entirely willing to co-operate with the government. RAILROADS MERGE FACILITIES Equipment of All Lines Pooled to Get Maximum Efficiency. Washington—Face to face with a threat of complete government operation and the cutting of their profits to a minimum, the railroads of the country have taken drastic steps to avert these contingencies. At the conference here the roads representatives were told that their services must be improved or the job turned over to the government. The following plan is to be put into effect at once: Engines, rolling stock, machine tools and employes from railroads west of Chicago are to be transferred to the service of railways east of Chicago. The shops of the western roads are to be used for repair work on eastern road equipment. Train service west of Chicago is to be cat to the bone. The government is to take full control of all the railway systems with the management of the roads executing the governmental orders. U.S.NOT TO SEIZE STATE MINES Prudden Says Action Is Not Likely If Operators Continue Work. WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousand* of women hare kidney aud bladder trouble and never tmapect it. Women'* complaint* often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dimrane. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseaaed- Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmers' Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or Urge itze bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention thi» paper.—Adv. Boosting Business. The Traveling Salesniun — You boosted for the school committee to bring a pretty achoolma'am from Chlcugo. Why, you haven't any children I The Boomtoo Storekeeper—No; but I have an eye for business. AH soon a« the pretty schoolteacher showed up ull the big boys began sneaking down to my store to buy hair oil, clean collars and scented soup by the wholesale.— Chicago Herald. Petition, Not Command. "Did you order a ton of coal 7" "I did not. I put uiy request for one respectfully on file." THE NEW METHfJD (By I*. W. Bower, M. D.) BQSCHEE'S GERMAN SY«UP Why use ordinary cough remedies, when Boschee's German Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colda settled in the throat, especially lung troubles. It gives the putlent a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning, gives nature a chance to soothe the) Inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Sold In all civilized countries. 80 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. A kiss returned is a kiss earned. Long Journey of a Package. The wide wandering of a parcel was described by a soldier now stationed at Egypt. Writing to his mother, he says: "I received a parcel last week which I think was posted in South Africa, somewhere about September, 1916. It had gone to the Hants' in France, thence to four hospltalR, which sent it to Blighty and to two hospitals there which forwarded it on to the officer in charge of records, Warwick. He in turn sent it to the officer In charge records, Exeter, then Ryde, and lastly to Egypt. Jolly lucky to get it after ten months, don't you think so? It contained a good soft shirt, a pair of socks, three khaki handkerchiefs, boracic powder. The address of the sender was obliterated and the postmark a smudge." Backache of any kind is often caused by kidney disorder, which means that the kidneys are not working properly. Poisonous matter and uric actd accumulate within the body In great abundance, overworking the sick kidneys; hence the congestion of blood causes backache in the same manner as a similar congestion in the head causes headache. You become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish, irritable, have spots appearing before ths eyes, bags under the lids, and lack ambl* tion to do things. | The isteat and most effective means of overcoming this trouble, 1* to eat sparingly of meat, drink plenty of water between meals and take a single An-u-rte ! tablet before each meal for a while. I Simply aBk your favorite druggist for I Anurlc. double strength. If you have i lumbago, rheumatism, gout, dropsy, bei gin Immediately with this newest dlscov- : ery of Dr. Pierce, who is Chief Medical Director of Invalids* Hotel and 8urglcal ! Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. Send 10 cents ; for trial pkg. Large package 60c. A PROMINENT MICHIGAN RESIDENT SPEAKS Osseo, Mich.—MI can recommend Anurlc to anyone who is afflicted In the way I was. The Anuric Tablets have done wonders for me. I am still using them and I think another supply will perform a permanent cure. I have lived In this neighborhood for about 50 years and most people round here know me."—CHARLES WAKEMAN. The lower intestine is like a garbage box and should be cleaned occasionally. You will escape many ills and clear up the coated tongue, the sallow complexion, the dull headache, the lazy liver, if you will take a laxative made up of the May-apple, leaves of aloes, root of jal^p, and sold by druggists for nearly fifty years as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adv. FIERY RED PIMPLES Thst Itch snd Burn Are Usually Edematous—Cuticura Quickly Heal*. It needs but a single hot bath with Cutlcura Soap followed by a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to the most distressing, disfiguring eczemas, itchings and burnings to prove their wonderful properties. They are also Ideal for every-day toilet use. Free sample each by mall with Book. A-ddress postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Or Distemper tn stallions, brood meet destructive. The germ ca umsinagre st,h ec oldtsis eaansde amllu sot thbeer sr IeS- tmhoev esdam fer ommu itth eb eb doodnye . of the animal. To prevent the trouble S P O H N ' S C O / W P O U N D Whaivlli ngdo thbeo thd—isceuarsee, th50e cseicnkt s anandd prIIe vean tb othttolsee; I"Se xapnodse d1"1 0f rtohme SdPozOenH. X AMllE DdrIuCgAgLis.t sC, Oh.a, rMneassa ahfoaucsteosr, erOsr, mGaonsuafeaact,u lraesrts*- U.&JL. Something to Talk About. To be popular, better not talk much ibout yourself unless you have just returned from the North Pole or somewhere. Reality. \ Patience— And her color—isn't that \ artificial? Patrice—Oh, no. That's real pnint. WHAT YOU SURELY NEED is a healthy, active, industrious liver. Small doses of these pills taken regularly insure thst. You may also need a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep thst in mind; it will pay you rich dividends in Health and Happiness, Genuine ^y? ««S — . Small Pttl *>**" , ^ ¾ , r _ - - i g j < a . i** Small Doss signature ^1/1446^^4/0^. Small Pries R O S Y C H E E K S ** H E A L T H Y COLOR Indicates Iron In the Blood. Pale or fdaiciieosa uwsuhailclyh swhoilwl bites smbusecnhc sh.e l°pAe d« «b•y PV # A/ * RI \ T1 FC sfRX.' a^j IllXRVOSaN"* PI II II •1• •S> I/.! Lansing—Although the government stands ready to take over the Michigan coal mines, If necessary, there is no likelihood of sach action at this time. One or two of the mines have been Inclined lately to dispute some of the arrangements made for them by Stats Fuel Administrator Prudden. and the Washington order is tits result. The federal authorities have simply told Mr. Prudden that if he says ths word they will take over control of the mines. The state administrator says that most of the Michigan operators are playing fair and if they continue to do so, action on his part will ha with* held. Backache of Wome H o w this W o m a n Suffered a n d Was Relieved. Fort Fairfield, Maine.—"For many months I suffered from backache caused by female troubles so I was unable to do my house work. I took treatments for it but received no help whatever. Then some of my friends asked why I did not try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I did so and my backache soon disappeared and I felt like a different A woman, and now have a healthy little ^ baby girl and do all my house work. I will always praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as I did."—Mrs. ALTON D. OAJUES, Fort Fairfleld^fsine. T h e Best Remedy U DTDIAE.PI VEGETABLE COMPOUND TKcusands of y/nmenhaNe ftamd Why doirt yror try it t tYBtAt-WMICKAM MCDtCIHt CO HAN There's a Difference, Ton may be able to convince a mother that It is her son's duty to go to war, hnt yon*ll never be able to convince her that the girl he has picked ont to marry la good enough for him. —Exchange. The way to get down to it is to be «p and at I t WWttVOar fc>w i t s * Cats tnrMar*M&» Perish the Thought- Everybody admits that rt is foolish to cry over spilt milk, bnt most of ns go ronnd with long faces over something that happened yesterday that we couldn't avoid.—Exchange, To keep dean and healthy take Pierce's Pleasant Pfflets. They late liver, bowels and Dr. Domestic quarrels are the torn from the bonds of • Some felknrs even try to train to expect the unexpected. CHIUfflOrS ha •ishil.assi at she ttssatsrta he .*tf. -: -• aarr. tfti A H H I * t .- /v -.*.-, *?": , 'if' ,1> :'*V t * W.M •ft-*.; -^J^^^m i . — . i . ~ . f -C*. K = •y. ^IIBIIIIIPI I.FU ^ ¾ ¾ - - , ^ • : * • ; •fw Jw PINCKNEY DISPATCH. i » : 1¾ LOME BEA1 aivd SKrvib TIveirTare ai\d Gdtivatioiv m i'i'.v V • • > - OLD SORES, ULCERS , AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment Stops Itching Instantly. * — 7 _ — _ rge box for 30 cents at any dru$- reter&on, and money back if it "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterwon'tJ Ointment cured roe."—Wrn. J. Nichola, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a lar; 1st, bays oeunt' help you at once. Always keep Peterbon'a Ointment in the houae. Fine for burns, scaldw, bruises, and the surest remedy for skin disc-atea, pimples, , itching eczema and pile« the -world haw ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found."—Major Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. "Peterson's Ointment has given rreat aatisfaction for Salt Kheum."—Mrs. J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All druggists sell it, recommend it. Adv. f " W l pari h "I hut's the dope?" Vsketl tn# Jimior rtner. He Went to Plattsburg Inst summer —and he's never beei^Jhe same since." "Promote' Mm without raise till JJLttrch," decreed the Junior -partner. "Then we'll raise him."—Everybody's. i m p o r t a n t t o m o t h e r s Examine curtfully every bottle ol CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears tin- Signature of | In Use for Over 30 l e a r s . Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria MADE OVER AT PLATTSBURG General Manager and Junior Partner Agree T h a t M c K I m Had Been Disciplined by T r a i n i n g . Burbank Daisy—a Perennial, Beautiful and Satisfactory. HOUSE, LAWN AND GARDEN. House plants that are buggy and shaggy and refuse to Improve should be thrown out. They are an eyesore. Better demolish the window garden than to mock nature with the victims of Ignorance or neglect. A pretty combination In the way of plants for table decoration Is to plant a dracaena In the center and surround It with small ferns, a peperonla, a saxifrage, and a locopodlum. They are agreeable to one another and thrive with the same treatment. Any time during the winter when the canes are not frozen prune and tie up grape and ornamental climbers. This work should not be delayed until growth starts, as it will then injure the vines. If you find bunches of dead leaves hanging In the trees, remove them. They contain destructive young larvae. Spray if you see evidence of the scale. If leaves strew the lawn, do not destroy them. They protect the grass. Plan to have plenty of flowers next summer, but If you are restricted in your desire, determine to begin a hardy, herbaceous border. This should consist of hardy, early and late blooming bulbs and perennials. As such a border is Intended to be undisturbed for years, perhaps, It should be deeply spaded and well manured. If you suspect that your trees—fruit, nut and ornamental—are troubled with aphis or bark-louse, wash the trunk and lower branches with soapsuds or lye water. Whitewash is also effective in keeping the trees healthy, but most of us object to whitening the tree trunks. Order trees, seeds, pleat* and nursery stock early and secure the varieties you want, the best stock and exactly what you ask for. Remember that nothing "Just happens.** Everything has its money or labor equivalent, and no beautiful home grounds can be expected from haphazard methods of embellishing the home. When ordering do not forget to procore nasturtium, poppy, ortulacca, or salvia seeds for the beds exposed to the sun's scorch all day. Among the plants that seldom mature their flowers, the cosmos stands forth. Therefore seeds of this beautiful plant should be planted during Februsry< While planning your garden, give due sttentioo to the color of the flowmtk so that they m a y harmonise. Have supply of white and neutral to separate the clashing colcourage disease and malignant insects. If white worms appear In the soil of your potted plants, dissolve a piece of fresh lime In water and set the pot In water, letting it remain there until the soil and ball of roots are thoroughly saturated. An ever-blooming plant Is the Irapatlens sultanl. It forms a compact bush If given the ordinary care In a sunny window. Fill a soup plate or other shallow dish with sharp, clean sand and use as a cutting nursery. While fallen leaves make a good compost heap, they do not improve the soil until they are decayed. Do not dig them Into the soil this fall. Now Is the time to pot bulbs of the "black" calla. Plant one bulb in a seven Inch pot, using good rich soil. It requires water regularly. Two perennials which are most beautiful s a d satisfactory are the Burbask daisy s o d t h e lovely cherry-red, hardy carnation pink. Ton make no mistake in ordering them. Do not allow the water in which the plants s a d bulbs are frown to become soar or they will suffer. Change it often sad keep a few pieces of coal la it Be careful te remove all flowers •earn as they begta te Cede, that shew aay decay should he are apt te ea> BEES FOR THE GREENHOUSE Growers of greenhouse cucumbers In the state of Massachusetts alone are utilizing more than 2,000 colonies of bees. It Is absolutely lndispensible that bees shall be used if one Is to grow cucumbers under glass. Without the bees it w.puld be necessary for the plants to be polllnlzed by hand. The difficulty and expense of this proceeding is self-evident. It is considered advisable to have a colony of bees for every 160 feet of house. Some of the growers keep fifty hives to attend to the work of propagating the cucumber species. One of the peculiar things about the use of bees Is that most of the growers seem to be content with the Idea of buying new colonies every season. There is really no good reason why the colonies should not be carried over from season to season, using a little manipulation to Insure the process, but the major portion of the producers appear to accept the annual purchase of bees as one of the Inevitable expenses. If the hives are so placed that they will be at the ends of the houses, with a chance to enter the house from one end and the open from the other they will thrive much better. The bees get little or no honey from the encumbers during the winter and they must therefore be fed on syrup. This brings about heavy laying for the queen which is not good for the bees. As soon as the weather is warm enough. If they are permitted to fly in the open they will recuperate to a large extent. If new queens are provided each season It would be possible to keep the colonies indefinitely. The prices paid for fresh colonies run from five to ten dollars. A grower who Is not afraid of his bees and who learns how to handle them can save much of this expense. The general manager and the junior partner were talking about young Mo- Kim. "He's efficient and willing and uble—to a certain degree, and after that he begins to knock, like an engine with too much carbon In the cylinders. You couldn't say he shirks. He's ambitious, but his ambition Is so egotistic that it stands in its own way. There's so much good in him that I don't want to lose him, and yet the little that Is bad Is so poisonous it nearly nultlfles the good." "He's like thousands of untarlned American boys," agreed the partner. "College doesn't discipline 'em. Nothing touches 'em but something that licks 'em Into shape. Is McKira one of the lot that wants a month off at Plattsburg?" Yes, McKim was. And he went. And McKIm had some very striking experiences at Plattsburg. His whole personality was taken to pieces and reorganized— along vastly more efficient lines. The general manager and the Junior partner were holding another powwow. "Now there's McKIm," said the Junior partner. "What about htm?" "He's a new man," said the general mnnnger. "He's braced up. He's disciplined.** Innocent. Her name was 'Sister Billy and she had two big sisters whose habit was to have beaux on Sunday -afternoons. Some of the beaux seemed to seek the approval of Sister Billy and would converse with her affably during their visits. No one's feelings were hurt. Billy was only four. One day her sisters watched her strolling in the garden with a young man. They seemed absorbed In each other, but Billy was doing all the talking. They watched the pair for several minutes, and In all that time the young man did not speak, nor did he for one second change his attitude of eager attention. Both sisters were dying with curiosity. They wondered nervously what secret the little lamb could be disclosing. As soon as the door had" closed on Mr. Brown Sister Billy was fixed with four stern eyes. "What were you saying to Mr. Brown?" they asked. Sister Billy's eyes dropped and she faltered : "I was saying the Lord's Prayer to him." Costs Less and Kills That Cold CASCARAE? QUININE Tbe standard cold cure for 30 yean— ks tablet form—eedc, aurc, no opiates —curca cold in 24 hour*—grip m 3 days Money back Kit fails. Oct the genuine baa with Red top and Mr. HilT« picture on tt- Costa lesa, gives more, aavea money. 24 T a b l o t a for 2Ss. At Aay Drug ALUMINUM FOR WAR PURPOSE Germany and A u s t r i a Use More L i g h t - weight Metal T h a n AM Other Nations Now in Conflict. Prosaic E n v i r o n m e n t . "Fate plays queer tricks on a man," remarked Mr. Twobble. "No doubt." "I always thought I would propose to the woman I would marry where there was the sheen of silver and cut glass, and shaded lights were softly glowing and behind a screen of palms an orchestra was playing a Hungarian waltz." "Year* "As a matter of fact, I proposed to Mrs. Twobble In a Jitney bus." It is stated that Germany and Austria use more aluminum for war purposes than all the other belligerents combined. It is known, in tact, that Germany has for some years been collecting and storing the metal for war uses, and the majority of the drinking mugs, cans and cups of the German soldiers are made of the light metal. The frames for zeppelins and the fuses for shells are also made from aluminum. One of the difficulties the Germans have had to face Is the shortage of copper necessary for the rings round shells. Many of the German shells are now provided with aluminum rings. Although aluminum has come to be regarded as a substitute, even in cartridges as well as shells and fuses, it does not answer Itw purpose nearly as well as copper. The French authorities experimented with it some years ago for artillery purposes, but rejected It. says London Tit-Bits. The Germans are using it in large quantities, however, on account of the shortage of copper. The undertow of selfishness may not be visible In the current of love, but It's there just the same. Opportunity for AH. The reason a lot of people don't succeed Is not because they don't get the chance, but because they never take a chance. To listen to people who tell you things for your own good Is harmless— and it affords them a lot of pleasure. Safe and Pie as ant You do not sacrifice pleasure when reasons of health cause you to stop your coffee, providing you use Dees Net Affect Charity. The desire of power in excess caused the angels to fall; the desire of knowledge in excess caused man to fall; bat in charity there is no excess, neither can angel or man come la danger by It—Bacon. The box Is • half-hardy, dedduoad tree, sad it will net grow outside la the Worth. It ahoald be removed te a If s remarkable how this gratifying and wholesome cereal beverage completely takes the place of coffee with those who for some reason or another think it best to abandon the old table drinks. There's a rich, coffee-like flavor which can be modified to any strength desired by using more or less of the Instant Postum in the cup—and the addition of hot water with cream and sugar as desired make a truly delectable hot drink. Made In America Sold fey Grocers. No raise in price. 50-cep tin. 30c, 100-cap tin. 50b There's a Reason Wf, i <, >>;: . v * ,• i*Sr* /',-•; >'" :'>.£• :•''. V :**V :¾½^ j , ---^., u>- '••• •<•<- ,.-.-. - • > « ' • * & - > . * . . V>t.a l » V f * r ^ ! / "» PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at the Poetoifice at Pi nek nej, Mich., &a Second Class Mattel In The D*/an Block PINCKNEY - HiCHIGAh » > | % H » W » | i | % » » W » % % » » » H » » H » H » < H . * ' . S 1 Q J L 1 ; K , w u n l U U K , ^ . . D . Ore. Sigier & Sigler All calls jjromptlr aitetided to d a y or n i g h t . Office on Main b ; . PINCKHEV -:- MICHIGAN A. J. SAIQER, EDITOR AAD PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.25 a Year is Advance -r-*r<r f? RICHARD D. ROCHE Attorney at Law HOWELL, - MICH. A-ivt-viisiu rateb ruK<i..' kuow: op « p : j t i t a i i w f j . C'arJb of T h a n k w, titty c r m j . LIes'>luti()tii ui C o n d o l e n c e uue dollar. Local Notic es, in Local UOILBJUS, tive ^e:it per liue per each inscrLiou. Ail intttttr intended to benefit the perianal ur busmefctt intert»£ o^ any iudividual wiil be published ut i f g u ' a r ad?ertit>e- Au^oaucemeD: of eiiter:..o .^.e:iir>, etc., oaubt by paid fur u\ regular L'uca.1 Notice rates. Obituary ami marriage notices aie- published free of ch&rj*?. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five c.-aU per Un?, ••prow L Detroit is visiting a new Grand Trunk Time Table For th^ convenience of "ur re»^#t« Trains Eaat Trains West NTo. 46—7:24 u. m. No. 4»;—7:47 p. m No. Ar--i-M p. rn. No. :^--^:"'S a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Do©b a Conservative Banking Business. ;. :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Ftnckney G. W. TEEFLfc Mich. Prop John Fahey is on the gick Hat. B O t t o Dinkel motored to Detroit Tues da/ Mrs. [Floyd Reason is viaiting friends 1 In Detroit. Walter Clir.tor his parenta^here. Paul Fohey haa purchase Eire touring car. t red Benz of An:. Arbor was a Pinck- 11 ?y visitor Sunda. M:.?3 Genevieve Alley spent the weeke a with Norma Curlett. Mra. Ora 'Smith spent tha week at the rome of D. Srr.icr:. Hollis Siglerrof o;e U. of M. spent Sunday with hi<- parents. Claude Monks of Mt. Clemens spent the home of Jno {Monks. Miss. Mary Walsh of Grand Kapods i- \iaiting at Johr. Fohey'*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaRue and Mr. Mat Brady spti.t Sunday here. Maurice Darrcw underwent an operation at Jackson recently. Mrs. Chas. Rose of Stockbridge visited relatives her? Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. t . Ayeraof Detroit •pent last week with Mrs. S. Nash. Mils Kate O'Connor of<Howell is visiting at the;home of Chas. Teeple. S. H. Carr and family spent Sunday with relatives near Chubb's Corners, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Darrow were Jackson visitors the last of the week. Allen Blake and wife were week-end guests at the home of Ed Breningttall. Born to Louis Clinton arid wife of Detroit, a daughter on Tuesday, Nov. 27, MrB. Emmet Berry of Stockbride visited^ hor parents the forejpart of the week S T . A.",; Berry and family of ^Stockbridge, visited friends inJPinckney Sunday. J T h e W . C. T. U. will meet witn ' Sheriff Viflerwae in town Sunday. Miaa Nellie Gardner spent Monday 10 Jack ton. S. E, Swarthout was a Howell visitor Wednesday. C. Lynch in Waiting relatives at Kalamazoo. Mwa Kathryn Kunyan ipent the week end with Mary Ellen DoyW. The Dispatch us bem*: published a day early this week on account of Thanksgiving. Miss Mirie Clark of Howell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark Sunday. Mrs. F. E. Moran and daughter of Grand Rapids are visiting at S. E. Swartaout'a. Miss, Laiajklonki of Lansing spent Sunday with^ber paaccts Mr. and Mrs. Jobs Monks. Mrs. Ella Andrews and son Shirley of Detroit spent the w«ek end with relatives of this place. J. W.JTracey was called to Detroit the last of the week by the sudden death of his mother. L. E. Richards is now nicely located in"the Reason building, Dinkel and DUIH bar's 'old stand. See Ad in another column. Millard Darrow and family of Cincinnatti are guests at the home of W. B. Darrow. They made the trip in \ their Ford. Mrs. Geo. Devine and son Leo of Dexter and Mrs. John Williams and son of Niagra Falls spent last Tuesday at the home of John Monks. The following committee fo Livingston Co. ha3 be«n appointed to act under the direction of State Fuei Administrator W. K. Prudden of Lansing: R. Bruce McPherson Chairman, Louis E. Howlett and Richard E. Barron, committee. Forms for reports, complaints, ete. will be furnished all dealers as soon as received trom the U. S. Fuel Administrator. LAS60W M i Per. Sellim Good JACKSON. MICHIGAN November "ROARING WAVE OF FIRE," IS HURLED BY GERMANS. Many of the Victims Die From Suffocation In Intense Heat. •J: 4 * Clearance on Winter Coats At $37.50 Choice of the;best Cloth Coats in our stock at this price. At $25.00 j ! At this price ;ve are showing Coats that formerly -old up to $35.00. * At $35.00 I At this price n-ejare showing a splendid assortment of the [.best mcck-sjiajthe season's finest materials. All colurs and all sizes. At $20.00 These Coats are decidedly different and di-tinctive a n d will ir.-t:<ri.t!v appeal to you at these special prices. Theyjan; ("practical, every day Coats—good, warm material- — including unfinishedj Kerseys, Wool Velours. \R\ppletCloth, in brown_s, gn.en._taupe.navy and|blnck |Va!ucs up to $25.0(-. Winter Suit Fashions in our November Sale at Surprising Markings— $19.50, $24.50, $3450 In every case, our November Sale-price is well under what these same suits would have brought earlier in the season. Laura Hoff Friday afternoon at two o'clock. , * Whitroore Lake will Tplay!. Pinckney independeat£footbah\-;here Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Will Ratzof*Detroit was a guest oi Chas.; Teeple and :wife several days last;week. S3 :. S R £ T James JefferieaShas returned from Ann Anarbor and now occupies the ! Dunning tennent house.T^^^JKT* j * T u e Mt8Ses?Maria snd Alice l Engle j of.Wehster are^p> nding ^Thonkagiving I wi*h their grandparents."'V1 ^. ~~': A dispatch fix>iu the Dally Chronicle's eoiT<'S]>njident in the north of Fnjnce says that tin offir-er who was on the fighting lim* s\ n».<n tho (Jernian? attacked wHh Mizinvj pisos 1ms given his Inipvesslnjis (if this IIOAP] engine of warfare J«S f*oliuws; ' 1 don't think (ho use of these flames was any Ic*s formula Mo than that of asphyxiatiiit: gases. '1 heir cflfect ut short range is much worse, but it is easier to 11ml shelter fioin them. The flames cany only n relatively short distance and cannot roach yon a Ion* way off, ss often is the cn>e with poison gases. "The flame Is yellow with R blue nucleus ;in<1 11 directed ibrough a nowerful air Jot It springs from the j ground level ruid expands Into a roar- j ing wave of tire Indeed, the flame h very much like th.it of a common Bun- 1 sen burner, ii->ed i:, a laboratory, only • yellower. , "The procure of air or other gas that j Is used to force the inflammable liquid . \ through Hie jet must he enormous, ID j view of the volume and fury of the ' flame. Many of the victims died sire ply from suffocation, caused by the in J S - . : : ^ . ^ . : * : : . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tense heat that rollefl forward in front ; 54 ' « Thn Wo >'t;,. I\ " Nobbiest of designs, one of a kind. Correct and colors. mostiv fabrics 1 -W* I'vV-tv'P A ^ , \&M oi tlio fin uies them " ' Mr' S. * .' L^-nti ;: .(.i Grcgcry -/vncjtT.;' eL,the home of'Dr. H. F. *iiich did not tou^h j> n•a. % V* • K s ft were singular J'J ft TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. Singular Creatures. "And so, Peter, you .s*poil women with nn 'a'.''-' said t!ie teacher, cor »ootu)^ un exercise. "Please, sir," was :1k' i*i>ly, '"iuy papji told mamma only ji'.-fonlay that women e . ' i i i f s . " ij: Sig- < » ! -r Saturday and •ar.dav Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin and Mr?, j Seth Darwin motored to Saginaw Fri-! day for a few dajs visit. 1 : Savage* and P-ace Name*. - verv n:e :!.;n -,;-.-a 1:4-^ ffi^e u id ;u I.:'.-.! -J* ;t • if- *5\\c?aT^&^V There is always rcx)m Soldier's kit for portraitiiome folks. i n of tlio the Vour portrait—the ideal gilt OAISIE B. CHAPELL StOCkbritjge - Michigan !etc., that require Stamps. The west end of the hotel causrht fire Sunday afternoon, but timely assistance prevent much serious damage being done. There will be a box social at the home of Floy,-: Boyce, Friday Nov. 30, for the here fit of the Sprout district Everyone invited. Sorr.e person or persons went into the barr, of Hugh Sweet near Stockbridge a fe*r rights ago, slaugntering a beef an 1 to A away what the\- could carrv ha ^ : by. Rpginnig Dec. J , the Pincdney jost ofir^ will have revenue stamps for all purro«os for which they will be needfd locallj. Next week we will publish a list of documents, parcle post packages -•••a IKI!UO> TO extensive lar;.!.-. ;:s a whole, ' iitt -lirpr:*: K it q. Vet \),:u \\ •-.' k'!! M-; tniit. the JH1 it 11 li ) t'ra.^e s:tv .^e ra.-cl.s ir^ve> more thai; It-) iniies rvovA his bii't.hp'aee It te , rjuite u;jtti:'-'d he slioiiid ki:ow nothing j lieyond his p<'r-r'na! knoAvied^e. If jia^Tiscs lh:'i on a v.-:y lar^'e island thoy are acqiuunte*] with only a sniah pert of it Hial uive names only to those ]g portiou.-' with which they nro familiar t The largest Islands of the Pacific have , DO native names. No name for the j continent of Africa Is known amoug j Its savage tribes. vVhoi. told that tbey j live lu Africa n common response fc» j that they never h<?Ard of such a eoun- [ try. j As a rule. Pacific explorers wore car* j ful to regain nativenarues H' thoy could , ascertain them. Cm^k was particular I ly desirous to retain native name* fot i •11 his greater discoveries because lir I could Hud uo other appellations.—Ais j We desire cv«.ry <«ne that ewes us \>v : th note or account to v is>t oi.r store: during tl'ie ;a\* thirty days and settle all up, as we have nothin. but past due matters. Wc have p;reat -ict^l money to rruvt bill> due December 1(). W e \vi>h to cali attention t o the Best Line of Steel Ranges and Wood or Coal Heating Stoves i n Livingston County for the prices we oiler them. A l l goods cash a f t e r eJanuary 1, No charges made w i t h o u t special arr a n g e m e n t . Thanking you allPiNCKlSEY DISPATCH ' * »-• -•X*p}.*3c nmmrn • - - • ? • T h e cleverest in rapid-flow, iu'. i n o i k - i . s Uv Four]lain ivrm^v with all tuc iKLCs-arv little tu!)r tixi:.Mv.-> tur all syringe purposes- Quality Predomi n a t e s , that'> a}] at makes them so advisable to buy. Hot Water Bottle H P I Water R o t t x - rn-m Lht tmv fao. ^>i/.k up to a b:^ hiAtle that holi's three q u a r t s . G uaranteed any* where From a year to two year*, Quality is superior— price is very low. ft C l i e u e . 3^E. XxxgrexsoILL K^^^nr^tt^K-^K-ni^^^ttnwt'ti^^^u^^ttSJ^^coC' >*>•>#>•>»« 4w-vw>. COMPARE! If vou w a n t t o convince vonr-eif of t h e savings that y< J ca of - t l.v b u y i n g a l l o f y o u r F u r - n i t u r e f r o m L>. E». R i c h a r d s . l a k e stand arri <j-oods. Hive Kitchen Cabinets, Murphy Chairs, Dressers, etc. for comparison Vt • u IV . I l i W what u > u a> ] \ :iav -o pay t'-r tb:?se L'OfKls. Just Compare Our Prices Xew"goods arriving daily. Wo will earrv a complete line of G r a n i t e W a r e * >£-•• *fregery. - - $* -5frsnifc«gi»hjsx i s a -topic t h a t e s p e c - ially concerns o u r nation this w c « k . Wfcen w e look back on t h e past y e a r , and s e e how God baa blessed u s s s a nation, w e c a n be more than g r a t e i u l to H i m . T o - d a y w e s t a n d as t h e o n e g r e a t nation o f w e a l t h , p o w e r and influence a m o n g all t h e other nations o f (he world. W e h a v e reached the highe s t honor t h a t t h i s world can bestow upon a nation. God i s w a t c h i n g h o w we, a s a nation will m a k e use o f t h e g r e a t power H e p e r m i t t e d UH t o rise t o if w e use the g r e a t p o w e r o f thia nation for self -glory o a r efforts will spell failure a t iaat, b u t i f w e as a n a t i o n g i v e God the t h a n k s for t h e g r e a t blessi n g s l i e b e s t o w e d upon u s and s e e k his guidance and b l e s s i n g upon all our transae lions, and m a k e H i m our p a r t n e r in all w e d e t h e e n d will spell victory, Goo w i t h UB. Will D u r f e e and w i f e Of J a c k s o n v i s - ited friends h e r e the p a s t w e e k . Mrs. J a m e s W r i g h t is m a k i n g a visit a t Fred M e r r e l l ' s h o m e in F o w l e r - rill*. | W. H jMarab and w i f e , Mrs. R. C h i p - ' man. a n d t f t r t . Will B u h l f a t tended t h e Fair a t Plain field l a s t w o e k . The A n n u a l Church B u s i n e s s m e e t i n g ot B a p t i s t c h o r c h j w i l l be h e l d t h i s w e e k S a t u r d a y a f t a n w o n D e c . 1st at 2:30 o ' clock. Roll call will t a k e place. C o m e and a n s w e r t o your name. Mrs. E l i z a b e t h Cock has been ill the p a s t w e e k but i s much b e t t e r now. G e o r g e A r n o l d ' s horse t h a t w a s r e - cently cut on w i r e f e n c e is still in a. bad condition. W. C. T. U . w i t h Mrs. Belle Leach W e d n e s d a y p. rn. Mrs. Lillie Burden returned from L a n s i n g Friday e v e n i n g . Mias E l i z a b e t h Driver o f Ypsilanti w a s home over Sunday. G. A. Reid and family of Stockhridg*' s p e n t Sunday w i t h relatives here and a t t e n d e d B a p t i s t s e r v i c e s . Mrs. Robt. Leach was a Jackson visitor last S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Vincent Y o u n g and children of Chelsea spent Sunday with her parent?. H o w a ) d M a s ' all returned from D - troit Friday w h e r e he has been s e r v i n g as a juror. S e r v i c e s a t t h e B a p t i s t church n e x t Sunday a t 10:30 a. m. Bible School a t 11:45 a. m. B . Y . P . U . a t 7. K a t i e Worden will lead. W e w e r e pleased t o s e e the large turn o u t at s e r v i c e last w e e k . Come, there is a w e l c o m e for vou. It T H i W H O O N I O N . U m « Vt A l t a o u g h persLrrenU wild on- M H Ion s p r e a d s very s l o w l y w b t n ft* jg left t o t t s o w u devices. T h e M W. bulblets, h o w e v e r , m a y b e traaa- * Sf ported in huv und ^ m i n . iu s e e d s . & M o n thrashing mnchluea a u d o n tf )f the hoof* of tinhnaN. Attentlou If M should be given m e n lu preven- Tf M tlon of Introduction a m ! uieaa- If W ure«J adopted to <uHrd a^alnat ttr If spreading Lf it lis.-* twined a foot- If If hold. tf If T h e wild ouiou U well supplied * M with m e a n s of propagation, pro- tf 9} d u c i n g for thin seeds, aerial tf tf bulblets a u d bus.-•: rmiblets of * If t w o sorts, common i.v • --.'led hard * if a n d soft buluieta. T h e soft tf tf bulblets start into g r o w t h in tbe % 9t fall, w h i l e the hard bulblets are if U d e l a y e d ID development until Lho * if f o l l o w i n g sprinj,' It is because If If o f these m a n y forms o f b u l b i e U If % that t h e wild garlic la s o per- * % slat en t a u d responds s o little t o * % ordinary cultivation a s a m e a n s If tf of eradication.—New J e r s e y Sta- If if tiou. tf tf * tftfKttt******* * * « « * * ! ¥ tt^-XSmtg^UmmL of England/although keenly alive t o h i s o w n d l v l o e right, / « t recognised the power o f tbo h o u s e of c o m m o n s . Sir Robert Cotton w a » o a e o f t h e t w e l v e m e m b e r s t o carry the f a m o u s declaration a go lust m o n o p oJies t o t h e king a t N e w m a r k e t W b e a t h e k i n g c a n g h t sight o f them Um called out, "Ob. chairs, chairs, here ho twaP k j n g e n comLn'." H l a majesty m o u n t e d his hor»e mi one occasion tt> And his usually quiet nreod i n a restive mood. "The de'U i* my saul. strreJi," said t h e king t o t h e prancing brute* "an y o u be> n o quiet l ' s s e n d J O B t » the 500 k i n g s ln t h e house o f c o m m o n * They'll qatcltly tsjoae yen.** N o historical account e f of t h o s u n o c e a n i n the> &ftd*\ b u t t h e r e a r e p a s s a g e * t a ttft prophse* w h i c h c o n t a i n m a n i f e s t alhulcel t o thJe p h e n o m e n o n . F A R M S FOR S A L E . l'ju Acren 4uiiJ<5 (rvtu Plnckn^T **d 3¾ lullrs from i.*Jt-l«uid. 80 i t r e i plow land 'A a c m Urabur. 1."»litre* |>MtU(« laud. t>00| cti»t traa*. air« lak*- Iroot: tia« [>lac« lor collage*. li'C Arret* '4[i mile* I'rom r'lncfcn*'*'. 88 acrta goo^ tillable land: guod boildlu^a. \V# have a oast^ncr for a »ui*ll t^rm 40 lo SO at.ea. V i l l a g e P r o p e r t y . • •2 h ^ii•*«, txvra and acre of ground m ri:lage of Piaciciiej. A barg in. T h e Co««ci»no*). T h e c o n s c i e n c e Is s o m e t h i n g t o s t r u g - g l e w i t h . W h e n a man's c o n s c i e n c e 'n.>uco, burn aud t»» i»iti in viliatca or r-iaekacy W o ri6vc« some etioic* Detroit actd Jaciaoa c'.'y •:<"*ilj to en-baoja for lartus. LIVlNGbTON f(JUKTY KgALTV f O. M. D.rtow. A. J. faydfi. Y o u r s for Busine&s, L. &. RICHARDS OINKBU& DUNDARS OL.D S T A N D RED STAR OIL RED STAR OIL Classified Advertising Liat vour farm with D a r r o w & S n y d e 1 OR S £ K V U : E — R ^ g i s t . red Poland China boar. S e r v i c e l e e , *1.0i1. J3 J - Ed Spears. F O R S A L E S o w and ron Dunning1. 31X p t ^ . My FOR S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d 0 . I . C. b o a r . Mature h o g . F e e s $-2.00 Hu<?h Ward. Gregory, Mich. 1> FOR null. SEKVJl E—Reg-ifctered J c r ^ y R. R. a r J S. E . Darwin. FOR S A L E - F i w pj>,--» *-wght '•ihoiji Ki pounds each. One miic xvost o f L=':c- ;r*nd. -10 E . \\ . T^? ?r/-. :•:»•••. FOR SALE—K»."icibter^ Snmushirr T<xT\\ 3 \r^. ok!. v.;t. ~'C<J ;o.=...pr;c:r.' >JCA . F. Gorfon. Pr.^.-.ii \VANTFl>- -Chesp bor*ep. Will ca ! •inri tf^t t h e n anr! i s k n t h e n r.v-'\. R i n e ."-F"> B o n n e t f & H X T I S . ; S FOR S A L L N e a r l y nt-\v R e n o w n raniare. _ M s n . n D_n:.w.^. L o s t — B e t w e e n J a c k s o n ' s store and the o p e r a hou*<-, fi hUck s^lk m i t t e n Finlease l e a v e at th^s office. 49 & « 1 Tine Advertised Article '* one i s v^'-ri the ewrrhirt imseii h«i. . ~ p U t t t f^jLh — c.se h# vc>\:\: not wdrtr^.rf' it. foaare s£:e ~.r\ patroaii.i.c ;h» merchaaVi -xbose ads • ; p-r.z to t a i l paper beeaase thrir Seeds are op-to-date and OSTST si j Polyglot C h i c a g o . i T h e introduction of P o l i s h a s i c o u r s e In t h e public s c h o o l s of Chi- ; c a g e , by S u p e r i n t e n d e n t E l l a F l a g g j Y o u n g , Is a n i n t e r e s t i n g e x p e r i m e n t , | t h o u g h s o m e m a y regard it a s a r a s h : o n e . T h e r e i s a t e n d e n c y a m o n g chili dren of foreign p a r e n t a g e t o drop I thi'ir n a t i v e l a n g u a g e , w h i l e i t would , n o doubt add to t h e g e n e r a l culture : of t h o r i s i n g g e n e r a t i o n in o u r large . r-rif'P If t h e y v r,:;]<) retain it a'ong ^ i t h th? prescribe,! s t u d i e s . If the exi p-^rin^cnt i s 5:)00035/1.1, M r s . You^g i p.-opc^es t o fcl'ou- ?t up with o t h e r • !fc.ngur.g04?. T l ^ r e a r e i>erhaps5 130,000 P^'.-> ir. thio c^y Imr t h e r e a r e 1-4 tf'r.gues, e a c h of w h i c h I s s p o k e n b y 1 ri,.,re ihan 10,000 p e r s o n a . X e w s p a - [ r- "s .ij'jcr.r in t e n l a n g u a g e s a n d r u u r c h s e r v i c e s a r e neld in txrenty. In a l l t h e r e a r e f o r t y different l a n - 1 c i n r c s c? d i a l e c t s e m p l o y e d t o e x p r e s s ! t h e t h o u g h t s , n e e d s and e m o t i o n s of the population. C h i c a g o i s t h e s e c o n d , j l a r g e s t B o h e m i a n c i t y i n t h e world, the third S w e d i s h , t h e fourth N o r w e - gian, t h e fifth P o l i s h a n d t h e fifth : G e r m a n . Tf a l l t h e s e a r e t o b e i n - s t r u c t e d i n their n a t i o n a l l a n g u a g e ' and l i t e r a t u r e the c i t y will e v e n t u a l l y , n«*ed fin Elihu Bnrrltt o r a G e o r g e j F Marsh t o direct i t s e d u c a t i o n a l ao»; t t v i t l e a . — B o s t o n T r a o a c r i p t Anderson Mrs. Geo. Crane apent t h e first o f t h e w e e k w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. E d Secor. E. T. McClear and familv o f Whitj more L a k e w e r e S a n d a y g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e o f W m . L e d w i d g e . Mrs. Frank B a r t o n , Mrs. E l m e r Book and Mrs. E u n i c e Crane w e r e entertained a t the h o m e o f Mrs. Julia P a n g b o r n T h u r s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . M a x L e d w i d g e and children s p e n t W e d n e s d a y o f last w e e k !J Howell. A farewell surprise party w a s g i v e n Mr. and Mrs. Will C a s k e y a t their h e m e Friday n i g b t . They were presented with t w o beautiful r u g s a s a rem e m b r a n c e of their friends here. Mr. Caakey has a c c e p t e d a position w i t h the D e p u y E l e v a t o r Co. o f S t o c k b r i d g c and will m o v e t h e r e this week. GOT $1,000 FOR EYL Young Man T h e n Lost Money on a Celebration Trip. Monessen. P a . ~ M k L,T-1 Kninur, B„V<1 twenty-nine, wlm i v i r i ^ w ] $!.<.*>(> r-mnpensation l»c-iiuse o f tb? loss of HU eyo while ut work iu a riJLsburyh slcoi mill, i s now l>eii>ofii;iii.. his desire to celebrnto because i f hi- r:ev,]y ar- (juireil wealtb.. W h e n Michael p i t bis money he ira ntMiiately n:Tf»npe.l for a trip t o Xew York, w i t h a >to;. nt Asblnbula n s a side i ^ n o . H e s t o r t e d <'u»e d a y at niv.n an hour after b e harl the <-onip*'nsatlon chock cashed, anil i a les< than a half hour w a s m i n u s b i s thousand. l i e continued h i s iourney •••> .\shtahi:ln, bul returned h e m e a n d ssi«l be would g e t n Job. » i T h e E x c e p t i o n . "As a n e m p l o y e e of t h e g o v e r n m e n t , " r e m a r k e d the porniH»usi citizen, "I supp o s e It i s u p TO yon t o d o y o u r duty.** "Not s o yon •*:;:: not lee it," rcplk-'l the c u s t o m officer. * I m,i h e r e t o coll e c t It. S e e ? ' J Buri«d T w e n t y Minutes and Livi Lawrcrieo, K M . - A " / ;eiru; c o m plctely burie.1 eighteen foot ute*. W a y n o ' f r o m Ctjt> 1 • ; r.ll l b • o i ' ! r ' " ; , ! n ^ <!i-.i -rr-t ,>•" , rPH?Ue<! ,• '.i' • • at t b e iMuforn of an «lit.vh for t w e n t y m l n Ki'-hanl-io!'. a laU»rct --. b.» r. ,- T\ rki.u - • '. -• ":-' ::: :1.e tli-ali: *•."•-'' I :;w:*-^« e."» W« •• H;#i».-. ri ;t i n j o r v bothers h i m he s t r u g g l e s with It a w h i l e a n d g i v e s It a f e w fou- blown b e l o w the belt, and, a s the P<*H- tliiug is usually quUe feeble a t beat, ho noon hu<i ir laid out on t h e mat. H e cau then proc e e d to d o s s ho k n o w * he shouUiu't w i t h o u t further compunction's. T h e conscience is the world'* greatest cutpr hanger. I t Is not very easy t o ^e-t rid of a conscience, h o w e v e r , unless y o u h a v e none in t h o t i n t [ilace. A n d though It i s often a nuisance, if y o u really h a v e a c o n s c i e n c e you will n o t care t o g e t rid o f i t . - R o y K. Monitor. In T o p e k a S t a t e .r^nrnal. CONSERVATION TRUTHS. Caj.i'f1' I I'sir,! ^ t i n . : i : •• til- s;;:' . K . ] ? • i t V> it !J !>' - ' • I . , . ! - to ;>P'i ,-lopl ap to mi <\-lie:: : , > nat i'MH: Klatnle'v hUsiheSS Nr-J-' e x ; 1 ' " f l i p !>;il;i: l a r t H u<) L I • . t ' Hi I ,, ..iv© stnlil,it> :i»v'». n.iliHtry, 'i" ->' .1 'o :ni(i ' • 'I 7^ 7 »" n e w .. i t ' - n (M1 t e ti 1 • ' 1 1 li -el to ; v* dOi Red Rica. lu Senega! red iii.> ^ o i v n w\\<\, '\ UP fields In which If fcrosv* are ImmdHtod re^o'nvJ.v l»y :!:•> Setiftjni or l»y i t s :iffluents. jinn i i measure as tiie tide rise^ the rie<' i»!niit rises al>ovp t h e flood. T h e grain is very re<l and very dry and hnrd. It s w e l l s in the water unri! a s it s w e l l s loses som»- of its rich color. It Is very nourishing and requires n o cultivation DO YOU know of anyon* who is old enough to read, who has not seen that slip at a railroad crossing? I'everyo.no has »een it at • o m e tiinc tr orhcr, thf n why doesn't the railroad let tho gi^n rot away? W h y does the railroad company c o n t i n n ' e to k e e £ those sign* at every crossing r M a y V you think, K'r. M e r c h a n t "Moi>t everybody knows mjf •tore, 1 don't have to advertise* Your store and yonr goods ne*4 more adverdaing than therasV roeds need do to warn to "Look Out for t h e Nothing is ever completed in t h t advertising world T h e Department 8t**ea a r t ft v^rj good example—they a * continually adi thry are costlxmally good business. If tt pay* to ruo a few mi •bout Christmas time, k uiA«y will pay yoo to run verdaementa about all tbe h't just beaine* tktf%dk,m ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER (Magazines at Half Cost" SE N D i n your cash renewal to oar paper now and y o o can nave your choice of a n y of these splendid «^ftpTrtn» d a b s at the special prices shown below. This offer is open to both old and n e w subscribers. If 7 0 0 are already a subscriber to any of these magazines, yonr subscription will b e extended one year from date of expiration O i k A. 0 v P i p e r . . . S1.2S , A A A A • e C i f f i if«faii»e . 7 5 - 5 9 0 0 T e d t y i l a s s e w l f e .7$ \ L C l n b C. •or Paper $1.2» , t ..- WsetaasWerld . .50-5153 Pam t fireside . .25 \ ' dmh 0 v Paper . . Tedajr's l i u e r i t 1.75 Wesaanf Wee la • • .50, O a b • . 0 w Paper . . | 1 . » Teaiy* leersewtte. 71 I N K Ute OS Clmb F. Oar Paper . . f U S Wenami World . . . M Lie 4 5 tp PINCKNEY DISPATCH. RAPID PROGRESS MADE BY ROOKIES F I R 8 T CONTINGENTS AT CUSTER K E L P NEW MEN TO GRASP INSTRUCTIONS. BIG FOOD DEALERS FACE BAN Although Order* to Get License* Were Issued to All, Many Have Failed to Apply. Lansing. The 12,000 men Just added to Camp Custer, division officers say are making greater progress n learning BOIdiery than those who proceeded them. Not that they possess greater intelligence or greater learning powers and adaptability, but where the camp of the first days had only a comparatively few instructors, the officers and regular army non-coms, now it has thousands potentially in the men who have been training here for the past j two months. Under the program each men in the first two contingents aids in teaching the "rookies." In addition orders have gone forth that the program of the past eight weeks will be renewed for the benefit not only of the rookies, but for the older men themselves, and especially those who have shown that they had not grasped it thoroughly. Division officers believe the camp's program will not be retarded by the new men more than a month or six weeks. Big Dealers Must Get Licenses. George A. Prescott, State food adminstrator, has received word from National Food Administrator Hoover that many Michigan elevators, canners, Jobbers, commission men, brok ers, wholesalers und retailers, doing a business of $100,000 a year, have not applied to the government food administration for licenses as they should have done by November 1 and that proceedings will be started imme. dtately to suspend trading operations of such firms unless applications are received at once. Lists of licenses will be forwarded the Michigan administrator soon. Complaints of violations of the abovenamed tradesmen should be reported to Michigan's food administrator and not to Washington. Of the 2,900 restaurants and hotel* in Michigan, Mr. Prescott says that 1,900 of them have signed pledges already to observe meatless and wheatless days and further co-operate with the food administration. Monthly reports will be made by restaurants and hotels to the food administrator on blanks, which will show the amount of meats and wheat saved each month. Mr. Prescott says there are no "knockers' 'among the hotel or restaurannt men and that co-operation exists along every line. Small boarding houses are asking the food administrator for a menu that they can serve on meatless and wheat, less days, as their patrons, many times workingmen from factories, demand meat and bread. This situation has been taken care of, however, by sending oat menus showing how to make various dishes from fish and substituting "Johnny cake" or fried mush for bread. Many Markeme* at Waco. Because a large percentage of the Michigan and Wisconsin soldiers have been accustomed, since their boyhood to hosting during the open season in their states, the division at Camp Mac- Arthur, Waco, Is going to produce a high standard of marksmanship, according to officers who acted as instructors at the rifle range. "A recruit who has done any g" fining generally knows the mechanism of a gun,** said one of the range officers. "He Is accustomed to recoil and can handle a rifle with safety to himself and others about him. He needs little instruction about aiming, is a good Judge of range, and in a dozen minor ways finds his training as a hunter of value to him in the army." State aUan Growers Are Hopeful. The bean situation in Michigan is enooturaglng, said James N. McBride, stale director of markets, on his return from Washington, where he went to intercede with the federal food adte give Michigan bean Hr.JfeBrtde came back with the inthat due consideration of of growing beans would be Ike fatsrre. The prices which Axed for beans for the 14 beans end Mr. McBride * fts faanerattse that a rrowers be f t days et Compensatioi and Insurance. Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, commander of Caiup Custer, ha« requested the n&wqjiapera to assist in imparting information as to the soldiers' allotment, dependents, compensation and insurance measures adopted by the war department. He declares the allotment, compensation and insurance system "the most philanthropic measure ever adopted by any country in the world to care for its soldiers and tberr dependents." Compensation Compulsory. The compensation system operates for the benefit of both the soldier and his dependents, particularly the latter. It is compulsory. Every enlisted man with a wife is compelled to allot at least half his pay to her, whether she is dependent or not. To this amount, which is never lower than |15, the government will add $16 for the wife, $25 for a wife and child, and $32.68 for a wife and two children. An allowance of $5 each will 1)¾ made for other children. In the event the soldier is ...a widower the government adds $5 to his $15 for one child, $12.50 for two children, $20 for three children, $30 for four children, and $5 additional for each additional child. If the soldier is single the government adds to his $15, $10 for one parent, $20 for both parents. Similar arrangements have been made when the allotment goes to a sister or-brother with a child or children or to grandchildren. In the event of a soldier's death the government will-give his childless widow $25 per month; widow with one child, $35; widow with two children, $47.50, and $5 additional for each additional child. If he leaves no widow the government will pay his one child $20 per month, two children $30, three children $40 and $5 additional for each additional child. The mother of a dead soldier receives $20 per month. The compensation to a widow or mother continues until their death or re-marriage, that to a child until it is of age. If a soldier 1B totally disabled he will be compensated monthly as follows: $30 if without a wife and children; $45, if with wife; $55 if with wife and one child; $65 if with wife and two children; $75 if with wife and three or more children; if with no wife and but one child, $40, and $10 for each additional child. If he has a widowed mother dependent on him the government will add $10 to the above sums. For loss of both eyes, both legs or both arms a soldier will receive a flat sum of $100 per month. Insurance Is Voluntary. The Insurance is voluntary and can be taken by any soldier or sailor in sums not less than $1,000 nor greater than $10,000. The premium rate is 60 cents per month per $1,000 for men at 21 up to $1.20 per month per $1,000 for men at 51. The insurance is payable to beneficiaries in 240 monthly installments, covering a period of 20 years. One point army officers wish emphasized is that the insurance payments will be made in addition to the compensation allowed by the government as enumerated above. In such event the widow of a soldier who had subscribed for $10,000 insurance would receive monthly for 20 years $41.67 in insurance payments and $25 in compensation for herself, and from $10 to $5 additional for each child. WHERE GREATEST VICTORY WAS WON Hundreds Discharged From Waco. That drastic measures must be taken by the government to conserve the youth of the nation was the opinion expressed by officers of high rank at Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas, after it had been learned that between 500 and 600 enlisted guardsmen and as many more selected soldiers will have to be discharged from the service because of physical disability. Guardsmen are eblng discharged at the rate of about 10 a day. A number of these are Michigan men. Because of the tremendous task ahead of the medical board that examines each man up for a discharge, it is doubtful whether the selective soldiers receive consideration for several weeks, although It is known that more than BOO of the 3,000 that came down here from Camp Custer will be sent to the hospital as unfit for military service. That this many eventually will be discharged is almost certain. In almost every case considered so far. the soldier discharged was afflicted long before be enlisted. Among; the most common grounds given for certificates of disabffity are "mentally deficient" net foot, goitre, defective eyes, rheumatism, joint trouble and the results of injuries received early in life. CAMP CUSTER NOTES Smashing forward on a 32-milt fro forces under General Byng won Bi :~ In the first two days' fightiDg, r: In 15 d a y s 4 n the- original Sommr Use of hundreds of tanks, an assault, featured the attacks. The tanks crumpled <beavy b concrete redoubts, or forts Inf "mopped up" the fleeing, panic* tr, fenses had been stormed and the cavalry, 45,000 men in all, swept thr the original German lines. The battle line (1) extended from entire German line from Bapaume C (3) was captured. Noyelles (4) was by the English. nt, on Tuesday of last-week, the British " s biggest single victory of the war. re ground war' taken*-^han was gained ' e in 1916. irtillery preparation previous to the wire entanglements and reinforced keeping up with the land monsters en enemy, and after two lines of deen reached, three divisions of British -,'h the gap to seize towns far behind the River Scarpe to San Quentin. The ambrai road (2) to the Canal du Nord one of the advanced positions reached Go. G. 2S?tu infantry, has been recipient of a present of $100 of the See, the MAY CLASS RUSSIA AS ENEMY NATION BOLSHEVIKI MOVE FOR PEACE T H R E A T E N S RELATIONS W I T H AMERICA BRITISH STILL PUSH FORWARD German Resistance Desperate—Italian Lines Hold Firm. FRANCIS CONFIRMS DISPATCHES Ambassador Cables Washington That Armistice Hat Been Proposed by New Government. Washington,—Officials of this gov ernment regard the Bolsheviki move for an armistice between Russia and her enemies and the opening of immediate peace negotiations as an act that would place Russia almost in the list of unfriendly nations. Press dispatches telling of the peace movement have been confirmed by a cablegram from Ambassador Francis. It said that Leon Trotiky, nation J! commissioner for foreign affairs in the Bolsheviki government, had sent for mal notification to diplomats at Petrograd that his government had pro posesd an armistice with a view to im mediate peace negotiations Presents Grave Problem. It was pointed out that should these negotiations be successful, it would be most difficult to deal with Russia as a neutral country, in view of the position she has held as an ally of the nations fighting Germany and th? marked advantage in the war that such a course might give the lat.e: country. Ambassador Francis has been given no instructions to deal with the Bol sheviki government. In reporting to the state department on the p<a~e move, he made it clear that he hnl been advised that the Soviet congr. s ^ had adopted a resolution i n s t r u c t s generals at the front to enter into negotiations at once with the German commanders relative to a thr c months' armistice, with instructions to report to the congress. Ambassador Francis's dis^ptrV da' ed November 21, dispels any ho.^e of a strengthening of Russia's re's. ; uunless the Bolsheviki govern r r should be quickly overthrown rv a counter revolution. London—Hard fighting continues in the battle of Cambral with the British pushing determinedly northward on the Fontaine-Queant line, west of Cambral. The Germans are resisting desperately the British advance, which Is being pressed most energetically on this east-to-west front. General Byng's evident intention is to drive in behind the main Hindenburg line, breached in last week's surprise attack and the Queant-Drocourt switch line, while still pushing his encircling movement of Cambral to the north and east. Italians Hold Firm. Rome—The Italians have now completed a successful two weeks' defense of their Piave line and the northern front protecting its flank. Although they have had to yield ground during this time on the front between the upper Piave and the Asiago plateau, their defensive line remains unbroken. CUT USE OF ELECTRIC SI6NS No Advertising Sign in State Must Burn After 11 P. M. Lansing—State Fuel Administrator W. K. Pruden has notified the managers of the power companies and municipal lighting plants that from now en the use of electricity for any signs used entirely for advertising purposes is prohibited except under the following conditions: Electric signs over business places from one-half hour after sunset until the closing time of said business, but in no case later than 11 p. m.; theatres or places of amusement, there the signs must be darkened one-half hour after the performance begins, and the size of the sign may be regulated by the fuel administrator; porch lights on houses or hotels, railroad yards, location of fire escapes, or lights for similar purposes, when authorised by the fuel administrator. SOLDIERS WILL GUARD DOCKS Waterways to Be Protected—Michigan Ports Included in Order. CAUCASUS FORMS NEW NATXN Breaks Away From Russia—Parliament of 40 Reputies Formed. London—The Caucasus has declared its separation from Russia, according to dispatches from Petrograd. A pflttmowt of 40 deputies— members of the socialist parties and one bolsheviki adherent—baa been form* ed. The news was carried to gran by Mr. Tseretefit ter la the Washington.—Following Saturday's o~der by which the port of New York was declared a military district of Ii * United States, all other ports in he country will be put under federal \'.w PS soon as possible. Men of the regular army, fully ?T-med, with strict orders to act if nec- •-P3ary, will patrol munpictpal waterfronts to exclude ail persons having r o real business there, principally alien enemies. Several Michigan lake ports will come under this order. Draft •enrd. Wilson has reversed the decision of the draft board, and Joseph J. Rockey, of Clinton wffl ha BOMB KILLS 111N POLICE STATION FOUND IN CHURCH BASEMENT M I 8 8 L E EXPLODE8 W H I L E BEING EXAMINED. BR0T TO STATION BY ITALIAN In Addition to Those Killed, Five Ars Injured By Blast—Lower Floor of Building Wrecked. Milwaukee—Eleven persons were killed and 5 injured Saturday night when a bomb, designed to destroy the Madonia del Pompeii church, in the h e a d of third ward, an Italian settlement, exploded in central police station, where it had been carred for examination. Seven detectives, three policemen and one woman were killed. Three detectives, the station keeper and the desk lieutenant were injured. The bomb, evidently with a time fuse attached, was found in the basement of the church by an Italian, who took it to the police station. While the Italian was being taken into the office of Lieutenant Flood for questioning. Desk Sergeant Henry Deckart took the bomb into the patrolmen's room. Meanwhile detectives were answering roll call on the second floor and just before dismissal they were informed that the bomb had been found. On going down stairs they grouped about the missile. It was then that the bomb exploded, killing seven of the number instantly. The lower floor of the building was shattered and every window throughout the structure was broken by the shock. The bomb was intended for the Rev. August Giuliani, who several month* ago caused the arrest of anarchist leaders. Since then the Rev. Giuliani has been threatened several times and was in seclusion at Madison. U. S. DESTROYER SINKS U-BOAT Officers and Crew Prisoners—Craft Disabled, Sunk by Treachery. Washington.—The United States navy has strafed a submarine for all the world to see. This time there is no shadow of a doubt. Forty-five Germans, officers and crew, are prisoners aboard a destroyer or landed at an allied port under guard. The news came first in an official bulletin from the secretary of the navy, Mr. Daniels. It told how a de. stroyer sighted a periscope and charged on the flash. An American depth bomb Btruck the sea viper. Vitally stricken she came to the surface. While the crew was being rescued, one of them slipped back into the hold and opened the submerging valves, sending the craft to the bottom, thus depriving the Americrns of their prize after a line had been fastened to tow her into port. Another dispatch on the sinking of the U-boot says that all of the crew went down and were lost, but the first one seems to be authentic. MEAT PACKERS PROFITS CUT Government Regulation of Industry Alms to Reduce Retail Price. Chicago.—Regulation of the packing industry, so that the price of meat to the retailer and consumer may be both stable and cheaper, was announced Saturday by Joseph P Cotton, chief of the meat division of the United States food administration. The annual earnings of t h e five big packing houses cannot exceed 9 per cent on the average capital used in the business. This applies to the sals of meats. On the side lines developed by the packers, such as the making of soaps, leather, glue and fertilisers, they are to be allowed a profit not to exceed 16 per cent on their investment SUBWAY PR0P0SE0 FOR DETROIT Project, Costing $75,000,000, Ri mended by Traffic Experts. Detroit.—Detroit must be ready when the war ends to build a joint subway and elevated rapid transit system, Barclay, Parsons k, Klapp. New York traffic experts, have reported to Mayor Marx. A complete unified surface, overhead and subway system, which they recommend, would cost $71,500,090. A subway out Woodward avenue to the boulevard *s the tret advocate! This would mean a $51,000,001 invest meat, Inrlndhig the ear nasnpsay c o s t With am east and went system added it would be tnjmjm. • ^ • ^ P ^ ' ^ W " y BBmsmmmmm ^ ^ S PINCKNEY DISPATCH. PRUDENCE SAYS SO By ETHEL HUESTON The Story of a Houseful of Lovcable Girls Ccpriiftat BobU-Morill Co. j THE TWINS READ MRS. EDDY'S "SCIENCE AND HEALTH' AND THEIR BEHAVIOR IN CONSEQUENCE UPSETS THE TH€ QUIET OF THE METHODIST HOUSEHOLD. 8ynop*ls.—The story opens In the home of the Rev. Mr. Starr where Prudence, his eldest daughter and feminine head of the house, consisting of her father, herself, her sister Fairy, the twins—Carol and Lark—and Connie, the youngest, are awaiting- the arrival of their aunt Grace. Liveliness of the smaller members of the family results disastrously for their appearance. CHAPTER II—Continued. —2— Prudence watched them with painful solicitude. Her years of mothering had given her an almost supernatural intuition as to causes and effects. On Wednesday morning Mr. Starr bade his family goodby and set out on a tour of Epworth league conventions. He was to be away from home until the end of the following week. A prospective Presbyterian theologian had been selected from the college to fill his pulpit on the Sabbath. At ten o'clock the train carried their father off in the direction of Burlington, and at eleven o'clock the -twins returned to the pursonage. Prudence, Fairy and Aunt Grace sat Be wing on the side porch as they cut across the parsonage lawn, their feet crinkling pleasantly through the drift of autumn leaves the wind had piled beneath the trees. "We're out of potatoes, twins," said Prudence, as they drew near. "You'll have to dig some before dinner." For one instant their complacent features clouded. Prudence looked up expectantly, sure of a break In their serene placidity. One doubtful second, then— "Certainly, Prudence," said Carol brightly. And Lark added genially, "We'd better fill the box, I guess—so we'll have enough for the rest of the week." And singing a light but unharmonic snatch of song, the twins went in search of basket and hoe. Prudence's brows knitted in anxious frowns and she sighed a few times, "What is the matter, Prue? You look like a rainy Christmas," said Fairy. "It's the twins," was the mournful answer. "The twins!" ejaculated Fairy. "Why, they've acted like angels lately." "That's It!—That's just i t When the twins act like angels I get uneasy right away. The better they act, the more suspicious I feel." "What have they been doing?" "Nothing! Not a thing! That's why I'm worried. It must be something terrible!" Fairy laughed and returned to her embroidery. Aunt Grace smiled and began plying her needles once more. But Prudence still looked troubled, and sighed often. There was no apparent ground for her alarm. The twins came back with the potatoes, peeled some for luncheon, and set the table, their faces still bright and smiling. In the afternoon they joined the little circle on the porch, but not to sew. They took a book, and lay down on a rag with the book before them, reading together. Evidently they .were all absorbed. Prudence, in spite of her devotion to the embroidering of large S's on asserted pieces of linen, never forgot the twine for a moment "What are yon reading?*' she asked at mat aimlessly, her only desire to be nmieuroil by the sound of their an almost Imperceptible panes. Then Carol answered—her ^Mn was In her palms, which may have accounted for the mumbling of the - * • * • • "Sclanceanealtfe.* "Whatf* Another pease, a little more percepthis time. "Science and Health." said at last qvlte distinctly. «8cSencs and Health," Prudence resetted, in * pooled tone. '"Is it a bookr "Why luttilMm of the sort—yea,- teid Carol dubkrasly. M ffctones and Health T flcience and Fairy. "Yon don't that Christian Science book, do yon? Yon know what I mean, Predence— Mary Baker M a y s book—•Science and Health'—thaff the name of It. That's not what yon twtne art de- M i t t r twins' cheeks. Aunt Grace's eyes twinkled a little, although her face was grave. Fairy looked surprised. Prudence looked dumfounded, "What are you reading that for?" "Why—it's very interesting," explained Lark, coming to Carol's rescue. "Of course we don't believe it—yet. But there are some good things in it— it's very deep. But some of the Ideas are very fine, and—er— uplifting, you know." Prudence looked most miserable. "But—twins, do you think—minister's daughters ought to read—things like that?" "Why, Prudence, I think minister's daughters ought to be well Informed on every subject," declared Lark conscientiously. "How can we be an influence if we don't know anything about things?" Prudence looked at Fnlry and her aunt in helpless dismay. This was something entirely new in her experience of rearing a family. "I—I don't think you ought to read I t " she said slowly. "Bat at the same time—what do you think about i t Aunt Grace?" "Why—I don't know, Prudence. You know more about rearing twins than I do." Prudence at that moment felt that she knew very little about it, indeed. She turned to Fairy. There was a strange lntentness in Fairy's fine eyes as she studied the twins on the floor at her feet. "You aren't thinking of turning Christian Scientists, yourselves, are you?" asked Prudence rather humbly. "Oh, of course, we aren't Scientists, Prudence," was the quick denial. "We don't know anything about It yet, really. But there are lots of very helpful things in It, and—people talk about it so much, and—they have made such wonderful cures, you know, and—we'jj thought we'd Just study up a little." "You take the book yourself and read It, Prue," urged Carol hospitably. •You'll see what we mean." Prudence drew back quickly as though the book would sear her fingers. She looked very forlorn. If only her father were at home—ten days between herself and the lifting of responsibility I "When father comes home—" she began. And then suddenly Fairy spoke. "1 think the twins are right" she said emphatically. "It would be very narrow-minded of us to refuse to look into a subject as important as this. Let them go on and study it; we can decide things later." Prudence looked very doubtful, but a warning movement of Fairy's left eyelash—the side removed from the twins—comforted her. "Well—" she aald. "Of course. Prudence, we know it would nearly break father's heart for us to go back on our own church—but doa*t you think If folks become tmly convinced that Christian Science is the true and good religion, they ought to stand by It and suffer—Just like the martyrs of old?** suggested Lark—and the suggestion brought the doubt* cloods thick about Prudence's bead once more. "We may not be convinced, of conrse, added Carol, "but there Is sotnethlns; rather—assuring—abort It" "Oh. twins," Prudence cried earnestly, but stopped as ahe caught again the slight suggestive movement of Fairy's left eyelash. , "Well, let It go for this afternoon," she said, her eyes Intent on Fairy*! face. "I must think it over.** The twine, with apparent relish, returned to their pervstt of the book. Fairy rose almost taunedlatety and went Into the bones, coming back a moment later with her hat and glows*. -Tm going for a ttrolL prsje,- ahe aakL T i l be back ia mm* far sapper.** It waa two boars later when Fnlry law ;: dent that the twins. In their upstairs room, could hear every word she said. "Come upstairs, Prue. I want to talk this over with you alone." And then she whispered, "Now, you Just take your cue from me, and do as I say. The little sinners! We'll teach them to be so funny I" In their own room she carefully closed the door and smiled, as she noted the creaking of the closet door on the twins' side of the wall. Eavesdropping was not Included among the cardinal sins In the twins* private decalogue, when the conversation concerned themselves, "Now, Prudence," Fairy began, speaking with an appearance of softness, though she took great pains to turn ber face toward the twins' room, and enunciated very clearly indeed. "I know this will hurt you, as it does me, but we've got to face it fairly. If the twins are convinced that Christian Science is the right kind of religion, we#an't stand in their way. I've been reading up a little myself this afternoon, and there are some good points In Christian Science. Of course, for our sakes and father's, the twins will be generous and deny they are Scientists. But at heart, they are. I saw it this afternoon. And you and I, Prudence, must stand together and back them up. They'll have to leave the church. I think we'll have them go before the deacons next Sunday while father Is gone—then he will be spared the pain of i t We must make it as easy for them as we can. They'll probably dismiss them—I don't suppose they'll give them letters. But it must be all over before papa cornea back." Then she hissed in Prudence's ear, "Now cry." Prudence obediently began sniffling and gulping, and Fairy rushed to her and threw her arms about her, sobbing In heartbroken accents, "There, there, Prue, I know—I felt "Just the same about It. But we can't stand between the twins and what they think Is right. We daren't have that on our consciences." The two wept together, encouraged by the deathlike stillness in the closet on the other side of the wall. Then Fairy said, more calmly, though still sobbing occasionally, "For our sakes, they'll try to deny it. But we can't let the little darlings sacrifice themselves. They've got to have a chance to try their new belief. We'll Just be firm and Insist that they stand on their rights. We won't mention It to them for a day or two—we'll fix It up with the elders first. And we must surely get it over by Sunday. Poor old father—and how he loves— Oh. Prudence, dear, don't cry so." Prudence caught her cue again and began weeping afresh. They soothed and caressed and comforted each other for a while, and then went downstairs to finish getting supper. In the meantime the shocked and horrified twins in the closet of their own room, were clutching each other with passionate intensity. When their sisters had gone downstairs they stared at each other in agony. . "They—they wo-won't p-p-pat us out of the ch-ch-church," gasped Carol. "They will," stammered Lark. "You know what Prudence is! She'd put the whole church out If she thought It would do us any good. Oh, Carol, I told you it was wicked to Joke about religion." This unexpected reproach on the part of her twin brought Carol back to earth. **I didnt read a word of i t did you?—I—I Just thought It would be roch a good Joke on Prudence—with father out of town." The good Joke was anything but funny now. T h e y can't make us be 8d en tints if we don't want to," protested Lark. **They can't Why. I wouldn't be anything bat a Methodist for anything on earth. I'd die first Well Just go and teU Prudence it was a Joke—Prudence la always reasonable. She won't—" "Shall punish us, and—it'll be such a Joke on us, Larkle. Even Connlell laugh." They squirmed together, wretchedly, at that "It—It was a good joke while it lasteft.*' said Carat with a very faint shadow of a smile. "Don't yon remember how Prudence gasped? She kept her month open for five minutes r -It's still a Joke." added Lark gloomily, twit It's on na." cant put us out of the r -I dent know. Like as not they'll we'd he a bad Inflsencs among the clutched each other, startled, crying o u t Then, sheepishly, they stepped out of the closet to find Fairy regarding them quizzically from the doorway. She repressed a smile with difficulty, aa ahe said quietly. "I was just talking to Mrs. Mains over the phone. She's going to a Christian Science lecture tonight, and she said she wished I wasn't a minister's daughter and she'd ask me to go along. I told her I didn't care to, but said you twins would enjoy it. Shell be here in the car for you at seven fortyfive." "I won't go," cried Carol. "I won't go near their old church. You can't make me." Lark shook her head in corroborative denial. "Well, that's queer." Fairy frowned, then she smiled. Suddenly, to the tempest-tossed and troubled twins, the tall, splendid Fairy seemed a haven of refuge. And with a cry of relief and shame and fear, the twins plunged upon her and told her their little tale. "You punish us this time, Fairy," begged Carol. "We—we don't want the rest of the family to know. We'll take any kind of punishment but keep It dark, won't you?" "I'll talk It over with Prudence," said Fairy. "But—I think we'll have to tell the family." Lark moved her feet restlessly. "Well, you needn't tell Connie," she said. "Having the laugh come back on us is the very meanest kind of a punishment." Fairy looked at them a moment, wondering if, indeed, their punishment had been sufficient. "Well, little twins," she said, "I guess I will take charge of this myself. Here Is your punishment." She stood up again, and looked down at them with sparkling eyes as they gazed at her expectantly. "We caught on that it was a Joke. We knew you were listening In the closet. And Prudence and I acted oar little parts to give you one good scare. Who's the laugh on now? Are we square? Supper's ready." And Fairy ran downstairs, laughing, followed by two entirely abashed and humbled twins. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 4&-1917. G re a teat Sugar Exporter. Figures compiled by competent authority a few months ago, showed that since the beginning of the European war the United States, already known aa the greatest sugar consuming country, had also become the world's greatest exporter of refined sugar. From 100,000,000 pounds in 1913, our sales of sugar to other countries Increased from 500,000,000 pounds during the first year of the war to 1,500,000,000 during the year 1910. Formerly Germany, Austria-Hungary, Russia and France were large exporters of refined sugars. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Luce* County—a*. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 1» senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co., doing- bualneea In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. F R A N K J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in day presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 188«. (Seal) A. W. Oleason. Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak. en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. CHAPTER Ml. How Carol Spoiled the Wedding. A day in June—the kind of day that poets have rhymed and lovers have craved since time began. On the side porch of the parsonage, In a wide hammock, lay Aunt Grace, looking languidly through half-close< lids at the girls beneath her on the step. Prudence, although her face was all a-dream, bent conscientiously over the bit of linen in her hands. And Fairy, her piquantly bright features clouded with an unwonted frown, crumpled a letter In her hand. "I do think men are the most aggravating things that ever Jived," she declared, with annoyance in her voice. The woman In the hammock smiled slightly, and did not speak. Prudence carefully counted ten threads, and solemnly drew one before she voiced her question. "What Is he saying now?" "Why, he's still objecting to my having dates with the other boys." Fairy's voice was vibrant with grief. "He does make me wild! Aunt Grace, you can't Imagine. Last fall I mentioned casually that I was sure he wouldn't object to my having lecture course dates—I was too hard up to buy a ticket for myself; they cost four dollars, and aren't worth i t either. Ard what did he do but send me eight dollars to buy two sets of tickets! Then this spring, when the baseball season opened, he sent me season tickets <o all the games, suggesting that my financial stringency could not be pleaded as excuse. Ever since he went to Chicago last fall we've been fighting because the boys bring rae home from parties. He wants me to patter along by myself like a—like—like a hen!" Fairy said "hen" very crossly 1 "It's a shame," said Prudence sympathetically. "That's Just what It ia. You wouldn't say a word to his raking girls home from things, would you?" Outmatched. "Do you think the widow Is setting her cap for him?" "No; she tells me he Is clever but Impossible." "Mercy ! If the widow finds him impossible, he must be clever." The less a man cares the more love a woman wastes on him. f A neglected cold In a child's head often leads to chronic catarrh and catarrhal deafness—stunting children's mental growth, making them appear stupid. TryKondon's , for tHe baby&cold (at no charge ioyou) 60.000,000 have oaed thl« 29-year-old remedy. For chroalo caUrru, tors , J ' - - DOWllmcn* nose, oongna. oolda, meeting, DO**. bleed, eto. Write m for complimentary can, or buy to be at dracglat'a. It will benefit yon FOCB time* mora than i t oosta, or we pay money back. For trial can free write t o ~ •JIBM HFl ¢0., Kinumn. Mtn They are about to have a wedding in the 8Urr household, at you know, but Carol effectually spoil* all plana and makes postponement necessary. Tough luck for Prudence. thetr door sounded of doom to the aad (TO BE CONTINUED.) . H P H a i a ^ a ^ R M B ^ B a M a ^ M B i w i l Waa Expecting It It waa ais first time under fire. Ha bad expressed bis terror to comrades a few moments before. They had tried to cheer him, and aa they rushed into the fray they kept him within their observation, Whoa the enemy opened fire he felL They over him and hastily triad to data*- mtna the extent of his injury. No visible. "•re yon s h o t r asked one. "I—I dtmno," he whined with teat* WHEN Your head feels like a basket of broken bottles—you need BEECHAM'S POLLS Stomach or bowel disorder pot the blood and thus mithe rest of the body. T7L0RIDA {PACTS . , - • • A T id [*» ft*! k *': i: i.* l a V- : h i — i « M n r » i i m i i * i » r i f r » r w - i r n n n.r. . , , , - ^ ^ r« PINCKNEY DISPATCH M*». A m e l i a G o o d s p e e d i Amelia Bird w u bom near Milford Oakland County, Mar. 20, i846 and passed from this life at the borne of her daughter, while on a brief visit, in New Baltimore Nov. 21, 1917, being seventy-one years, eight months, arid three daya of age. . At the age of fourteen she was con- : verted and united with the M. E. church of Miilf ord and to this faith the {per- , siatently clung during her entire life, j Mar. 1, 1B66 she merried Owen Good-j speed of Dixboro in or near which th<? j greater portion of their lives werejspent. i f l T o this union were born eix children, j Mrs. Chaa. Brown of Pinckney, Mrs. F. j E. Brigham of Chubb'B Corner*, Mr*. Wm. Simmons of New Baltimore, and I W. H- Goodepeed of Cleveland, also John and Shubael whom ahe baa recently joined in the better home. In 1880 the family moved to > farm in Hamburg township where they resided till Mr. Goodspeed'a death] some twenty-two years ago when they became residents of Howell. Mrs. Goodspeed possessed a sterling upright characted, bein£ known by but few people but highly respected by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn the logs | of a loyal methtr, fuu- childr.v\ -ne | stepson, F. B. Geodspeed of West Bay j CityTtwo sisters, Mrs. Sarah Jones of j Flint and Mrs. James Orr of Reading, seven grandchildren and numerous friends. The services were held at the home of Mrs. E. F. Brigham of Chubb, s Corners. Monday at 1:00 p. m., Rev. Dotton of Howell officiating, and the remains were laid to rest in the Howell j cemetery. Z.-£^* •'-•-•••• -~ ,«*..•- *£J [ Altho'lmotionless are the hands, that labored for u s . S S Z S H E Closed sre the correct'ng eyes. Silent the voice that gave us consolation, Worda ot hope and strength.tojise While we feel our lyss most keenly, Mother, dear, we cannot wish you back, For well you've earned your home in Mrs. H a r r i e t I&han Harriet Diabrow, aged eeventy-two yeara nine monthB, daughter *of| Mr. and Mrs. Simon Diabrow, waa born in loaco township, Livingston couuty, Michigan, Feb. 5. 1846, axd died Nov. 14, 1917. She waa united in marriage to Willis Isham November 3, 1864: To this union were born eight children, three eons Tim of Iosco, Milo and William at home and five daughters, Mrs. Nettie Kellogg ai home, Mra. Cora Watters, and Mrs Orpha Wattera of Ioeco, Mrs. Emma Black of S t Johns and Mrs. Anna Sawdy who preceded her mother to the spirit world. She alno leavea two sisters, Mrs. Rhoda Dawler of Perry and Mrs. Dorcilia Maebon of Fowlerville; nineteen grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. Mrs. Irfham £ave her heart to God while in her youth and ever lived in the joy of Christian faith. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, always ready with open arms and open doora to all. The funeral services from the Plainfield M. P Church Saturday, Nov. 17, Rf-v. G. N. Gillett officiating, and the remains were laid toreat in the Ma pes c^ iretery, Weep not that her toiU are over, Weep not that her race is run, God grant we may rest as calmly, When our work, like hers, is done. Till then, we yield with gladness, Our mother to him to keep, And rejoice in the glad assurance, He giveth his loved one sleep. E m y •« th« Duck. A prlae eaaay on "The Duck" was written by a Michigan schoolgirl aud printed in the Detroit Journal: "The duck la a low heavy bird. He la u mighty poor Biutfer, having u coarse voice caused by getting so many frogs in his neck and he likes the water and carrlua a toy balloon in bis stomach to keep from sinking, the duck has only two legs and they arc set so far back on his running gears by na ture that they come pretty near mt*s lng his body some ducka when they get big curls on their tails are called drakes and don't huvo to net or hatch but Jufet loaf and go swlmmlug and wit everything In eight If I iu-re to be a duck I would rather be a drake they Lave a wide hill lite they use it for a spade they walk- like a drunk man thev bounce and bump about from side to wide If you scars them they will flap their wings and try to make u pass at KiiiK^^-" MI8S BERYL BUCKLEY, A story well told is a work of art. It appeals at once to the heart and to the Intellect. And to tell the story well Is to understand the text; to put it forth with naturalness and simplicity ; to keep a wise hand on the pulse of the audience. This i€ not only intelligent but entertaining story telling ae well, and In this we have the secret of Miss Beryl Buckley's success. Miss Buckley has a wonderfully natural ability to portray. Her easeful J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Saturday, Dec. 1, '".7. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CmruH. Heaven, Free from cares and tear* and strife. Pains and Aches Caused by Kidneys >'4jh Card of Thanks. T«i»U!wko3>y word or deed] assisted us during the burial of our mother, we extend our sincsra gratitude: and Especially to Rev. Dutton for his words of comfort and to Mr. and) Mrs. Hart for the ringing of their beautiful selections' The Children of Amelia Goodspeed. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney mrkes an oath that he is senior partner ot the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing brjsineaa m the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the ran of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 188«. A. W. Glaum, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 Sold by all droggiflts, 75c Hall's Family Pills for constipation Many women attrlbuta ailments and Buffering to some disease peculiar to their sex, when often tha pain and misery is caused by weale or deranged kidneys. Housework, office work or factory work may start the trouble, and dlszy spells, pumness under eyes, sore muscles, stiff joints, discolored or scanty urine, sleep disturbing? bladder ailments, rheumatism or diabetes may result < When the kidneys are strong and healthy they Alter out from the blood the poisonous waste matter. When they are sluggish or overworked they used a medicine to clean them out and invigorate action. Foley Kidney, Pills are prepared expressly for tba purpose ot dissolving all poisonous substances and uric acid that lodgo In the joints and muscles and to deans* and strengthen stopped-up. Inactive kidneys. Thousands of men and women in all parts ot the county testify to the wonderfully satis factory results they have n«4 frvW.Uk.- lag F-vltX Kldftez.rmi, For Sale at Ingcrsoll's Drug Store Ji If an Overcoat means nothing more to you than a garment you put |on io keep warm—don't w a s t e t i m e a t our s t o r e . « 1 ?? MtS6 tERYL iUCKLiY selection of subjects—which vary from a whiav of a child's fairy tale to the most dramatic reading—fives to bet work a newness aid freshness, and she enters into evecy new phase with vim and sarins in sea Her work appeals, too^irom the fmci that ahe sects* to forget eiocatioft, manmHawa an4 aetfa*. it u simple, ftatflrftl, evtSrtaiaatk, tree at dtavtr* and, shore atl bathed fey personal inarm end bmd ifttelttfenetw We haven't any such 'animal But if the word "overcoat'' brings to your mmd a pictuxc of a trim, smart, easy fitting, comfortable outer garment that a gentleman wears when he leaves home—let u s s h o w y o u t h e s e garments at 115 to $30. W. J. DANCER, c* CO S T O C K B R I D G & , M I C H . Subscribe for the Pinckney Dlspatc*) 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON S I 2 SMTTH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruct!or, Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE T > P F FOUNDRY * - BUFFALO, N. Y. CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC CHURCH. St. Msr>'» Sunday servicer First Mi-sT:30 v r S'.-.-onii 'Mass TM'H) a m : Va-»j>er^ . • ;•. tn. i «; METHODIST CHURCH. JMorn.nc worship, W'M *- m. ?-'Cor,d Mm .-v «venins» r.00 p.m. Fnnday School, l]:""«...i Epworta Loai'ne, evflry Suuday ^veBiti* at «:»t. praj«r mcotiti~, w r y Thursday evening, at 7 i* CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Moraiot worship, 10:00 a. m. Second Sni.d y lla*i7-<H> P- «• »uiKlar8ebool,ll:no a :.i. •> « M U B C lftt. Monday it each month UVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F A A M. Maats Taasilij ef«Biat on or befora tfce fu!l -' i%T«Lw>« r » D SWABTMOCT, W. V - C A. F»C»f, 8*a. CAST£HN STAR CHAPTER NO Us- UaaSi Friday cvaotns on or beiaratlM|-:iU of IH- 2 E 2 * ' * Xlnioa Paansoa, W. W. "."; "' LILA swaar»oCT. See. pntAsrjiCY CAMP NO. («37 W. M A. JnaaSn aaw anrtial Thnraday «r-»Ui^ of « ,!, i ^ f f l r * ^ ' : a « . OUNBI^O, V. •_. _ w » , Urawit, 8w. We c a n not guarantee delivery of future orders BUY NOW! WitfcDwTOW* Snyder m US AT ONCE MAY END MAKING PLEASURE CARS DURING THE WAR Consider Using Plants For Production of War Materials (By a Staff Corresponds^) Washington, D. C , Nov. 15— (Special),— Production of pleasure cars is likely to be stopped for the period of the war by the automomV manufacturers of America. According to the plans, their plants will be devoted instead to the production and storage of ammunition, aeroplanes, guns, helmets and other war material, with^the manufacture of enough cars to meet absolute demands of business. Storage of steel, war board officials declare, and the pressure of war demands on industry will account for the discontinuance of manufacturing purely pleasure vehicles. Discontinuance in Short Time No date has been s*»t for discontinuing the pleasure car industry, but representative* of the automobile industry and the Council ofNational Defense have recognized it as necessary, and steps already have been taken to limit production gradually. Walter S. Gifford, chairman of the council, said discontinuance of pleasure production would surely come within a short tarn*. Henry Ford of the Ford Motor Car company and Hugh Chalmers, chairman of the board of directors of the Packard Motor Car company are among tba representatives of the industry now here who ore devoting their efforts to transforming the motor car production resources of the country into war industries, A comccHtte representing the auto-motive industries of the country including Mr. Chalmers, Mr. Lee, production engineer of the Ford Ostnpany, and J. L. Copeiand is cooperating with the government in an effort to divert the eoormotas organisations built lap in recant y e a n by the automobile manufacturers into the government war work —Chieago Dairy Tribune, Nov. 1«, 2917. Buy Your Ford Now! OP YOU Won't Have One To Drive In The Spring! W. G. R E E Y E S STOCKBRIBGE A: :^¾ -.-<*,, •** v.>A<Ck."1 v . • •""" ^r •*• - J^rj-u. * *h 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 29, 1917 Description An account of the resource November 29, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-11-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.J. Snyder newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f4020591a41d754e7ddfe5143afece9e.pdf 1aa69cc6bf6e443d4a583b8934ebd9a1 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. 3med t * fe*l w i vone <of the % wtittoebmMfe wYft^ftm Vfctiwum ^i1** tmd ¥** JtoOatty **» «*ed >m s$«Moef ¥>e*£& <Jo«r* toa* ffcifey. Tfcoi Bhtfrowa bad worfced tor *fes Oarty wftk a * M M A ihreafemg oat- Ut smd accordfc* to ^aattoe C AJber* SF>w>gt the oifteWBCe between the amount -allowed to be 4ue by Tmy simmered "dow* to a 4uea?ion <rf %o- •CUrate bo/wfcoepmgs jfotftice Frett* <d«eiska « H a verdict for the ptautftiff for $3&8S and $11$ accrued costfc, wbicb was •paid In court Itowegot, &e coats of the two 7Hfr«vfts amounting to $*«, arc to be naid by Bert, <Jr„ o» «cs count o£ bis being a minor and 'not baving started the ordinal proceedings according to the law governing suck martera. Archie <3or*on — <be ihimilable '<Ohubb«n—who ba* bad cormifleTable ^oart experience and a rectal *or brilliant <o*a*ev«, acbfc-wed after many 9««« as a proJcumd debater in the 4pen JOMXBIS of 4»TmMMMt district school lycetaa ikJUMm, «n>MMs «& behalf <rf th« ^Kmdant ih the toet •oaiA, toft many imfecfee&$ar J«Jgpal' «^»?>>k*tKms xvdHfrojrtfca the wWt,' WTvd iMtf^M *<C¾HJbhy, tea time *e J "vtfnsote a lnw ^kAtknai^ and target <ottt' the tangle A ^wm time for the aeoo&c «a«a i*n ^otnrt. So, wmar tbati ask for ] a ««ytnd a^urmMBA, ^Gkom Teltori va« ^aignaaftd to «tn^ o* *or the defease, ^whkJh >ie did tu * viay »b)e IMOAM». Oma^et F, £B«max, 1A his »»AidCTi «n>«ain(a«e be*o^ the tPinck-1 •fi"'j~ end o^ the asg-cmwft, al«o very' Xt ^ie ooTKi^askdi of the testimony *»y xiarkffM n^l^iwww, boA allwaeys declined to ado>o«a the court Hi behalf of the «wjut8 o» the «»ound ttwt ft w*s «thmor time amd l>oth ^MO%%U&> grp- Tbte mr« « djatfgwhrtTmem. v «he apetimtani tite muwiud the madi off lattice V> fl» foDoyt «^>a<*«y amd who would have c^ftj- pa«sed up uhc ;I,K:-4*y meal -to pwtiin of the le«R <>f ekHfoewe which they folly «xg>ecte4 the noted county aatft attorneys to fwwwh. A^coraUng to Justice FVaA l>oth the nUirtrtrtr and <krf«hdawt are aOowed 1iv« 4aya ** wtoA to «k> bills of ex cefftions and demand a brand ne« trial 4a a tagber coon, if not satisfied with the jcdgtrerwt. £B this waje4tih «a- one can fceve. id>e oaee >go farth* «• and 00¾¾ (more. Now is the lime To Get Those ANNUAL AND PES. FAIR BARNARD'S Specials This Week The 0. £. S. Chanter wflDQ hold vtert- annual Pair Friday, December *th, in the tatsonk HaH. Thej' have many lovely hand made article* to be sold on the above date. &on\ fail to be present Plan to be on hand tor-gunner. Vo* «H loow w\*t cooks the ladie« of the 0, £. S. are. $¢$¢¢, JCCVU ltaat Loaf Salmon Leaf BacoBoned Potatoes Salad Pickles Odrea Kolb X>on4fh»uts Oalie OVSTER sumx JJ' near the Soudtora nlsirttlm naVodie* aung by tdie Ttomesaee flantation ^abttee Smgeva aft tha oyster WU>E SHEETING 42* PILLOW TUBEING BLANKETS SWEATERS 'die North home ti mt~ tend of alt the tea I. Shtptac, Eeoembw 2nd,; iron v t tntH vma. Dvecpbody corxttaHy ifivtted. Dec < GROCERIES A free by Dr. £- ft. be held at the room*, •fffrariri, oimtacted of iioweA, win ' ' Aid Dec* rooma, Wedaeaday afffesmoom, De- Hoot to be iNna 2?o0 n. m tc j*Joe|x.«a. lfcGowlCtffo YwiilOAM SHADOW SOCIAL A thaAwr «eeml twtt be beid f«d*y_ wtai*, ®e«en*b* lav « i t e home of ^fcTand lb*. »awyCtche»A »OT ^e benattt of the Hwcam Sdhool. \*&m tae iniiwmi to brtnf boxes [mm « n w r tar «a%. A «eol nwosNots a oandy tad no> -oova booth «a4 «(M0ktl ) » w Itihe inimflmaft I m t m t <et tte NEW TIRES For the Winter. Come in and get our prices iy make Any sue Right prices Chains too Alcohol rers Heaters Dry Cell* Hot Shottl Windshield Cleaners Heaters New Winter Side Curtains, OP*n with doors Buy Gasoline and Cylinder Oil Hare FREE AIR AND SERVICE R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH. A FEW OF OUR Cash Specials Fetches, No. 2 can, 2 for ^Sw« Pop" Pop Co™, 3 pk Red-E* JeU, 3 pk« * : • • S—bonnet Peas per cui l i e -Non* Sock" ftfcce Meat, pk« "White House* Coffee, per lb - 4>Vi Bdk MnceroM, 2 HM "Cahanet" Bakanc Powder per lb ShreMed W W t , 2 pks 1 c« Se«Aes« Raisins; 15 oa. pkg l»c Tea per lb Toilet Paper, 7 rolls Arm & Hammer bkg aoda, lb 6c C.*'H. KENNEDY K \ - r « " j \*--vi*i: •W. ^i!-:-y. "•Vijwv" »?tv \ w. - «. PB4CKNEY DISPATCH A1IUHMT •re very likely tote • e r l e u s fatal <tts> t « tan prcecrfbe Father Joan's Medicine •sennas they know it baa had over 87 f a a n of success for colda and concha. It builds new strength to throw off the cold and prevents its development Into more serious) trouble. No dross—«11 pare food. Smooth Running. "Does foastp improve the mind 7* "No. It merely oils the tongue,"— Birmingham Age-Herald. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It ApptcMtsfor Ohm from reports from who arc constantly m direct touch with the public, them is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming thest conditions. Tb/ mild and bat ting mfhwnoe of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot is soon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An siamming physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, m en interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble w so common to the American people, and the huge majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Boot is on sale at all drug stores in bottles at two asses, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle." When writing be sure and mention this paper .—Advertisement. ~ Saved Himself s Licking. The Farmer—What are you getting up there fn that apple tree? Boy—The stomach ache, sir. Mis* Blanche Holden Indianapolis, Ind.—"When my daughter was sixteen years of age she contracted a severe cold which came near resulting in her death. But I quit all other remedies and fell back on the medicine that saved me several years before, namely, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, along with the Golden Medical Discovery, and before the fourth bottle was cone she was well. From that time I nave been recommending these two medicines."—Mrs, Mary Holden, 48 Sooth State Ave. Health is of vital importance. Do not neglect your most valuable asset. Get Dr. Pierce's famous Family Remedies from your neighborhood druggist, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, « . Y., for free medical advice. WJ-DOUGLAS »5*6*7**8 SHOES flMS W. I* DoosrUa shoes are actually desnsuHled year after year by more people than nay other shoe in the world. WXMX)CLkS*<rl°l tort*! sad workmunrAh) v « aaeea*)«d for Hie prie*. It is worta wail* for yon to know taefc warn yon boy w. L. Dooglas thorn yoo are set. ting ibe b«Mflt of hta 40 ysara npsrtoBes lnm»kin|f thebe*t •bees possible for tba pne*. •>orth UMprice paid for them. W W Uwsa and ssv* money. Protaetloa ngsimt anrmaonsbto profits t« gumrmatoMl by lbs pries stanpsd on «vsry IIS of oar own stoma Is the awgseJttsa and by shoe deal- • n •veryvbare. Ask. your •sMSdeaW to show you w l Dosglss aBoas. Only by examining t h e * can you **- srselsrs their valoa. Itsfnse sehsUtatea. Insist upon hav lag W.L.Dooglas thorn with she retail pr tea and tba nasna oa tba sola. The l e t ST «•* frtrwU it Utt •aw tnowm « * • * tVerfc Start <a tt* wmrt*. H ttamdt tor tkt tapfcaf MtmmMm* «/fMJ*f*«/*** tojfm* 4 JWM* w wtmmim tkiavi nsail pries* ara tba same «*» Mr rjta* ddaaww MMrr mmttttmmtttto*r «*W•**«»» aa SWJJ..JJ>>——»t!«••i a8 ** MO» . jSs j> a*t aa*e* rafwas. *°&~L(**U t « a *?•*'.<,' • - « * . > MISS LULU BETT By ZONA GALE ,araissu>n.a< -D—N SMAME1* STlfOPH»-OwMral tactotnm tn the houae of. ber sister laa, wtfs el Herbert Deacon, tn the small town of Warbtetoa, Lulu Belt leads a dull, cramped existence, with whi h sfee Is constantly at earatty. taough apparently saUafied with her let To Mr. Deacon oomes Bobby Lexkin, raosattiy graduated nigb-achool youth. eeereUy aaasnored of Deacon's elder daughter. Diana, an applicant for a "Job" around the Deacon house. He 4s The faaafiy • excited over of an apswoachmg vlatt trom con's brother Ntataa. whom he had not seen for many yean jokes with Lulu, wtth subtle tog. cencorntag the coming tag. Lutu is Interested and apeeu- JaUva, aaeaswhOa watebag with somefhlng Use envy the boy-and- Ctrt lure no ring of Bobby and Diana, Dnexpeotodly. Nmtan arrrves. Thus he becosnes acsjnamtad with Lulu first and m a measure understands her poalttoB m the hones To Lam. Nlslaa Is a much-traveled man of the world, and even the slight Interest which he takes to her is appreciated, because It Is something new In her life. And Ntman appears to lute Lulu. The family takes an outing, with Important reaulta 111—Continued. "Those who disregard the comfort of other people," he enunciated, "cannot expect consideration for themselves In •he future." He did not say on what ethical tenet this dictum was based, but he delivered tt with extreme authority. Ina caught her lower Up with her teeth, dipped ber bead and looked at DL And Monona laughed like a Uttle demon. As soon as Lulu had all tn readiness, and cold corned beef and salad had begun their orderly progression, Dwight became the Immemorial dweller In green fastnesses. He began: T h i s Is ideal. I tell you, people don't half know life If they don't get out and eat in the open. It's better than any tonic st a dollar the bottle. Nature's tonic—eh? free as the air. Look at that sky. See that water. Could anything be more pleasant ?M He smiled at his wife. This man's face was glowing with simple pleasure. He loved the out-of-doors with a love which could not explain itself. But he now lost a definite climax when his alfe's comment was heard to be: "Monona! Now it's all over both ruffles. And mamma does try so hard. . . ." After supper some boys srrived with a boat which they beached, and Dwlght, with enthusiasm, gave the boys ten cents for a half hour's use of that boat and invited to the waters his wife, his brother and his younger •laughter. Ina was timid—not because she was afraid, but because she was congenially timid—with her this was not a belief or an emotion, it was a (iisense. "l>wi£ht, danllng, are you sure there's no danger?" "Why. none. None in the world. Whoever heard of drowning in a river?" "Rut you're not so very used—" Oh, wasn't he? Who was it that hsd lived in a boat throughout youth. If not ho? Nlnlan refused out-of-hand, Uphted a cigar, and sat on a log In a permanent fashion. Inn's plump fipiire was fitted In the stern, the child Monona affixed, and the boat put off, bow well out of water. On this pleasure ride the face of the wife was as the face of the damned. It was true that she revered her husband's opinions above those of all other men. In politics, in science, in religion, in dentistry, she looked up to his dicta as to revelation. And was he not a mapistrate? But let him take oars in hand, or shake lines or a whip above the back of any horse, and this woman would trust any other woman's husband by preference. It was a phenomenon. Lulu was making the work last, so that she should be out of everybody's way. When the boat put off without Ninian, she felt a kind of terror and wistfed that he had gone. He had sat down near her, and she pretended not to see. At last Lulu understock that Nlnlan was deliberately choosing to remain with her. The languor of his bulk after the evening meal made no explanation for Lulu. She asked for no explanation. He had stayed. And they were alone. For Dl, on a pretext of examining the flocks and herds, was leading Bobby away to the pastures, a little at a time. The sun, now fallen, had left an even, waxen sky. I-eaves and ferns appeared drenched with the light Just withdrawn. The hnsh, the warmth, the color, were charged with some influence. The air of the time communicated itself to Lulu as intense and quiet happiness. She had not yet felt quiet with Ninian. For the first time her blind excitement in his presence ceased, and she felt curiously accustomed to blm. To him the air of the time imparted itself in a deepening of hla facile sympathy. "Do you know something?" he began. "I think yon have ft pretty hard around here." "I?" Lulu was genuinely astonished "Tea. sir. Po you have to work Ifke this all the time? I guess you won't mind my asking." "Well. I ought to work. I have a home with them. Mother, too." Tea, hut jrlory! You ought to have some kind of n life of your own. You want It. too. You told me you did— that ftr<>t day." She wns silent. Again he was Inrestinc her with a longing which she had never really and until be bad planted that longtag. She had wanted she knew not what. Now she accepted the dim, the lomaatic interest of this role. MI guess yon dont gee. how tt seems," be said, **to me, coming along —ft stranger so. I dont like i t " He frowned, regarded the river, ticked away ashes, hla diamond obediently ahhalng, Loin's loos, her bead drooping, bad the liquid air of the look of a young girt For the first time in her Ufa she was feeling ber aalplgggaeaa, It intoxicated her. * ^ M J * I « very good to me," she said He turned. "Do yon know why yon think that? Because you've never had anybody really good to you. That's why." "But they treat me good" T h e y make a slave of you. Regular slave." He puffed, frowning. -D—d shame, I call it," he said Her loyalty stirred Loin. "We have our whole living—" •And you earn t t I been watching you s1tv* I been here. Don't you ever go anywheres?" She said: "This hi the first wlace ha—In years." "Lord I Don't you want to I Of course you do!" "Not so much places like this—" ••I see. What you want is to get away—like you'd ought to." He regarded her. "You've been a blamed fine-looking woman," he said She did not flush, but the faint, unsuspected Lulu spoke for her: "You must have been a good-looking man once yourself." His laugh went ringing across the water. "You're pretty good," he gal d. He regarded her approvingly. "I don't see how you do It," be mused, "blamed if I do." "How I do w h a t r "Why come back, quick like that with what you say." Lulu's heart was beating painfully. The effort to hold her own in talk like thii was terrifying. She had never talked in this fashion to anyone. It was as if some matter of life or death hung on her ability to speak an alien tongue. And yet when she was most at loss,' that other Lulu, whom she had never known anything about seemed suddenly to speak for her. As now: "It's my grand education," she said. She sat humped on the log, her beautiful hair shining in the light of the warm sky. She had thrown off her hat and the linen duster, and was In her blue gingham gown against the sky and leaves. But she sat stiffly, "Wouldn't It Be Fun to Elope and Surprise the Whole, School?" Said Di, Sparkling. her feet carefully covered, her hands 111 at ease, .her eyes rather piteous in their hope somehow to hold her vague own. Yet from her came these sufficient insouciant replies. "Education," he said laughing heartily. "That's mine, too." He spoke a creed "I ain't never bed it and 1 ain't never missed It." "Most folks are happy without an education," said Lnlu. "You're not very happy, though." "Oh, no," she said. "Well, sir," said Nlnlan, "Til tell you what we'll do. While I'm here I'm going to take you and Ina and Dwight up tb the city." "To the c W " "To a show\ Dinner and a show. HI give you one^good time." "Oh!" Lulu leaned forward. "Ina and Dwight go sometimes. I never been." "Well, just you come with me, n i look up what's good. You tell me Just what you lik* *o eat snd we'll get tt—" "1 haven't hsd anything to eat In years that I haven't cooked myself." He planned for that time to come, and Lulu listened ss one intensely experiencing every word that he uttered. Yet It was not in that future merrymaking that she found ber Joy, but In the consciousness that he—some onr»— anyone—was planning like this for her. Meanwhile Dl and Bobby had rouhiled the corner by an old hop-house snd kept on down the levee. Now that the presence of the others was withdrawn, the two looked about them differently and began themselves to give off an influence instead of hoing pressed upon by overpowering persoav aUtlea. J t o f a were chorusing tn the near swamp, and Bobby wanted one, He was off after i t But Dl eventnsily drew nlm back, reluctant, frog> leas. He entered upon an exhaustive) account of the us* of frogs for bait; and ag be talked be coast sntly flung stones. Dl grew rssAega, There was, she had found, a egftaia anuunt of this to be gone tsrorgsA befoiw Jtofarby would focus on the personal. At length ana was obliged to say, "Like me today?** And then he entered upon pergonal talk with tba same seat with which be bad discussed bait "Bobby* said Di, "sometimes 1 think wa might be married, and not wait for any old money." They_had sow come that far. It was partly an authentic attraction, grown from oat .the old repulsion, and partly it was that they both—and especially Di—ao much wanted the experiences of attraction that they assumed Its ways. And then each cared enough to assume the pretty role required by the other, and by the occasion, and by the sir of the time, "Would y o u r asked Bobby—but ia the subjunctive. "She said: "Yea, I wtn.- "It would mean running away, wouldn't It?" said Bobby, still subjunctive. "I suppose so. Mamma and papa are so unreasonable.1* "DL" said Bobby, "I dont believe you could ever be happy with me." "The ideal I can, too. You're going to be a great man—you know you are," Bobby was silent Of course he knew it—but he passed It over. "Wouldn't it be fun to elope and surprise the whole school?" said Di, sparkling. Bobby grinned appreciatively. He was good to look a t with his big frame, his head of rough, dark hair, the sky warm upon his clear skin and full mouth. "Dl suddenly announced that she would be willing to elope now. T v e planned eloping lots of times," she, said ambiguously. It flashed across the mind of Bobby that In these'plans of hers he may not always have been the principal, and he could not be sure . . . But she talked in nothings, and he answered her so. Soft cries sounded In the center of the stream. The boat well out o< the strong current, was seen to have its oars shipped; and there sat Dwight Herbert gently rocking the boat Dwight Herbert would. "Bertie, Bertie—please I" you heard his Ina say. Monona began to cry, and her father was Irritated, felt, that It would be ignominious to desist, and did not know that he felt this. But he knew that he was annoyed, and he took refuge In this, and picked up the oars with: "Some folks never can enjoy anything without spoiling it." "That's what I was thinking," said Ina, with a flash of anger. They glided toward the shore in a huff. Monona found that she enjoyed crying across the water and kept It up. It was almost as good as an echo. Inn, stepping safe to the sands, cried ungratefully that this was the last time that she would ever, ever go with her husband anywhere. Ever Dwight Herbert, recovering, gauged the moment to require of him humor, and observed that his wedded wife was as skittish as a colt. Ina kept silence, head poised so that her full little chin showed double. Monona, who had previously hidden a cooky In her frock, now remembered it and crunched sidewise, the eyes ruminant. Moving toward them, with Di, Bobby was suddenly overtaken by the sense of disliking tham all. He never had liked 'Dwight Herbert, his employer. Mrs. Deacon seemed to him so overwhelmingly mature that he had no idea how to treat her. And the child Monona he would like to roll in the river. Even Di . . . He fell silent was silent on the walk home, which was the signal for Dl to tease him steadily. The little being was afraid of silence. It was too vast for her. She was like a butterfly in a dome. But against that background of ruined occasion, Lulu walked homeward beside Ninian. And all that night be* side her mother who groaned in her sleep. Lulu lay tense and awake. He had walked home with her. He had told Ina and Herbert about going to the city. What did it mean? Suppose . . . oh no; oh no! "Either lay still or get up and set up," Mrs, Bett directed her at length. "Why not say the wedding service?** asked Ninian. (TO BK CONTINUED.) "Owls" Gave Gay Parties, "The Owls" were a group of brlk llant young men who in the sixties, attracted much attention in the West end of London by their lively eccentricities. For instance, they gave dinners to which some o f the most beautiful young ladles of the day were invited, Lady Wharacliffe acting ag chaperone. At one of them an ivy serpent decorated the table, forming g coil opposite each lady's plate. In the coll was a box of chocolates, with the monogram of the lady on the lid. Another time a Bacchus in the center of the table held Jewels, which were handed around, each lady being asked to take what she liked. Once all "The Owls" went to Paris and spent the day In woods near the city. They sang songs snd crowned themselves with ivy garlands, and finally dined up a huge old tree, into whose branches they were hsnled by ropes, ladies and all, singing ballads the while. To make a tall man appear short strike him for a loan, Help You Run the Ball tha cany the eoDar tbabkn to 1ITTLE Raisins, full of energy god .tfiroo, will put the pep into you that make* winning plays. Use vim Jike it in your business, too. One hundred tod forty-five cal«, ones of energizing, nutriment in every ttttle -five^cent red box that you see. Comes from fruit sugar in pnu> ticaliy predigested form—levulosc^ the scientists call it—so it goes to work almost immediately. Rich in food* iron also. Try these little raisins when you're hungry, lazy, tired or faint See how they pick you up and set you on youf Little Sun-Maids ti I I <r "Between-Meal" Raisins 6c Everywhere Had Your Iron Today? SEEDLESS :;• RAISINS ; fy A perfect cynic is unknown. Every cynic is sometimes thankful for something. FREEDOM FROM LAXATIVES Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced Them, Pills and salts give temporary relief from constipation only at the expense of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way—a means as simple as Nature itself. In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant Is not sufficient. Medical authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol most closely resembles that of Nature's own lubricant. As Nujol is not a laxative It cannot gripe. It Is in no sense a medicine. And like pure water it is harmless and pleasant. Nnjol is prescribed by physicians; used in leading hospitals. Qet a bottle from your druggist today.—Advertisement The Mall Bag. Are you a good correspondent, and how do you compare with the average person in the number of letters you write? ' Last year the average correspondence for every man. woman and child in the United Kingdom was 70 letters nnd ten postcards. In the year beforethe wnr there were 3.4S7.000.000 letters and 920,500,000 postenrds. This means an average of 75 letters Rnd 20 postcards per head of the population.— Montreal Family Herald. A good reputation is wealth if deserved. If undeserved, it is a counterfeit coin. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT •WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions BO simple any woman can dve or tint her worn, shabby dcesses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you winh to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods,—Advertisement. The easiest wny to get away from yourself is to have a good laiigh with your friends. Love may make the world go round, but money lubricates the machinery. 2^ time? df much /old ^r F o r i third o f * Cshxmet has stood the best baking now growth of favor nss proportions Ant today yeiitui y the nnme rise emblem of Its steady the) sale of CALUMET Tb.fco«»«y BAK[JG POWDER b 2V4 dmes as much as that of tnf other brand. This is die best proof of its snpertar merits-— of the w h o l e s o m e foods that it always produces—of the economical and entailing results always obtained where it is used. Calumet contains only such ingre* dients as have been ofikbrfly appro** td by the United States Pure Food authorities. Has more than tha ordinary leavening strength, there* fore you use less. The most depend* able of all lesresners. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING PQWDEtt ttMprn P i +tii*+mtummmmh*>iimmmmm WViSWeMPlFMlS" *r* .1 3' • ; - ?v I t I ) - r ><- PNCKNEY DISPATCH BSSI Chef Had Plenty But He Could Hardly Eat f o r a n slats reatanrant, with trsrythinf heart eeuld wish la the eating Una and tike akfll to prepare it In the most appetlv tag manner, finds life idaerable and work a burden with bis appetite gone « n 4 his health. aU broken up en ae> count of Ttwitfh trwiMft. AeeerdUif to bia own scstsment, •neb had bean the cane for two y e a n with William lackey, 865 North Wells S t , Chicago, HL, chef at a popular Worth Clark 8 t restaurant, who says he recently found relief by taking Tanlac* Mr. Lackey BOW boasts of a "wonderful appetite and a stomach that digests such things a s ham and eggs, corned beef and cabbage, and rich pastries, foods that would have almost pot me oat of commission before I took Tanlac" "Before I ran across this medicine,* •aid he, "I was haying to lay off from my work for a week at a time Just on account of the numerous ills I suffered from indigestion. Bat when I taU yon I hare gained fifteen pounds, eat and digest anything, and am on the job every day feeling fine, yon may know how I appreciate Tanlac." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists, t—Advertisement. Advantage of the Artii "That tenderfoot Bays he wants vfl t o teach him to play poker," said Three-finger Sam. T e l l htm to go his way," rejoined Cactus Joe. "A man who says he doesn't know how to play poker keeps people so busy explaining the game rt film that nobody else has a chance t t win anything."—Washington Star. Aspirin Say "Bayer" and InsistI Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get* ting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheunjatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononeeticacidestex of Salicylicacld.—Advertisement Far-Away Jobs. Mrs. Knlcker—"Do you look for work?* Weary WUlle—"No, mum; me 'method is to listen In for i t " DRUGGISTS NOW SELL HYPO-COD DOLLAR BOTTLE Famous Tonic, Which Has Created Sensation in Large Cities, Now Cut in Price. COSTS NO MORE THAN AN ORDINARY TONIC Thousands of people In poor health ha-v* been immensely benefited by Hypo-Cod in Detroit, Grand Rapida and the larger cltiee of Michigan, and anyone In need of something more modern, powerful and better than the old-fashioned, weaker and naetT-t&atlng medicines have gladly paid the higher price for Hypo-Cod, and it is worth it Hypo-Cod works quicker and puts you back on your feet strong and well days and weeks sooner. Now com** the glad news that the manufacturer has reduced the price oa •this newer, more modern and up-to-date tonic, so even the smallest drug store can BOW afford to sell it at new reguiss* Srice, ILOO per bottle. Huge demand and lg production puts It within reach of rich and poor. The sensational results secured by people in the larger cities) where druggists are featuring K has caused nearly fifteen hundred drug stores scattered over Michigan to get i t If your own druggist hasn't secured it or prefers to push a favorite of his own, write for Hypo-Cod and par postman when tt comes.—Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling. W. Vs.—Advertisement One who finds* out the opinion of others in order to agree with i t will get along—In a way. Being ignorant is not so much a shame as being unwilling to learn,— Benjacin Franklin. Nervous prostration has s pretty hard Job when It tackles a man whose wife support* the family. fa g S ^ Morning •*; K e e p Y b u r E C f c M t n r e i a a i - M H ^ I t h v SELECTION OF SITE FOR ICE HOUSE ice House Is Useful Piece of Equipment e n A n y F a r m . upon these factors. It never pays to build permanently In other than a substantial manner, and careful thought should be given the matter before erecting a cheap makeshift that will not give adequate service. An ice house should be built where It will be shielded as inucb*as possible from the wind and from the direct rays of the sun. The object is to prevent the outside heat from passing into the interior and melting the ice; by the Baited SUtae Depertmeat of Agriculture.) While the ice house Is s common thing among the outbuildings now found on many farms, yet there are many farms which do not have i t Farmers not enjoying this useful piece of equipment hsve need to consider, as fall comes along, what arrangements should be made so that they may have a place ready to store ice when cold weather arrives. The selection of s site for an ice house is very Important Other conditions being suitable, the Ice house on a dairy farm should be placed as near as possible to the milk house, in order to reduce the labor of handling and to encourage the more liberal use of Ice. On a general farm the ice house should be located near the residence. To facilitate drainage the ground on which the ice house stands should be porous and slope away from the building. Ad* vantage also may be taken of the near* ness of hills, trees, or buildings, which often afford protection from hot winds, thus saving ice. T y p e of Building. The construction of the ice house depends to a great ertent upon local conditions, the size of the house, and the difficulty of obtaining Ice. These factors help to determine the sum that may wisely be spent for such a building. Where Ice Is expensive or hard to obtain, a better constructed and Insulated and therefore more expensive Ice house is advisable. Where natural Ice can be harvested and stored cheaply a cheap structure is usually satisfactory, and the loss from melting ice is a small consideration. The cost of harvesting and storing, the Interest on the money invested^ •w ** " ">''w; W*$&£h Getting in the Ice Crop for Next Summer. and repairs and depreciation on the building, are to be considered in relation to the ice loss from melting; and the type of house to be built depends Farmer's Ice House W i t h Milk Room. consequently every effort meet be made to resist the passage of heat by placing in the walls s material or a form of construction which will reduce the transfer of heat from the outside to the inside. No material known will entirely prevent the passage of heat, but several kinds of material, called non-conductors or Insulators, offer a high resistance to its passage. The best insulators appear to be those that contain entrapped air In the greatest number of small spaces. Size of the Ice House. As to the size, this must depend up on the amount of Ice that will be need ed. A cubic foot of ice weighs about 57 pounds, so in storing Ice it is customary to allow from 40 to 60 cubic feet per ton fur the mass of Ice, but the quantity that an ice house of a given size will hold depends upon the manner In which the ice is stored Generally speaking, in the north it wlli take one and one-half tons for cooling the milk from each cow, and two tons per cow In the South. Allowing 50 cubic feet for a ton of packed Ice, ten tons will require about 500 cubic feet of space. Detailed figures as to capacity, together with directions and building plana, are found in literature Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, which is always ready to answer Inquiries on this as on other subjects pertaining to farm practice. TREATMENT PREVENTS MOLD IN BUTTER TUB Cause of Much Annoyance and Source of Big Losses. Receptacle la Steamed for T h i r t y Seconds and Inner Surface Paraffined and Rubbed W i t h Salt—Meets Need of Creameries, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The growth of mold on butter In tubs Is a cause of great annoyance to dealers and a common source of loss to creameries. Preventive treatments designed to do away with this trouble have been devised by various people, and these have been carefully studied by the United States Department of Agriculture. The treatment that has been found most successful consists In soaking the tubs in cold water, steaming them for 30 seconds with live steam* paraffining the inner surface, and then rubbing over the paraffin with salt In addition, the liners for the tubs are soaked for 30 minutes In a saturated solution of boiling brine. Under the supervision of the depart* ment several million pounds of butter have been packed In tubs and liners treated in this manner snd no cases of mold have been reported. A number of methods of treating tubs and liners have been tried oat in comparison with the one Just described, but no otter has been equally success* ful. Some tubs snd liners were merely soaked In cold water, and in these the mold made an abundant growth. When (he tubs and liners were soaked In a saturated solution of cold brine the growth of the Bold wss somewhat rcTir-fl Putter In rubs that soaked In water and steamed for 30 seconds with live steam, and lined with liners that had been dipped in a saturated solution of boiling brine, developed very little mold; but results were still better when paraffin and salt were used as described above. The treatment found most satisfactory la Inexpensive and meets the needs of creameries of any type and in any part of the country. BENEFITS OF FALL PLOWING It Gives Better Distribution of W o r k , Relieving Rush During t h e Spring Season, There are several advantages to fall plowing. It gives a better distribution of farm work, relieving the spring rush. Soils that are Inclined to be wet and cold wilt warm up and be ready for working earlier in the spring If fall plowed. Where sod, coarse litter or a heavy growth of vegetation is to be turned under the material will partially decompose during the winter, thus making it possible to prepare s better seed bed In the spring. Tsll plowing also helps destroy certain insects. Soils that are heavy snd inclined to he cloddy will often improve in tilth with fall plowing. KEEP QNLY BEST PUREBREDS All Animals T h a t Do N o t Come Up t o Ideals Should Be Bold to Butsher— Keep Breeders. All purebred animals are by no means desirable or satisfactory. Where purebred registered snirasls are kept the best only should be retained or sold for breeding stock. Slaughter or sell for slaughter the porebreds that do not come up to your Id*a1* of breeding stocV The best mince pie is easily made. Just your own good pie crust and NONE SUCH MINCEMEAT •LOCE MOTHER USED TO MAKE* MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY SYRACUSE. N.Y. FwTamriit on Beef. Mesa*. Cob tr4C*lf ffkfrw. M?\-.*- esj^ ^^a ^^^^^eaejSpa ^^^^^wsee# g*UZlL 9CetfXS« JpUflEB 4VCMS< C I M . T«Uu«tl*kipd of tUBk FnM&pc Tfcfatr ym*n to tut FKAC/ Ajaorted B « I N , coatalaln* It S»*PS fruit. 4» o r u t w . 20 t»n»«rtn*«, 106 karnqtistS, • i p p'd, IJ.&O. Orowera' Fruit Co.. Ttmpe. I*la> WANTKD AOKNT8— To writ* Aoeld«nt eaS Health insurance. B i s commission. Liberal polloiss. Low raUs. Ass«U f 6.000.00*. F. w . Benjamin. 43 Washington St., Nswark. N. J. HlNDKKCOyM* ti**.«*>toe M & C M M . asocial COST Oyster I W n News, CODUOBIBS 16.000 words, pictures, posms, govonuBeai Quotations; rail Information illations each lneoma from lavsatlns 110 monthly. ataUoa tree. Wm. Lee Pophajn. Kd.. •pa.lachleole, rla» Fitting Him Out. Mrs. Justwed—I want a book for a man's birthday gift. The Salesman—What kind of book would suit htm? Mrs. Just wed—Well, he's s tall, blond man and he wears a browu housecoat when be reads. One trunk lasts a man a lifetime; and, at that. It never goes anywhere with him. May Need s N e w Auto. "Don't you think the doctor comes oftener than he needs to?" "I don't know. One needs a good many things these days."—Boston Evening Transcript. Changed Victim*. "You're writing poetry, doctor?" "Yes; to kiU time." "Haven't you any patients any more?" LIBRARY PARK HOTEL LIBRARY A V E , DETROIT The House of Home Comfort* Rooms with snd without baths* $125 per day and up. E x c e l l e n t R e s t a u r a n t M o d e r a t e Prices A. E. HAMILTON. Proprietor W. N . U., D E T R O I T , NO. 47-1922. 10 Cents (lives Cheerful New Color Tono io Old Curtains . * . . . „_ , ^ . PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish It's a rare treat when a miser Invites you to Join him. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of 0ASTOR1A, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of [n Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria TROUBLE WAS NOT PHYSICAL Lady's Apparent Suffering Merely the Result of H e r Hands Being Temporarily Occupied. Passers-by stopped and looked. The Jady's face was writhing as if she was In terrible agony, tier mouth worked up and down and she seemed to be suppressing shrieks of pain. Then a girl acquaintance approached hurriedly and cazed at her face. MWhy," she exclaimed, "what on earth is the matter?" The twltchings ceased and a sweet smile took their place. "With me?" inquired the sufferer. "Why nothing." "But you look 111," said the girl. "Your face—it loked as if yoi} were in dreadful pain." The lady held out her hands. !n one was a paper parcel, In the other her umbrella. "I was only trying," she expltilned. "to work the edge of my veil down over my chin, dear." The crowd passed on. An Admirable Attribute. "Can you mention even one good result produced by Jazz?" we sternly demanded. "Certainly I" replied Uncle Fojry. Jasz renders professional musician* so furious that temporarily, at least, they forget to strut and pose and tell how good they are."—Kansas City Star. "You can't please everybody; It makes half the people sore If you please the other half. Love and hate have good memories; only Indifference forgets. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That Itch and burn, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum Is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement. WILLING TO DO HIS SHARE Jack Dempsey's Realty Amusing Story of Irishman Made a H i t With English Hosts. Jack Dempsey's recent visit to London was a brief one but It afforded him time enough to establish a brilliant reception aa an afterdinner speaker. Several London newspapers, In fact, declared him to be a better after-dinner speaker than Chuuncey Depew or James Russell Lowell. Jack made his reputation at a luncheon given in his honor hy Lord Northcllfl'e. All England's greatest statesmen, artists and millionaires were gnth'T^d round the board. When the young champion was called on for a toast he rose and said : "I am a j,'ood deal like the Irishman who attended a dinner where every guest hud to mnke a speech, sing a song or tell a story. When the Irish man's turn eame he got up and said: "'I can't make a speech, or sing H song, or tell a story, hut I'll fight any iimn in the room.' " Some Town. "I'm from die-ago. I manufacture Persian nigs." "I'm from Chicago myself." "What do you manufacture?** "Turkish cigarettes." Gentle Repartee. He (sarcastically)—Do you call that thing on your hf»ad n hat? She (Icily)—Do you call that thing In, your hat a head? Fear is a had counselor. DR. STAFFORD** UVETAR 8pl«f.i dcldo ufgorh iCnRg.O TUPI MM4 IenoUkrk*. naliy for TnftaiMd ntmbnam of throat Vti broochi*! tuba*. KALI. * ZrCUL, New Tart I M I T C M G I I eye* •onffro^iikAU • • • • ^ " - w " » o f o t b « r IrttatioBL TMoUUlenpl* rem«df tbftt brlnfi oomforv I D S r e U a f l a b M t ZSe. HALL k RUCIEL b e U7WmrhrhM.IWT«rt For SORE EYES S a l v e Fires Spotted by Forest Air Patrol. The valise of airplane forest patrol was forcibly demonstrated recently near Itoseburg, Ore. One of the state foresters In that city had re jived reports from the lookouts in his territory that there were no tires to he seen. It happened that Just ut that particular time he decided to accompany one of the nrniy air service pilots engaged in patrolling the Oregon forests. He bad not proceeded very fnr on his aerial Journey before he realized that the reports he had received from his lookouts were not as reliable as he was led to believe. To bis great consternation lie discovered that he bad no leas than 1- real fires on bis hands which no one Un»'w anything about. Needless to say, the state forester is now converted to aerial forestry patrol for life. Painting the lily and gilding refined gold Is covering good molasses taffy with chocolate, P.etter be ten minutes ahead than ten seconds behind. It's a poor dog that can't make s man mad by biting him. One of the main troubles with us Is that u e are too hn*y to live right How much sleep I *T isn't s o much a question of the number of hours JL you spend in bed, as it is of the quality of tha sleep you get. Is your sleep sound and restful, or is it fitful and unrefreshing? One common cause of wakefulness at night is over, stimulation from coffee drinking. For coffee contains caffeine which irritates the nerves and frequently leads to insomnia. If you have any idea that coffee keeps you awsace at night, or makes you nervous, make a change from coffee to delicious Postum. This pure cereal beverage contains nothing that can harm health, and its flavor is much like coffee, In fact, many people prefer Postum for its flavor alone. Your grocer sells Postum in t w o forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. P O S t U I l l FOR HEALTH T h e t w o f o r m s *•? Poetnm are eeoalryde* Udooa; and the cost is only aboot fee per cvsw "There's a Reason t$ Mad* by Poarora Cereal Company, toe. BetUe Creek. Mich. *•••«—!£=• t,\ ••••, " II P1N6KNEV bi^PAten I EXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least Anyone can hang out a garage sign and make a bluff, but only an expert mechanic can keep your car in the pink of condition that gives complete satisfaction. Bring your cart to us for repairs that are 100 per it satisfactory. TIRES $7.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 30x3 1-2 8.50 SEE MEYERS I HNCKNEY GARAGE W. H. MEYER GLASGOW POTHERS NOTED FOR SELLiHG f29 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. t 1 Toyland is Open •• • Right Out of the Fairy Tales Comes Our Wonderful 5 TOYLAND •• • Carpeted by the Magic Carpet, a place of magic aszzling frolic, peopled • with Fairy People. From their homes in the land where Santa Claus is t•j - King, come • Jack the Giant Killer Little Red Riding Hood 5 Hop 'O My Thumb Humpty Dumoty aj Goldeu Hair and The Tree Bears sj —all nice and tame by now • Hundred* of other famout people • To meet the boy» and girl* of Jackton •H aj Ami"greatest of all, Santa Claua himself will soon be here. H • has been so busy ever since his last visit making those wonderful toys J —things youth baa never seen before. 2 And he has brought all these new toys in advance so that the • boys and girls will have the merriest kind of a Christmas. • J Do Christmas Shopping Early 3 Every Wednesday wiil be Dollar D^\y Barron & Wines Of Howell will give you 10 per cent Discount . on your purchases of Christmas gifts if you bring this announcement with you on Saturday, December 2nd. The Electric Radiant Grill £ Is useful and convenient. It is designed to accomplish all cooking operations, except roasting and baking. A breakfast of bacon, egg«, toast and coffee for three may be prepared in twenty minutes cf this efficient little stove. The price is reasonable and it is inexpensive to operate. The Detroit Edison wr* t/"v Company After-Care Needed to Bring . Permanent TB. Recoveries S J | 0 1 T 1 © "Rest and good food, fresh air tmd freedom from worry", the sanatorium superintendent told Jobs Rellly, when he gave him hia final cheat examination. John was not cored, of course, but At was so much Improved that the superintendent believed that he might complete the cure In his own home. But at home John Rellly had three children and a frail wife, and rest, on which the doctor hsd laid so much emphasis, was a prescription he could not follow except at their expense. Ten days after he left the sanatorium he went to work at his old Job on the section. Last week, In answer to a letter of inquiry, he wrote this account of him self to the Michigan Tuberculosis As Bociatlon. "We were laying raiia this summer and the boas put me to flagging or I couldn't have stood It. "I haven't hsd any examination since I left the sanatorium. I have lost some in weight and I nsve been having some pleurisy pains In m* rigat lung tot the last fepaUL" Pitifully little is the Michigan Tuberculosis Association able to do tor him. He is sot a pauper: lis told with pride that he had a house and lot on which be hsd paid six had* d r e d dollars Given a chance to take >ropsr cars of himself f o r a f e w months longer, he might reasonably look forward to a normal life-span. But if he must struggle through days of pain and weakness now, in the hopeless effort to do the work of a well man, the end of John Rellly's $tory is certain and near at hand. After-care of consumptives should be provided in Michigan. Tuberculosis Christmas seals will help to meet the need. Dressed v Meats UNADILLA A good crowd was in attendance at the M. E. fair, from which about $110 was realized. Steve Hadley and family and mother, Mrs. Delia Hadley, visited relatives in Howell Sunday. Mrs. S. Southwell of Munith visited her brother, Vet Bullis and family the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Teachout and daughter were guests of Ralph Teachout and family Friday night and Saturday. The annual Presbyterian fair and chicken dinner and supper will be held in the Hall over the Unadilla store Wednesday, December 6th. Everybody come. Prices 35c and 20c. Mrs. F. C. Montague of Gregory and Mrs. Myroe Watson were Ann Arbor visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vet Bullis were Detroit visitors Monday and Tuesday. Ed. Cranna is improving his residence by building a new porch Robert Marshall and family of Jackson visited at Wm. Marshall's the last of the week. Wm. Betterly of Byron was a Sunday visitor at the Cranna home. « > NEIGHBORING NEWS FARMINGTON—Demanding $14,- i ^00 from his father for work done I on a form during six years, Claude S. ! Leach of Farmington, has brought suit against Charles H. Leach. The son claims he worked the place on the understanding that it would eventually be his but that it has recently been sold.—Partington Enterprise. FOWLFRV1LLE — Friday afternoon during the absence o/ all of the family from the home of William Meyer, a mile west of this village, was entered and about $30 in cash and several dollars in checks taken. The thief was still in the home when some of the family returned and i making his exit violently pushed Mr? Geo. Roche out of his way as he was leaving the house by the rear.—Review. OXFORD—Miscreants have for the second time molested the property in the graveyard—pushing tombstones from their foundations and breaking them, and treating urns and vases in the same dastardly manner. Now a strict watch is being kept at the cemetery. WILLIAM STON—Considerable interest still attaches' to the coal mining situation here. The people who have been opening up the pit where are reported to have engaged the serstripping was done several years ago vices of a steam shovel and it is said that they will soon begin operations on an extended scale. Certain it is that they have uncovered a fine ledge of coal and the prospects are that they will follow it up*—Williamston Enterprise. BRIGHTON*—The locomotive crane at the Grand River Washed Sand and Gravel plant northwest of town has been lifted from the lake in wheh it reposed for several weeks, and is again at work. The Greenville company hoisted it a bit with the steam shovel and then took it apart, lifting it outi n sections.—Argus. YPSILANTI—Chief Connors has been investigating the financial con- Ition of the old woman who has been begging in Ypsilanti every Saturday He found that she owned three flats, and was a professional beggar, having a regular itinerary which brought her to Ypsilanti every Saturday, where she* managed to pick up between $15 and $20 each time.—Post. MILFORD — SheTut Butler announces that in addition to the motorcycle speed officers, a corps of officers in touring cars will patrol the main highways at night, as a measure of safety. Because so many motorists are familiar with the motorcycle service of the county many offenders are able to avoid prosecution. When the officers use a touring car, however, there is a better chance of getting the cecklesa drivers and speeders. They will also be after the motorists who neglect to have the tail ight on their car burrung:~-Times. Rich Table Scarfs ulllliiiliKillliiiiiiiitilliilktuuiiiiilliililii Complete Line of SAUSAGES OYSTERS Solid Meat 65c Quart Very handsome scarfs for the library table ass made of black velvet with as applique of wide brocaded ribbon down the center. They are a little shorter than the table and have fish-tail end! with a silk tassel pendant from each point Reason & Reason iGRAND CHRISTMAS! OPENING HOWELL, MICHIGAN Saturday, December 2, 1922 All Howell Merchants Participating With every prospect for the better, the coming Christmas season should be a season of cheer. All Howell merchants are co-operating for a Grand Christmas Opening. With everyone making an effort to have a complete stock, the variety to select from on that date has never been equalled in this vicinity. You are invited. BOARD OF COMMERCE Js.. •-K.v/v^/^flahilftKt-.-/-^/5¾¾ ^ ^ ^ - w ^ A W!?? rmn,witnHiHfaiiii>M»i * e j CHRISTMAS OPENING THI8 WEEK Stock 100 per cent complete Iine'sBazaar And Sand 10c Store Howell, Michigan Opposite Courthouse m*m P1NGKNEY DISPATCH S m X D fcVrRYWHERE R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER yo£/ i/se /ess Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. £. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Selb Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Mouday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. »*»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»*? Drs.H.F.&CLSigter B P l N C K N & Y l a l Office Hourai I2»30 to 2 : 3 0 P. Nfc Sunday*, 1 to'2 P. M J \^m****%%+«»** w»w%%wy The Pincki.ey Exchange Bank Doee a Conservative ing Business. Bank- Paid on p e r c e n t all T i m e Deposit* P i n c k n e y G. W. TB^PLB Mich. Prop pinckney J)ippatch Entered atthePoatoffice&t Piachney, Mich., as Seooad Claa* Matter LINCOLN E. S11TH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year 1B advanc Advertising rales made known • plication. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 50 Local yotii.es, in Local column? eut per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the jnronai or bubimra interest of any ID livid ml will be published at regular advtrtic>^ < ng rait-e. Ann juncem«'ui of enterLainments, eic, must be paid for at regukr Local Noiice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pul>- 'iehed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for tit the raif ot Jive cents per Jine. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney Bread- a home product. Aze I I I LUDENS MENTHOL COUCH DROPS tor ncse and throat Give Quick Relief Origin of One* Popular Phase. "Another county beard from," orig sMtad dnrinf the Hayes-Tllden com ^tat as the resatt of the alow returns fsjsn eaatsstsd Southern state*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking were Howell visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and Mrs. Brock Cole were in Howell last Thursday. C. W. Barry transacted business in Detroit the last of the week. Mrs. Hiram Briggs of Howell visited Pinckney friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alder Carpenter spent Sunday with Brighton friends. Miss Bessie Swarthout visited Brighton relatives last week. Mrs. Will Haslam of Windsor wat a visitor at the Wm. Kennedy honu several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids announce the birth of a laughter, Ada Martell, November 24. Mrs. Alfred Monks is visiting Baj City relatives in Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin visiter their daughters at Ypsilanti the last si the week. Mr. and Mrs- Claude Reason and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Tip'ady of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the lome of James Tiplady, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanaugh oi Jackson were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rhead and family motored to Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McKinley of Birmingham visited Dr. and Mrs. H. ?. Sigler last Thursday. Bert Gardner and family now drive i new automobile. Mrs. Thos. Burchief returned Sunlay from a visit with relatives in Detroit. - Joe Gentile was a Jackson visitor Sunday. Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum is somewhat improved after her long, and serious illness. M. Hubbard has purchased the Will Bland farm and now occupies the property. Dale Darrow now has charge of tie optical department in a Pontiac jewelry store. A letter from B. Lynch, who is at Jersey City, states that he is having the time of his life, and may be expected home Boon. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple are spending Thanksgiving" week at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wolfer, St. Louis, Mo. J. J. Teeple and Chas. Van Orden are hunting in the northern part of the state. George Breda and family have moved from their farm to Detroit, where Mr. Breda is working. A fine iron fence has been erected on the ( Pinckney cemetery property on the Jrtreet line. It makes a great improvement in the appearance of the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit Sunday. Barron and Wines of Howell call attention to their special holiday announcement in the advertising collinns of this issue. Not satisfied with selling more than his allotment of Ford product* in his own territory, R. Day Bird invaded Ohio last week and retained, with orders for two ears and a tractor. On account of a delayed shipment, C. W. Barry wishes to state that his holiday line will not be on display until next week when a full line of holiday goods will be offered in hisl store at prices that will satisfy everybody. On account of many pupils driving in from the country being late for school it n& probable the hour for opening school in the morning will be made nine o'clock instead of 8:30 as at present William Brogan, who has been in the employ of R. £ t Banjon for the past ten years, has resigned to accept a position with the Citizens' Mutual Auto Insurance Company.— Democrat. Felix W. Pawlowski, professor of aeronautical engineering in the U. of M., is predicting that inside of 25 years man will be shooting through the air at the rate of 1,260 miles an hour. The planeB will be jet-propelled he says. It will be easy to go around the world in a day, and be in daylight all the time, keeping up with the sun. The 1923 automobile licenses in Michigan will be green and white. according to the announcement of Secretary of State Charles J. DeLand. All are now ready for distribution, having been manufactured through the summer months in Jackson prison Six hundred thousand plates are now required. With only about two weeks remaining until the distribution of 1923 automobile licenses a warning is issued to all car owners to be T-repared to furnish original certificates of title at the time application is made. James D. Ramsay and wife of Ann Arbor are the owners of the oldest Bible in that city. It was printed i- London, the old Testament in 3602, and the New in 1600. It has been ii the Ramsay family for over 200 years. A nail imbedded in a man's spirit for 21 years has been removed and the patient, Isaac Campbell of Caledonia, Cape Breton, probably will recover, it was said at the Western hospital at Toronto, Ont. It was found necessary to remove three pieces oJ vertebrae. Campbell was hurt in i railroad accident. — Grand Rapids Chronicle. According to the laws of 1915, Sec 52373, the board of health in any town ship may become trustees for an; fund established by any person o persons for the purpose of takin" care of cemetery lots or burial place The township board of health consist* of the supervisor, clerk and health officer of the towns nip. iTiis infor mation ha3 been obtained in answe: to inquiries recently made by persons wishing to leave a fund, the earnings of which they desire to have applied to the care of a lot in one of the cemeteries of the township. The state department of agriculture, in co-operation with the American Legion, is working out a plar which probably will mean the loca tion of a colony of upwards of 150 exservice men on a tract of land to be obtained in the upper peninsula. I; is the plan of the state department to arrange a purchase agreement for the settler, giving him 20 years ir which to pay for his land. The depart ment will also arrange for loans and give various other assistance in clearing and developing the acreages. Mon than one hundred ex-service men have indicated to the department that they would be interseted in the project — Holly Advertiser. Afler ^n inspection cf the new consolidated schools at IHartland and Walled Lake, A. L. Craft, commissioner of schools for Oakland county, made the following statement: "If the taxpayers of Michigan could have inspected the Hartland and Wallea Lake consolidated schools as I did last week there would be an extremely different public attitude toward consolidation. The Hartland school has been operating for a year, and the exhibits of manual training, drawing, sewing, and agricultural products supplied by the pupils were the best I have ever seen in city or country. The Walled Lake school possesses great possibilities also, and I believe that within a year it will be one of the finest schools in the state of Michigan."—Exchange. Shaving made easy with an Automatic Self Stropping Razor, Barry's N. Y. A. L. Drug Store. You can get the best hot water bottle made, two quart size. Guaranteed fully for a year. Only SI.50 at Barry'. N. Y. A. L. Drug Store. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. REMOVAL NOTICE I am now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, pipies, etc always on hand. Agent for the Hoosier Electric pumping system. Have an electric pump in your house. GEORGE MEABON, Telephone: Gregory 21-18. I l i l l l l M l i l l i i l l l H M H i ! ) Among House Slippers millliliHliililiilHitliiHriiHiMlUillilUHII WANTED—100 bushels corn and 100 bushels oats. Have for sale cows 2 and 8 years old. Harold Swarthout WANTED—good size farm with good buildings. Will furnish all teams, tools and all stock. Plenty of farm help. Parties .interested write or telephone. • Wish to take possession April 1, 1923. John Hassencahl and Sons. James L. Harris farm. STRAIGHT SALARY—S35.00 per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. FOUND—Stray hound dog, had no license. Owner can have the same by description of dog and showing his license receipts and pay for keep of dog. W. E. Singer, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—A few extra good Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. Ben E. White LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— Collie puppy, about three months old. Disappeared Saturday Nov. 4th. Kindly return to Roy Bird, Ford Sales & Service, Pinckney. FOR SALE—New milch Durham cow. R. W. Webb FOR SALE—One span of horses and one Jersey Cow. A. H. Isham REGISTERED AIREDALE PUPPIES —for sale. Mrs. E. W. Bush, Howell, R. F. D. 2 CIDER BARRELS FOR SALE. Inquire Met Chalker FOR SALE—Coarse wool rams and one fine wool. John Dunne. CLOVERSEED THRESHINC - Will ge anywhere anytime. LLOYD MCCARTHY FOUND—On Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For lure. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. REGISTERED Poland ' China Hoar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $lfUl. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PI-LACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—11 ymi wish to. sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. liTlrfV s aeaiSkatSBfatl Do You Shave ? if you ha ven't'an'Automatic Strop Razor you don't take all the comfort you might in shaving AUTOMATIC STROP RAZORS The A u t o m a t i c Strop Razor is the only safety razor that can strop itself automatically. And you don't have to take them apart to clean them. T h e former price of this safety razor was $5-00. We have them now in velvet lined cases, three blades with every razor at only 99c Each See) t h e m in our w i n d o w d i s p l a y I ! HOT WATER BOTTLES 5 We";have d i f f e r e n t k i n d s at p r i c e s r a n g i n g f r o m $ 1 u p Your attention is called to a special purchase of fully guaranteed hot water bottles—with one year written guarantee—at only S $1.50 Each There is no better hot'water bottle made, and it is sold in many stores at $2-00. While they last we will sell them at the special low price of $1.50. O t h e r s at $ 1 . 0 0 a n d $ 1 . 1 0 1 Keep Your Weather Eye Peeled for a Cold Night and Don't Let Your Radiator Freeze. We Have Denatured Alcohol at Low Price **A BARRY'S NYAL rRUGS STORE I i t * $ # # • < Backache Foley KIDNEY PILLS give quick relief from backache, lame back, and rheumatic pains dae to disordered kidneys and bladder. They relieve first, the unpleasant symptoms, and arson* aUy brine back health, viaor and ambition. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS are made of pore material, carefully and wisely compounded, tonic la action and quick to give good reaulta. Thsj teetimooial below la one of thousands we have received from cofferer* wfcolwraloaadreUeJ. "I have bees troubled with weak kidneys* end tsevaraltJmeeinthelaat t*m years I had that t*r» Hblobeckacheaad tired out feeling, scarcely •bla to do say work, Foley Kidney Pffls made me feel !'keanewper- Sjosv* Mrs, a Hyde, FREEMAN'S ICE CREAM The Best it is Possible to Make JOE GENTILE i I H O M E B A K E R Y FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR C W. BARRY LAXATIVE Aged People Moat people look to Santa Clans to provide them with house slippers and he always Carries a generous supplj of all kinds In his pack. This jeai yon will find among them beautiful bedroom slippers, like those shown above, that are made of ribbons and adorned with little ribbon flowers. "Cold in the Head" la an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh, Those subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINH will build up the Sytrtem.^leanae the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acnte Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. AH driigglats. Circulars free. P. J, Cbamay * Co, Toledo. Ohio. T'HE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowit els become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of*middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets •0 ' & m m .•• fi m m -££: PINCKNEY DISPATCH m -^- bATE NEWS N BRIEF Kalamasoo—Dr. Leroy Harvey, professor of biology In Western State Normal achoo there alnce 1908, died at his borne here Nor. 21. Mutkegon—Harry W. Jackson, prosecuting attorney, says a lawyer gave the tip that resulted In the arrest of a moonshhier and later came Into oourt and defended the man. Cheboygan-rHomer M. Quay. Cheboygan attorney, having served the county as Judge of probate and prosecuting attorney for several terms># is to close his offices here, January' 1. to enter the department of the attorney general at Lansing. Port Huron—Albert B. Stevenson, official of the Michigan State Pair and prominent in Democratic circles, narrowly escaped death, recently at Amherstburg, Ont., where he was attacked by an Infuriated cow. He is recovering at his home near here. Monroe—Charles Otto Bryan, alleged slayer of his divorced wife, May Myrtle, will go on trial here ic circuit court. Dec. 4, on a murder charge. Bryan ?s alleged to have shot and killed his former wife on the street, following her refusal to return to him. Buchanan — Buchanan's new high school building, completed at a cost of more than $200,000, has been opened here for classes. The building was delayed In construction since September. Classes have been held in local churches and vacant store buildings. Ann Arbor—Representatives of state tax supported schools and colleges will meet with representatives of endowed schools and colleges of Michigan at a conference to be held here Jan. 4. An all day discussion will be devoted to the needs of the schools and the student bodies. Orand Rapids—The Michigan State Good Roads association re-elected PsjIHp T. Colgrove, of HaBtlngs, as president of the organization for the eighteenth consecutive time. Other officers re-elected are: Vice president, Nathan P. Hull, Dlamondale; secretary, H. O. Haves, Hastings; treasurer. J Edward Rot, Lansing. Lansing—In following the example •et by Detroit, Judge Richard Raudabaugh, of the Municipal Court, announced that violators of traffic laws, particularly speeders, would be given Jail sentences. Heretofore, the judge has let violators off with light fines, but the effect on the public, he said, has not brought about the proper caution. Corunna—Mrs. Minnie Tooley, of Owosso got a divorce decree In circuit court here on her testimony that her husband, George, after winning her band by repairing her house, sank his nose In his newspaper and "wasn't no company at all." Mrs. Tooley admitted Bhe kept George waiting for a year, to win $2¾ which her employer promised on those conditions. Oaand Rapids—Pointing out that the city's experience in the primary and general elections this fall shows that $9,500 can be saved annually by the use of voting machines, City Manager Fred H. Locke has submitted to the city commission a detailed statement of the expenses and economies he believes would result in the use of the machines. Only six machines were used In the experiment. There are 33 precinctB in the city. Pontlac—A new plan of operation fc-f the water workB, based upon a schedule aimed to make it self supporting, was announced by the city commission. The department has depended on city taxes to make up deficits In the past and to meet bonds and Interest. Higher water rates are likely and the withdrawal of $30,000 water expense from the city budget will follow. The new rates will not be effective until next July. Lansing—Fixing of fuel prices by the state will begin Dec. 1 in every community where it appears dealers are exacting unreasonable prices. This Is the order contained in a letter sent to all county fuel administrator by William W. Potter, state fuel administrator. It la the result of an investigation just completed which shows that in some communities the request of the administrator for a price based on the average margin of profit take nin 1921-1922 has been ignored. Ann Arbor—On an island to the south of Java, according to tradition, there is a Peruvian treasure buried, Its value is over $100,000,000. President M. L. Burton has received a letter from H. M. Pitman, of San Fran- ' Cisco, Interested in the Beulah Engineering corporation, which corporation is abount to send out an expedition for this Island in hopes of finding the buried treasure. Pitman asks that President Burton appoint some Michigan man to go on the expedition, to represent the university- Charlotte—Arthur Man en and Norman Weldon, of Lansing, who waived ' examination when taken before Justice J. C. Nichols, on the charge of stealing 25 chickens, valued at $50, from Samuel White, of Windsor township, and were bound over to circuit exmrt on grand larceny charge, pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge Smith. The crime was committed In March, 1921, and the men left the svjunly at once, going to Detroit, and had bees back in Lansing only a short tine when they were apprehended. Tfcey formerly lived In Delta. Lansing—With thousands of pages of testimony and exhibits to be read into the records, the hearing pf the mandamus in the Michigan Telephone company rate case, has began 4n the supreme court, and is expected to last for several weeks. J ML Clemens—The Macomb Oil 4 Gas Co. has resumed drilling on the oil well in Chesterfield township. The well is down 3,600 feet and experienced oil men say an oil bearing sand will be found within the next 400 feet. » Lansing—Michigan's potato crop this year was 10,656,000 bushels more than last year, Verne H. Church, agricultural statistician, announced. This year's production was 37,S56,00O bushels, the state ranking second In the nation. Howell—Plans for the widening of Grand River avenue from Brighton, in Livingston county, to Farmlngton, in Oakland county, were approved at a meeting of road commission representatives from Ingham, Livingston and Oakland here. Ann Arbor—Ground will be broke* here in March for the new lawyer'* club which will be a gift to the University of Michigan by an unnamed alumnus. The building will extend from 8tate and South University, east two blocks and south one block. Pontlac—Held up by two young men while operating a one-man street car, Glenn Moss, motorman, was tied to a tree and robbed of his watch and $15. The bandits, unable to break into the cash box, abandoned It. Moss was able to free himself and notify the police. Iron River—The body of Oscar Alfredson, of Iron River, was found 12 miles from here in the woods by hunters. Alfredson had been hunting deer and became separated from his party. He wandered 48 hours, lost in a deep thicket. He died of fatigue and exposure. Traverse City—The body of Lou Ayres, 50 years old, was found hanging from a machine in a small flour mill, which he owned and operated at Grawn, near here. While he was working alone in the mill, it Is believed, his clotheB caught in a belt, and he was Instantly killed. Alpena—Thirty-one years on the job, every day carrying mail for Uncle Sam, is the record set by John J. Corpus, veteran mall carrier of this city, who went on the retired list on reaching the age limit of 65 years. In his 31 years Corpus has traveled 200,000 miles, or more than eight times the distance around the world. Cheboygan—Mrs. Minnie Gerow, widow of Dr. Arthur M. Gerow, was found dead on the floor of her bathroom. Death, it is believed, occurred when she was making ready to retire. Since the death of her husband she had lived alone, her only child, Allen Gerow, being a resident of Detroit. She had planned to spend the winter In Detroit with her son. Linden—A number of those given pheasant eggs for hatching, this spring, report excellent results. When the birds were old enough to care for themselves, they were set at liberty in the woods. Coras Crandall, local game warden, recently received three crates, each containing 16 nearly matured pheasants. These were scattered about through the county in localities favorable to the blrdB. Lansing—Because of the competition of motor buses, the Michigan United Railway Co., at a conference with a city council committee and Chamber of Commerce representatives decided to reduce the fare between Lansing, Holt and Mason. The new rate, effective immediately, Is 20 cents for a round trip to Holt and 40 cents for a round trip to Mason. Each Is a cut of nearly 50 per cent. Traverse City—Navigation on the Great Lakes officially closes December 12, but the date means little to Bhlps of the Michigan Transit company, plying between Chicago and northern Michigan points, which, will run as long as they can find cargoes, Captain George Johnson of this city, general manager, announced. This practically assures .that Traverse City will be served until the bay freezes over. Traverse City—All power wires in this city will be placed in underground conduits, if the city commis sion follows suggestioss received re- | cently. Already all poles have been eliminated from the business district and It is proposed to place the wires underground throughout the city. Damage and danger from the terrific sleet storm last winter is pointed out as showing the need for removal of overnead high tension lines. Battle Creek—Police are Investigating the story of Mrs. James Kelley', five-months bride of a Grand Trunk moulder, that she was kidnaped and ; drugged by a woman and two men in an automobile and that when she 1 recovered she was in a squalid house ! in the foreign settlement. She said 1 she had started for a grocery when I a woman whom she had known slightly drove alongside with two men and I asked her If she wanted to ride. I Iron Mountain—A timber deal in- ! volvlng 2.000 acres of hardwood lands in Ontonagon County for a consideration of $14t,000 has just been closed ' by John Flanagan, of this city. Ex- ! perts have estimated the tract will 1 yield 20,000,000 feet of logs, besides 1 other products. The la-nd was bought from the Norton Lumber Co., of Ontonagon and the P. C. Fuller Co., of Grand Rapids and Ontonagon. The deal Includes a logging railroad, the rolling stock and logging camps. The railroad connects with the Ontonagon branch of the St. Paul Road.v WALTER F. K 0 M E Senator-elect George, of Georgia, did not claim his seat in the Senate last week until Mrs. W. H. Felton, who had been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Tom Watson, had been allowed to sit at the special session for one day. Mrs. Felton was in this way privileged to serve as the first woman United States senator. The new senator from Georgia is a former justice of the supreme court of that state. He defeated Gov. T. W. Hardwick for the office. BUTLER SUCCEEDS JUSTICE DAY President Names St. Paul Attorney for U. S. Supreme Court. Washington—The nomination of Pierce Butler, of Minnesota, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, to succeed William R. Day, of Ohio, resigned, has been sent by President Harding to the senate. Butler Is a practicing attorney of St. Paul, 56 years of age, and a Democrat. Butler was admitted to practice before the supreme court on May 26, 1894, and since then frequently has appeared before that bench In the argument of important cases, including the Minnesota race cases in 1912, decided by Justice Hughes. The appointment will restore to the bench the political equation which existed when Justice Clarke resigned. He, a Democrat, was succeeded by Justice Sutherland, a Republican, but by selecting a Democrat to succeed Justice Day, Republican, the court will again stand six Republicans and three Democrats. FOUND GUILTY AS EMBEZZLER Judge Withholds Sentence In Case of Bay County Official. Bay City—Lovell U. Grant, county register of deeds, and former city recorder, was found guilty of embezzling funds from the Union School district by a jury In circuit court. Judge Arthur Webster, of Detroit, before whom the case was heard, will not pronounce sentence, pending rulings on exceptions taken by the defense. This was Grant's third trial. In the first case, last spring, he was acquitted of a charge of embezzling Oak Ridge cemetery funds and In the second, in which he was charged with the school district offense, was a disagreement- The specific charge in this case was the embezzlement of $95.55 of teachers' payroll checks. PROF. TIERNAN GIVEN DIVORCE Files Crossbill And Is Awarded Children and Decree. South Bend, Ind.—John P. Tiernan, former Univetsity of Notre Dame professor, was granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, who accused Harry Poulin, 8outh Bend haberdasher, with being the" father of her third child. Mrs. Tiernan filed the original bill for a divorce, to which Mr. Tiernan filed a cross complaint. Mr. Tiernan was awarded the custody of his two daughters, and Mrs. Tiernan of the third child, a boy. U. S. WOULD HANDLE ALL CROPS Proposed Law Provides for Purchass and Sale of Output. Washington—The bill to provide for purchase and sale of farm products through a $100,000,000 government corporation, Introduced in the senate by Senator Norris, Republican. Nebraska, was presented in the house by Representative Sinclair, Republican, NoTth Dakota. «B0ntEittJ£FKWS Church May Cease Hospitality. London;—The historic old church of 8 L Martln's-bKhe-Flelda, which ha* for many years provided lodging tor the homeless, may cease its nightly hospitality. "Too many tramps and revellers are Ailing the church each night," Rev. Dick Smith, the vicar, says. Shattuck Quits Grain Corporation. Washington—Edwin P. Shattuck* of New York, president of the United States Grain Corporation, haa resigned his position. Shattuck succeeded Julius Barnes, now president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, when liquidation of the corporation's affairs was decided on in 1920. Skunks Spoil Stargazing Walks. Auburn, N. T.—No more star-gating walks for Aurora college maids these Indian summer nights. The ubiquitous mephitis mephlbica holds the answer. Yes, ma'am, that means skunks. So thick is the skunk population in Cayuga county this fall that it's dangerous to stroll abroad in the moonlight. 8en«tor Lodge Contributed $3,920. Washington—Expenditures of $3,- 920, consisting of contributions to state and municipal republican committees and to Republican clubs, were listed by Senator Lodge, Republican, Massachusetts, in a final campaign expense account filed with the clerk of the senate. The senator n<ted no contributions. Boys Form Ku Klux Branch. Bucyrus, Ohio—The "E. Z. P " club, comprising 13 members, all schoolboys In the upper grades, has been organized here. The youngsters call themselves a "branch of the Ku Klux Klan." Officers of the club are: H. C, Stevensno, ace; W. C. Beer, Jr., king, and Cecil Rhodes, Jack. The officers were chosen by cutting a pack of cards. Youthful Auto Thief Caught. Philadelphia—George Kreide.-*, a 15- year-old boy, who has confessed, according to police, to being a member of a gang of youthful thieve* who steal on an average of three automobiles a day for Joyrides, and, after stripping the cars of tires and other accessories, abandon them, was arrested after an exciting chase around Logan circle. Can Analyze Breath In Air. Paris—Analysis of air breathed by criminals is the newest aid to the French police in identifying them. The police scientifically examine the air in the room in which a crime has been committed, then examine the suspect and know positively whether he breathed in that room. If the man expectorated, he might as wel\ have left his visiting card. Refuses Food, Starvss to Death. Reno, Nev— Mrs. Pearl A. Cochran, 35 years old, is dead here from a selfimposed fast. Her physician said she had not taken food for 50 dajs. A year ago Mrs. Cochran had her attorney swear out a warrant charging her with insanity, but at the same she was regarded as sane. She told her attorney and her physician food eventually would kill her. Would Punish Jazzers of Claeejc. Paris—Jazzing the classics may soon become a crime in Paris K a law advocated by the Society of Authors and Compositors is passed by Parliament. Director Rouche of the Opera, visiting the So-Different so* clety, dance hall, was scandalized to hear the negro orchestra jazz the Funeral March from Saul. He protested, but the managers laughed. Women Poor Tone©rial Artiste. London—"Women are no good as barbers, they are unreliable and erratic, as most women are in work. Their skill may be remarkable today, but positively dangerous tomorrow." This Is the challenging reason given for. the official exclusion of women from the ancient profession of hairdressing by John Symonds, president of the Hairdressers' association, who contends that only men can make efficient barbers. •Mnd Typewriter on Psynoll. Chicago—A typewriter has been carried on the payroll as a stenographer In thejas^rnlcTpTtK^ntagious disease hojtplfal, Investlgatorsvengaged to obeck the institution's records say./The disclosure that $80 a month. was7 partd to the typewriting machln was made when search began for "Elsie Smith." to whom checks were drawn. Her address proved to be an automobile sales room. The check has been indorsed to a man who once was, a steward in the hospital. Unlucky Man Wont Tell Name, Greenwich, Conn.—No luck at a l l - he had no luck at all. Card-sharpers won his pigs. His best chickens died of the "pip." He put up his best horses against "magical dice" and lost. He lost his wife, but wouldn't tell how. And then, when he was driving his only horse, which was limiting, he was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Ida McClusky for cruelty to animals. 'I'm so unlucky, I won't even tell my name." he said. Big Rush For Floating Rum. Simcoe, Ont.—Above the beach near Port Rowan, on Lake Erie, where the steamer City of Dresden went aground and was abandoned with its cargo of 500 cases of Canadian whisky, a line of motor cars waited while their occupants waded out into the icy ter to fish for bottles of liquor. The which was condemned 20 years ago when her captain, J. S. McQueen of Amherstburg, bought and refitted her, broke, up rapidly and hundreds of bottles of whisky drifted to shore. E ELECTI REPUBLICANS SAY REBUKE WAS TO CONGRESS AND NOT TO T H E W H I T E HOUSE. DEMOCRATS THINK DIFFERENT President Harding Was Not Surprised by Reverses Sustained by His Party —Calls Extra Session for Action on Ship Subsidy Bilk. By EDWARD 8. CLARK Washington.—The election has come ind gone. It may be said that Bepublcan leaders generally in Washington were shocked but not stunned by the tews of the day. They were shocked apparently be* ause of the unmistakable fact that he country struck the way It did, but Aey were not stunned, because the xuth is, most of the leading Uepubicans in Washington, more, than half ixpected that the blow would cornel It is the blunt truth to say that Republicans closely connected with the * .dmlnlstration hold that the general result of the election was a rebuke to xmgresa and not to the White House. They do not say this openly, but covertly. The Democrats * declare that the rebuke was delivered Impartially to the White House and to the capitol. Washington Is seeking reasons for the great increase in the Democratic vote. Naturally the Republicans bold that there Is no "reason" In It, but that there are causes for. It The majority of Republicans seem to feel that local considerations and general mat* ters In no. way associated with either Republican administration or Republican congressional endeavor brought about the defeat of the party. They say that the wet and the dry issues, conflicts in the party ranks between conservatism and radicalism, blocs and cliques and various other things are responsible for the result. The Democrats on the other hand claim that the greet chnnge In the vote from ihe campaign of 1920 can be Interpreted as nothing more than as a stinging rebuke to the whole course of procedure of the Republican party since it came Into complete control of the government. President Not Surprised. Occasionally one is able to learn things which are not told him directly by word of mouth. There has been a feeling In Washington for some time that President Harding more than half expected there could be no great victory for his party this year, and that, so to put It, he quarter-way expecfed that the Democrats might win pretty much everything In sight. Friends of the administration say the President saw the signs of the tiroes and they have intimated mat the party's chieftain did not share the views of national committeemen and others whose buslnesi It Is to be prophetB of cheer, even if the clouds hang low and the thunder roars. It Is not overstating things to say that President Harding probably was "the least surprised man in Washington over the result of the elections. Already the pollti'Maus in Washington ure looking forwf.rd to 1924. Some of them profess to ste the elimination of President Harding as a candidate to succe^ himself. Others sny that thinking men know the President's course contributed ntfthtng to the election day results. Sane politicians know that It Is too early for such dealing in futures. An extraordinary session of congress has been called by the President. The present great B epubllcan majority in congress of course will hold until March 4 next. When the lease of life of the present br»dy expires. The lawmakers will be a*ked to pass the ship subsidy bill and certain other administration measure prior to next March. If these measures cannot be passed at the extra session or at the short session, some cf them of course will have hard traveling In the congress, which next comes Into power. It is a. long while until 1924. A lot of things can happen In two years, and nobody knows It better than the politicians. There is plenty of time between now and the next national conventions for things to happen, which will make or unmake men whom the recent election has brought forth into the light, or has thrown temporarily Into the shade. ~~ Education Week Proposed. In nearly every big city of the country recently a week was set aside in which to Impress upon the people the necessity of guarding against accidents. These weeks have been called 14 Safety Weeks." Now there is being advocated In Washington for the whole country a plan for an "Education Week" some time In December. Ftom the Interest a hlch Is being taken in this matter by various organisations who know the conditions of illiteracy In the United States and W1K> appreciate its dangers, It might be said that education week In the highest sense will be a safety week for the American people. 'When the American Legion, composed of former soldiers of the World war, was formed. It was said that the organization might not hold together because It had no definite plan of action in view. The Legion undertook a campaign for adjusted compensation for the war veterans, and while there has been a good deal of opposition to the crusade, if It to may be called, it hat kept the LegloA eats* and busy* Now th« Legion has Interested Itatif la en a* (em* to decrease th* fltttaracyja the Called States. ' Certainly nobdtfy wUI rise to say that this it not a Worthy object to engage the attention of the men who fought Germany. It was the war which made.known to the people of this country the ex* tent of illiteracy in the various states of the Union. It it saM * per cast of the people of reading and writing age in the United States can neither read' nor write. Legion Takes Up the Cause. One reason why the extent of Illiteracy was not appreciated was that the records were not property kept by the different states. It has bees charged that some of the state officials did not make proper Investigations be* fore they made their reports. The war showed the facts in the case and now the American Legion through Its national Americanism commission it going to do what it can to help In the* work of giving at least what may be called primary education to the illiterates of the country. Garland W. Powell is the director of the national. Americanism commission of the American Legion. Be has just issued a statement with proper proof to show that the United States stands eleventh as a nation of illiteracy compared with the northern nations of Europe. In Germany, Denmark* Switzerland, the Netherlands and Finland there is less than 1 per cent of illiteracy; Norway and Sweden have 1 per cent; Scotland. England and Wales less than 2 per cent, and Prance 5.9 per cent. All these countries have fewer illiterates in proportion to their population than the United States, It seems likely that the Education Week advocated by the American Legion will occupy the days between December 3 and December 9. During these seven days every effort will be made to Induce adult illiterates to attend night schools and to iniuce citizens to adopt illiterate adults and children for educational purposes. The Legion has many posts in many states of the Union. The Individual members will be asked to work for the educational cause and to see that interest does not lag. The National Education association and the United States bureau of education are cooperating with the American Legion to promote the success of the workwomen Versus Women. When woman nfiet woman then comes the tug of war. Under the leadership of the National Woman's party, It Is understood, an attempt Is to be made In 42 state legislatures this year to-secure the adoption of a legislative program In behalf of what might be called BOX equulfty. The members of the Woman's party apparently desire that there shall be no discrimination whutsoever in legislation as between niun and woman. This means, If the logic of the case runs right, thut certain American women do not like laws which place woiuuu as a worker or as a citizen on a different plane from that upon which the laws place man. A meeting has just been held la Washington of members of the National Consumers' league. At this meeting there were representatives of a large group of organisations composed largely of women who are opposed to the National Woman's party fcprogrum for sex equality through legislation. When woman meets woman then comes the tug of war. The National Woman's party is composed to considerable extent of the women who In the days of the struggle for suffrage were known as the militants and from their ranks largely came the volunteer plcketers of the White House. Most people will remember, probably, that during some months of the last administration women with banners paraded In front of the White House in behalf of the amendment to the Constitution which has given woman suffrage. Groups In Opposition. The women who are opposed to what may be called sex-equality legislation say that 10,000,000 women in various organisations In the United States stand In opposition to the plan of the National Woman's party. A list of these organizations in opposition has Just been given to the writer. It comes from a representative of the National Consumers' league, and Is as follows: National Consumers' league; National League of Women Voters; National Council of Catholic Women; National Women's Trade* Union league; American Association for Organizing Family Social Work; Girls' Friendly Society in America; National League of Girls' Clubs; National Council cf Jewish Women; Parent-Teachers' association; National Federation of Federal Employees; High School Teachers' union; National Council of Mothers; Association of University Women At the meeting in Washington of the representatives of these organizations the reasons for the opposition to the sta|e legislative program of the National Woman's party were given by one of the leaders, who charged that , the proposed "blanket equality" meas-f" ure will work out to the disadvantage of women. Here Is whst was said concerning the matter: "If the status of men and women are made identical wtvee cannot claim support from their husbands; deserted wives would be obligated to support their own families; divorced husbands would not have to pay alimony; widowed mothers would not be entitled to state pensions, no matter how great their need, unless the same provision were made for widowers; women In Industry would lose protection of the eight-hour day, rest at night' and «•* day's rest in seven." , . , • • * • • . ^4^ -.ik ^ v< ;-»f*s« •4 « = P1NCKNEY DISPATCH J E i w r PURCHASE I F COM. BY FORD »20,000000 SAID TO BE PAID FOR ELKHORN PROPERTIES IN KENTUCKY. 3,000,000 TONS ANNUAL OUTW Four Railroads P a w Through Fields; Purchase Reported to Includa All Equipment. New York—Business ctrcles ware stirred here last week over the reported purchase by agents of Henry Ford of the Elkhorn coal properties of Kentucky for a consideration said to be $20,000,000. It Is reported that the deal was a cash transaction. William B. Mayo, chief engineer for the Detroit automobile manufacturer, it aald to have closed the transaction which Involves about 200,000 acres of coal properties in the soft coal region of Kentucky. The Elkhorn Coal corporation, incorporated In 1918 under the laws of West Virginia, represents a combination of several powerful coal interests. Under Its control, by outright ownership, fee, surface or mineral rights, are a total of 205,000 acreB of coal properties. These lands are in Pike, Floyd, Knott, Hagoffln, Johnson and Letcher counties in Kentucky, and In Upshur and Randolph counties In West Virginia. The company also has controlling interests in several minor fuel-producing concerns. The last available report of operations of the corporation were to the effect that 22 mines were being operated, whlch^^ere developed to produce 3,000.000 tons of coal annually. The properties of the Elkhorn Coal corporation include 1,330 miners' dwelling houses at the various mlnlg towns, as well as hotels, office buildings and mining equipment necessary for the production of coal. The. principal mining towns on the vast property, some of which will come under Ford's control, are Fleming, Haymond, Hemphill, Wayland, Garrett and Wheelwright in Kentucky, and Interstate and Ocean In West Virginia. The property is served by the Louisville & Nashville, Chesapeake & Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio, and Long Fork railroads. The mining equipment Is ultra-modern. A large amount of power is developed on the property for general use In the mining operations. Approximately 90 miles of 40,000 volt transmission line is installed, furnishing sufficient electric power for full development of the vast coal area. 1923 AUTO LICENSES ARE READY Green and White Plates Manufactured in Jackson Prison. Lansing—Michigan automobile license plates for 1923 will be green and white, according to announcement by Charles J. Deland, secretary of state. They are all ready for issuance, having been manufactured during the summer in the stamping plant at Jackson prison. The state will require 600,000 plates next year, according to estimates. License plate number one will grace the car of Mr. Deland himself, and number two will go to Colmau C. Vaughn of St. Johns, former secretary of state. O. B. Fuller, state auditor, has been granted plate number three, and Frank B. Gorman, state treasurer, number four. $670,000 PAID U. S. IN DISPUTE Company Agrees To Pay That Price To Settle Controversy. Washington—Settlement of a claim of the government growing of a war contract was reached with the agreement of the Derby Manufacturing company, of Derby, Conn., to pay $670,- 000 into the United States treasury. A controversy arose from the sale by .the Derby company of scrap copper left over from the manufacture of war munitions, the government claiming that the copper so disposed of must be replaced at current market prices. "TIGER* PLEADS FOR FRANCE Tetla Boston Audience America Can't Desert W a r Associates. Boston—Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger of France, stood in Massachusetts' historic Hall of Flags and cried out to America that she could not desert Jher war associates. "You are prisoners of your own nobleness," he declared. "You must remain what you are." The aged war premier of France received here the warmest reception . ^ be has been accorded since he landed ^ at New York. Pert mutter Gets Another Name. Brooklyn, N. Y.-—Martin Perlmutter obtained permission to change hitname from Supreme Court Justice Gannon. Perimutter will be known, a s Perls. "The name Perlmtftter is not euphonious," Martin said, "It has been the subject of caricature; a writer of humorous fiction has been using the name 'Perimutter' to depict the character of a- foreigner whose use of the English language has provoked laughter, And the said name la now held up to ridicule." TI1E KITCHEN CABINET <#. Mi. W w m Newspaper Uatoa.) Th« day is none too short, Uw night noa* too loo*; but all too narrow la tfe* edge between.—Dallaa Lore abarp. DEMERT* A good dessert which may be passed on and become a layer cake Is an economy. Bake a sheet of any plain white cake. Serve one-third or one-quarter cut In squares for the dessert with a good pudding sauce made as follows: Take two table* spoonfuls of flour, tbreequarters of a cupful of sugar; mix well and add a half-cupful or more of any fruit juice at hand, or water with a tablespoooful of vinegar. Cook until smooth; add a tablespoonful of butter and a grating of nutmeg and pour over each serving, or pass at the table in a pitcher. The remainder of the cake may be cut In halves and put together with any desired filling, and iced or covered with chocolate, making a dessert and a cake from one recipe. Lemon Rice Pudding.—Take one cupful of rice cooked In one quart of milk until tender, add the yolks of three eggs (two will do), the grated rind of a lemon and sugar to sweeten. Heap in a baking dish, cover with a meringue made of the egg whites, and two to three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and a teaspoonful of lemon Juice. Brown the meringue and serve either hot or cold. Bits of Jelly may be added If desired, for a garnish. Bread Pudding.—In spite of the derision which the good old bread pudding has had to endure, it still is a favorite in many homes. Take one and one-half cupfuls of milk, one-half cupful of 8U£ar, two slices of bread buttered, one egg. Beat the egg and the Bugar together until well-mixed; add the milk slowly, beating all the time. Place the buttered bread in a baking dish, pour over the milk and egg; the bread will rise to the top of the pudding dish like a crust. Allow it to stand one hour and then bake 15 minutes in a hot oven. Serve with top milk, vanilla and sugar to taste for sauce. Hingham Pudding.—Mix together one-half cupful of seeded raisins, onehalf cupful of molasses, one-fourth cupful of chopped suet, one-half cupful of water, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Add flour to make a drop batter and steam three hours. A good conscience, a good table, digestion and a good wife—what better hast thou In thy store, O hoavenl CHAPTER ON SOUPS For the beginning of a dinner or a luncheon or even a supper dish on a cool, crisp night, there is nothing that quite touches the spot as a good seasoned soup. Ifj one objects to meat soups, ther are the vegetable] soups; if neither suits, there is still fruit. Cherry Soup,—-Tuke one quart of fresh or a pint of canned cherries, one quart of water; cook and strain. Return to the hre; add sugar and whole cinnamon and whole cloves to taste; thicken with two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, stirred smooth In u little cold water. Serve hot with croutons or with dumplings prepared of choux paste and cooked in the soup. Philadelphia Fruit Soup.—Take one cupful each of dried apples, pears and raisins. Cover with warm water and soak for an hour, then add two cup fuls of cranberries which have been cooked until tender and pressed through a sieve. Cover with two quarts of cold water, boil for an hour, sweeten to taste, press through a sieve and thicken with two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch rubbed smooth with a little cold water. Cook until the cornstarch is well-cooked ; serve either cold or hot. Velvet Soup.—Cook one-hnlf cupful of tapioca in six cupfuls of well-seasoned veal stock. Beat the yolks of three eggs and pour In the soup; stir until smooth and creamy; season with salt, pepper and grated nutmeg. Serve hot with croutons. Brown Onion Soup.—Peel a dozen brown onions and fry until brown In butter, add two teaspoonfuls of sugar. When brown add four cupfuls of beef stock, bring to the boiling point and serve very hot. Scotch Puree.—Put into a kettle one pound of mutton with the broken bones. Cover with three quarts of water and bring to the boiling point. Skim and simmer for one hour. Add six potatoes, two onions, one carrot cut fine, and simmer two hours longer. Season with salt, pepper and butter; simmer SO minutes, strain through a coarse sieve, reheat and serve with croutons. Noodles.—Take one egg, a pinch of salt and one-half an egg shell full of water. Stir in flour until it can be rolled as thin as paper. Spread out to dry. Roll like a Jelly roll and cut In thin slices with a sharp knife. Add to the boiling soup and cook twenty minutes. The noodles which can be bought and the letter crackers are attractive garnishes for soups. use forTha rm, Thongs should r When I wa\e on *h* dawn of Tfumlpg For glorious T^ature in the morn of its spl For health in the world Tm living/ TTOR the sun, "Old Sol,n the fire of my days, *r The silvery moon and stars of the night, ,Qne warming the earth with its brilliant rays, '- All filling the styes with heavens own light. PR the breath I breathe and the winds that blow, For flowers that bloom, so fragrant and fair, - For what I believe and for what I tyiow, For fields and forests and birds of the air. PR the friends I have and the friends I've had, For the thoughts I thin\and the dreams I dream, For the days gone by when I was a lad, For this Thanksgiving—this hour supreme. FOR peaceful America, home of my birth, A soul acquainted with sorrow and mirth, For a dear old mother whose hair is white, Her thoughts of the day, her prayers of the night. I render Than\s to God on high. Copyright. 1922. W m i m Newspaper Untoa. RELIGION BASED ON GRATITUDE Truth in Assertion There Cannot Be the One Without may deny the opportunity OT ns ex pression, or conflicting circumstances may prevent its expression when opportunity arises. There is much gratitude in the world,* between men and men, for which evidence is lacking, yet there is probably no man who cannot recall a feeling of gratefulness within himself which he never voiced and for favors which he never requited. Knowing more of our own thoughts and feelings than we do of those of others we are likely to think the quality of gratitude is our peculiar possession, and cynically to agree with Rochefoucauld that "gratitude in the generality of men is only a strong and secret wish to receive still greater benefits." Undoubtedly there Is much on the surface to Justify that view, but while the quality of real gratitude may vary considerably in its strength there are few If any who are wholly lacking, and the mere consciousness of it makes it & potent force in the social advancement of man. Whether thanksgiving be expressed or withheld it is an influence for betterment within every one of us, for the feeling toward others is the test of our souls. £ But If that Is true as between men, It is much more true, and a much more potent Influence, between men and God, The sense of gratitude Is the measure of devotion. If it is a mere utterance of the lips It has no meaning, no matter how eloquently worded, reasons a writer In the S t Louis Globe-Democrat. If it does not come from the heart it is a mockery; and the deeper its feeling; even though it be dumb, the closer it brings one to its divine objective. No pean of praise can reach one-half so high as the thankful thought, which tn Itself is a prayer. It is more than an acknowledgement of ^joneflt*. It is an outpouring of spirit an uplifting af the lD?isIb1« self tot* contact with its source, with a consequent enrichment of new strength and new courage. Gratitude, as the old pagan said, is essential to religion. There Is no religion where there is no gratitude. And the power of religion is in exact proportion to the sense of thankfulness it inspires. That does not mean that God is a great almsgiver who dispenses ebartty for the reward of appreciation. He fiTea because he is God, and giving 'la the expression of his unalterlng goodness. He gives freely regardless of thanks. He cannot be bribed to larger favors by gratitude. The effect of gratitude Is upon ourselves, In the exercise of our souls and in the aproach to deity*through that exercise, •filch is the essential essence of rellon. And that effect may be collective as well as Individual. We are today a nation engaged In thanksgiving. We are, in totality, a hundred million souls expressing gratitude to Him for His blessings to us as a people. If that is mere formality it Is nothing—it is worse than nothing. We may be quite ure that God does not delight In rhetoric that is but sounding brass and Inkling cymbals. We may be equally ure that we as a nation are not adnced or uplifted by sermons or prayers or speeches that, however beautiully attired, are but .words. But if that thankfulness is real, if it is felt ithin, if we are conscious of it, If Its xpreasion comes from the heart, then s the soul of the nation raised up hereby, and given a larger vision, an ease of power, a nearer approach to the glory of divinity, by the exercise of the spirit within us, reaching out to clasp hands with Its creator and the source of all its strength. And manifestly there is abundant reason for that gratitude aud its expression. We need not, we cannot, "count our blessings one by one," as the song entreats us to do. They are too many for counting, too overwhelming for measurement. We who but a short century ago were relatively insignificant now stand at the forefront of ,the nations of the earth, admittedly supreme in its leadership. We are selfcontained, self-controlled, prosperous above all other peoples. We find ourselves, In this year of His grace, directing, in a very large measure, the dt*- The Happy Warrior tlnles of mankind. In the great catastrophe of nations we have suffered less and gained more than any other. In the annals of history no people have advanced so fast nor attained so greatly. Did we do this? Are we what we are, und possess what we have because of our superior wisdom and activity? Can we slap our chests and proclaim ourselves pre eminent through our own might? A mere cursory glance over our record proves the contrary, proves, indeed, a guidance and support without which we would still be insignificant. Nor Is it hard, in the light of this day, to understand the why of this guidance, to see that we are Instruments in His hand for the achievement of a divine purpose, not for ourselves, but for humanity, of which we are a part and In whose future blessings we shall largely share. Yes, there are reasons, great reasons, for America's thankfulness today, thankfulness for our past, for our present and for our future; and If we feel this, and to the extent that we are conscious of It, and recognize it, we shall be fitting ourselves and equipping ourselves for the larger tasks that are still beyond the dawn. COMMON TO ALL HUMANITY Every Nation Has 8et Apart Time for Special Services in Gratitude for Qod's Mercies. Thanksgiving day did not originate In the United States, but days of thanksgiving were set aside for special purposes many centuries ago. Days set apart foi special thanksgiving to the Lord were known to the Israelites and are mentioned throughout the Bible. They were not uncommon In England before the Reformation and among Protestants afterward. The first thanksgiving held In North America wax conducted by an English minister named Wolfall, in 1578, on the shores of Newfoundland. The pastor accompanied the expedition under Frobisher, which brought the fir** English colony to settle on those ghores. The earliest record of any observance of a similar service within the present territory of the United States was held by the Popham colony settled at Sagadahoc, on the coast of Maine, in August, 1007. But the real origin of Thanksgiving as a day specially set apart for prayer and rejoicing must be attributed to Governor Bradford, first governor of Massachusetts colony. In gratitude for the plenteous harvest of 1621, following upon a period of great depression, he proclaimed a day of thanksgivlng*to be observed December 13 (old style) of that year. In practical furtherance of his proclamation he at once sent out four men in search of game. Thus early in the history of the day does our good friend tne turkey make his appearance; for, successful In their quest, the four sportsmen returned, struggling under a burden of wild fowl, principally turkeys, sufficient to meet the wants of the colony for a week. AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE ACE I n , iMm Tc&t Htw HttpM Ly<fia L P b k W . VeftfaUt Coaptnd b at Thb Period Colorado,—"I have Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Conv poandforae venvean and I cannot tell yoQ the good it has done me. It to good for young and old and I always keep a bottle of i t in the boose, for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia £ . Pinkham'a help. My husband saw your ad. in the papers and aaid 'You nave t a k e n everything you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound!' So I let him get it, and I Boon felt better and he told me *I want you to take about six bottle*.' So I did and I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought I would not g e t wehV'-Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1860 West 83d Avenue, Denver, Colorado, After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why abould any woman hesitate to take Lydia £ . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound if she is in needof help ? It brings relief where other medicines fail. Rheumatism means too much Uric Acid in the blood, which comes from a weak or inflamed condition of the Kidneys. It 1« this aria add that Irritate* the nerves and delicate membrane* surrounding the joinU and causes) the intense pain and swelling. GTNO PILLS will always relieve Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago : because they neutralize the excess of uric acid In the blood —• prevent the formation of more urla acid — and heal and gtreagthen the Kidneys. GTNO PILLS give almost Instant relief from Rheumatic attacks. If not sold by your druggist, send 60c for full sieed box, or S2.60 lor. 0 bozea, postage paid. NA-DRU-CO., INC., 8648 Exchange Su, Buffalo, N T . 1«QA ASTHMA DrUD.KEUOGG'SASTHMAREMEDY for the pr6mpt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aak your drug- Slat for It. 28 cents and o n * dollar. Write for F R I I I A M » L I . Northrop A Lyman Co.,lrtc,Bullalo,N.Y. Dr. J . D . R E M E D Y Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch Seap 25c, Oiatsseat 25 aid 50c, Tslcaa 25c. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— LATHROP'S brine; quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sixes. U e k .'or t h . name Goid Medal oe .eary BOX aad accept ae iiartaHeo f t • * T V f • * » ^011 De*d Q-Be* nU Aa«iUr iI nLmivsnA. : / .H.i.l^r T ovB.l c. .t;o „. . i a l ^ I t vitalises tae roots aad stops hair falling out — fltls b*l4 Spot* rapidly. Try It! At »11 (rood draggtm, 75«, w direst trom UOOC-tLui. Hi III'TI, •eaaeav Teav Trade Mar* Bee't ateeat MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN A Certain Relief for Feveriabsess, Costtipstioa. Hesdscae. Stoascs Troubles. TeetMag Disorders, and Destroy Worsts. They Bresk •* Colds In M hour*. At all druggists. Sample mailed FREE. Addreea • OTHER GRAY CO.. i s Rey. N. Y. Surely the man who deceives himself is an easy mark for other deceivers. Pride is as great a beggar as want and a great deal more saucy. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLLANS Hot wafer Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 and 734 to&Hnetity+m* '<*>, U? < -;r \3 ' * * • • .-* J m eftti '4fi£s ^1 •v J T " •?- «,. v. * - : . ^ . ^ ^ • T ^ " ^ ^ ^ , ; ^ ; 1 ^ ^ 1 V ' it PtNCKNtY M P A t C H MM 4 •"ftn •iiiM^iiiiwiiiwHttiit^ K CRvSADev aiHSERVAT^ WINTER SUITS i . ^ Z r M ^ . , FIND MANY WARM ADMIRES; -? imttmitHamtmtm^^ ce^eTf^TioQe to i m ! The fifth crusade, la 1217, was led '. by John Brlenne, titular sovereiga of ' Jerusalem. • | The first crusade, led by Godfrey of Bouillon, was promoted by Peter tbo Hermit Tlie fourth crusade, 1202-1204, was led by Baldwin of Flanders and the Doge of Venice. Louis MI a*hd Emperor Koorad led the second crusade at the lostlga tlon of St. Bernard. The seventh and eighth crusades, 1248-1254 and 1268-1270, were promoted to satisfy the religious scruples ot Louis IX of Prance. Richard the Lion-Hearted of England and Philip Augustus of France led the third crusade against Saladln, sultan of Syria and Egypt. Originally the object of the crusaders was to gain free access for pilgrims to the holy sepulcher, but developed Into a contest for the possession of Jerusalem Itself. Crusades, from the Latin crux, a cross, was the name given the religious wars In the Middle ages between the Christian nations of western Europe nnd the Mohammodnns of eastern Europe and western Asia. niiiiumiimiuHiiHiiHiHtitmmftittyip A Pullman Hanger uumiiiiuiiiiiihltliuUmilJllllUiiillftllti T^itia quiet suit does not present it- •*• self as an exponent of anything unique, or even novel, in the new modes* but as an example of smart, bat conservative designing, which Is sure to find many admirers. It will succeed with those women who do not care for things conspicuous by tbelr novelty, but prefer Interpretations of the mode that are not In the least startling. In the new suits for winter there are several lengths In coats, from those that are a little shorter than the model pictured, and straight-hanging, to long oats with widened skirt portions There are occasional models, also, with short Jackets, but the great majority of suits have coats of medium length. Perhaps it Is the character of the fabrics used, or the almost universal fur collars and trimmings, that have taken from the tailored suit Its masculine quality and softened its lines. Velvet, velours, duvetlne and the new crinkly surfaces In suit fabrics do not l*iil themselves to severeljj tailored lines, and even serge suits ure I designed so ns to keep in mind this new mood In tailored clothes. ! Brown velours with brown carom': fur and a fringe of cord with tnesi'le<! ends are used In the suit pictured. It is an exponent of the stralrht-Hn? I silhouette and the coat achieves n i waistcoat effect by means of the di'^r fringe set l»elow a shallow blous* across the shies of the model. Pocket? | on the front of the coat, a collar ol | medium width and bands forming cuffi J for the sleeves place the fur logically and to the best advantage. The skirlj Is plain, full enough for freedom li wulking and Is shown a trifle ^lioi tei than the length decreed by fashion, bill allowed to the utility suit. Jl-u/u/ s&3SJ5» cormoKT n VBTON Htrsnm wee* Everyone who travels will like this handy Pullman hanger which folds up. so that It will slip into a suitcase. Is merely a large pocket made of cre-j tonne and plain chaajbray, 18 lneh long and 11 Inches wide and it }i mode over a Jointed, metal hanger. large safety pin hangs from a loop tape at each end and the plain at has a small pocket that fastens down.] with snap fasteners, DICKEtiS' MO Turvey-Drop—A eaaeeltad flafftdag muter In "Bleak HoGse*" la "Martin Chuaalewtt," who Uvea hy hit wits. Quip—A hideous dwarf; malicious and a perfect master In tormenting; in "Old Cariosity Shop." Treddles—A simple, honest young man In "Davtd OopperHeld," who believes in everybody and everything. Wackford Squeers—A vulgar, conceited, ignorant schoolmaster, over* bearing and mean, in "Nicholas Nlckleby." Tom Pitch—In "Martin ChnnlewiV distinguished by his gullelessneaa, his oddity and his exhaostleas goodness of heart Fagin—An old Jew In "Oliver Twist," who employs young persona of both saxes to carry on a systematic trade of robbery. Samuel Waller—Servant of Mr. Pickwick In "Pickwick Papers,- An Inimitable compound of wit, simplicity, quaint humor and fidelity. Bbeneser Scrooge—In "Christmas Carol;" at first a grasping, covetous old man, whoae ghostly visions convert him to a benevolent, cheerful and charitable person. Dick Swiveler—A careless, lightheaded fellow In "Old Curiosity Shop," whose flowery orations and absurd quotations arouse laughter, but whose real kindness of heart enlists sympathy. OLD ADAGES When two man fall out the other guy falls In. Hell is depopulated to supply Earth with vamps. It doesn't take long for a fool to get to his destination. If we were all born again we'd make the same mistakes. Judge a company by the men it keeps. • ' • ' " - J - • • i - LEGAL NOTICES Now in the NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING 1 Two Burner Wickles* Vapor Oil Heater $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Nfiller Bean Harvesters at $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at I~II$12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 lb Ice Capacity $30.00 1 Rve Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker . $19 00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker "..""$19M 3 Three Burner Wickless Vapor Ofl Heaters $7.00 each Hardware State of Michigan, the Probate Court far the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office In the City of Howell in said County, on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1922. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In ite matter of the estate of Elizabeth Kelly, deceased, G. W. Teeple having filed in said court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a tkne 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 four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 19th day of March, 1822, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examinstiqn3nd^ sd)«stmeot of all claims and-demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. By L F, Vaa Zafas " v ' v v v • ' , # - - . - . 1 - ' • . - . " - . • . r . ^ ' r ; . ."4 . . . m4» i * • > » • » : 9 i i ts •?S1 Ru Arctics •4\ When You Think of Footwear Think of DANCERS We have mo~t every kind. Below are some of the different kinds and prices. There are many more we haven't room to quote. *.- ^ .* Mens 4-buckie all red rubber Arctics 3 25 to 4,25 per pair Mens 4 buckle cloth top Arctics both light and heavy 3,50, 4,00 and 4.50 Mens lace top Rubbers for socks, from 9 inch to 16 inch 3.50, 4.25 and 4,50 per pair Ladies 2-buckle jersey top Arctics, sires 3 to 7 2J00 per pair Ladies 4-buckle jersey top Arctics, plain and astrachan tops 3 45, 4.00 and 4.50 pair Boys 4-buckle Arctics* cloth and rubber tops 2.75 to 3.50 pair Youths and Misses 4-buckle Arctics 2,50 to 3.50 pair Children! 2- and 3-buckle Arctics 1.75 to 2.75 per pair 1 Like a Bom Pipe, FeKx Just Won1! Draw . ABOUT TAPPING "*« -Oft * Aw TMgv'Rt MO COOT> WELT U* Utt 0N£ I TQO] YEAH -UJtU TUTAcf ^ IF**) M0RNIHC-A8POT I ALL RlCHT-&n X TH£ Olfc MAit> WHO ufittT / DONT THiHK ILL To "ftt MOVIE*-0*-etc! USE 'EW £TC NEVER USt ANW I Q& HQO •*»-< WK r tr 1 U J 8 m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 29, 1922 Description An account of the resource November 29, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-11-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1670f201a0d65d7b7c4b1bb08a1cddeb.pdf 1109e55e8edb6ff51254eabf8c56f844 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. ,ji jajtmM V Wt u ALL THE HEWS THAT5 PIT TO HUNT fc 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michif an Wedneaday rW 29 1939 bUbdCki TON RATS Ift 1 25 PE1 VE No 48 Ucal Industries Lol Chapter of the Past jnstas flffjcers I Local O S Install Nw Officer Saturday Evening with Impraaaiv i The F am urn Poultry HOUM Did a Thriving BuainaM Around the Hol iday and Shipped Man DressM lurfceys To The Hobaay CwHiuny Before Pig Atlondanet Trade A very pretty and impressive inFor many years the Farnum Poul stallation service open to the public try House did a thriving business wa3 held n the 0 E S Hall last j during the holidays in dressed tur J Saturday evening The new officers keys for the city trade and furnished 1 were dressed in white formals and j Miss Hazel Chambers was installed Worthy Matron, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, many people here with their Christmas shopping money Pinckney was a big turkey raising center in those Lucv Reason, Jennie Hooker, Kitsy days, the Gardners, Kellys, Doyles, Dinkel and Albert Dinkel taking a Harrises, Monks, Kennedys and other Part in the installation, families in this section raising many Miss Chambers was presented with turkeys This business was operated I a beautiful bouquet from Mrs Hen by the late Ed Farnum He was the ry Johnson in behalf of the Cham son of Patrick Farnum, a stock buy1 bers family Eight girls from Miss er of the old days Defective eye1 Chambers Sunday School Classeach j sight prevented him from carryingj dressed in formals, presented her on his fathers business so he en with baby mums nd sung We love j gaged in the poultry, egg and butter yu Hazel to the tune of I Love business In the old horse and buggy You Truly The girls were Pauline days he always owned 6 or 7 hor McLucas, Betty Baughn, Jean Craft, ses and kept two men besides him j Helen Reason, Dorothy Parker, Muaelf on the road picking up produce, j el Read, Barbara Crowell, Rose He covered the country for a 80 Mary Read and Virginia Baughn at mile radius in all directions and wor tne pianked all hours Around the holidays The officers installed were as folhe was busy supplying the city mar lows Kfltfc with dressed turkeys As near as j Worthy Patron Rev McLucas we can figure he dressed about 5000 I Associate Matron Lulu Lamb at this time The turkeys were kill Associate Patron Merwin Campbell I 1 O M M t N I By Ye tlditor j Auditor h ,i 1 sed L a a ii , l ,, iji M , c 11 d o i , IU N t , i , OIIU of ias, 0l UiiJ 1 i v a buti ,,1 deny the tueaiiMi 1JJ ICB iiU Ut j I sa b V i I i c , , , I tax collection tu 1 a oiy irown cau jy stating pendjqg d at the njin two t,ii at the Dickin ,J ude K , press, to JWI J udtfe , i Ii increasi iuMnLd sale aiajai the bud li the event 1 1 1 If 1 H 1 1 i k x I they did MOL tace juil UL no deficit as tiie , iOi id ccae spendnA or call a ptciai session to raixe re lunu A ,iJt tjcther meeting tii taie adnnn tjative board va ield ,loriy alto in order that i iL ll a ee on the condition of ttn budget After leaving nuetid Vern Drovri denied that he had been aKed and sad that he aouhi ,iil ontinue to speak his mind Treasurer Ethel Ellis Conductress Letitia Nesbitt Associate Conductress Kloyse Campbell ed with the head left on Then they were picked dry by a rough picker, usually a man Bert Harris informs ns his father picked there for many years and used to pick 100 turkey Chaplain Flossie Chambers a day There were usually two rough Marshall Bonnie Henry pickers Then the turkeys went to Organist Florence Baughn 6 or 7 women who pinfeathered Warder Hazel Parker , them Then to another bunch of wo Ada Margaret Swarthout men who sewed them up Then they Ruth Ruth McLucas were packed, usually in large packing caseg by Robert Culhane These The Morlok quadruplets Bell th first 1939 Tuberculosis Christmas Seal to Governor Luren D Dickinson The four little Morlok sisters, the only identical quadruplets in the CHILDREN OF THECHRISTMAS SEAL world, share the happy lot of Michigan children who t otected on many fronts from the diseases which maim and destroy But they are particularly fortunate in living in a statu o , in lujerc ,,j ttbci uii has bein N r never be a imaen e , in i ,wltLi Lid a tie ster rhliii, will o them It is urpriiintr to see the beau I conplinients handed to Frank i ph it, regard to his being ele vnied to the yuprenic court These i1 i w ho ioilni find a favorable thin to say about hint a year ago haw either had a change of heart or thrown mellow One and all they rr t A r il Esther Dorothy Ellis Martha Myrtle Craft oases stood about 6 feet high and 4 Electa Mae Daller feet wide and 2 feet thick This p u1 Sentinel John Chambers try house operated in the picking Secretary to be installed later due business two weeks at Thanksgiving and two weeks at Christmas and to illness After the installation sister Mae New Years Besides the pickers, the I Daller presented her officers of last wagons were kept busy bringing in the turkeys old poultry house One iff that a turkey was once picked alive and turned loose to frighten the women Another was the custom of the workers neektieing each other by throwing turkey entrails around the other fel lows neck The picking was hard work and sometimes the pickers wrists became so swollen they had to quit This industry was discontinued for several reasons One was that Pinck ey no longer raised the large number of turkeys it once did in the old days Another is the auto which enabled the city buyers to scour the country in all directions and provided too strong competition for the rural buyers Many people are still here who worked in the old poultry house and the money earned there earns in very ha dy around the hc4idayt, licit other communities besides IHnekney prepared dressed poultry far ft holiday trade 4H STOCK SHOW The 4H Club stock show will be held at the Detroit Stock Yards on December 11, 12, IS Steers and fat lamhe from 22 Michigan counties will be shown there 86 of the exhib itors will show steers and 55 will have pens of three lambs each There are four exhibitors listed from Liv ingston eountyThy will all exhibit Hereford steers These four boys are Thomas Perkowski, John Stanley and Francis Shehan of Pinckney and Frank Rock of Howell This will fee the tenth annual 4H Show year with individual potted plants and carnations and the officers of There are many stories about the last year presented sister Mao Del Catftlk Church Rav James CareUni Masses 800 and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother pi Perp etual Heh, surday at 700 P M Goofesaions, 7B0 P M Saturday CDgregatiooal Church Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 A M ,T w 17 ,,,, , , , , Z i Pinckney to play here every Friday Pture is Caldwell Stock Company to Draw Good Crowd with Their Snappy Comedy Play diliate on th throat honor the state would receive if the president should j appoint the exovernor to the su i preme court iov Dickinson is one j of the strongest boosters and in an I interview timed the peopL of this I late to do everything pessible to x i make the appointment pos hie The Lansing State Journal, a bitter Murphy foe a year ago says he has cerContinue The Milk Question Continues To Vex tain fine qualifications thlL recoiTlStock Co Here Michigan k Friday fine Srat N State AuthoritiesFarmers Demand mend him for the supreme court More Money While Ccnjumei Proteit Price ficrea Some iaw weeks ago, when the Caldwell Comedians first opened in That he is essentially honest and has hd judicial experience in the city of t , nit peeK into the ike AL Mihhrnn n firL vt Ik to Sunday School 180 A M Mr Dan VanSfaftbroefe Supt nine unexpected ler with a crystal salad set A community song, God Bless America was then sung A reading was given by Eva McLucas and was greatly enjoyed and applauded Guests were present from Howell, Brighton and Plainfield Refreshments were served to all in the dining room, and all departed after having a good time iradv a di ieers of ah out of H deliverWHITE LODGE CLUB GIVES DINNER DANCE The White Lodge Country Club will give a turkey dinner dance on Saturday evening, December 2nd Dinner will be served from 6 to 8 Dancing from 9 to 1 Dinner 05c, dancing 35c or both for 100 The public is invited to this party Come out and get acquainted evening at the Community Hall, it Wonderland was said by many that they would Vou run into only be here a few weeks, however, thines they are now in the tenth week First, i a i , t and know that the Hall is filled ev situa,,, WM , , ery Friday evening and they have rnilk trucks receive a i proven to be one of the best shows the roninne bill to h ed milri a do the farmerproducers themselves oniiderinu the point that, labor Evening Worship 8K0 Deen clean and far above any ever n nx lii tmeia at stake for the rhirv, evening prayer senice8itfO 8een in tnis Citv and tnev wil1 al dislrihutor furnishes the m fr e ways be welcomed here on each Fri uipment and pays for its , r, Lion day evening during the balance of and maintenance, it would i ,icir at first thought thnt iibor va betC E Society TSM P M Baptist Qmrch DOB Pattofe, Supply Paetue Sorvicoe each Ssaday doming worship 100 ever seen in Pinckney, they have Sunday School 114 excellent actresses and actors, and B Y7 I U 7KW e plys 80 ar presented have all COMMUNICATION the winter season u it L r, Mr Caldwell has announced forter off than the farmer ho mu Has the Church in Pinckney Gone x, , , I , i the coming Friday evening a play j invest and HK money in ,v, land Hollywood that has made good in many of the building, equinment and who must and MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks of fice last week Louis Kordotsky, 52, Fenton, Eva Buckland, 40, Tyrone Ernest Tolle, 35, Urbanna, Ohio, Lorn a Jones, 22, Howell Willie Brown, 20, Edna Maude Stone, 19, Gregory REPORT NO LUCK te second brigade of hunters feat aorth from here last week but as far as we know none of them got a 4eer W C Miller, Clifford Miller, astd Clifford Haines went to Doug hs Lake Stanley Dinkel, Bod Dillovay, Bd Spears, jr, Orville and Chas Ssaith to Lovells, The Baughn boys U4 Billy Merer to Dooglas Lake, Joe Shmckabie jr, and Pat Saw7 of HopaC tn ROOCOSTUBOH Nonan iDQer tad Friday Haines wont back to DooglM Lake rYiday night The lMesje bwrtihr nf the first few rict the deer deep into the they cannot be found Hr emd Kra Beary fihy fltfrey lr ad Marvin Shirey and Hmm LodU Vfacel anted deer aft Marrin says he hack a daw a REGULAR COMMUNICATION The regular communication of the Livingston Lodge No 76 will be held on Tuesday evening, December 5th This is the annual meeting of the year and the election of officers will take place at this time In addition two second dyrees will be conferred This will be followed by an oyster supper A good attendance is asked for this night P W Curlett, Secy larger Cities and one that you aredip into th purse for ixcs This question has been asked by gure tQ , , Hu8Dand Hunterst transportation an I ,o on many since the Dispatch announced pUy has a very good d But dont rush lo ,,,, cr,m,,, H II 68 Pinckney had ne the comedy in it will keep you laugh Youll quickly find yo r elf ,n u Hollywood ing rom tne rise tQ the faIj Qf the,Haze milk onomics are not simple Since the church has taken a lead curtain, it is just the kind of a play lhp AUCY rag part in that enterprise, we turn that will please both the young and MurihyV Sjech to Gods word for an answer We the old, also the kiddies, so make The tale present venture n , will cite two questions 1 Mat 16 your arrangement now to be there milk pricefixing had hs boinniiv, 18,18, the foundation of the church, on Friday evening so it i confided, in a peechriakinjr Jesus Uaching in John 635 to 66 There will be new vaudeville by j Jaunt of Governor Frank Murphy to fi 2 Jno 667, 70 Will ye also go the quartette, George OBrien andbly The year wa 1 7, the camaway and this question comes to the Lucille Blackburn, and Roy KinklejPaitfn was on, and the occasion was Christian church at Pinckney and to will have some request numbers to the dedication of a fcderallyfinar,that Branch of the Church called the ply on his violin, and as a special d electrical coop Baptist church in Christ and we feature Eva Kinkle has arranged a Thumb farmers listened to Muranswer NO, with all of that little special program for you before the phys oratory with stolid indifference word NO means h eeiis to us that Governor Dickioi i In inr a olden opportunity in not making an example of the disretranl of enfort eon nt of the 1111111 laws shiwn by Macomb county officials, lie decries sin in all forms in his weekly sennons and held the sin aad wickedness of the bridge and heno pla, er up to the notice of th world, Vet Aen he is informed that commercialized amb ID a under Pam ullan is onCO more tiiiaviia in Macomb counl he men ly call in tae sheriff and proecjt or and takes Their word that they had im idea mil a thing was gdiie on in tiieir county, fie sends them liaci home to enforce the law and in a e u , w, i and they ivont if one judge by the past the i crnoi icii to have only n hazy jdan of wha action ho will follow Macomb, bordering on Wayne couiiy ha, lone, been tic Mecca of the gambler of M icbigan Tmmo Dasiny Sullivan, Lefty Clark, the Wcrth hfiniej boy ,,lj other famous gamhcv Iave flourished for years Chased out of one pot they will usually spring up somewhere else Only a TIT hand wil put them down The governor should read ancient history Way back in the time of Gov Fred Warner, the gambling dens flourisheo in Macomb county Local author ities refused to act The governor sen there officials retire if the gam start of the performance and thlaj But hei the pernor Jued to idens were not dosedinli little orchestra of only three pieces utte a ledge to provide relief to We choose to serve the Lord as in mae splendid music and is one oftne dair industry, the crowd cheered the days of Joshua 241 28 and a the features of the evening The result0 A milk study com covenant was made, sealed and put j ission Republicans, not to lie outon record to be kept and this word PINCKNEY MOVIES TO BE i done, promptly pledged assistance Jesus said shall Judge you in the SHOWN HERE DEC 7 The WalshPatter,0n bill, creati g day of judgement a milk marketing board with authorOther churches may answer for ity to fix producer and retail nrires themselves as for me, and my house The motion pictures made in j for markct aroas ua thr,n pi,ed hv we will serve the Lord I Pinckney last summer and fall by thc 1930 e,aturp Another question and answer the Wilding Co of Detroit will be, NO, we have not closed the church shown at the high school auditorium WAg AN ANNUAL EVENT door to Sunday evening preaching in Pinckney on the night, of Dec 7 j service but hold all services as per 6 Pincknev band will also play In the notes 0f f0 years ago in TERHUNECLARK The marriage of Miss Vi7iline Terhune of Howell to Eramett Clark gchcdQjg m the Dispatch, the village t108 buy ft ticket to thej this issue is the cast of a play pu m J ,t come worship with us PPr to be put on jointly by St u for you need Christ a great deal Marys Altar Society and the Ladies hours he would send the militia into the county to do it They closed During the term of Governor Grosbeek vice conditions became intolerable in Hamtrim,1 and martial law was declnred, the state police taking over until order was restored The governor has the example set by governors vho have preceded him what to do in such cases and neither f hese n o ,amed govencrs claimed to h he irtenely religious man lh yireent governor is son of Mr and Mrs George Clark of Pinckney, took place at St Josephs rectory at Howell on Saturday, Rev FrFedawa officiating The couple were attended by Mre Murray Kennedy and Edward Howell Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride After a wedding trip couple will reside at HoweJL Use groom is a graduate of Pinckney high school and is employed by the soil conservation dept The bride is employed by the Mich Beet Telephone Coat HowelL Congratulationa Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and son, Edgar, of St Catherine, Oatario, were in NOTICE , , r1r reulnr neetng of The Kings more than He needs you, after all, AW at the CongM church will be is not given but Dick Clinton, Pan a 1 hters wiil be held at the home w MV hi Ufm fA VAit MWMMAK admitted free to the pictures The Murta were directirc plays for the ft s J Graft, Wednesday af on here 50 years ago hy St Miry church The name of the dir He gave his life for your salvation dttteo rree to tne pictures, from sin, and still says come onto tickets 2Sc 50c These two church back in thoe days Tn the ternorn, December fith The comnr Me all ye that are weary tired of churches and the school furnished cast is the late David Kelly, ranked ttf,p vill serve refreshments by many as the bet actor ever to ye tnat are weary tired sin and I will give you rest the cast of 200 people used in mak The Church invites you to come itt At Ptwea, The pictures will and whosoever lot Him come j tak 80 minutes to show They con Mr Don Patton, the pastor, will girt of Joe1 Cfrt fn ojrwood he glad to moot you at any time PO1 bv the John Deere Plow Slgnod A F Brown DW1CHT D MONROE r Dwight D Monroe, 80, retired shoe merchant, died at Us home in Howell Sunday The funeral aad Co, The Wilsons Go to Town by the International Harvester Co and The Scarecrow Comes to 1AU by appear in Pinckney The play wa NOTICE put on in the Monitor Koine kitchen The Ladies Aid Society of tho there being no opera house here Consl church will hold their annual then For many years St Marys Hazaar in the church parlors Satchurch put on an annual play and urday D3ccmhrr 2nd Will begin at dance here around Christmas time 1020 a m There willbe aty kinds w riA n In tl,C ne ,iSted here thp Rx of fflncv wrrk, aprons, Sfcgetables, the Goodyear Tire Co A filled family looms large, furnishing four candy and popcorn for sale IWre auditorium Is expected as Plnckneys members for the cart Other families will rlso be a bake sale and fish motten Pfetttre location j who furnished many members for pond All donations will be sjasiVtU has spread aad nearby eowsje aad the east wete the Brady, Carroll, ted by the society Dinner wfU be Monks, Harris and Ruen families served at 12 noonThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 29, 1939 v Every year new and delicious pop corn recipes appear, to make new friends for this old favorite Here is a treat for your family and friends Caramel Corn 1 cup white suur cup wafer Vt cup white corn 2 tablespoons butter syrup tablespoon vinegar 2 tablespoons 2 quarts pop corn sorghum Combine all ingredients except the corn Cook until syrup becomes Bruckarts Washington Digest European War Doing More Damage To American Industry Than Good Some Lines of Husiness Are Profiting, While Others Are Declining Efforts to Boost Cotton Exports Fail American Merchant Marine Affected By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C brittle when tested In cold water Pour over popped corn, stirring the corn while pouring Turn on to buttered platter Nigerian Law Going to law among natives in northern Cameroon and Nigeria, West Africa, means going to the nearest crocodile pool Disputes are settled by the disputants entering the pool, in the presence of witnesses, and trying to swim across The truthful man, the natives believe, will succeed the other will either refuse to swim or be eaten by a crocodile Now Speed at Low Cost in Relieving RHEUMATIC PAIN WASHINGTON, Altheugh oui ne, Use this famous quick way today without thought of price You may be utterly surprised at the speed with which Bayer Aspirin brings relief from neuralgia, headaches and pains of rheumatism and neuritis Among the fastest, most effective ways known, Bayer As pirin not only brings relief from such pains very fast but this quick way is very inexpensive It may save the dollars once spent on high priced remedies Once you try it actually feel its quick relief, youll know why thousands make sure they get no substitutes for Bayer Aspirin, by always asking for it by its full name when they buy never by the name of aspirin alone Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Your Reflection The world is a looking glass and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face Thackeray FEELGOOD Her Is Unxin Rallef ef CeadJtioos Do to Stuggisti Bewete If you think H Uxatlvea act alike, just try thJa all vfltbl laxatlvw mild, thorough, refreshing, invigorating Dependable relief from sick headaches, bilioua spells, tired feeling when associated with constipation Wlilum Bl 25c box f NR tnm your ffUDODT IUSI drugsiiL Make the teatthen If not delighted, return the box to ua We wiO refund the purchase riee Thata fair ik1 Get NR Tablets today Jkj TONICHT Moderation Moderation is the silken string j running through the pearlchain of all virtuesFuller Childrens Colds Temporary Constipation may ts creaae the discomfort o symptoms of rererlihnan, Headache, Upset Stomach which frequently accompany early stage of coMa MOTHER GRAYS WIET POWDERS TToikTlaxatis and emrmlnatiye At ail drue Send for Free Sample and Walkiat Dofl other Gray Co RovNY VJTOU eon depend en the special sales the merchants of our town csmouaee in the column of Oris pap They mean money saving to oar It always pays to the Oft 19041 their mar M i i tion is not mixed up in the European mess, and its people will not permit any administration tp drag us in, it strikes me that the war on the other side of the Atlantic already has done a lot of things which ought to be reviewed There has been much laughter about the phoney war and the sitdown strike of the enemy armies, because thus far there has been no real fighting I do not propose to discuss that phase of the situation There are some things which have happened and are happening here at home, however, that surely are worthy of considera tion When steel began to flash abroad, there were thousands, if not mil lions, of Americans who believed a conflict overseas would pull us out of the depression Visions of exports amounting to millions of tons were seen by many of the unthinking and misinformed persons Higher pricesit is hardly necessary to recall how excited some folks got about the prospects of higher prices and there was talk about shortages and all of that sort of thing There was the usual effort of a certain type of business interests to grab off extraordinary profits Most of the price hysteria has collapsed and quite a few persons lost their shirts in the speculation to which they turned with the excitement of war talk It is true that there are some industries which are profiting from the war Some, but not very many Statistics are tiresome, but close ex amination of them does reveal, in this instance, how thoroughly spotty the anticipated war boom actually is In my own appraisal of the situation, based on all of the facts I J can obtain along with opinions of experts, I have come to the conclusion that the war thus far has done our American businessagriculture, commerce and industrymore dam age than it has done good That is to say, if it were possible to balance the increase due to the war against the further decline in other lines, the total business of the United States would show an actual loss Airplane Manufacturers And Rail Lines Benefited It can be pointed out, for example, that airplane manufacturers are doing a thriving business They are selling airplanes for war purposes and they are selling them here, as well Likewise, the official reports show how the industries producing airplane parts and equipment and certain other types of war material are rushing their products through to a finished state The rail lines have benefited Through a stretch of six consecu tive weeks, car loadingsan accurate business barometerhave ex ceeded 800,000 cars for each seven day period, and then dropped off In this case, car loadings have shown a vast bulk movement but one must examine the commodities hauled to calculate what conditions are It is to be noted that there were exceedingly heavy shipments of stuff usable in war included in the 800,000 total A good deal of this had been ordered previously It could not be sent out until the socalled arms embargo was removed Experts appear to believe that a large portion of the shipments may not be repeated At least, not in such quantities All of which is to say that shipments of normally domestic products, consumer goods, must still be very much below par Respecting the market for socalled consumer goods, mention may be made of apples and what a drug they are on the market these days This may not be the same in all parts of the United States, but it certainly is true in the gre,at apple growing sections of Virginia One large grower told me that he had not sold a single apple for the British market where he usually is able to ship several hundred carloads in the course of a season Imports of all fresh fruits have been banned in England The industrial conference board, a private organization which is quite accurate in its reports on business conditions and trends, said lately that our exports to Canada are due to fall with a dull thud In 1938, Canada acquired 68 per cent of all of the things she imported right across the border in the United States It is to be remembered, too, that about 40 per oent of all exports from the United States in nor mal years go to Canada What Ha War Dan to American Merchant Marina f But the situation is changing rapidly Canada is going industrial as rapidly as she can tinder the stress and strain of war Being a part of the British empire, does any one think that the British war office is going to seek supplies in the United States that can be tonight in Canada Obviously not To show how Canada hat developed her capacity 4eaeJteeeeof empirerepair ments, I believe it is necessary only to report that the Canadian indus trial capacity was 67 per cent greater in 1937 than 20 years earlier, or in the midst of the World war The World war started the trend in Canada the present European war has given it new impetus and the indications are hat exports to Canada hereafter will continue to get smaller And what has the war done to the American merchant marine Our government has spent a good many hundred millions in building ships and in helping private shipping companies to build ships It has been a policy of subsidy But about the same time our ships begin to attract attention 5n the high seas and in international trade, along comes new war conditions and our flag is forced to stay out of the trade routes that produce the greatest revenue because traffic is heaviest Of course, it is a policy of the administration that has brought this about President Roosevelt has felt that adoption of a system of selling goods to belligerents upon the docks of this countrycome and get it, pay cash and carry it away in your own shipsis wise Congress agreed with him The same legislation provided that no ships flying the American flag may enter what is called combat zones So, trade in our ships is confined to those nations not en gaged in warfare It happens, however, that the three greatest buy ers who use ships sinceCanadian exports are largely by rail are the three nations now fighting in Europe Transfer of Ship Registry Raises Stink in Washington The latest development with respect to the shipping industry is the effort of one of the great shipping companies to transfer the registry of its ships to Panamato fly the Panama flag That action, of course, is like changing your own American citizenship and becoming the subject of another nation It can be done under the law, but it has raised quite a stink in Washington, because this course of action simply circumvents the socalled cashand carry law Under the Panama flag, those ships could sail into war zone ports which they cannot do as long as they fly the Stars and Stripes from their masthead It does not mean a great deal, I believe, except it shows the influence of the European war Incidentally, the fuss about those ships recalls how difficult it is to make a law that will not have loopholes in it or means of getting around it The war in the Far East has upset practically all trade relations between the United States and Japan and China There is a quan tity of exports yet moving in that direction, but I am told by persons who know the facts that when that war is over, Japan will be without any money and her purchases in the United States will be next to nothing for years to come Citation of example and trend and opinion could go on quite at length in this situation Taken all together it seems to be one of the really important things, next to our own unemployment rolls, because it looks from this date as though the United States is face to face with the necessity of a gigantic readjustment It seems to me the problem cannot be dodged Changes must come within our own national economy We will have to learn just what to produce and how much, because I fear that a large chunk of our export market is gone forever Our Cotton Exports Are Continuing to Decline We have witnessed the spectacle of our secretary of agriculture seek ing to get our cotton or some other farm product into foreign markets by use of various forms of cash payments to the producers While he has been passing out checks, our exports have declined and are con tinuing to decline, and there is nothing that can be done about it Other folks have learned to grow cotton and they are not going to stop We cannot control them by a law saying a farmer must plant only so much, or that there must be six million little pigs killed off I was asked recently for my own opinion on the outlook for business My reply was that I disliked making gloomy predictions Pbllyanna stuff is much more pleasant On the other hand, President Hoover tried hard to get prosperity to come around the corner, and he looked rather ridiculous when she stayed just around the corner through more than nine years up to the present time Secretary Hopkins, of the department of commerce, is trying now to induce the coy young woman to come around the same corner His department has been issuing statements about bulges in production and in sales and in shipments But I could not read the figures the same way the secretary read them Gay Pinafore Apron Shields Your Dress What They Want Maybe this will help you pick out Christmas presents Sales Management Magazine recently asked 2,000 people for their idea of the best Christmas present Here are the answers Type of Gilt Times Chosen Wearing Apparel MS Jewelry 219 Household Goods 204 Autos and Accessories 154 Dont Know JH Personal Accessories 106 Sporting Coods 85 Radios and Musical Instruments, 81 Tobacco 68 Travel 61 Cameras 56 Leather Coods 54 Liquor f CM U Books and Magazine 39 Writing Materials 27 Binoculars 23 Tools and Machinery 20 Boats 18 Pets 16 Instruction Courses 13 Miscellaneous 12 Art Supplxs 5 Think of Children, Not Only Yourself, When Buying Toys Dont buy the toy just because it pleases your fancy, Keep the child in mind, too Miniature dogs with wagging tails are fascinating to parents hut they wont keep the child happy very long Miss Elisabeth Irwin, who is principal of New Yorks Little Red School House, says large blocks, tool chests or handmanipulated derricks make much better gifts Keeping in mind the childs age and taste, durability of the toy and a few wellchosen scientific princi ples, she offers these rules to you who are Santa Clauses this Christ mas 1 Choose toys which stimulate the childs imagination, rather than No 8557 Your favorite kind of apron Make it up time and again, so that youll always have one ready to slip on It thorough ly protects both the skirt and the top of your dresses from splashes and spots, and it simply cant slip off the shoulders Grand idea for gifts, too, and church sales Sizes 34 to 48 Size 36, 3 yds 35inch material Six yds braid or binding Send your order with 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 iBell SyndicateWNU Service Would YOU Like To Lose 15 Lbs Off FAT Then Read This and Get Busy How would you like to safely and harmlessly lose some of that ugly fat in a few weeks How would you like to lose your double chin and your bulging hips and stomach and along with it get the increase in energy and improvement in health which so often accompanies excess fat reduction Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh Take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water first thing every morning to gently activate liver, bowels and kidneys Cut down your caloric intake Eat wisely and satisfylngly Then after 30 days, weigh your self again and just see if you havent lost pounds of ugly fat Money back If not Jqyfully satisfied Refuse Imitations Demand and get the genuine Kruschen made right here in the U S A A jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle Your Learning Wear your learning like your watch, in a private pocket and do not pull it out and strike it, merely to show that you have oneLord Chesterfield ACHING CHEST COLDS Need More Thea Just Salve To Relieve DISTRESS To prickly relieve chest cold misery tad muscular aches and pains due to coMe H take MORE than just a salveyea need a warming, soothing counterffronfnikegoodoldrellahkMustsrole used by mQliona for over 80 yean Musterole penetrates the outer layers of the skin and helps break vp local eongestioa sad pain 8 strengths Regular, Childrens mild sad Extra Strong, 401 This new Arabian pony, which scoots along as the rider bounces up and down, is a sample of the toy which helps children exercise large muscles mechanical toys Trains that run by hand are an example 2 Choose toys which help children exercise their large muscles, like large blocks, trapezes, boards to fit over saw horses Roller skates, sleds, bicycles and other athletic toys are also good 3 Find toys that dont break easily If you buy tools, be sure the hammer head wont fly off Inexpensive miniature automobiles may break down after a few trips around the parlor floor 4 Buy games of skill, not of chance Select games involving counting and building BEACONS of SAFETY like a beacon light on the heightthe advertisements in newspapers direct yoc to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired It shines, this beacon of newspaper advertisingand it will be to your advantage to fol low it whenever you make a purchase Santas Gifts Censored In S Africa This Year Theyve cramped Santa Claus style this Christmas in South Africa Little Jannie may ask for a toy pistol and little Piet may want a box of lead soldiers But they wont get them Toy soldiers, guns and tanks and pistols are now banned by the Union The reason A recent outbreak of violence by young criminals frightened the legislature into barring any toy resembling a weapon, particularly a revolver Water pistols are barred, and even the little percussion cap pistols are taboo City Chrimas Shining down on Chicagos Michigan boulevard, this Christmas tree in lights 21 stories high is formed by office lights in the stately Palmolive building, the effect being crowned by the Lindbergh aerial beacon atop the skyscraper Children Will Love These Cuddle Toys Pattern 2291 Cats and pups are the best of friends in this collection of cuddle toys, each made of just two piece from scraps of material Pattern 2291 contains a pattern of 4 toys directions for making materials required Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y The Better Way to Correct Constipation One way to treat constipation is to endure It first and cure it afterward The other way Is to avoid having it by getting at its cause So why not save yourself those dull headachy days, plus the inevitable trips to the medicine chest, li you can do it by a simple commonsense ounce of prevention If your trouble, like that of millions, is due to lack of bulk In the diet, the better way Is to eat Kelloggs AllBran This crunchy, toasted, readytoeat cereal has Just the bulk you need If you eat it every dayand drink plenty of wateryou can not only get regular but keep regular, day after day and month after month AllBran Is made by Kelloggs In Battle Creek Sold by every grocer Time for All Things To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the sunEccl 31 Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat or the trouble to loesen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sen you a bottle of Creomulaoon with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chtt Colds, Bronchitis Right to Give The great privilege of possession is the right to bestow AmtAJAtl K,CA e iy v LIQUID TAfv f T SALVLNviF CuU Jxl1 MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Dollar buys jOfnetntncj mors than space and circulation, in tha columns of thii newspaper It bay space and circulation plot tha favorable consideration of OUT readen for tills newspaper and lb advertising patrons, IfcT OS TELL TOV MOBS aSOVT Rlie Hoiu hOO 7S0 to 900 Ic T1ST 112H N Mickiraa Phones TSOWHU I in Arbor 502 eTiv National 07 S i Painlow Chlropi MAIN ST tichael Vera Bennetmfctig, the frc4t i olJftidford RfttoWfrJfiawiware stofeb i 3fhfe Good TwftilivMoldfd meeting in thefi kwKeSnMdlTw 8 o orafif ftm MiafcbhoR CHIROPODIST or a pSty j tfeeJamea T Utismsm lievod Ann ArhnyMich E e vAiA itin Mends here to ,1 several days last week purchasing nLj Jt PWST1 ii1 t TM feffflp MpieToWrfmr4 JIS JeBfJwt suppeitn Il rooms iverthe postoffice Saturday p7 H i r bulbs IETRIST Roy Darwin relief o A The mend of Miss Hattie CravA u tWrgrTifgawith Mr and Mrifr fli Mfflo lr iir iK ITTi ,t I ,Jib i , 0 rriT i oj , r oy ii Vijinrj ,v j J rcia n iiit JU A wm GENE fejrrem iy wedne fMOk 4arys churcAcrojf from Ajfifcel A R McbarUswellli, Mgr 4JtaUI Hngi dramas at the Monitor House of Novl 29 aQd story oflshipwr the Great Lakes lows iut on Sigru at , JTEWEI and wock KopaTnn Charles Norman Robert nl 39 Service marcnese sidaw 1 30 A MOnly Nyah 101 eW I 304TTrs VANWIN pL 304 TTrif WatWn Sorvico ice Per Bulock, ,,,,,, Oj rlintTTf f r Pat Maloney mmon Enfield TrvrEfor RotAe ate Htte ZWW fnexpensiv MA I i iiiJlii i Ai J L ttH w i it 1 t,o, M u VLti viiii J JIIL HOOJ K u 1 J 4p Many oldstyle ceiling fixtures fail to provide LM lighting They frequently have bare unir srtbdfid lartiffcolbs that are a sourctfof glare jl ana are harmlFuf to eyesigrrt The Light Adaptor ij shades shown here furnish a practical soBtion Si l ftftow cost They slip over the barelampbulbs JJ , and convert your old fixature quickly andeasily fteffrcctivf ceSfing unit Injijlftc injl i UllrJ ij lif Titte IT aim TiJnA BMA BtriWtttf Kna Arbox Mich Th Rascal v tjje second night Limerick Boy wgElW npt fla ivorfel frduncTa lispwe bclween OauUi CfUUH UTTll vi v ,l fill, tfyil rVjvi Hiii Dfu il ,IH1 TM bpJl ll vi JJirtV I nit ,3tM bim TV ,JT I mA iy nitbiidu IJ1 biil qiiifinwoJ I jiffy, they provide modern Light Conditioning for any room Ml V IMl Available In 6 Wide range of styles and colors, ytnesepdtcir shades are on display at depart , nftptyftpffijhardware stores lighting fixture storm nnri elertrirnl deoie The Detroit EdiAmJQofcWWty does3rotseHW adaptors sl 11 i PANY rJBC,7 it,iv Offici Firt StetSfavIStlffaiS9 HOWELL,jMICHIGAn PLHJBINHlfll tftvCTING, 1 Will be ld AhAivriitiftaUi pfher Go reamli Mrs CI as to whog is King of Child s Cordely A tf ,1 i1 iOJ vif br ,, L i ,ki iTj W , , ,7 FT Will be glad eViWUtiMiTfci iA1tA UUDDIW 4tJi fiiMiiiiiiK1yij4aHiHaii f lr fT,,ihr I II II T if fiilifc MICHIGAN IN J LAV AN ornajr at Law Midi Gs brae jfoskJliA ariTriWRl TCI Stitii tan jio yRoiJ ,fjfffyTff XA 1 ompv i Mnptdjwdttaimlha Jfetroft post her farm eSt of town torjEE JffiptotflAkinrwsiiiVtfceir eTTiirajSDeSS oftfacS ts Mr and Mrs Will Merari QnJy LanilrfviSi rjMaXTiraitf Sherrarin TTfll IcBfT Ltte4riaajltenofBostria9pa EW Kennedy sold to 1 h4b li w ised by t MHrsTrr Mwi lAyd9 jffl ieri4ryi4ribtrtftihd tho foJtow oStieha ho,mio nJtflhdtttfwU,iMWid Mraif gtiBBsaasa Lueyioi to ruenre , H cvf , her daugh sekE7 W Kennedy sold to J 9LJLSaatiMtt joflwtririBerthat nd fc fps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale MutinA Trucking jLirijJJITlvw ,oiuL ortJ nwii ifelFMTO wnatr4njfcw4pcftdJn 3112 TOrfJWTOpJSHrf Previously partrjM,li 5Wirie LOCAL tONG DiS TANCF JOWEEa TRlPb 1 DE TO DETROP STOCKGA INCREAM Produce of AU Kinds W U mjfWITD rg,P WSHWfttxn bMdiMesEl mow ting, 1111 c Iiji6il8 arnsi 11 vM 111 ,iyqnMtiDi ribwitereillisiritiB Sales I8n5kWf,a 74iebol41orhrr TW h ij ourse at M A C college, Unsing jKiekigaft a toitflst fishi erw Nflah, ttd MsMajrforfPoi Utex1toAb7ktlXWiiL 138 olJagejoarjJIiWttLo n,iifon dJ nUclfesWr soiiMaiiW8te,c The fti4uteo4hii4HKaGr,JAtt M,Wfiioa WJH V I Nortfe, Uiaa teat wk wMbif27n aQ,aftiegopiMlflf thelI940rifishH ntoctorftfarlthe ahtliktttngfiB TtotrifcutadUn ithif Jirfbuns uui ob onu fiyrt i starting in DejtrtbwfIft yu etolrtrfifchafa iWWWrid6 not get onwrite or4t heat thtetf lo nirJoM JI, fimffBISSlSffriS ilSiillt V JiLlJ1 111, fNMBTMWMWiJnWftMWt m ,v , ,,t, , fl9v Juquil IJIWI ttit MuyT revaporatL li,,rTTWIW Ki Dvr Bfcrfeihoretihe4rJ tf eJttsii iimlort foftlkhfifeKfcttoa ttMKrerfnYjfcvB,1e4n fdrferetr t HesalMLinwti fwfim te on account of rrohpay Jokfti BvRmtt tanpenMttOf Wfctfi meMf dflce r IdfilijitefaeiioB flit itorMtWfe nCittfU2tMioW oi 64 riiUd ibokep1rtTtietkeTCe will hold a championslrfp , ponaorwl by the Ladies diPm HfjoiBagouF bihrujr 5 Electrical Contracting 1 SUPPLIES I ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING J REASONABLE PRICES X ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3111 Sheldon fj 19F12, Electrical Contractor Pkickoey IC IjJfi uli l ji 1 IJ at1 for MaHwt IT fdmrir tmvlj , Anyan, ft I fjft,4uLuiu jnKXnKKn 3L , Si Rid lo Z7fJA itiy, LOCAL AftD 10NG DISTANCE TRUCKING i t , OR DEAD v W mi WCroW Mnsrbe Pmkuo Sm4 f , 1183036 80,u Wtriis 3KH01 a a fclVE STOCK,FURNITURE Kb iOB TOO BrG NO JOB TOO DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT ifefii XatiapMtntlhlHvinf Wit WuaHlV1 soff aWtotdrifc parwrti hen navriM , cQfo yjajjf tirtBnli Pinckney Independents trim FnjftoaklHri yKbnK WhHmotiiaaUThW fteoot l06 Lt W Tr ib,u CTodffjriorf ,bW rfi OJ HUg, natcheriea f tT EAH BIMIPMVV UITU rhaisjnHa9ad iewJofttevgtJr1y,rfiy1af At m JPlCKWtT Mtuni rd9ftiiirtiitailftyei tjPals5TiL IU bnr oae by maJing 35 ottejritf40001 ytopTCIie iMbHHW pr , , i Jjem noxia H vrmni fMtekeetoff rQfJALMA MBAi rahtffMP eorty neaottartelOftantk y MemanerhlfiiUndfa UpayJ Dog i i i hae a woman teepeky snefttrl1 SttW board df pSarVUrs, ahewmp Hi, f ,t rorr c AlS nmirLb iotoo aoiteffi ljJi V i ,rtiii iwii HOWELL THEATRE Thur, Fri No 30, Dec 1 u The Underpup Witii ROBERT CUMING5, NAN GREY, GLORIA JEAN BEULAH BONDIE, VIRGINIA HEIJLER, MARGARET LINDSAY Screen Snapshot Cartoon flows Sat, Dec 2 One Day Only Double Bill Mat 2 P M 10c ft 20c I Two Bright Boys Desperat with JACKIE COOPER FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW With JOHNNIE MACK BROWN BOB BAKER FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sun Mon, Ttuet, Dec 3, 4, 5, 44 Day Time Wife With TYRONE POWER, LINDA DARREL, WARREN WILLIAMS B1NNIE BARNES, WAYNE BARRIE, JOAN DAVIS Wed, Dec 6 Double Bill Hamburg hive, No S92 Lady Maccabees held its last birthday meeting of the year at IOOF Hall on Tuesday afternoon the guests of honor being Mrs May Stephanon, Mrs Minnie Buekaleu, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Mary Moore, Mrs Jen nie Ferman, Mrs Mary Dyer and Miss Jule Ball, each one was presented with a gift A guest was Mrs Mildred Kleine of Lansing, district deputy A one oclock luncheon was served, the table being centered with a birthday cake decorated with seven longtailed white candy miceThe dlmiei was followed ey Fri Dee u 39 loe FrwcoAmerican Spaghetti Cms Mat Sun 2 P M Cont Family Nite All AdulU 15c One Hour to Live Tronic Madness With DORIS NOLAN CHARLES BICKFORD JOHN LITEL SAMUEL S HINDS With ANDY DEVINE RICHARD ARLKN BEVERLY ROBERTS SAMUEL S HINDS LUP1TA LOVAR sj I ComingAll Quiet on the Western Front Twenty Thousand Mn Little Accident Year Blonde Bring UpBaby WVWWWSVJWflWW Hardware Need s CALL ON US WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN HARDWARE PAINTS INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINT,VARNISHES, LACQUERROOF PAINT ETC SHELF HARDWARE CUTELRY, TINWARE, ALUMINU M WARE, GRANITE WARE PRYEX ETC BUILDERS HARDWARE NAILS, SCREWS, BOLTS, HAMM ERS,CHISEL5,SAWS,PLANES HEATING APPLIANCES STOVES, RANGES,, PIPE, TURN ACE REPAIRS HUNTING SUPPLIES GUNS, RIFLES, SHELLS AND CARTRIDGES TRAPPING SUPPLIES STHEL TRAPS, CHAINS ETC TEEPLE HARDWARE meeting with the commander, Mrs May Stephanon presiding Mrs Anna Miller was reported seriously ill It was voted to hold a Christmas party at the IOOF Hall the meeting to be held Tuesday, December 19, each member to bring a 2oc gift It was reported that the electric stove was now paid for It was voted to have the new sets of four books for extra ceremonies of the J order For good of the order, Mrs i Mary Mooro and MrsNeilie Height conducted an advertisement guessing contest, first prise being won by Mrs Jennie Shannon, consolation by Mrs, Emily Blades A talk was given by Mrs Kleine Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie Height The next meeting will be held at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, December 5, with Mrs Emily Kuchar and MrsElla Featherly acting as committee on good of the order i Mr and Mrs Wm Keedle had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Law son Harlow, Mr and Mrs Virgil Har, low and Glen Beardsley of Perringj ton, Mr and Mrs Lewis Butler of, Whittiker, Mr and Mrs Truman Palmer and two daughters, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Harry DeWolf and four children of Ann Arbor township Mra Nellie Pearson and neice iBarharadell Way and Wayne Will iams were the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles A Swales in Detroit Mrs Ida Knapp and son and her daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Geo Knapp and two children, Richard and Dale spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr and Mrs George Van Horn at Howell Other guests were Mrs Clarence Hammell and four children of Howell Mr and Mrs Simon Carrol and daughter, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Carrols aunt Mrs I N J Stephanon Mr and Mrs William Blades were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs 1 Dan Brooks and family at Ypsilanti other guests were Mrs Brooks sister Mrs Harry Shankland and two daughters of Ann Arbor Mrs Alma Hartman of Toledo, 0 and Mrs, Lena Berryman of Monroe Mary McCluskey, daughter of iter villa, Ohio were guests of their fath nrd and Margaret Ball McCluskey, er, William Loos Sunday and Mon was bom in Jackson County, Mich day igan, February 14, 1860, and earner Mrs Clarence Hammell and chil to Livingston County when a iatf dren of Howell spent Sunday withJ girl, the family settling on the farm Mrs Ida Knapp Fancy Red Salmon Tomatoes Lge Can Gold Medal Floor Us, Hekmans Crackers Free JEWEL Shortening 4 U Pail Pink Pork Steak center Cots Lb 47 cWetmlt I Eattnor Granberrie 15 Pork ChopsT Grapes Calfcrna Lb Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr Stephen Van Horn and Mrs Van Horn at Howell Another guest was Bert Van Horn of Howell Mr and Mrs Louren Jedete and son, of Ann Arbor were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Blades near Pinckney, later owned by heir brother, the late Cap McCluskey She lived for a time on what is row known as the James McCluskey farm After her marriage to John C Fith about 65 years ago, their home for a time was the childhood McCltwkey farm on Blush Lake Road, and afterward on the nearby farm where the majority of her married life was Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two spent, and where husband passed daughters and Mr and Mrs Edmondtway some years ago X sa Martel of Dearborn spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mr and Mrs George Sheridan had aa Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr and Mrs Howard DeHare of Viekey ville and Mrs Roland Beaton and son of Muir and Mr and Mrs Edward J SherfdaB l OCALAM GENERAL Plainfield Plainfield entertained the young Peoples Rally Sunday afternoon end evening from the Lansing district Mr and Mrs John Smith of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Roy McLaughlin and two sons from Freeland were guests last week at the parsonage of Mi and Mrs George Smith Mr and Mrs C E Sweet were last weeks guest of Mr and Mrs C A Mapes and Mr and Mrs C Crawford of near Okemus and called on Mr and Mrs Will Black The Thanksgiving guest at Rev Smiths was their daughter, Mr and Mrs Roy Wichman of Midland Mrs Ada Van Syckel is visiting Norman Reason and Ed Parker her two daughters and fainffles e Pnt wdek end huntin Mio Lansing I John Martin and wife spent Sunhen she had left behind her the Mr B W Roberts returned Sun M d Mw Ja Brihmm tawtar 78 In the spring of 1988, she moved to the place east of Pinckney where on the morning of November 13, 1989, she passed away Of her seven children, only one survives her Ella Clare, Mrs Clarence Dixon Y There are also two grandchildren, John and Clarence Munseil of Fowlerville, and one sxSrviving sister, Mrs Margaret Melvin of Pinckney Through all the years of pioneer labor and storm and stress, she kept her heart fresh and hopeful, even New Equipment Installed I Have installed Air Hammer Air Jack and a Buffing Mackine Y an V deer Mr Robcl at Grass Lake iwtm many, and her passing bore Miss Helen Farrington of near willing testimony to her sweet beauStockbridge is visiting Mr and Mrs j tiul Christian life and miding faith j Feuerbacher and Mrs Marie Robert Pike d love, a testimony to her spiritday from the North with a Mr H J Dyer also retCTied were in Lansing Sunday ual beauty, which it the glory of age or youth The funeral services were held on November 15, 1989, from St Marys j Mrs Ben Tomlin was hostess to K A T v her Five Hundred Crab at a one T i, 2 LKTvy oclock luncheon today were Thanksgiving guests of Us tit M , H w ter, Mr and Mrs Fisher m Ohio , d, Sttaomy visitors at fee home Catholic Church, of which she was Mr and Mrs Carl Topping visited of Mr and Mrs DOB Patten JJJULlZ the Museum of Arte in Detroit last Gene Reason and wife of Detroit Carokan J Sunday i were Thursday cellars at the homer 81 , Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey jr, at tended a reception in Jacks last Sundya of Mr and Mrs M J Mr and Mrs Lee Levey and children spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs S J OBrien near Stock bridge rfM V Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone entertained the following for Thanksgiving, Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family from Holt, Mr and Mrs , Albert Vogel of Lansing, Dale Hoi ers while I have been siek Lenng, Vrmd Mr Roche Shemet and Mr and Mr A J Holmes Praakio ta of AaB AAw and famfty J j, Mr and Mrs L C Gorhtm of DeMr, etv Roberts was taken the troit were Sunday guests of Mr aod, fhrst of last week to Ann Arbor Mrs Ona Campbell Mra CampbtJl Toledo spent Thankagrving and the for fransset and, returned Wed returned whh them and is now a alee tfe aes pstiewt at the Ford hoapitaL CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Eastern Stars, Sunday callers at the home of Aid Society, PhOathea Class, and all Mrt JvD9a Roch wtn A the Friends that sent cards and flowj A M ohe end children of Mrs Clay km Carpenter and 000, John, m eompaiy with her father, John Bennana Miss Nellie Shew of ney, Michigan GAUD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends, neighbors, and relatives for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during our tad bereavement Mrs rlarenra R Dixon, Mr EVa Monsett and sons, Thoma Perinwakt Mr and Mr Ronald 8hehan hosts to a large group of friends and week end with Mra, Russell Finchey, neighbors SaMiday evening at a ek at PeeieHsa oClonk diaew and am prepared to do Auto Collision, Body Bamping and Frame Straighten ing Work V Autos Painted by Gluco Spray System JOHNF Pbeee 86 Pinckwjr, Cemw Peari A ye ar VULM T rV, , V j , mnm tCi Wtfcedav NOT 29 1939 SPECIALS t FBI SAT,Peember Chase Sanborn foiiee L 24c Pumpkin Jello All Fiaven Mlncc Meat Catsup 2 Lfe Gait 18c 3 ftp 16c t The Pteftnej Disjnici Entered at the Poatottfce a Pmckney, Mich, aa second claaa matter Subscription 126 a yes Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER 3Pkga lfd4 Oi leaa 3 SUGAR asc ac Leo Hoey of Dexter was in town J Monday evening j Dave Kelly is auditiing for the Bell Telephone Co in Saginaw Miss Marjaret CurleU was home from Lansing for Thanksgiving Henrietta Kelly is on vacation and ia spending part of the week in Detroit and daughters Fish home for f y r Special Ice Cre IT tor Sunday Dinner ICE CREAM PIE with MINCE MEAT CENTER, 33c Each CE FRUIT PUDDING with Lb 16c Seedless Ralalas 2 U Pk Gauze Toilet Paper 6 bDs Famo Cake Pastry Plaur f ft 3c Standard Peas 2 2 Cos 15c LardeArmours Star u lift Tomatoas Flake White Seap Oxydol Shredded Wheat 3 V 2 Cats aim SLpftp srku IOC 39c 23c Crackers 1 Standard Checelate Drape lit 10c Mixed Mutt Nt 1 ft tSc Gape Cod Cranberries Lb, Ifc Peanuts 21st, 25 c Kennedys Gem Store, PHONE 23F3 J Standard Statlsa NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Change Now to Wiiter Oils aad Gr Free Pictures of Movie Start towsteners h Mat r t Cheek 69 MffSe, LAMS, Mrs B G Isham were guests in the Thanksgiving I Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Roy Hannett Rev and Mrs J E Cook, of Burlington were recent guests of R K Elliott and wife Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Sunday afternoon James Martin and aon, Robert, spent Thanksgiving in Lansing wih Edgar Bennett and family Rev and Mrs McLucas called on Mrs Wm Meyer at the hospital in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr aid Mrs William Gillen of Lansing Mrs Charles McDaniels of Chelsea spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Brown Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and chil dren of Battle Creek were week end guests of r and Mrs Norman Reason L W Hoff and wife, Mrs Dora Perry, Mr and Mrs James Melson of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff Robert Hubbard, former Dispatch employee, recently of Stockbridge is now employed as linotype operator on an Allegan paper Gus Petch of this place had two fingers amputated last week follow ing an accident in a sawmill at South Lyon where he works Married at the Baptist church at Novi Saturday, November 25, Miss J Edna Store of Plainfield and Will iam Biowi, jr, Rev A K McKea i officiating, Thanksgiving guests in the home of Mr and Mrs, R K Elliott were Mr and Mrs Ernest Hoyt of Clinton, and Mr apd Mrs B C Tiney of Lansing Mr and Mrs Roy F Placeway of Mrs, Thomas Shehan spent lasttTwin Pines Farm celebrated their Thursday at Dexter, Michigan L wedding anniversary Thanksgiving Mra Erma Lewis of Dexter spent day There were 22 present for the the week end at her home here T Guests were present from Detroit Al Drew of Chelsea spent Tues Toledo, Jackson and Anderson day ait the Frank Johnson home dinner Mr and Mra John Burg spent1 Mr and Mrs Daniel Van Slamthe week end at Vanderbilt deer hun j brook and Mrs Claede Swarthout, tfaf and children spent the Thanksgiving Miss Helen Fiedler was home j season in Indiana with Mrs Van from Monroe for the Thanksgiving Slambrooks parents FROZEN PINEAPPLE Per Pt 25c SHERB ARCTIC BRAND ICE CREAM in Pint 25c Pt VANILLA, BUTTER PECAN, CHOCOLATE, FUDGE NUT AND THREE COLOR BRICK CADILLAC BRAND ICE CREAM in Pint, VANILLA, MAPLENUT, CHOCOLATE and 15c STRAWBERRY, Pt STRAWBERRY i Kennedy sOrugStore eoammityhu Dec Half 1 Is III SI C WB DENVER First Line of Defense I mm mm and the To many business men, private individuals too, first line of defense is a good banking connection Through this bank alert people keep in touch with todays swiftlymoving financial events In laying their plans for an un certain future they obtain the benlits of our experience judgement and facilities In addition, they have available our helpful,uptodate banking services Wa want yen to use this bank Whynnot cbtne in and get acquainted fato Leans Friday and Saturday, Dee ll AT THE CIRCUS A eecaeaV with the afABX BtOTHERS, KENNY BAKES, PLOSEN CE RICE, NAT PENDLETON, CARET DUMONT eV FRITZ FBLD NEWS Saaday, Meadey, Tnajynai 4S OUR ffilCMsftftL THE CARTERS A dracaa with FAY BAIMTEft, FRANK CAVEN,EDMUW LOWE GENEVIEVE TOBIN, MARY AN NA THOMAS aad GLORIA CAR TER Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs One Campbell Mr and Mrs Howard Newberry at Howell, were Thanksgiving callers at Freak Johnsons Mra Welthe Vail ia spending the week with Dr and Mrs A B Green at Pleasant Lake Mr and Mrs W, Swarthout of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S Swarthout Carl Soper and wife of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Claude Soper Mrs Max Ledwidge was hostess to her Contract Bridge dob at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday Mr and Mrs Brock Cole and C Kennedy of Detroit were Thanksgiv ing guests with Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Helen Kennedy of Nasereth College spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin spent Thanksgiving vri Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin in Detroit The Misses Bernardino Lynch and franeli Cobb of Kalamasoo spent TKitkagfring with Mr and Mrs C n aenneuy Miss Luda Soper and Mrs Don Paton attended s Thanksgiving par Thanksgiving guests at the home of Rev and Mrs McLucas and family were Mr and Mrs Issac Pepper and children, and Mrs Ed Denninson and children of Detroit Bob Dilloway, Renz Murphy,Doni Spears of Pinckney and Russell Smith of Hamburg attended the Notre DameSouthern California foot ball game at South Bend, Indiana, last Saturday Mrand Mrs Nelson Mowers of Manton, Mr and Mrs Russell Shal on of Traverse City and Mrs Mabel Country of Leslie were guests on Friday of Mr and Mra Frank Johnson Thanksgiving guests at the home of R E Kelly were Mr and Mrs Jack McLaughlin and family, Max M Kelly and sons, of Detroit, and John Kelly of Chelsea Mr and Mrs A H Niabet had as Thanksgiving guests, Dr and Mrs Will Wylie and family of Dexter, Mrs Lillian Wylie and son, Freddie, Mr and Mrs James Wylie, Asher Wylie and wife and Henry Evers 24 head of Hereford steers from Texas got loose from the Percy El lis farm last week and it took two days to round them up, with the assistance of some 25 amateur cowboys from Pinckney Mrs Kenneth Reason entertained at her home here last Tuesday in THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL COMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE Jhe deer hunting season is over But the husband hunting season h always open The girls ue powder, roue lipstick for ammunition, but they jjet their men in ami Husband Hunters J 0 SINGING ND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS SEE OUR SHOW FOR FOR FREE ONLY 15c COURTESY TICKETS GARDNER HISPEED STATION C J TEEPLE HARDWARE KENNEDY DRUG STORE SPEARS SERVICE STATION DIXIE SERVICE STATION DLLOWAYS TAVERN MACS SERVICE STATION WILLIAMS RESTAURANT KENNEDY GENERAL STORE NAT DOORCHECK MFG CO REASON SONS GROCERY MILLER SERVICE STATION PRICE With Mrehnt Ticket 15c Without Tickets 25c Kiddie Alwyi Dime The Curtein Will Rife at 815 P M I Am Representative for the AVON PRODUCTS I Have a Large Selection of ChrUtniM Gifit Sett Place Your Order Now or I Will Come to Your Home at your Convevnience MARION VANBLARICUM Howard Read was home from Al bion college over the week end Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent the week end in this Glen Mack town Tuesday Mrs Frank Johnson and Bessie Johnson were in Flint Tuesday Gerald Henry has accepted a teaching position at Roseville Mrs Ona Campbell who has been ill for some time was taken to Henat or teas WTNAflOm BARE FsMHlEititt 1 Mtf A a Wed, Tarn, Os If I BOUKIY A draseo with CKARLB1 LAUGH TON, CLARK GABLE mi HUH of in Illinois Pl Ford Lamb and family are moving to their new home on the hill nSnoduist has gone to thejry Ford hospital, in Detroit,Sunday n otiitArlnm for treatment, for examination ,HW iSE lundar I Messrs Bert and Sylvester Harris SFlSSn and son, Jack, and Wayne Bennett sold 20 horses hunted deer hi year and for the to a dog food company vJimT in years, Pat failed to this week first time in yeJV Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and son, get his deer, he hjfoms Cynthia w , MT S mvedftSm Ss Dr C man Sunday, who is ill in bed at her ZwZZZftaJaUi Teople horne in Pingree for the past three JmJ Geow Rocne, the W Mrand Mrs H S Swarthout and fjjEted Loretta Bureh of son, Robert, spent Saturday at the ku WUsoh rof Lansint and A dtas wtta JEAII tuMfim WALBURK ed CLEMM mm 1ST Wffl Sinwn of fto MondaylomKtsti at The Mass Ctftt Mm k fottas ssasm 4 lafltt aoftk sad eeey ep esa es eserepeee e ulitoisi tanirti ief ails ty to the Baptist church parlors in j honor of Miss Marion Kleinsmrth of Howell Wednesday evening Dexter A dainty luncheon was ser I tlatthafhtef ffossts of Mr and, ved and the balance of the after Mrs 9sta Martin wore Lemuel Mar noon spent at cards Prises were war till aad wife, Mr and Mrs BiRy by Mrs Thresaa McCarthy and Mrs Martia sad son of TpsflantL Bernardino Trune Mr sad Un Jamas Greene of Thanksgiving at the A F Brown w Lsaslnf, Mr Ralph Carr sad Mr home last Thursday, was celebrated I St JUBn oHowtaf present C FJaxtsr ana wmm 7 wWihu been appointed sports editor i spsat TWving alJL J Caffs Brown and fy of Detroit, MichpSu V f Ifc Ntl ofknd Bfll yowK frient of Tlncknay callers SaT nA r Zluj in the interests of the B Sto ConaWrmaa of their oldest son, Dick, Mra The Mi Nellis dn he attaads Mr aad Mrs Russell flfeatow Joe McCarthy, sad son, Jr, Mrs Fannie Monks and aUand Mrs Wtt Ws uawsrsixy era City spsat Friday night Nellie Bradshaw and friend, Mr Al lis Caalk were Thanksgiving gues scnooi, at the aoma of Frank Johnson f bert Eden of Sebring, Ohio, Mr aad of Mr and Mrs Mr aad Mra Herbert Johnson of Mrs Barnard Coggan of East Lan near Gregory Battle Creekv Mr aad Mn Henry sing and their two children t Tel Bourboanais who is AA V ,, to lotasoa of PUtofleld, Mr arf Mrf The dinner consisted of a fine Michigan Stats Collage at Bast Lea ww to R J Ctf Albert Johnson aad children of Bri roasts turkey and dressing cran ring spent the week J EaaTiaalLwin to a km fktoa, Mr aad Mrs Harold Titans berry loaf, and manylood taiajs and Mrs Don Swarthout at iSStwo mow casteia aad children FWiitaaiartlMt,thatfowHhit,Whi PWHWHUJ Mr and Mrs W C HjaAia JJi 1 ms aotna of fta laKna oakm 4 eMH ft Soaday for Kissimoa, Florida tOjaerosstha joad asat to Charles Bunciman WfliialnVanf J moved into iao Br C L attending horn he iSMUUy x rA fed r,, lhoofht there of Laeios Doyle, , m dftyi a j1 V , JC, aaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaiaaaaaar aaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalJi rttfe , s vJtoifrii Flaaneial Staiemei District No o JUpailla Tewnsidp 14381939 ilui Jlft 1378 Cask Libra Total Amount oo hand June 30, 1 APTS 11035 Current OperaijRgTAi Collection us59260 Delinquent Tax Colfecrbnt 5761 PriJMry Money , MAjwaaai 137309 Prijoaaxyupnp rjji H3ttMK81l Equalization vrv wan ciM43Bi67 Liljary penal fines 7 L a4 Tulion Received fro other sources 38 10700, Otjer rW,U ,mce4Wous 1 flff ijaal Revenue Receipts 3,907Tbl J NONREVENUE RECEIPTS Rijp jAar Aft v,tHr Total Grana o Jui raNERAL CONTROL , Salaries of Board of tdi bion Members 4500 us fiStpenae 7,00 7WIEL fiE Xf TIHE bn9 3I93W 9 Jnoa f JLTSB Bria rnarTal u H T IN PERSON f u rijiv bn9 v ,sit bail i9iiv HOOf fire protection States Most of th taken from and ancien U FUrll MOtoP U6aVHfiIfor3 ipleted i on No men and a iirsteaar oi fllapting PMBP prod of producwith 80 production of ipleyu 000 mum H9fa atm Fire on aproduction of 2500 ollschool in Marion cau the allowance freraof and toTJfrt ligament otSMJmmited book, giving the histoT felOSW T tttfo W oclock bate Ocice, be and la hfttbuppointed for BEljtf3U said aeeenat aneariiyssrfdpefr overheated week The WITH FREECANDY AND jjEANUTggOR SEEHIlCT THE THJN YOti WAIiT TQicM animal o itfZ WIL BE AT Z ,, laCM MS CHRIS5TVIAS CANONS, JRJPSjiCAJMSS TOYS JKtlD G1F1E fc r f , r WW etfrt fl R Barr0n of mRtof BaveTronlPto Henderson, i Jfc4fry so upend Uliu wiului J and Mrs Harry Lavsw of thtB laAiare moving tea 4jrPetjait, Mr Lavey having fejiisfei5ied ition It U lie noti licatioq of a cony, of this nHar fur STATE OF MICHIGAN 5 Probate Coar for UttIilOllOK Howell in day of Nov Tether SalalrfttljWArittJiiVZ iBO Tething Supplies i ,TvJiT caooi Library, books and expense 7249 Totii Instruction ExpenFifeures 4288 OPERATION OF SCH1 tit I, Wage rf JaiiiiWaBaf Sfter eoyeesff fe FuJ, Electricity etc 19526 S Total Operation Expenditure r 435221 I II CoLjy Co Ptssa Wlfi IsjilbBCennedy hunted deer laat week with a party I Married hy Rev Dietrick at m lC 11 James Ward and 2prM bou of chiim fetfirwciiror SJflPJIal In the matter f na E Moore, d it ML iilr Vofiol JOV lli 11 aeeouiiVl hie petitlun piayteffwr the allowaneejfaafsof sad hasj cropwhich brings him mttf casfMicome tbjBarsjopsa a c hffl StWlAg coJmy road coRulIrennorfale 3orTo,AwtBalU breitt for FIXED tMARGES fcift 14250 Insurance TAI Fixed Charge Expenditures 8H J iMAsfn TiUl Opertfa3 360158 CAPITAL OUTLAY ivi ImptyveraraU to Buildings i frfrbtff Nei Furniture and Equipment 18548 Tftal Capital OutUy Expensed 59548 Tftal Btidfe ,,,4 178 L T0 PjwWeffit RetiMtteai FB IS finifift i Teial of NonBudget KsburtemwrtH in 35 Genfrml ,111 4630 Tftai Amount on Hand 1 iLiffiSKiffiSttsa T r null lob JliJribrtfiV ta b tlTghWay deptT sCarTgnrsing ctav on the ajmointment ofCharlea TTO wortrolJcTay a weeZ It U oierfdL TUtJk 4dit Louis LeiB BuchnanlhisJIIIh Decembelf liaDtlwlwb ool star baseball playethas beeir in the foMnoan, atafid ProbateO iifced by the Chi001 Wkf ajifclliiJU year he played with Jonesboro examining and aUowJagaaid accMS in the AJAisag State League and hearing saideJfbflE1X oW sonoftt trTu otmmGTl puma Mr and Mrs Irving Stflfiayof StockNotice ttgreof be given by publieasaidfcy of hearing, in the ney Dispatch, a newspaper fc i,fpue copy,wr1TMa,wgiw lay Thu jeft T Jyo,jrsjsjs, gnfjhotft , eletsia Parshall, Register, ProbaU oeen cleftd for six weeks Some v,fl5,M0 oJldren Vr1 Janual not yet regamea conscibHsness A P Bennett for 40 years an BW MOH1 HT a nes blip ,, TriisbiS XOiAViE EEH THE RECORD DEER KILL , W C Wller yard here of lii JJTlUfjwtl 6,250 dwr w taiSSSV tt lix weeks Some , , Monffiwolf Lowell fn fuid fOUTH ACCOR doer kfled d by the eight lbf hunters huihg cknVS BUILDING AND SLTE F1JWD o Recced from Salofftowd, Vold lv4bH School Dutridt 500000 Keceived from Insurance Companies for Chum smmmWfaGmjo32a Recensed faaa 1 rttntj rr SRpCT Total Receipts and Balance EXPENDTURES Purchasend Improvemebt of Sfte Net Total of Cash DisbursemenU Cash Balance Jnne 30, 1939 Total Difbursements and Balance Certiftcateof deposit in Stockbridge State s j Vt f713S BeJaact on June 30, 403 ,,1 imrnrni 1 nS Wt yea 33 warn HainesjlLJ SwartMH 6 Russellfciverre, hhritlvttK J PW and JaesffcHermotel4 Eaiilioirptgbi isUfialD pnpard 121 bear as compared tqJignfiJ leir stock exhibit at the jthe poor season LjttJoerffeflr imj T S County, MxjUL iJlHin ffiniiiQ J LUJiD ifi irfi intrM h t jhi a f Defaul naving been made in,u od j0 jooTimwffft Fred E Worsen, Deceased WtioP Mid estate be in 4H Club oricwaTIuitadt Cirl, , JoJUm, or to e perso ndjtiSte ci that forg,, ,, jdL Ahr ffiWJ dated 3tternfnti, dayjjoiFejfuar Sffijk 7 JOIUMW 5 1938, 9byjfjjn, vfMiTM J 1533330 1533WQ S 12399 ovrftASP OF EDUCATl0t9FG lajaifiSir 1 t Nane Aidresi0 rf T1Per4ttrffitfire ytibeai Marshiairffflirjsaoi0tz 5 i IttwnmsHowle Gregory bilSiW Jamai Oaskey Gftgoi , 9,1841 if isLkU rUftew0 i,r X 0 CI ,7 ori dated jWenti, dayjToirar 1938, equjeby9ripn, Bcfo wiffe, feMd ,Lpuse VlidchtK eaaei mortcragjdrsto Mary Jane Clark,j , mortgage, wcordad w 11411 the Reftfter ,of eedsforXiylngp PSiPftTl Is hereby giveV, tljat Jg i tporigpge wii te foreclosed, P,WUSiL , topower ofvs4enpniSefvj Township ogoweU, feujteff Ljj tAJf lr8iyiiiw ba wq Rember fiNrmsWsiVAV he forjoon, a said probate of C I i8 h Qgffffl X e exositionand di hearing sajp petiti rjgfh named for toJLJku r ordared, That pvbUe , WSOHr1 0be ler and nWffrtiejP ffej each week lor three successive weeks 1 Livestock Club for the, jgeylous t said day of hearing, is a nM tifij0 yMn in, I2iSa,HJSSnr m4Pattk awpe oi 3 town numb,er trfeen, Asj, 533 o fee northeast quarter of rdr9nffgRS2 the ini M in wn n Vfliltr O hsqxrf hr 4 ruI 3 , ofo i R I Norttbrlngerfrur ajsasW S,8r Michigan, will Te sold at jmblicjsuc 15 y ifie siefrofjytMstcijQM ,4Id dlyjTJiera Js, d4 aM ayr able at the to af this notlce,nS b50PWPis 4 n6ttgi ftrnn rfjoar , gg Dited November 2 iM,no, ,,, pnat tSe lath ittfim xviwi ijijigjarmir aaOHT r brood sows in his ,fl3T During his hog ed Four if Northfiel townshln a 9BHNK naO, stl siltwln friendsThat was the S 3 81 SKil JYeSsajrvJYq fiio S itivriisfnieJ Jl ir o InTTlijsJdo Jifi iJjii rJyJifjj jj itnjc jrurT3iibjt Ji 3lrfHv over yI rulbitx C DRUG STORXS , ftfrli ri oi tror ffrr 97 J ElVt rrrJ SetVt af Bio iiu ,torr v,H7 jnd Wfll msnpf ao bw ja j TWTWTI 16H1 ri9 nM Afaswieaa Weefl with next 1fl PPWl5 IapWa eav44sWe7S4Pe , r 01 Izw , Ms ro i sK irn, ,W 7 V Timnib brrr, vo o riff 0 tlorbTlrfo M ffOPrtrfol fdfA ca WM J fH fWt teM erfT WVWVVWW4rVyVWt ofem Wo,, bnn v,, fvai ,,,1 is lwrfYv ffoC L v yffH, hf V 0r ,T,o aumiiT btoiaH tH baa tM aotrf, I baa Jno selN f8 J1 io itom KlWMSTti sjSitee4U UiwoIltW aobjteH W ,TK finis iM r ijf rf, ii Hiivr en iorfi tseqi Ua lni Yo flbadba,aoUst JJ 5 J ,1 aoerfoaf YsbaoM eiUew no i tW,r Jriod fc Wnw erf bire,t iivrrJ mJ 4 ir li,,ic hc V W w frThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 29, 1939 HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS A shiny coat collar can be cleaned by sponging with a cloth moistened with ammonia or vinegar Lime water will sweeten jars and jugs which soap and water fall to cleanse It is admirable lor cleaning milk and nursing bottles teaspoonful of lemon juice walei lii wfllcn eggs are poached will make them firmer When Washing GlovesIf a few drops of olive oil are added to the water when washing chamois leather gloves, they will not be come hard or stiff Tarnished table silver may be revived if placed in a quart of boiling water to which a good pirfch of washing soda has been added After boiling for a few minutes remove and dry thoroughly with a soft cloth Soiled LinoleumGrease marks and dirt can be removed from linoleum by washing with warm water to which a little paraffin has been added Dry with a cloth and afterwards polish with a good floor polish 207frS 30Minute After Eating TOAUCAU2EXC STOMACH ACftfHST vMm Quick Relief from indigestion Nausea and Headache from ex cess stomach acidity this remark able Phillips Way No need now to be afraid to enjoy the food you like If you expect acid indigestion after meah, follow this simple routine Take two teaspoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia a half hour after you leave the table Or, if i roure not at home take two Philips Tablets, which have the same neutralizing effect This gives you a thorough alkalization just at the time excess stomach acids are developingand does the job in a few minutes No nausea or embarrassing gas, none of that uncomfortable fullness, or stinging ,heartbum, Youre sur prised at how wonderful you feel The Phillips Method may be a revelation and solve your problem once and for all When you buy, ask for and make aure you get the real Phillips Milk of Magnesia Note the words gen uine Phillips on both bottle and Tablets bom PHILLIPS Continual Growth Growth is better than permanence, and permanent growth is setter than allGarfield 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Eerei a rtol chance to get after those unsightly externally caused akin flaws with powerfully soothing Zemo a doctors marvelous prescription for itching of eczema, pimples, ringworm and similar annoying skin irritations Zemo contains 10 different highly effective ingredientsthats why first appli cations quickly ease itching soreness sort thus help nature promote FAST healing Stainless, invisible 85, 60, 1 Liquid or Ointment form One convinces Real ssssrscases may need L26 EXTRA strength AH drugstores WNUO 4839 Folly of Anger Anger is a stone cast into a wasps nestMalabar Proverb ThatNain Backache May Warn orTtHsordared Kidney Action Modem life with sjtajr worry SwBU35SS sHE JSsT too reejHSBt W ten aatt a Ate SeF JOAKS PILLS r c WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Ji lts a Blouse, Chic and Lovely, That Gives Oomph to the Suit By CHERIE NICHOLAS D R GODFREY LOWELL CABOT, donor of the Columbia university prizes in journalism, awarded to two South American editors, gets s r L toP ratin to Dr G L Caoot this departListed High as ments warLamplighter lilting r m of men ox good will, as against the disturbers and troublemakers Dr Cabot, 78 years old, has all his life been a steady groundgainer, in the cauie of science and the humanities, a scientist and humanitarian in hiaf own widely varied endeavors, not only bankrolling progress but bringing it through by his own inventiveness and enterprise The experimental house, being pictured in the newspapers, as scientists seek to trap sunlight and store it in the cellar for winter use, is traceable to Dr Cabot In 1937, he gave Harvard university 615,773 to carry forward some of his ideas about storing solar energy A year later, he gave a similar amount to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for the same pur pose And now Prof Hoyt C Hottel of M I T has his sunshine bungalow built, with a heat trap on the roof, sluicing sunshine down into the cellar Perhaps with a winter supply of sunshine, put up like jelly or preserves, nobody would want to start a war He has been a generous patron of aviation, learning to fly a seaplane in his late years, inventing a system by which a plane can pick up fuel in flight, and is now governor and former president of the National Aeronautic association He has endowed various branches of research, including botanical studies A native of Boston, he attended M I T two years, was graduated from Harvard in 1882, and laid the basis of his fortune manufacturing lampblack in Worthington, Pa, in 1887, branching out in gases and carbides D ONALD WILLIS DOUGLAS, president of Douglas Aircraft, IncXpf Santa Monica, Calif, says war orders for Americans planes, MV B and SpUft Our WafJbom in building, No Bubble, Says wont end D W Douglas ing boom bubble He and other plane builders tackle 140,000,000 worth of orders and promise they can deliver 8,000 planes a year Who knows what will come next after the European nations settle their own quarrels says Mr Douglas Mr Douglas is In the midst of a strictly orthodox aviation career, without any stunting or barnstorming A Brooklyn boy, he was grooved quietly through the M I T and into the Glenn Martin plant, as chief engineer He will get an important niche in aviation history as the de signer of the first plane to lift its own weight That proved him an expert on the payload, an advantage which he has pressed hard He was in the U S signal corps at the start of the World war In 1920, h founded the Plane Manufacturing company which later be came Douglas Aircraft G YPSY SMITH, a fullblooded Romany Gypsy, born under a hornbeam tree in England 78 years ago, is the worlds most famous evangel ist, now preaching in New York He from says ha frightthirtyireachet Cypsy Smith, Once Militant, For Persuasion militancy to persuasi has given up scold ening people On fifth visit to New Yor love and hope For 90 years e has carried t elothespio as a symbol of his personal salvation He and his rather made elothespina An old lady bought some and gave him a Bible Be was IS yean old then, had never slept under a roof, and was unable to read, but be taught himself with the Bible Be it a small, spruce, compact man, with broad shoulders and the general took of a gnecesffnl business man Be thinks the greet evangelists, Dwigfct L Moody and Charles Ch FfiW, helped, to end other depressfens and that the way eat ef this one is the peth of a new faith for the mamtnde His name was Petulengro, and he couldnt spell it when he first learned to read He believes great wars and disasters will end when we have become masters of small things, but that faith and religion must be of ever widening scope It must be persuasive rather than militant evangelism, he taaifta , HCM SEW lr Rath Vyeth Spears c of the bay and extending 6 inches over the walls at the sides as illustrated will solve the problem The cranes for the side drapes may be screwed to this strip, and the rods for the pinch pleated valance fastened to it The rods for h gja, curtains mav then CUITS are in And now for the up keep in the way of one nattering bouse after another to wear with the suit of your choice For as we all know its the blouse that gives oomph to the suit One among many of the likable things about the blouse is that it so graciously fits into the scheme of things, enters, so to speak, into the mood of its wearer, being formal or informal, sportsy or dressy to suit time and occasion One goodlooking suit and a wardrobe of versatile blouses and your clothes prob lem is solved, for via a proper blouse one can meet almost any emergency in dress The world of fashion has gone wildly blouseconscious this season About the most exciting spot in shopping districts these days is where blouse displays hold fqrth The revival of sterling quality white satin for the blouse marks a significant highspot in the present program See the smart white silk satin blouse pictured below to the left in the illustration Note that the sleeves are long and full, gathered into a snugfitting band at the wristline Sleeves in the new blouses trend in three directions short, bracelet length or long, as here shown The silver necklace and jewelry worn with this blouse add a note of formal elegance Not only is white satin a favorite in the blouse realm, for satin blouses in pastel tones are being shown in tempting array Many of the latest models have a yoke at the back with a gathered in full blouse effect below With the voluminous graceful long sleeves and selfsatin buttons down the front a youthful soft styling is achieved For dinner or daytime dates a pale pink silk chiffon overblouse the very new and smart type finished with band that fastens over the skirt belt line is shown above to the right A solid tucking back and front, together with gold embellished glass buttons, bespeak style for this dainty blouse A roos ter head in gay colors with coq feathers trim the pillbox hat, which is significant in that wing, feather and bird trimmings, milliners tell us, are quite the smart idea this season Regarding the blouse shown below to the right, the spontaneous impres sion one gets at first glance is the founal elegance of this model, and rightly so, for it is just that, elegant and formal It glorifies a black velvet daytime suit In the evening wear it with a coppercolored metal cloth skirt and you will be dressed to the queens taste It is made of sumptuous white satin, patterned with a delicate tracery done in copper The perky bow ties, the long fitted sleeves and the deft use of shirred fullness are distinctive style touches, In the panel to the left behold a costume of the present suit and blouse trend The jacket and skirt are of black wool with nubby selfstripe The blouse is of fine faille silk in the new blue that reminds of royal It has a clever groupshirring down each side of the front stressing the current trend to achieve soft fullness through artful shirring Reltased by We it era Newspaper Union Her Plaid Coat New Jewelry Ideas Are Cropping Out Gold jewelry accents on black are still the outstanding fashion How ever, new jewelry trends are developing One of which is the increas ing favor expressed for silver necklaces, braceletSfcXClips, buttons, belt buckles and Afner gadgets Huge silverwroughiJpckets suspended from silver chaS are especially good style r There is also a tendency to wear white jewelry, moonstone settings being in high favor Many stylealert women are wearing exquisite diamond or rhinestpne pieces especially with black or the new rich wines and greens As for pearls, they have held good right along and still remain first choice with women who dress quietly and with unfailing good taste Of course little daughter must have a winter coat of gay plaid wool, tor fashion simply adores plaids this season The new wool plaids are the handsomest ever and the winter landscape, wherever young folks congregate, is ablaze with colorful plaids A scotch cap of velvet with crown of matching plaid adds the finishing touch to this styl ish outfit Gulliver Travel Prints Are Latest Fabric prints inspired by the characters and mood of Jonathan Swifts immortal classic are on the way The promise is that we will be see ing ere long childrens dresses, negligees, nighties, and so on made of these new picture prints Ladies housecoats, dresses and blouses will be styled of these tested rayon print that promise perfect fabric conduction, color fastness and v ashabtlity They will show all the leading characters in miniature, also castles in the sky and other pictorial motifs Initials on a Bow Your own initials cut out of silver and set into the center of a fiat silver bow make a personalized pin which may be worn at the throat of a frock or as the clasp for a plain dark belt WITH the holidays almost at hand everyone seems to be giving curtains a thought An enthusiastic reader of Sewing Book No 3 writes, I have a bay win dow in my dining room that has always been a problem to curtain Right now I would, like to make pinch pleated drapes of figured damask to hang from cranes to the floor 1 would also like a valance With this letter all the window dimensions were given The sketch at the lower right reveals the difficulty The space between the top of the windows and the top of the bay made it impossible to hang the draperies as desired A 1 by 2inch strip of wood nailed next to the ceiling be attached in the usual way to the tops of the window frames NOTE Readers who are now using Sewing Books No 1 2 and 3 will be happy to learn that No 4 is ready for mailing as well as the 10 cent editions of No 1, 2 and 3 Mrs Spears has just made quilt block patterns for three de signs selected from her favorite Early American quilts You may have these patterns FREE with your order for four books Price of books10 cents each postpaid Set of three quilt block patterns without books10 cents Send orders to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York sssssswmswnw Jlsk Me Another A A General Quiz The Questions 1 What is the origin of the army term furlough 2 How often has the United States sent soldiers to foreign lands 3 What is meant by a Jerusalem pony 4 What tree sometimes grews a foot a day 5 In Europe what is meant by a pension 6 What is a bull session 7 What is the largest single real estate mortgage in America 8 A victim of autophobia is afraid of which speed, solitude or automobiles The Answers 1 Furlough comes from the Dutch ver lof meaning for leave 2 More than a hundred times during its 163 years of existence 3 A donkey 4 A bamboo tree 5 A boarding house 6 An informal group discussion of miscellaneous topics 7 One covering a loan of 44,300,000 made by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co to Rockefeller Center in New York city 8 Solitude Ssiusiiofid Relief from Iodiotioa sad One Dott Proe It If the flrrt doM of thi pleMatUtln little bUdt tablet doeant bring you the fittest Qd amt ecmDleU relief you bve exjxrlencea lend DoUla bed toOJ an getDOUBLE MONKY BACK Thli Belluu tablet helps the iton , makes lb new stomach fluid barmlesi u leu ywJ Mt the oourliMna foodi you need For hfrt burn ilck headache tad LPMU often ciuied by tMi iiomieb floidi maklnc you feel tour tnd tjmKtr relief 25 ertrrvben Foe to None Be civil to all sociable to many familiar with few friend to one, enemy to noneBenjamin Franklin CLOTHESPIN NOSE Sensational eitr help for colds with Ludeoil ThM axou cough dropi not only help ootbe throat, but release m menthol vaporwhich, with every breath, help penetrate clogged natal pagee, helps relieve clothetpio nose I LUDENS 5 Menthol Cough Drops Vanity Dies Hard In some obstinate instance vanity outlives the manR L Stevenson try FUH to POP Sans Inner Life The man who has no inner life is the slave of his surroundings, as the barometer is the obedient servant of the air at rest, and the weathercock the humble servant of the air in motionAmiel MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD to be ConsistentlyAdvertised BUY ADVERTISED GOODS CAMELS BURN SLOWER AND GIVE ME EXTRA SMOKING PER MCIC MILPER, WITH A BETTER TASTE Whtterr prio yoo py , k Jot BT bornini 25 tlow thQ UowBr tfau , 0 tbiBCAMBL m a looking , to KALPH OULDAHLMS sod MM wlansr of tbt UaV Opss g oif cbsJBJpioosbip MORE PLEASURE PER PUFFMORE PUFFS PER PACK S LONG BURNING cosnicR J05ACC0S v 4,r SvA AL rS p w11M Pfankny Give Her an Electric Washer or Christmas Wednesday Nov 29, 1939 Continued from first page The Michigan Mirror Setting the Pace Because the Detroit milk market directly affected farmers in 20 co unties and indirectly affected thoae as far away as near Grand Rapids, Flint, and Lansing, the metropolitan center has set the pace for Michigans milk industry Last May the price of milk in De r Classified 3 Want Ads FOR SALE3 burner Jewell kerosene stove in good condition 600 Mrs Clare Miller as , , r FOR RENT OR SALECovered troit was 10 cents a quart Farmer Wrgorauto house trailer,good producers were paid 190 per nun dredweight for fluid Grade A Milk, delivered in Chicago nev during the trapping season Lucius Doyle FOR iSAIiFin3 Year old Jersey ew giving milk Also good heating srove burns wood r coal Will trade for Whit Leghorn hens or pigs Garence Mead, Pinckney Come in and See V Our Stock The stale board held puBIlc Hearings A composite audit by Roy I Brown, certified public accountant in Detroit, showed that Detroit dis1 tributors lost 44,41584 during the first six months of 1939 Retail prii FOR SALESteel trap pegs 3 cents ces varied throughout the state from eacL 7 cents in Lansing to 12 cents in J Jay Shir ay Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Sagi WANTED TO TRADE12 H P naw A breakdown of the dairy in Electric Motor for 1 H, P Motor dustry seemed imminent j ReDnable dierence will be paid On Sept 1 the state board raised J F Eisele the farmerproducer price to 296 j STOMBUTCHERINGHoson and reduced hauling rates 5 cents, Tuesdays and Fridays Beef by ap making an increase in revenue of pointment 23 cents per hundred weight ProJ Phone Jim Preicott Gregory ducers had asked 249 Tttii OVTV I, M i on, n u K Ji u J I ruK faALhrull enamel coak and Then on October 5 the board lif and Up Terms To ted the consumer price one cent to 11 cents a quart, homedelivered, and 10 cents a quart, cash and carry, a price differential of one cent The increase of 1 cent a quart, effective October 5, was split onehalf between the farmerproducer and the distributor Labor received 28 per cent o fthe distributors addit ional revenue Who Gets What Now comes an illuminating analysis, made by the state department of agriculture and the state milk marketing board, on who gets the 11 cents To Producer, income for milk hauled to Detroit 04 To Labor, wages for milk delivery 04 Distributor, income for plant maintenance, delivery trucks, et04 ruki SALEFull enamel coak wood range, as good as new Phone 61F4, Pinckney WANTEDAll kinds of raw lura hides and pelts Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle WANTEDTo work on a farm Chajles Agnew, Pinckney Care of Wm Agnew, Pettysville FCR SALEANoTrCoonTJog Erdley VanSickle FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue Mi N 1 Mi B of Gregory Phone 9F12 FOR SALEPotatoes Louis Kourt, Pinekney FOR SALBModel T Ford ear, good engine N Bustard 826 Barn St, Pinckney Mich wgf i I i i COMMUNICATION HWlWlff BUTCHERING DONXAt my OQ Tuesdays and Thursday Am able to pick up stock John Martin MR SALEtwo black aae Ta Rabbit Houndg Frank Trapp, Steekftrida FOR SALESeari A Roebuck 6 trcm er oil stove with oven Theodore Agnew, Pettyivflle FOR SALERegistered BlaekW Rams Priced right Elba H Gejje lVmile F, AS ef Chelaea875 phone FOR SALEA coal burning heatin stove Inquire oi A F Brown WANTBI William Haasencahl FOR RENTBrick house in village of Pinckney Lueiue J Doyle FOR SAJZfeflak heaea a fttaff of riokney Bawaci Peokar FOR SERVICKRegkier4 Belgtpa Stallion, Rubie breeding now stand ing at any FOR SALEApplea for cier AM kind Keasitftable Thoader Lukmaea, Morgan Farm IWlLlI Take washings ana ings Call at my home Mrs Russell Bokroa FOR SALECabinet radio, leaf 1 short wave, 484 metal trargs, 256 5 large nrawei a chest of drawers with a high miner, and a vanity dresser and eeair tf match in mahogany wood ltt Ma Merwin Cempbefl Phone 8 FOR RENT 6 room hogse,oltjoiul ity, water en Pinckney road from Pinckney 8 miles froaa This week will be at the fanm Sti me Mrs Anna SenBotna 623 Gott St, Ana Arbor, IBs v , , , Pinckney Dispatch Yet the Detroit price, homedeliv, , ered, is under Chicago and Toledo prices Toledo consumers pay 12 cents a quart, while Chicago con Would you grant us a small space in your valuable paper to show our friends our appreciation and thanks sumers pay 13 cents New York rea our PPon na inentt , 0 , e to our many friends who answered prices are 18 cents Jacksonville, 16 , , A, K cnir call for help to corral the steers Hardware cents In Chicago, where milk prices that got off of our farm on Friday last These 24 steers were dehorned , A, ,, ii inoee taeerg were aenomea have gone up recently, the city is i rija v JUT h Friday before noon and broke away j experimenting with paper containers j goon afterward8 FOR SALEBaby as new Reversible geer etc Kate an offe Inquire at Dispatett Onto , i liV J LI L I I HIM I Eteblithed lM 1916 JiflLJ as substitute for glass bottles which Affcer un8UCceMfull t to t them Friday afternoon and part of Saturday morning we placed a gen ML , Fri Dec 1 FOR CASH ONLY Sat Dec 2 must be returned, cleansed and re placed if broken New York distrib utors are experimenting with two quart containers, thus affecting a saving in delivery costs Labors Share eral call through our phone system for help Within a few minutes many j automobile loads of men and boys came to our assistance and bv 1 0 PURE IVORY SOAP FLAKES DRYFLAKES lrj t 21c 10c IT FLOATS IVORY SOAP Hum Sc Htdim IbeSoap of beautiful Wri V 3 for 1 17c The milk driver, whose hour, of p n, ,he sttm we Mfely gack a I work are conceded to be abominable, jDarn J , receives 12 a week plus 14 per These are range steers from Texas J cent commissi on his sales On his ftnd do not knQW whftt ft fenje lookg JJ day off, a substitute worker, known like anJ through dehorning operation as the swing man, takes over the became yery gcftred and Qur route for approximately 12 a day osg might have been much Union drivers in large cities make had it not been for such willing and from 40 to 50 a week valuable assistance as they are all When the WalshPatterson bill premium rteers and whiIe thig inci was pending last spring, labor was dent has caused ug some lo8g we actively for it Likewise, labor has feel lt aircady repai by those who I consistently opposed cashandcar helped us t ry stores and milk depots because Again v of the obvious threat to employment eliminating the need for home delivery RfcPhersei State Buk Ovr SixtyRi f Sef Baeaiag TwentySix Days Dreft Marvelous New Snds Lge 2l P G White Naptha oap or Klrke Flake White tup for 3r IOC f 3c Med, Oxygol a Criscoar St 49cJLb 9c 2IC pkin No 2 Can IOC Kix Pitcher FREE Cocoa Tr i atoes Round Steak S Ko3 PUbtbea MM A most helpful discussion of the Sunday lesson was led by the Philathea teacher, Mrs R K Elliott, with the topic, The Works of the Messiah The subject of next Sundays lesson is, Spreading the Good News, and we hope for a large class who have studied the tenth chapter of Matthew, especially verses 2439 A discussion of the Christ ians Missionary task is always profitable, and the regular offering for Benevolences will also be a feature of next Sunday in the church school All those who are interested in the work of our church and its program will keep in mind the Ladies Aid Annual Baxaar on Saturday, Dece ber 2nd Each department will we come contributing of apronsflancy j work, baked goods and candsjreeJ tables and canned fruit will jpglad ly received for sale The srecial Thanksgiving services on Wednesduy evening were well attended ani fll appreciated the help ful message of the, guest speaker, Rev R E Niemann of Howell Again we wish to thank each and every one for this friendly act kindness Percy Eilis and Son Mrs Erma Lewis spent Thanksgiving with her family here Mrs J Chambers and daughter, Hazel, wer n Howell Saturday afternoon, Mrs James Roche spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs, A M Roche in Lansing Dick LoorriA and wife of Detroit fpent the week end with Mr and Mrs M E Da1 row ThankAivinp guests of Mr and Mrs Clare M ler were Mrs Ida Mowers, Mr nnd Mrs W C Miller and on, NormMi a kaadram j Aid ve Miss Patrick spent the w Mrs Don Pat Mr and Mr Brooklyn were Clarks Vc Deliver t all Time i Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Merrill were n Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs John Craft and family spent Thanksgiving in Detroit Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Gerald King at Brighton Mrs W E Murphy had Thanksgiving guests, Miss Druscilla Murphy of Cleveland, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, ion, Dick, Miss Florence Murphy of Jackson am Mr and rt Loreaxe Murphy and lanUry ith rof Howell with Mr and old Tooman of lay dinner guests of Mr and Mrs RossRead Mrs C A Wolfe gaVe an interesting talk on New York and the Worlds Fair aft the high school on last Wednesday afternoon Tharfrgivng guests of Mr and Mrs F E Hi were Mrs Erma Lewis of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, their daughter Elaine, and Warren Iwis ef Gregory, Mr and Mrs John Chs mbers and family Mrs Pats Kennedy and Wm Doyle were Thanksgiving guests of Sheriff Kennedy and wife at Howell Mrs Ella McCuskey, her left, Francis, and Mist Katherine Stable were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluakey ef Howell Mr and Mrs Lewis Komrt had as Sunday sMors, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkeihaos antf daughter, Janet Kay, Mrs Mary Ctrburg of Ann Arbor, Will Wmkelhaui ad ii e Hambunf Already Chrsitmas gifte are purchased, but what to getr is problem The character of limits the suggestions we are able t make We always eneoonaee any effort which will promote tteaft hi both old and young One Dollar will start a Book Account and provide some Home Savings Bant At this time of year w carry New Currency and Silver larsAttactive envelopes may Be aJM for new currency McPheriM SMt fa Money to loan at reeeeaftejpieS tetereat paja on Swrfna TJWil rime Certificates of Bepeett All deposits up to S,00tt d by our membermaip hi m posit Insurance Corporation, CAM FOR DEAD uvwmoex Aceerelaf ta SIM ft Ceawlftfee HOKSM 4 COWS l,e Eft Small Aaisaale Eeeneeeg m Pboae t Join Jiggs and eSfafo tkU ftH oui comic pair, in ter ef e5l S A with their 8ontfev daughter, Lord and Lae l ten Have the trip of yeur Ufa America from your eaey yfrw km following Bringing Up Tithei m the color Comic Weekly ef fist troit Sunday Ttpaaa eienjM oaKJn wfth the BeeandiV TT WiJh iiiiiiiiin imaa W i, iii ,mJC 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 29, 1939 Description An account of the resource November 29, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-11-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch