882 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7575c7ee66d6f10697fdbde7a150c81e.pdf 17f2f173bdfaac1cbb4b01e92db719c9 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. H ,v W ispatch 4 a Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan WeWsday, October 4, 1933 tWme Beats ,110016 Talent Play Brigatoa 13 fo 6 IsaSiccess lcal Taam Win Firt Victory at pcfay Community Player Scor A SoUd Line of Attack Brigfctaa Last Friday Brigkton Failed to Tako Advantage of Numerous Scoring Opportunity AnotWr SUCCCM With Thoir ProAontation of th ComedyDrama Tha Read Back PKB Aaotbor Play at The Holiday loot Lni Iinckney high school team u u mijfiiwi lust ruu, j T,c pinckney Community Playrs by a io Ut o iiwu A mo La uu opened their reason last Saturday biiuuiec CVMC iiy iuw u ut night by putting on the eomedyagamsi bnguiuu in nuny yearsdrama The Road Rack Each and Lust year lacy ueieatod tnem 24 to every part was well taken and the 0 and 3i to 0 Pinckney was at play gave general satisfaction, least lour touchdowns better than Calvin Hooker ami Virginia H isel LtUgutou a4 eiionta u by outgitiii in the roles of Pa and Ma Fowler in tiivin ail tnrough tne game, portrayed charuters true to type However tney lost many advantages Irving Richar 1 on dM woll in his by tumbling aiU Uctv ux smoomaeso portrayal of the selfish neerdowell on tne part of their bacKticld The son and Dorothy Ca i excelled in line aguin played a greai uelens her interoretation of he snappy, game and completely blocked Bngn pogotter daughter of th present tons running attack Brighton scored a touchdown on the second play in the first two minutes Pincicney elected to kitK Brighton got tne bll 1 no urst piay failed to gain through the fiwtcy line On the second play Shaw for day Pauline Vedder agi came across with one of her bcs, efforts in her characUmaL n of the mddlesome neighborhood gossip William Iamb took the part of th Hie rich young man nicely find Alice Stottlemire did well in her News ot the Cvratf Prosecutor Toy f 1 3w Pffldmey Sdnolu Now aad Actfrtia of ti criminal popalatioft fa convicting prnmiraint Local the underwork Jer Tt role of his haughtv scheming ward passed to Heme wno riiIc a tnei, Wayne CaTlnactionto perfect catch aad IUI 40 y dirrting the play ah nad tho ro before being tackled by Dilloway of POrpous banker Stonlcv on the 5 yard line On tac next play Djnkel m th ro, ,y rfccliM1 Heine went through the Pinckney nf thft lnntr ost mi o fw,n th of the long Two Perse ns Pass To Great Beyond Death Came to MPI, Alfred Mvjan nrl Xrut Hnchy W Past Week j The Weekly Church Program i CTHOLtC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 700, 100 and 1 i 00 Corft Nsions jUilL Sat unlay evening Rv Levis M Dion laor MRS ALFRED F MORGAN The deceased, Mrs Alfred F renu Morgan, was tne youngest of live line for a touchdown Brighton I viW ugt anj establisiied his failed to make the extra point tRton pfS a fharacter actor Then Pinckney started and pern two lnds were nlaved trated the Brignton line at will Ledwidge ar 1 Cecil Dilloway tore off 20 and 30 yaid chalke up another success in their gains around end and through tackle I record of high class performances and John Wylie also gained much in leading roles The former in bnrj She was born February 5, ground Dilloway made the first characterization of the self sacrific1 and was educated in the touchdown on a line play and Wyiie ing bread winner ar i th latter as school and m the Pinckney got the extra point Wyliealso made her backward suitor were great j School Mrs Morgan united Pv LPTISI r Ihe children born to Norman and Cao by Justine, line Burgess of Putnan Townshp j Vmc onch Suida ,rom P Uerde who Only one member ofher family, hev V rT vorP 1030anded out CHUKCH Fsic Pastor Sinda School Hartatkd Football Came Hero Friday The state inspMto f om Ann Arbor was here la X wek looking over the school and its courses Nov we will soon knov wlure M are at Jetting timv for the different chisses to oiganize and ehct olhevs Then the high school social Ma on stalls They will have to hurry up f they hoij any weiner partks oi Peach Mt Well, t won a foolbali garni last Fritlay although thtthe team at various stages game sent cold shivers oacks Tin y are certainly generous lo their opponents 11 nearly proved fatal Friday The boys showed much improvement in their ball carrying, even if they did show a tendency to fitter vhen they got near the goal line at Olds, coach of the Ypsi Normal traek tramr4erecd the game The boys have met him before as he usually iferees th state basket ball tournaments each March Coach Doyle did track work under him while a student at the Normal The game was rtnarkably free anlics of up of the our enemy act The raea prominent members of world and some have as many as 20 victions against all previous a beat the law by juries, clever lawyetror pull Mr Toy seems to be success in getting ronvtotioai thry ar seemingly empty ones 4fc the only sentences meted1 out it the convicted gangsters are 9 tlsyt in the house of correction, a mere slap in the wrist This is the sen tenre usually given drunkards artd cliieken thieves, The people wltl have the pleasure of boarding thvi aid on their release thy wfll probably resume their criminal careers s NIC brother, Fred, of Putnam Townsiii vii suivives her t MMt t iumiay I I o listrit Hiv i with The specialties were also high the Methodist Episcopal Church II the second touchdown Dilloway was hurt in the second quarter and cjass he Isler orchestra has tu her early childhood and was a ivtr taken out This stopped Pinckneys thanks of the tieoDio for tlvdr ular attjndant and active worker iij attack and they failed to gain much selections The Baughn children, tr church of her choic until fsil fTOund Brighton had a slight tdge1 Btty and Lawrence gave two songjinK health prevented For iu the tui i,v of years she worker with The ITttT i B V P iVenirig Piiurs e a d sepyate seivice Iks riclieol llass for a r v YYrshiu eiu piuye terviro for tu 11 4 7 00 8 00 800 rom penalties Only a few were The attndance at the game was about half that at the Pinckney Milford game A goodly delegation was there from Pinckney however Tel Uourbonnais, demon chenr leader, was missing and Madg Jack had to do the cheering and the yelling too Cy AtLee assisted on several occasions with compositions The Detroit banking gituatto reminds one of a lot of cats yowling on tin back fence The Free Prea and Senator Couzens are debating it through the press, each tdamiag the other and indulging in person alities, Thrbig demandtsthaT the government furnish funds fr reoiganizrtion of the banks closed Comptroller CoJinor however states that no reorganization PNH has yet he n snhmitted to him by ihii depositors The govprnruent has stt 1 that any reorganization plan, ofTnl bv them must be anpiovc1 bv 7i percent of the depositor art provide for a stock assessment lfor it v 11 he considd Th8 the stockholders and officials are opposed to IV1S it the third period and rushed tne impersonations entitled Lazv, ball into Pinckney territory They bones Rnvl a nurSory jingl Missj thl,iren in Sunday School ,u,d sir, lost it on downs on the thirty yard, r, Wilson, always avateiominf to Howell she line Here Read tried a forward pass jth pjnekneyaaidiences sang to which was caught by Brighton, j ,nrtinnS Tn The Luxemburg Brighton completed a forward pass r and Sweet Mvstorv of and carriei the ball to the five yard Lijv she received grea applans Ieen a active member of Clas, 10 and the Ladies Aid Society ot the Mth CONJRrlGATlONAL CHURCH E BeiquistMinister Mis Elly iseler Orga t ,lr 5l BaitghnDiect or Mmaift ircyiwarMoi t Supt ofSiST , of his own 1 Well, Hartland is next on thlist They had a hWty iHtt green Uiam last year and should show improvement They be t Pinckney Ttolft in lft31 when hy had Bed line Here Dilloway was sent back in the game On the first play Brighton fumbled an 1 Drown recovered the ball for Pjnckney Then Pinckney started a march down the field with Dilloway and Wylie doing most of the ball carrying They reached the Brighton five yaixt line Where the ball was fumbled and Brighton got th ball Brighton completed a counlo of passes but tN game ended with the ball nnr midfield Pinckivy used a revised iinejp in this ciii Drown and Wylie were taken from the lin and placed in the backfiel I and Berciuift was placed in the line This wfikd much better as Wylie played a, nice amc and was second only to Dilloway in yardage gained He also caught the only forward pass they completed Pinckneys present weakness is her passing game She only Chicken completed one out of four tries However time is being put on this angle of the game and it will,prob ably work better in succeeding contests, j Next Friday the Hartland high school will play at Pinckney This team depends, mainly on forward passes and should give Pinckney aj real contest Pinckney beat them twice last year by scores of 33 to and 25 to 0 The game will star at 400 P M especially from whom she ta Pnckney school Miss Mary J th it two aie n y CIMVCP tisic in ars ago Atl o zy impersonation entied Watch nd th gUV tWO H piano, clarin t Lai , n and b lin1 NV t Want Fuily les nil ophone w to hn an a Trio the huh 11 1VV I V 1 liope bout Will were much appreciated The plas ijvdrc to thank tin people for t iv atronag iMd they will conlr to metil 30 was cland after all Npii were deluet 1 The ivd b put on iiJ in i tiie holidays NOTICE The 1, A S of the Congregational Church will hold their annaul Chicken Dinner at the church parlors Sat evening Oct 7th Price 35c Menu Madied Potato s Buscuits anl Gravy Puked Souash Bolls Jellied Vegetable Salad Pickles Coffee Pu odist Episcopal Church lvc On Thanksgiving Day 11 was united in marriage at her in Putnam Township to All Morgan The first six years of t1 married life was spent in Oliv 1 where her husband was engag I i the grocery business They moved from Olivet to Lansing and lair to their farm in Putnam Township where they lived for seventc years When her health b y,ni to fail they came to Howell wlvre tiny have since result d She died SpptpmbTTTt T the age of sixty yars, seven month irniii Vildi aiiiiin huii ,uKiy ,S iiud Chrilian Lndravor VI and twentytwo days, mourn their loss, her her brother, Fred, besi tives aul a large cirel Mrs Morgan was a faithful follower of in She leivi hube 1 de otlliT 1 I of flietvh ,lt Mi t r lay Siioir eeung Prayer at , t I i u 111 11 pti,n thurcll i7Tr Tile I ini will et ,M OCIHI v i Choir iiei Ji Sunday Siix i, and nn iib ridi n i 1 be held 1030 am 1030 am U30 am ,0 30 pm a Practice IJ at the crurcbi l ulieisal Wednesday , Thursday evening morning the will he he tie I mg hip f any Con1 Fhntofl in th c lineup Heres hats A to John He certainly mad fn sh wing in his first game in th1 ha kiicll Watcli him from now on Now lets haw anoihi huiprr crowl out to th ,rane Ivre nevt Friday The boys need your inorai support and your financial aid The football squad this year th largest ever oit for th i It numbers Dl, There are not, how TJiv legislative council through its chaiinwm, Senator Uir, haii atc ojneiHHi that toe old age pension be put into eflect and that stcyi h lakeji to jcuiJect Uic2 poll 14 by winch it wul be hnarvced A survey taken has indicated tutt thL tax will bring in at leant t4,i04,0fo and that Hit penmorTspakLihc nrat Wvlie i two will not exceed 4,000, 000 Registration of all resident 21 years of age will begin the I latter part of this month and a house to house canvass will be made The payment of the 2 head tax is payable by March 1, 1134 to 1 township, village or county trawuri also pver cnoiKn w ho eonnnitt Tlmrday nn tcvening was house hot cheerful her She exerted an where ever she inlluenc for went Slv rii sle II r In a much a this month why hut be Sunday for Church school t hi th m an it wo Pinckney Berquist L K Wilson, Capt L T Gurdnor L G Young C Spears R G G Lamb R T Adesh R E ead Q B Jtflloway R H Drown L H Wylie F B Touchdown Heine Point Brighten Case Carter Weeks Kingsbury, Capt j Pitkin Brogan Todt Shaw Avis Greenwood Heine BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING Th Pinckney Board of Commerce will hold their regular meet ing at the Boy Scout Hall on Monday evening, October at K 00 P M to make plans for future entcrlainmcnts P W Curhtt, See kOL Dilloway, Wylie, after touchdown Wylie Substitution3 Lamb for loway, Hinche for Wilson, Martifi for Gardner, Shhan for Spears Brighton, Kraney for Week, Weeks for Krasney RefereeOld, Ypsi Normal D Mrs N O Fryc, Mrs FreJ Teeploand son, Lloyd, were callers afcjthe home of Mrs Adolpb Ncy Mber in Detroit Mrataft only make friends but Sf was petient in her ulf tn triumphant in her death,, i1 can well he said Scrvnt of God, well done Thy glorfbus warfaies pit The battles fought, th race i And thou art crown at last The funeral was he I at the rt Howell Sntunhv aft noon Cns nf to Howe1 M K officiating Burial was in the ney cemetery ERASTUS CLMAN H1NCHEY Erastus Gilman Hinchey was brn Oct 27, 1S51 and pased away Sept 27, 133 al th age of M years, 11 months He was the last, of the firmly of ten childr n f li late Samuel ard Patiei, Hai L Hinchey April 10, 1877 he was marri d to Emily Nash who pas I a v y March nth of this year He is survived by three daught vMrs John D Hctloway, How II Mrs Thomas P Horn, Chicago, and Mrs Hazel Hinchey at home Claud is, the youngest daughter, pass 1 at a surprise pertv in dpresion away, April 24, 1122 There a times All returned to their homes, r grandchildnn and 4 great grand after a small liht lunch The partv children was given by Miss Esther lw and The funeral services were hi I Earl and Arnold Beiciulc at the home Sunday at 200 p m Dr St phn Lnd piachd a vei y helpful Saiidav Piht C peaia , t be , ic , Sunday taile win 0 f I in wa trougli a miup rice, o, Miss of the state work in tv Helen 1, wa crs, Pjiynients of pensions will bngin a soon as nough money in collecti I A contract for printing ft,300,000 registration cards woa awarded by the state alministrtive hoard lat week We understand the county clrk will be in charge of the regit ration but the supervisors or someone designated by them will make thf house to htli anas, There is a big demand for an old ag1 pension The only ques tion was IMW to finance it fhe people have been adverse to in1 creasing th property tax and a poll tiix would seem to be about MORAN MADE GOOD tnr only available ww as it hits SHOWING AGAINST DETROIT everybody alike When tK ntan Iimmie Moran pitched Rrri the foes into effect it should reluct Detroit Tigers for the Hattl Creek tlie welfare lists greatly Postum team last Wednesday The ting heieam was played at Battle Creek Pcihaps for the first tim ince telephone ihe following Pinckneyites ,uv the assuming office wo fim Governor Boyd, miegjpn i1j gjAe dimmie diei mord Comstock receiving the unitcti sup vi ry muchv,mtK,rt lv pulbnr for him with port of the press, such as met the j, eo to church prcciil next and Sunday suits to go arurei hll although more hav been elvn I, he first fire drill of th season hold Monday an I the s chool was emptied in a remarkably time The senior clas organial Tueslav with the following ofiiccrs Pees Janic Merrill Vic Pies Robert Young Secretaiy, Gerald Clinton Treasurer, Mary JamAtLee Lainmg rmnii last to speak in Dav last I leafpoir1e who wer pre her support wen as the pooph a their might Michael Roche, Rob statmient coming out of Lnsing ent at church to hear Smith, Adrian 1 avev, C H Ken that the governor intended consul Mi SURPRISE PARTY ss Eloyse Berquist was pleasantly surprise 1 laat evening when about foi y surprised her when she from Howe, to hob her very Friday friends returned celebraio vo Dinkei, Kank Rowers Dalles Cox, E lwiri WHEN PNCXNEY WON AT THE FOWLERV1LLE FAIR Of late VeMt ams law not the FowhTvdle Fail It has been many years since they we won first money MiehajJBoche, veteiun in, Pinckney base ball b en successful at nedy, Stanley I Mr and Mrs j Brown lb W CurletL and John Moran and M of Fowlerville wer ao Jimmie wjis not red on inning Detroit trot an run the seconl a d the thiL In the Postern Harold Pradlv present the bt unearre 1 two more th fourth ininr ljna went hayher birthday Games and music were the main feature of the pvomc qnd a spcifdtv ws a reauiag byMiss Mnry Jane AtLee and a solo numbT bv Mr Percy Fish The gUest of honor received lovely gifts although gifts are not to b given however, wjrf and made fiv errors, play r of this section, informs Us that once they did win Detroit seven runs, Fryman rdieved and tie, lini, , was the winning Moran, Miller replaced him and btier When Mihe pitched he had Mgr Grim pitch the last inning a ,lov bail, a mile and a prayer, himself Three of th Battle Crok Th iatter h us j most oftn On infielders nlaved on Battle Creek this occasion Pinckneys opponents bigh school last year and they had v re Fowlervill and they had been a bad attack of stage fright, making by th addition of eight errors the crack Greenville regular linenn, strenntim five star from team The Pinckney lineup then was Roche, p John Paine, c Dr Ahx Paron, lb crt Pierce, 2b Ermt Carr, 3b, Dr Andy Roche, ss Win, Roche, If Carl Sykes, cf innings, Ham Greenberg featured in with a homer owr thf fence Detroit use I tVir Sorrell pitched 4 n 4 and Auker li idating a numbar of tat, boards, place beer inspection In th hand of the slate police and in other ways reduce the army of ie pectors now roaming at largo o T lh stale Since taking charge of Lt affairs Governor Comstock hs hen subjectod to a great amount of criticism Sometimes this cntbi 1 is far from h ing sincere It dons giving not have as its purpose better gov mment for the peoph, but an opportunity for somebe Iv to achieve thHr own personal ambitions It K always ensv to criticise the fellow in charge of th job, but it is mm that it is made in good faith Generally the mnn with an axe to grind can be located somewhere in the picture Representative Vfino J Brov n hitting0f Mason, concluded M c f the center field rM NOTICE CongI church officiating Thc regular meeting of Pinckney Wa in the Sprout cemetery chapter, No 145, O E S m will be held Friday, October fith Miss Helen Fiedler j Rev E J Berquist of the Pinckn y ,Hhn MeCleer, rf The fielding of Burial Svkes featuieel as he not only I was horn Loretta PVrigham, Sec from Monroe the wejk envi gobbld up everything that cam his way but threw out five men at home plate This game about 30 years ago nowsparjer aKtil on st Morans big moment was injjrave Govefir Con sto wl rthe third inning v when ho tnV 1 v vhen hsmestd tK ws out Stone and Walker with two,till tn remaining f he r donptlor of prtf pws mx1, last year 7h ent announcement son j by the governor would indicate h andkhas decided to do that y tiif, Cotttfaratd on Page Thrw men on Mr and Mrs N Pacev A ml occured Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr ami Mr, Albert Mann at Rivet Junction i if, if, faV ri The Pinckney Dbpfttch, Wi ilm Ay, October 4, 1933 f ft e fc I A1 vflr National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart I mil II , jpaahingtoaIt now appears likely tfcftt the Eighteenth aaentlent will be out of the ConstPmdr Liquor tutlon by the middle Control Ieceinoer and,its imminent repeal has set many of the wiser heads to think wit control of liquor sales which Jd be legal It is an ipilem it is recognized as Si exceedingly serious, and are really seeking to perform the proper functions of public 4Ace in state and nation seem to be moving In the right directions when they give consideration to sales control and to minimizing admitted dancers In legal liquor sales The drys, of course, have not given up They think they still can bloek repeal of the amendment Tlierp are njy half a dozen more states needed on the affirmative side of the propo sition to get the amendment out of the Constitution, however, and whenever thirtysix states have expressed their views, it is made to appear as unlikely that a lastdftch move by the drys will defeat the repeal program which Pres ident Roosevelt pledged in advance of his election Dry leaders here in Washington stove guarded their plans with the utmost secrecy They will not disclose what they plan to do to hold up repeal Undoubtedly It will include re sort to rourtrorwdtTtgslTesTgned prore that the votes already taken have been void on some technical groond And I say it is possible they may find such a basis, but Inquiries among nearly all of the recognized le gal authorities have failed to disclose that any of them see how the drys can be successful In view of reports from some dry quarters that the method of voting wiM he attacked as illegal, it might he of interest to recall that United States District Judge Clark of New Jersey held a few years ago that the Eighteenth amendment never was in the Constitution at all lie decided that since the states hud voted through their legislatures rather than through conventions, the amendment never had been ratified But the learned judge was promptly overruled by the highest tribunal, which determined that the Const I tufloo itself gave congress the utmost freedom in choosing between the ratification of a Constitutional amendment by legislatures or by the So it would seem V convention system according to legal experts, that the drys have little hope in flint direction It is quite possible, of course, that pome one or two of the states scheduled to vote between now and midDecember mny upset he applecart by voting for retention, instead of relal of the amendment In which event, there would be delay, dovcrn inent officials tell me however, that repeal is almost cerfnin So the question for consideration then, obviously is how will its sale be controlled to avoid the old time saloon and its attendant evils In this matter, the wets will go n long way vjth thp dry A 4neei ng t Ufl4F esfr r tionfi are thrown about the sale of liquor that will remove some of the curse that admittedly was tied up with the corner solemn 5 s An Important wet leader Lohl me that he wanted to prevent return of the saloon and wantThumb Doitinid to see some sen on Saloon iM leans pro vided for distribution, purely is , matter of longrange policy, if such action is not taken he said, there will lie another light against prohibition staring the wets jn the face at once Since the wets v int repeal, therefore, they can be fainted upon, generally speaking, to I ionise as well as upporf any sys that will make for elimination of 1 se embarrassing features of liquor es that brought, on prohibition in the first place There are numerous schemes and systems under discussion Thus far none of them seems to have crystal lized into n program behind which a majority of the strength can be runs tered Having seen prohibition fights in numerous instances in congress, it appears that there is likely to be much hauling and tilling In the state legislatures on the questions centering around control That statement, how ever, must not lie understood as apply ing to the real leaders on either side of the problem The small fry and the politicians who will want to feather their own nests are the folks who are going to make enactment of control legislation dillicnlt And while we are discussing pro hibition repeal, it may be reported that there has been a decided differ ence of opinion as to how It will be come operative Some argument has been advanced that repeal will not be operative, even after thirtysix states have ratified the new amendment, until the Department of State,here in Washington, issues a proclamation to that effect Others have claimed that r tion by the thirtysixth state nutomjirically will relegate the Eighteenth amendment Into the TlmTVo of things that are gone but not forgotten The Department of State, aware of the potential controversy, has made p its ponderous mind 1 am Informed Wkttt officials say there in no an l nouncement to make at this tiuie the information I get is that the depart1 ment has determined thre must be a proclamation issued when the neces1 sary number of states have voted re j peal Hut it seems to be preparing to ward off trouble by an arrangement providing for the date of the procla mation to be the same as tiie day of the last vote It appears, therefore, that when the last convention has been held, a day or s will elapse before a certificate of its action reaches Wash ington and then the proclamation, previously drafted and signed, will be , formally issued As a practical matter, of course, the country will know pretty well what it can or cannot do long lie fore the last convention Is held, and prohibition repeal likely will be celebrated before the machinery In the Department pf State gets around to grinding a As the campaign to repeal prohibition approaches an end another cam paign, backed by the uBuy Now administration and Campaign On f1 bv ,NUA is et r ting under way Just now, Jen Hugh S Johnson, national recovery administrator, is trying to get the country to buy or those who still have money are being urged to buy now It Is a part of the general scheme to set commercial and indus wheels in motion, bwause tfthose millions who still have jobs aud who have been holding tightly onto their money will let loose of some of it for the things they need, there will be a big difference in he total of sales in the country It is a fact beyond peradventure of a doubt that thousands of persons, their confidence shaken, possibilities of lost Jobs, funds tied up in closed banks and that sort of thing, have simply refused to buy their normal quantity of merchandise They have been denying themselves many things which they ordinarily would buy because of Ihe uncertainty of the times Jeneral Johnson is simply asking them to re i turn to their normal ways of living It Is not confined to the Individual consumer, this holding off from buying Iletailers have been running with jtist as small n stock ns they can and Job bers and wholesalers have TreTTdown their inventories to the minimum The waiting policy which the retailers, the1 jobbers and the wholesalers have fob lowedTTTPrcMiairiUban reacted on thei manufacturer Jeneral Johnson has a dual purpose in his buv now campaign He has been promising those businesses that signed the NIIA codes that efforts would be made to encourage new business, or a revival of old business, for them Upsides, it is imperative to most of them that they obtain a greater volume of business They cannot meet the added expense of higher wages and other cole costs unless something like oldtime trade recurs CJeneral Johnson is trying to push the buy now campaign on that account as nuivh as to force business upward If business revives, of course It means more jobs, and more Jobs means res j tonitlon of conditions like those six or i eight years ago when we termed our I country as prosperous j President Roosevelts program to buy farm Mirpluses for food for the countrys poor and Surplus Food destitute Is probably for Needy ,,,onf tne ,nnst or nhir thin he has attempted I have beard little criticism around here Most of the folks with whom I have talked have praised him for tin4 move jiifcf as vigorously as they criticized him and Secretary Wallace, of the Department of Agriculture whn they announced their scheme to pay a premium for pigs and for ovs about to farrow in order to force hog prices higher, A large part of the pork from that wholesale, and 1 beieve ridiculous, slaughter of pigs went j into fertilier It was the most waste I fill thing that 1 have seen a govern i ment lo i believe the consensus I among obervers here is the same as my own Bui the program of using , that meat, and portions of the surplus wheat and cotton and dairy products and fruits, etc, to relieve suffering, is I quite a different matter In ihe tirst S instance, evervono regards the latter course as human, a course that will do some good The same can hardly be said of the farmer arrangement, j despite the claims of the brain fni j economists who argue that higher j prices wiil prevail as a result of the plan, Present plans call for the use of j about 7,KM,KKJ of federal money, j funds contributed to the treasury by taxpayers of the nation, in, the purchase of the food and clothing materials That ought to buy many meals in any language you may stic and tooI is food however if is obii aed There are approximately VM,HX families on relief rolls throughout the country That means something like 1,000,lOfJ men, wymeti and children are dependent entirely vjin charity for the food that they have and the clothes that they wear Heretofore, the distribution of federal money has been by the states which received sums from the national government But in this case, food will bo granted, instead of funds ft, 13, Western Newspaper Union Recalls an Era of Biblical Wars Modern Assyrian Uprising That May Have Grave Consequences Once more, as in the days when Hexekinh ruled in Jerusalem, the As Syrians crop up in the news When, under Sennacherib, king of Nlnevah the Assyrians came down like a wolf on the fold the Hebrew bribe of gold and silver Jewels and danc lng girls were not enough to halt the Invader Bat a plague broke out among Sennacheribs cohorts, all gleaming in purple and gold1 and he returned to Nlnevah whose mined walla can be seen across the River Tigris from modern Mosul Dis patches report an uprising of As Syrians In Iraq Today the Assyrians of Iraq are a Christian minority living a precarious existence along the frontiers of Turkey Syriu and Iraq They are isolated, like their neighbors, the Armenians by religion from the Kurds, Turks, and Iraquis among whom they live says Pr Maynard Owen Williams in a communication to the Washington D C headquar ters of the National Geographic society In Bagdad they are called Chaldeans and play the part of rivermen in that Tigrissplit capital of the new kindgom of Iraq, where business is In the hands of the Jews, and iand transport is borne on the backs of Kurdish porters During the World war, the As Syrians, hedged about by ageold enemies, helped theailis only to have the Turkish tide sweep back to Inevitable reprisals Now, England whose protege Iraq has been, views risina north of the afoso with alarm and King Feiaal n nrged not to leave by plane far Switzerland p ia the heart of Central Asia CitroenHaardt expedition found vea at Kazakhs in which Buddhist stamp art had been supertmupon Uighur inscriptions in aa alphabet derived from the Syriac, stUJ used by the Assyrians aud tne parent script for the Mongols and Ma neb us of Inter years How Syrias Church of the East extended its inlluence to Merv and Sinkiang is still a mystery, but Christianity and Mohammedanism swept eastward across Asia almost simul taneously, and the Nest or Ian tablet discovered in Sian, Shensi shows that by TS1 A D Nestorian Christ anity officially recognized by impe rial decree in G38, had spread far and wide through China One can well imagine the surprise of Jesuit missionaries when they found that a form of Christianity had preceded them into China by more than a thousand years, In the region where Kurdistan breaks away toward the Tigris val ley military operations are ery dif fieult, and Kurdish tribes were ap pealed to recently by speeches in their own tongue broadcast from loud speakers in lowflying planes A joint force of British and Iraq planes saved an army column trapped near Birisia during a campaign against the Kurdish sheik Ahmed of Barzan The whole region is one conducive to guerilla war fare and irregular engagements When, in the land of Schehera zade, an Arab king boards the mod ern flying carpet to escape the terri flc heat, cr airplanes are used to bombard Kurdish tribesmen, lndo piitable fighterggince the dayspf Xenophon with radio threats and pleas, it is quite evident that the unchanging East Is changing But the lot of the Christian minorities alone tne upper reaches of tArTigrts remains a problem Tiie Assyrian name hat persisted, although changed in meaning until It now applies to a small croup of Nestorian Christians, related per baps to that semifabulous Preater John so famous In the chronicles of medieval travelers The modern As Syrians are so little known that via itors to Asia are unable to learn in what way this small threatened by massaera aed Its life and identity among m many enemies v EapwctaUy tke Where Do your wifes relatives bother you much If you refer to her relatives whay which, where and what, they certahv ly do For Pain Relief In Minutes Demand And Gel GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Because of a unique process m manufacture Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to disintegrate or dissolveINSTANTLY you take them Thus they start to work instantly Start taking hold of even a severe headache neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking d they provide SAFE relief for Genuine BAVER does not barm the heart So if yon want QUICK and SAFE relief sea that you get the real Bayer Always look for the Bayer every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the words, GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package OiNUim tAYOI ASMRJN DOE NOT HARM TMt HtAftT siaOOOGxAnFAEE FOR ANSWERING JUST ONE SIMPLE QUESTION ON A SUBJECT EVERY HOUSEWIFE KNOWS BY HEART 1,000 FIRST PRIZE 500 IECOND PRIZE 250 THIRD PRIZI f S0 , C S3 M AMD 485 OTMCJt CASH PRIZES of 1001o250 Each DUPLICATE PRIZES TO GROCERS CONTIIT CLOlIt OCT 14, 33 READ TVLL OKTAILS BKLOW HERES HOW TO WIN simple as theseand you may easily win any one of the cash prizes Enough for a elorious European tripa fourfigure bank balancean education for your childnew clothes new furnishings for your home, or an auto mobile to enjoy for years Now read thestatementa which will guide you in what to say to win any one of the 488 big cash prizes I Winning is just as simple as ABC You dont need a dictionary you dont need a word book you dont need to study and wrack your brains to win this contest Here are the kind of statements thatll win the money Read them oversee how simple they are Five minutes at your own desk in your own homea few words just as What Is The Biggest Reason So Many Women Are Changing to OXYDOL You May Win 1,000 in Cash or Any One of 487 Other Cash Prizes Just For Answering This One Simple Question What Do You Think Is The Biggest Reason So Many Women Are Changing From OldStyle Granulated, Bar and Flake Soaps to OXYDOL Why This Afrnrzing Cash Prize Offer This is the second 10,000 cash prize contest on Oxydol Soap Its sole purpose is to induce still more women to learn about Oxydol and try it without delay For Oxydol is the latest, improved Laundry Soap Discovery of Procter Gamble, famous soap makers to the homes of America New, improved Oxydol Without question, it washes clothes FASTER, SAFER and gets them WHITER than any laundry soap now or ever known 1 Because Oxydol the one soap that soaks clothes clean and yet is rally easy on them and on your hands, too 2 Because I found Oxydol is even faster than the granulated soap Id been using My wash is 50 whiter, too 3 Oxydols the only soap that will hold its suds in my machine straight through washing time 4 My pretty cotton and ging ham dresses are washed clean in 15 minutesand in more than 30 washings not one has faded 5 Oxydol is easier than bar soapsfaster than flakesand never fades things like other granulated soaps will do 6 Quick, longlasting suds that work fast in hard waterand wont harm colored things At least, thats why changed to Oxydol no,COO IN CASH For The Best Answers to This Question ycru tkUtk U tit riqqeAt AAJGLAOVL, cjumdcrtcf, imt cau flcJa Jotkjt to OXYDOL 488 CASH PRIZES Duplicate Prizes to Grocers 1st Prize, 1,000 2nd Prize, 500 3rd Prize, 250 SPriwi of 1100 Each 20 Pria of 2S Eeh 100 Prli of 1500 Each 10 PriMt of S0 Each SO Pritaa of 10 Each 300 Prim, of 2S0 Each All You Do To Compete For One of The 488 Prizeei 1 Tear the top ofT a package of Oxydol and wnte vour name and address and your grocer s name and address on it NOTEWe aak you to do thi because grocer who how the most akill in displaying and featuring Oxydol for th conteat also will be awarded prize 5,000 in caah prizes to housewives and 5,000 in duplicate prizes to their favor, ite grocers 10,000 in all 2 Write us in your own words, vour answer to the question What 4o you tkink is the tnzitst reason so many women are chavcint from oldtlt vovulated bar and flake soaps la 0XYD0L 3 Send your answer, with box top eii closed, giving your own and your grocers name and address, to OxycTol Post Office Box Number 1801, Cincinnati Ohio 4 In event of a tie for any priae offered identical prizes will be awarded to tying contestants Entries judged on truthfulness and advertising value of statements Judges will be Mrs Christine Frederick, Household Editor, American Weekly Mrs Ida Migliaro, Editor, Household Magazine and Nell B Nichols, Household Editor, Womans Home Companion The opinion of the judges must be accepted as final in all matters pertaining to the contest S ATI entries must be postmarked be fore midnight, Oct 14th, lKtt pri winners will be notified by mail as soon as possible after contest closes S If unable to obtain Oxydol from your grocer, a reasonably exrfct facsimile of the box top wilt be accepted in lieu tnenot , Contest subject to aft provisions of Federal, State and Loral Regulation No Procter CamaU employees n their rttatttes art efffOb THB PROCTER it GAMBLE COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO 331 HOW would you like to open your mail box some morning and find a check for 1,000 Enough to put your child through school topay up your mortgage, and leave some over for a brandner fui coat or a lovely rug, perhaps Well then, just write a few simple words telling us what you think is the biggest reason so many women are changing from other kinds of laundry soaps to Oxydol You may win a thousand dollars in cash or any one of 487 other big cash prizes Five minutes at your desk may do this for you For this is a new and simple and Amazingly Different kind of contest You dont have to pore over the dictionary you dont have to make up words vou dont have to wrack your brains for trick advertising slogans If you ever washed clothes, you have a perfect chance to win money in this contest Writing, spelling, grammar are not importantas a matter of fact, they dont count at all To win, just tell us in your own words what you think is the biggest reason for so many thousands of women discarding bar soaps, flakes, chips and oldstyle f ranulated soaps in favor of Oxydol lere is a description of Oxydol that will help you What Oxydol ItHow It Work Oxydol is a newtype granulated soap The latest, improved scientific discovery of Procter Gamble experts It cuts washing time 25 to 40, And thus saves hours of labor It works without backbreaking rubbing, without scrubbing For it works by dissolving dirt It makes clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter than old ways Yet it cannot Jade or injun titker fabric or color It is as kind to the hands aa the finest toilet soap For it is created by Americas largest soap makersthe makers of gentle Ivory What You Do To Win Nothing could be simpler of easier than this Oxydol Soap Contest YouwriUvorkttsr telling why you think so many women are changing to Oxydol Write one just as short, simple, and direct as the samples printed above Then put the letter in an envelope wih an Oxydot box top or a reasonably exact facsimile thereof on which youve written both your own and your grocers name and address Address the envelope to Oxydol P O Box 1801, Cincinnati, 0, and drop it in the mail box by October 14th Thats all there is to it And you may win any one of the 488 Cash Prizes Enter Content Now Wah With Oxydol Enter, this 10,000 contest now Rememtfer, a housewife is the one who will win Society women and college professors wont know how A phrase written in lead pencil on tablet piper is just as good as one thats typewritten or on dollar stationery So write without delay You may win 1,000 in CASH Orone of 487 other CASH prizes Andyoull find in Oxydol a far easier, far safer and far surer way of getting perfect laundry results When vour wash is on the line and you see how fresh and white it looks, that alone will make you feel its worth while asking for Oxydol every time J Ml US fat QMI J0 Wiiekney DbpatcK JWMAT October 4, 1933 v,V Protect Your Farnyj From Depredations By Posting St No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs For Sale at Dispatch Office 5c Each in Lots of Ten or More The southeast northeast quarter and the oust ration TXsZ tnlahrhot th, count,, 1 MILLION BUSHELS 1 330 J Bright on Township, Livingston County, Michigan STATE SAVINGS BANK of South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation Mortgagee Dated September 21st, 1133 Kinrvey Adams, Attys for mortgagee, 415 Pontia6 Bank BWg, Pontiac, Michigan J Census reports seem to confirm i frmerltnat villages thro, Smith of Reianna, Canada, on automobiles U taking trade to tie Sept 22, a son j lac,s The same tendency is , Ledwidge and Roche are cnla Uo noticed in the ease of somi 1 ing and remodeling the interior of other ll8tttbli,ncc their stor at Anderson townsChavpmn of it to th Many Pinckneyites are attending automobil0 iUt to charge the Fowlerville Fair thus week proportion to an immigration policy wnicli VPC h, tide oi 1 European V ti,r loiTf X settled in or near the smaller place, , Probably it is too late to do an thing for the villages There is nov Oliver Goldsmith to vi vers 50 YEARS AiU Dispatch of October 4, 1883 The band will give an open oncort Saturday night The Grand Trunk pile dr rs , even an I II in, VJIJ i forth thtir plight in unuym I Kassed through town Saturday and thi, fuffuinir towns cumnt U now at work on th, hvMgeovr Rut f LT LreaTf 1 Honey Cnk plant at Four Mile Lake, , r k,, m Tmp, Chea was approved by the , TTheTte hua an lhvT day i,h A Tpi Alhnnr rNMo lB ,, ,, o,,ane with , mnb, S AS Arhor was the purha cr and he will manufacture ,Y, of irovcmment 128,070 worth ot t Mr Rcnedict of Ann Arbor was KHtola looking for a business rill I, in vuv may not be hopeless There may b something wrong with th1 towns themselves If so, it is the duty of the newspapers in those towns to j find out the trouble and point the remedy Our scrapbook reveals a proceeding of this sort taken by j the Danville lnd Gazette several UNITED STATES CARRYOVER OF WHEAT 15201 V 4 92028 location p01, wm hdtnhuti ch,C welfare families 1 it not yet b,,n detcrmmed o a fin, howin, of Congressman ud fr,lltht bUBin, fv th, Pl rKryuht Monday J urc today reaching 1,03, a, years ago It was reportedTrTTlu v tnk Peaon and Iniel Wright ublishers Auxiliary at th time , hankkUbm ,,,,, round but ,ve think the present is most pikSTIM wheat bin plctim abuvc HI ill ate hew the carryovt ofwiat in uie Initeri States hal l1 the Ilirrynci vtn about oor mai and a tmi or era in eievaior ci Daeity nt sliuhtly mure tlian 100 ffH hiin tmhels IVII sutTicietit for stir plies rtnm ypur to VeaTStuct ISSt have eanvasi 1 the district Dansville and claim to have pledges to assure the nmng ot tin around enough Grand Trunk line via nanvUr an Mason They will lay then plan, btre IlMf Kngine nts ot L V Hrokaws liors van away t ure luw, to a report from the office ol L L Forsythe, principal of the sihool The registration at the same period a year ago was 10S4 The third meeting of the Michigan Educational association will be held in Jackson on Friday and Saturday, Oct 20 and 21 The cascades of the William and Matilda Spaiks foundation at Jack son were illuminateI for the last time this season on Sunday evening, I , , , i T, 1 otlvr operation on October 1, it was announced Thursday by officials of the foundation The falls were operated for the remainderof the week and on th final night for the regular period from 750 to 930 oclock The Detroit Edison Co has pur chased a business lot at Dexter and will erect a 20x30 one story office building with a basement a i lHW vlh ted of hi 1Howell last Thuivday and Miss Reeves vlv were him were slightly injured C N lUtllis of Vnadilla harv 12,202 beans from one td1 Mexican trt beans last w ek Sanford Reason fell tOn a der Sunday lisloi tiiig his shoulder Santoi 1 Reason fill iroi a ladder Sunday dislocating hi shoulder Sam Denton of Gregory had m his eyes d Ann Arbor lust week Notwithstanding l itenance at the HoiU Kvir hi 1 weeK it is sail to hne iosl morcy Tit cattle exhibit wa vvy od, m vit lloltcins T Hendrick Sext m son cleaning up shorthorns The races were g nedvs Fannie won tlv ITT trotting befoM a MrlMv buggy ,TEMSOF2SACO rdv horse last CK lose his gray noi s v T, Di The big nice was between AW Wdson Mn,brino Rattler and Wn Goodrichs Joe Jefferson , rision of thn jugs m P in to Joe Jefferson caused genera ,Us,atLsfart,on I h of opportune to bring it to attention again A questionaire was aihlressed to thi commnnity especially to the fanners atul was first published in the Gazett1, after which the form was lifted and some hundreds of copies were run off for the purpose , oi general circulation Instead of antagonizing the merchants, a s 1 might have been feared, it received their hearty cooperation ftusiiushouses provided themselves wilh a i , quantity of the forms and also dt played a large window card v iti the query, Have You Answer Yet, Following were the questinr,1 1 How do you feel about Dan ville ts a place to trade 2 What do you think about th stores her in general Why j How could these slur improved 4 Which are the bet ton your opinion, in Danville 5 What criticisms or complaints have you of Danville stop s Which onus Why j What difficulties oo in trading in Danvill 7 What articles do you buy where because you cannot get them in Danville I S How often do you I Indianapolis Story of Tra 011 to Paul BOCK nau vv ose his gray horse last week tissauMm ,,, Cards are out for the wedding of bicycles and horses was devoi 1 of Francia Can of this place to Pearl i interest, the horses nvrely jogginp Mnrtland to take place on around the track, being easily beat f t V i Francia carr u , Clark of Hartland to take p October 14 j ncw house John R Martin ha h about conn Med th B F Andrews, , 1 Trfunevaias Wednesday 1n l pHy vith at the M K church F V burial at Howell Fmma Thc marnage of GaWnCrfttthe hote of the bride plaCC oi TLV LittVjohn omciatmg Sept 90 Rey , Ja, best man matand Kathleen Hack ett as bridesmai Library The Ntrtaht the home of Grant progrcm was put on,volt Dunnihg Inat Solo ftio Club Bulletin Eecitatlon eVr, CahiU and OConnor v i Tvunk gratieg finished then Grand TiunK g contract at Stockbrvdge la,t ck to hv iei our prict Sale Bills PRINTED Ielt Whia Diinvillc Do you prefer credit oi for cash 10 Have you I n p f i by any of the stores here1 ones 11 Would you tinte in if offered more credit 12 In what way can the loca papers be improved 13 What advertisements do you read in the Gazette 14 Are they reliable or unreliable 1 15 What improvements would th com Viy on i i r IS Sit mtl arH , , iVlttlere bhi sn,nalrn or iert frern, E ru sinn is pahh The Tra el and Transport Ihiildin at Hie soinlicrn end of A Century iTeress the IhiraM Vnrh the tueera f t huiivands of visitors la ily Inder its niiiiiie cable Kiiseinled dninr, atul I hmuLliont 1 hia e halls are hniilicN of displays ilraiuntizinR the slory if mans aeliievemnits ilnrnej th past cue ha aire ii K Hindis Al inou1 you ik work of thb bi Ac quick tirr you like to see made in timunity H Kh What roads woulI to improvetl , t017 What imprv,mHs wou, you UK, to in th s,honU 1 OTU,mnt and ror,at,on anl replies pufived were anonyH was found that Danville lad many tailings, hut ii0 bulk of criticism was of a constructive nature Thi town took the matter to heart and profited by it, ant many faults were corrected, boh in business affairs and civic mmagenvnt, It made a splendid feature for th Gaette, v, dn a getal story each wick cuimg th her and nundx ol MII ad ej,s y,iii oi out l th diff P nt juetion Kentucky Vv FORCED TO RAISE CASH NV 1 Granite Marker 2000 r 2 for 3800 3 for 5600 Miftfd Granite Works At Milf orrt ill men do agree NOTICE thi undersigned bu iliage of Iinilti, to NC our places of businss at P M every night except Silurlay rnght Signet igining Monday, Oct 2 an 1 Mi Vsocial facilities IS What do you think of Dan ne i I Vi1l asaplacn in which tolve ,,,,, rmrrrTTking a two VJ What does Danville md Mr ,ini Mr J l iolct Dunning Wwanl I , mkc it a better place in which to I o Sunday guets of Mr , r d Lake we AppUton of Brighton RADIO SERVICE 1 am prepared to service, ana repah all makes of radio Also carry a full dine of EverReady tubes When i need of radio service give me a call Ihone No 72 fclntkaej 1 Reason Sons C H Kcnnoiy ltoy Clark C J Teejde Marvin Shirey T Jay P Sweeney Attornav nt Uaw HOWELL MICHIGAN O0i at Coiirt Hmm JL1 ifeBRjHowell Theatr , Tiu Playhouse of Livingston County l i L, Thur, FrL, Oct 4 C 6 Cecil B, DeMilies THIS DAY AND AGS All Junior Stars of Hollywood ivligruy J,JI it Ulc if the i mni Andv Ch in Feeling Rosie Vit Act A WhJ, of a Vara St, Oct GARY GRANT IN THE GAMBLING SHIP Divorce Courtship 20c C V 1 i V 4J Musketeer ,o I Mat 2 P M 10c an Sun, Mon, Oct 89 A Peppy Little Comedy Drama Lew Avres and Ginger Rogers in DON T BET ON LOVE Comedvlot Hoofs Novelty Cutjir Vit Art f the World Tues, Ort 10 Hit Special One Day Only WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE Ilnvolvinr PLANFIELD 1 Mrs Bertha Gauss ai Mrs Florence Dutton caied Ft Kay afternoon on Mr Swadiir, at the parsonage Mi Hmry Lilywhit und n i minor operation last week t the iickney Sanitarium Mr L X liraley is conaiI to he house with a cold and hard iough Mrs Swadling is sick in bd with hi flu and under the Drs care Mr aivj Mrs K L Topping spnt he last of the week with their laughter and friends in Detroit Little Paul Roberts spent Saturday with his trrandma, Mrs A L Dutton fM I MAJUGJ 111 Alfred Pfau and Lyle RedfngrS were in Lansing Wednetiay S Kl Holzinger o ftV stat Sani 2 torium was in Detroit over Sunday 8 the guest of Charlie Gehringer 5 Mrs Fugene Lore and son, Arro 3 will leave this Meek for Arizona for Mrs Lorees health S S Piatt ami wife, Albin Pfau and wife were Sunday dinner guests at Summer Frisbees in Detroit Gus Smith, Clay Musson and families were guests at the home of their father, John A Musson, last Wednesday evening to honor his 77th birthday Mrs Charles P Reed, Mrs, 1 M Gallop, Mrs Purr King, Mrs s 8 Mr and Mrs Max MOTHFIIS Comedy Novel til rliiiii t u iMi of th lv Vd We Tll Our CHI In nV IIRING VOIR DUi INTERS TO SKK THIS Mr Iiarts Nit le with Ticket Wed, Thur, lr, t i 1 13 niv 1 iiict From Lh Mitiiran BING CROSBY Jack Okie Skeets Gallagher in TOO MUCH HARMONY 1jW B Miller, Mrs J D White Dyer called ,,,, , , i M w WnhPits attended the Kings Daughters on Mr and Mrs B W Robert, Q Cmntry Jumlay afternoon club Thuwday Mrs Nellie Ziegler, Mrs Mary , Myler, Mrs Margaret Appleton and Mrs J F laughter, Jane of Detroit were the members of the Jolly Club last uests Friday at Mr and Mrs E, Praleys j Mrs Alfred Pfau aim Ms IvH R v II V Clark and family wereivey, Howell, were at the Ford wiiiiimuniiiiiimiViHiiinuiniiniiini, 1 ininiiniinimnnmui in town last week and Muy Kdith attended church Sunday Miss Mary Kdith Clark and Clay Un Anderson called Sunday on Mr and Mrs, F X Braley PLAINFIELD CHURCH NEW Rev Swadling will preach next Sunday in the evening at S oclock S S at 1030 A M C E nutting at 730 P M e FrlrrndlyBible Ctrrs Hospital Friday Karl Meyer and wife and Mrs J I White were in Detroit Tuesday LAKELAND NEWf V Miss Madge Jack was a week end guest of Miss Evelyn Hendee at Pinckney ri hold their class party at the church Mr and Mrs Francis McDowoll this Wednesday evening j wno have been here for the summer The Ladies Guild will meet Tus ntUrned to their home in Detroit day at Mrs Groshans for pot luck Sunday dinner, instead of last Wednesday M Vio,a mtys t,nl,rtaim j over the week end for Mr and Mrs jRiMtamti eepleHardware lUMIIllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIJtllllllltlllllllllllllllHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItr HAMBURG A most pleasant gathering wa held at the home of Mrs Luc Leece on North Proadway in honoi of the sey ntyninth birth lay anni ilversary of Mrs Leece Four gener ntions were present Those h attendance w re her soiinbw and 3 daughter, Mr and Mis Georg I Vl1, and tir,ar,daiie,hter Mrs Clarence Huiiiiiil, Mr Hammel and tKiir four children, Marie, Geoi Gerald nnd Mabel, of Howell hrr Volney Weigand and son of Detroit Mrs Harry Le cntertainel ak a birthday dinner Wednesday for Mr jr1 Mrs Lees niece, Patty Keitler Other guests were Mr and Mrs S H Can and daughter, Dorochy, of Pinckny, Mr and Mrs Myb pettier aivl children of Hoveil anil Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and lauditr Roberta of td place Mr and Mrs Ray Downing of Strawberry Lake were buinss oaUiTs in Ann A , n MojvdavA Mr and Mrs Robert Downing of Howl wre Sunday guests of Mr of son and daughtrinlaw, Mr and Mrs Yv 1 Lere of Green Oak, herund Mrs C H Downing fM,n, Curtise K4W ianiLMrs, Hussel Ilujck, I ee and son, Curtis Jr, nfl Detroit were week end guests roit Ivr granldaughKr, Mrs Mr and Mrs E C Huilick Walter CHopel ar I son, Richard, of Flint her daughter, Mrs, Ida Knapp aid grandson, George D Knanp and Mr Knapp of Hamburg Bohemian dinner WIN servd In to afternoon som moving tictures wer takf n Mrs Susan Pilgrim and sonin law ird daughter, Mr and TREGORY i Mr and Mrs Garry Saunders and Mrs Junia Rae Gallup of Cddwater spent W dnesday with Mr and Mrs Mdvin Conk awl Y Iward Slaytoi on Son , i Brotherton ,, i ri i 41 x About 21 of the members of the rrank Blaker, speit the latter part, , , ,, ,, , , ,, , Kings Daughters atten led the of lut week with Mrs Pilgrims s ,, T, T , , , , , , i Countv Rallv Dav at Lake ol tie soninlaw and daughter, Mr and ,,,, , , , T T Woods, Brurhton, hist Thurs lay Mrs Frank McLean at Jonosvilk j S, w T, , T, , , Mr and Mrs Allan Wyhe of DS Mr and Mrs r rank Buckalew , , , t ,, ,, , t troit spent the wek end with Rev went to AvhUv Saturdav to viit ,, , , , ,T , ,, , nil Mrs L S Slaybaugh her sistir, M harle, Roit, an, Miss Eleanor James of Detrut MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO 1 CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE iiv return hone ud,iy IIMl I I I TIi i t i t fr Mr and Mi Carlton Rinalii the prou 1 pirent ef a son r ra Sii lichiii Duan, born Mordav ight, OLDS 3 , i, , S S ntemb 2 iiuJMnni,iniMnn7J N bbie liirhnYld S ly i r ani lauehter mrl ,on, Florence and owajd of Ann Arbor v ere gusts f teir cousins, Mr and Ms Villim H Kedle an 1 Mis Sophia ihan Wednesday GeoTe Galatian who dioef lis rijrt shoulder wdien he skidded ind fell a few days ago home ram St Josephs Mercy Morula I n Ann Arbor where he spent two r three davs Mr and Mrs W,n II Smith of j tmit re ffiiests Sunday of Mis1 old Giditian at th home of Mis ahit ems eoins, Mr ar 1 Mrs Wm H Kfedle Ti Tinnie Parker who has b o iit h r heotlicinaw and sis si nt the week er 1 with lvr parents Mr ar 1 Mrs Henry dames Mr and Mrs F J Resco ainounc the marriage of tVjr daugh tr Alyce, to Mr Donald F Page of Detroit Saturday afternoon at 3 P M Sent 30th They will resile I at Wil Asbun Park Detroit 1 Visitors at Mr and Mrs Ray Taveys Sunday were Mr anl Mrs F J Resico and son, Fred, of Ml Clemens, Mr Neil iesico and to laughters, Radvl and Nancy Su and his motherinlaw, Mrs Joseph ith of Rocky Mount, N C, also Mivs Lucv Resico and fiance, Mr Richard Guinn, Miss Ad ie Resico and friend, Mr Charbs Kr dner also OUR TELEPHONE AS BACK EN AGAIN fVou nbouM feel lonored, Grace Youre receiving tio frt raI INe made over our new telephone We just had it put in again Oh, thinp look lots better for us Jim is hack at vorh That wliy we are ahle to lia e otir telephone a ain ts enc of the things I missed most Tonijihr VJ ed love to po, irace 111 call jou back as soon as I ean reach Jim Ym ran hnvra tdrfiJiorr in your home for only nfrtv ccut a tiny, Order one ttnlny from the Telephone Easiness CJicc, Installation re ill be made promptly tf Mt Clemens CKUCBS CORNERS CARD OF THANKS LAST CHANCE TO WIN Act while there is still time to We wish to acknowledge our mter the great contest offering an heartfelt thanks for acts of kind income of 1,000 a year for life In ess, sympathy and b autiful flow See The American Weekly with the J Jl e received from friends and rela October 8th issue of The Detroit tives during the few days of Sister Sunday Times Write the best ub m Lottie L Braleys Mckmss and title for The American Weekly and , , death Nnrrli Lagoon af mil n V oidds Fair i w h riie ile ton colored HiihtR n tuhts when LLrewurks ee resenied free he,eie rlmn PMUH of vifon T1P displays are rill to be tic met eimpeU and laaidiccn flW world ban ever seen The Inlr t loss on ueinin r ,i Mrs Mark Alison and laughters, r Mr i I Mrs K Wray HnicMrv Mrs llrrt IVinl, I 1 gen, to Chidsa to visit he Mf Thnr ey in Ioifng tev Mrs William Spoonser, an1 Mr and Mrs J I Brghari family Sundav with their d irghtei Mr a i Mrs K Wrnv Hickl , fnmilv Mr and Mrs Therms Mosh Mr and Mrs Win H Gilbert M er of DearKov,i j Th Pinckny Saritariun should dv Docking and Mi Jule Adci Mr and Mrs C Kley liad as be first as the care given her there la i nber of Vdto Grmee, Sunday dinnei guests Mr and Mrs could not be outdone vi Mr Mrs Clifford VnUrrn Wjte Tro and chidti Mr and Special thanks to our pastor, Rev tt,r i ,,i tv Mriing of Webster ,irs Clayton ParaVe of DeruUrn Swadling for the words of n,pira ri ,, Cngrcfatiol aid Mr ad Mr Andrew ampi,11 j tion nn,j Christian comfort to s,,,, , r,i Q,, ,,,,,, f,,,,no 0f pinckney h,,, r, r w,, ,,,, d Vitior Mr ahd Mrs Roy Sne evtr or 1 A fi cron tainsd Mr and Mrs Ilv,irM,fi of i, , ,,,,1, o ,h kttpr Detroit Sunday J1 Bll ioented Mr and Mrs Tn Wnn r by davine Lir on was entertained Mr and Peas and family of Detroit Sunday Livinnn Con 1 r ,, Mark Allison v n Tvuoit oir of Fnor will b held vilh on business Friday jimhuvg Bov Scout a hst1 Mrs R Schaefer an Mr J Mondav Kveninr Ortob P Albert Dinkel attend 1 a Pst s evperted the nw Scout hall will Matrons party at the hom of Mrs be dedicated at thitmceting Pert Hooker of Pincknpy Tuesday Riehurl Partr of Detroit, accompanied by his wife for the wonderful songs of fait to Mrs Robert Reid for the processional, Consolation, and Abide With Me as the recessional to Hurh Milner for his very ahle and kindly sendee in help ing lay our loved one away Mrs Frank Wright Mr and MrsS Ross Read and son, Howard, were Ann Arbor callers Sunday evening PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Fire Wind Insurance Representing tne Detroit Fire ard Marine Insurance Co MVUTWW i CWHOOKERVfclPtfcVV, The Pinckoey Dispatch Wednesday, October 4, 1933 iiiiniiiiimHtmiHiiittiuttiit uii The Pinckney Dispatch I cpc pi A I MA ,ntered at he PusUffice 8 AK ijliLi 11 V it Pinckney, Mich Second CJasf Matter ubscription 125 a in Advance f AUL CURLETT PUBMfMEF IT IX Cash Specials for Fri,Sat, Oct 6th, 7th We Ak You to Compare Our Prices Before Buying William Firik was in Howell 01 business Saturday Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson has had her house repainted, O L Campbell doing the work In accordance with the other stores of the drug store will close each At 800 P M Except MILLARS COFFEE, lb I9c, GREEN WHITE COFFEE, lb s 3 lbs 50c 19c M MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb DEL MONTE COFFEE, lb HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 Bag 25c 87 c Mr and Mrs Kmmett Bvrry andjg J wJlJ e gJacJ 0 come o the Store at XkJ daughter of Stockbridge spent Sat m urday evening in Pinckney Mr and Mis James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Klmvr Mains and children and Mrs Bernard Smith and son, l of Dearborn were Sunday wallers at the home of the Haze Sisters The Misses Dorothy Carr and Nellie Kuler left for Detroit Sunday where the former will work in a beauty parlor and the latter will take a course in a beauty school , W J I Clark who N spending the night in case of emergency Any time during the night Call 55F3 and I will get whatever you need PILLSBURYS FLOUR 24 12 lb sack FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist p nt flu w k ni ji v tiiiUIIIllllllllllirilMIIIIIIIIIlllMtitfMIIIIllltllllllt1HtllltlllliniHIIHr J Veil Hfiulre who is i ttnding M 14 4 r spent thr week end here ioni tMiie in Fentn with rein ives th, Mir, Stat, tollg at Lasni, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag 3U4 5 PANCAKE FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag 103 MICHIGAN POTATOES, peck 2c Tbushet fO l7c W, C Miller is mo1 liarn , GREASING SWEET POTATOES, 5 lbs ONIONS, Michigan, 10 lbs 23c VI ll earn m bn k arrows Jv lane tu h prrtuie I i whi iv he Ia 1 ilt, i b uu nt K ,, , , g What does it mean It means that if your car it Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and laughter, iMihua, of Detroit spont kePl we greased it will give you that much more Sunday at, the home of Ernet Frot m service, easier running, easier riding andlf it 4 Mr and Mrs A W Vince and i i i i i ren oi jiyron pent Sunday reased there will be no unpleasant noise, at the Jesse Richardson home jj We use a good grade of grease, know where te Irving Kichanison spent Sunday i MILK, Red White, 3 tall cans TEA, Red White, 12 lb pkg 19c 15c BIG 4 SOAP, 0 bars fre e air BIG 4 SOAP CHIPS, 2 23 oz pks 25c 1 to Edwani J Ierry of D rot Mr and Mix Ambrose Murphy, MATCHES, Gartoon of 6 boxe3 25c ft grease and will assure you a good job Free crank 5 case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, 5 I W H MEYER 5 y Hauling ot All Kinds Monu Weekly Trips Made to Detroit in Detroit Mrs Kdith Teeple of Jackson spent the week cmDwith her mother ft Mrs Nettie Vaughn j Mr and Mrs L Middleton of g Detroit w re Sunday callers at the B home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr ,, LJ i i n it ft Harold Cranial wn , enllyjj L,Sht ul I T M J All ICllldt Moif O f i purchased the Max Iedwg prop H nt All, Mm has sold th sin Gr44NNQY WE DELIVER , Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and Mr md Mrs Dallas Cor attended the r,,itury of lrogrss at Chieago ivii the wirk nd Koss Rad vri ,,, J incney, j Reginald Srkeler, Chunhs , nrs mi Iaul MdJIr, Houadl at tv gof tniiTTiTITtiTTiTat4ie We,tern Country wvwvwwwvwwyvwvyww NationWide Store r TO BUY A NEW STOVE WHY NOT CHOOSE THE RANGE THAT WILL GIVE YOU MORE koelieenmwm TH Saturday guets of Mi Sarah Her w i1 Mrs J li ic of Detroit Mrs Stout and daugiiter of IonL,ac Mis Piice remained for a w i kvisit Mr and Mr John M r,i Jay Drighaia ind wife peiii Sanda with Mr and M at Dearborn dnl riar Detroit last Wednelay Dr ioige Toarson of Howell wi in town lat Thursday making ripiir on his building on West Mam St H ii iy iallywliite of JlninfieU iilii r t an operation at M Iinekney Sanilaiium one day last wi k Mr and Mrs Orville i , in1 n, Idoyd, wire SniHla go oi CoffeWeek NATIONWIDE The Perrect Blend, lb 23c ALLAMERICAN, 1 lb 19c 3 lb 55c DEL MONTE, 1 lb tin 27c McLAUGHLINS 99y2, 1 lb 26 Tl teiaa Moi a Ml J O in HERE arc values in stoves just as there are values in shoes or hats V or automobiles And if you arc V t ,,,,1 buying a new range, you want to walls and curtam, and the black, j select the one that will give you tho ening o kitchen utentila, are a most for your money Many etoves natural consequence An electno sold today are NEW but not MOD range, however, furnisher only pur ERN They lack features that an heat from a glowing wire uptodate range should have Kern SIALIDIN FLAVOR To bring out are a few of the things you should fullett flavor in foods, it ia nee, look for in a range essary that they cook kllheir cri OVIN HIAT CONTROL No range is juices, preserving all of their deli modern without complete control cious natural elements An elec of oven heat Accurate heat control trie range SEALSLN nourishing simplifies baking and roasting and and healthful juke in roasts, and eliminates guesswork cooks meats and vegetables to melt MINIMUM SHRINKAGE IN ROASTS S tenderaea with the tddiUOB A stove using flaming fuel for cook, of yery Utdc water , lag often causes as much as three Onlv an electric StOV Baf all th OMrters of a pound weightloss in modern features Yon can own a new a ivMound roast This wasteful WaldorfElectrochel ekctric rang MAage is almost entirely elimi forl890initslledandreaoytocook, in an electric Mr and Mrs 1 1 V s mof rtlit Wi li Wi Ik i ltd 1 id Mr and Mrs A WiT,r Mrs Maud Sayl s Mr i I Frd llorton of Ann Arh r M I j Sunday cvtninj with Mr and O Nahh i ito K auii wa ia Ja m I Thursday Will Vk ui i Mr V Will Martin ,uiit Sunday sir Mr and Mrs On in Fisk at I v ton Miss Audrry Siivly nr 1 l 1,11 re wik nil ,iru l lh home of Mr and Mrs Will Firown Mr and Mrs H idirt Allm i ors of Lansing spent Sunday v li Sis Flora Darrow Mrs Janus Wylic ar I on, Ahcr attendod the furvral of K J ,ario at Walled Lake Saturday Missis Mary ia liters an I iti Karris wore home fioai 1 t JO i t the week cnl Mr and Mrs Will Irown pen Sunday with her cousi I, Mrs Liotir 1 r, , Loti S i, iVy a I M i,Iliaii Lynci of K dr a zoo t e , k TI w i y , Mary PET MILK, 3 tail cans 19c Mi l laie of Adrian, Mrs Vr Ma Mimiiriani el I lowi II and I Mary flropin Sehnnhle of at k cal on Iinckney friend, uii r M r a I M r I, I ,a y vciv in a M r Hill TIM lay Ku 11 lavrmore i a u at tne iiiukncy Sanitarium t result of b ine in an auto fueMrarnins stoves, V certain amount of mtt and soot is un 4 sjpaaiableasaresult ustion The ng of kitchen DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE, Ige 2 can 23c SAUER KRAUT, no 2 can, 2 for 29c POSTUM CEREAL, lge pkg 23c INSTANT POSTUM, 8 oz can 45c PUMPKIN2 Ige cms 25c MATCHES, 6 boxes 25c MINCE MEAT, 9 oz pkg 10c SALT, 2 lb pkg 5c SALADA TEA, Vz lb pkg 27c THE DETROIT EDISON CO dickers, at Chelsea Mr and Mrs Harvey J drion o Detroit visited his mother, Mr Elizabeth Johnson Fid,lay afternoon Miss Jant FifdU r vas home om Ypsilanti the week nd Mrs Emnri Huress, Harley Miller, Mrs Villas Richaiis Mrs C J Teepl and Misr 111111 MTTti attends the funeral of Miv, Alfrd Moriran in Howell Saturday Mr anl Mrs Heit Vanllarleum Kevnolds Wyll and wife hrft Satinlay for a visit with Mrs Van Waricums brother, Thos Markov, at Copelanl, Kansas Th y wilt snenl a few days at the Century of Progress before returnintr home Russell Weit of Mt Cinuris I oid I SiI r wa ia Laninj Monday Mnill Am hu Xy Ita returned ,i IVora St Lavr nrr Hospital a e hut ha t haids each ek fny tfatment Mary dam AtLe pent Sunday in Detroit mly Kmady and Kvie Mniti ef How II iiti 1 tlv olj ovii S t,iv rdht and help d u V ,oii t Ill da over Ar vnff tv eaaii and Kxie oflicii d a rrand hoy and h II hop We are iaforme1 by County tlrnt Livingsto ijrnan aunt 1 f pivTiDicnt i nk i ,00 lbs, b it they nuit o tLansivr ati it h1 rfii cari fm will be shipd It wil 1 nsd f wr lfaie families Tlds pork is fron the fiv million pijs purchased b he government W thaf Wayrr 4 riy hn d i 0, l1 ff I i e l T hr immtsfrf tVrnnrftv hikno rt Hlo This was don heracse th ounty board of noor fusee te OK n item of J,0000 for for thim Although tobacco hi nvr bn cultivtefl murdi in tvtte, it, is rdainv 1 that t is possibl to jrodnre an excellent fjrale here Pat Dillon of this piare niised a nunntity of it in his pardon, north is vear anl pot a ool crop Iat PRUNES, Del Monte, 2 lbs 21 g Our Coffees Are Ground before Your Eyes Mich 3 percent Sales Tax included in These Prices REASON 6c SONS Motorists Insure i Can you comply with the requirements of the new Michigan Financial Responsibility Law Effective October 16 Insurance is the best way to protect your interests Information gladly furnished upon request MURPHY LAVEY AGENCY i Representing Auto Owners Ins Co Citizens Mut Auc Itts Cew Lansing ,,, Hewetl spent th week envl wkK Mrs has also raised a rrop of sweet Jamta Roche m wJ potatoes for the past two years, j The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 4, 1933 LORN ISLAND Intrepid, abanlis Horton, mil tev sis daugh Bts into recruit, lerton enItfe strandIHle, Sandomar, Way ml re, ths Id friend of but hold lie engages ir Horton is Islands Nan and la a awanllgbt flirtation, both to the thresh la each other, If not latvepld is wrecked by s crowd Eric takes f a small boat, with Horton, aad daughter Nans maid Roy Stuart Unable to watch Sandomar kill Cap faymire and leave the ship with Btsrowd Waymlre has thrown Erie a revolver From ons of the Aleuts, ashoxe, speaking a little English, Erioulearns there Is no communication wltst outside world Flreheart, priestess of the island, descended from a wjite man in the remote past, also knoarlng a little English, welcomes the castaways Sandomar, backed by his ftrowd declares there shall be no lawjgon the island, but Eric, having the only gun, cows them for the time, declaring Js is Ihe Jaw He lays out workjfor alV whites and Indians alike 1 HAPTER VContinued fi 7If again as much dried salmon, meat, and breadroot must be fclde for winter, Eric told them y Half again as many parkas ukluks must be made It means up to sun, ingoodweJerT paused, his gaze sweeping the Some of Sandomnrs men woebegone Law and labor, special abominations, were log tthem again, Erie gianced at Nan but some devil of pftde glazed her gray eyes and set her Hps In a grim line What would youifcighness have us do she asked blttefty Chew skins like the Eskt kimojpr It ipoust be all or nothing, life or 4eat Something Just as bad, per haps Yet Im hoping that you three white women can be spared the worst Jobs, simply because theyd seem so much harder to you than to the equawa All jfirk, both by brown and white, was to be under Erfcs general direction Jf, disputes arose, he would set tle tfiem He laid down the proposition that the sol belonged to jthe Aleuts, that the conquerors could exploit them, make them labor rule them, but hey must not starve them By Edison Marshall Copyright by Bdlsoa Marshall WNU Ssrvlos l referred to you, of course How do you know but that Im la love with Hoy ur did you just mean to take me away from himby force, If necessary Well, you can give that up, once and for alL Ill clean fish, or anything else, for the welfare of the party but dont think Im ever going to be your squaw, even tf we stay here the rest of our natural lives If I take anyone here, it will be Roy Somehow Eric managed to smile It was one of the few successful bluffs he had ever made, Im sorry you took that seriously She seemed stunned Didnt yon mean It Naturally not I supposed you saw through It Even men like Sando mar show some restraint to another mans glrL If he thinks theres a clear field, hell be twice as dangerous Nan looked down, her eyes dry now and oddly dark, I beg your pardon You neednt Its a worthwhile field, but Im just not In It And If youre In luve with Hoy I wish youd marry hlrahere in the chapel Ill TrimfthHr blood Imnot Inlovewith Royj The sailors could have only Aleut girls of proper age who gnve themselves wllllrtgly they ci Mid share the hunters ffrlves, an old Aleut custom, only with the husbands consent If any man ibroke this law, or committed murder, or mutinied against the cap tain,he would be killed Thtere can be no appeal Eric said In a tow, grave tone Therell be no chande for a second offense The lives of tMjk whole party are at stake I myserf will sentence the lawbreaker and carry out the execution Nanjs look was sullenall her life he hall given commands ever obeyed them,and discipline, was a word she did not knowbut why did her heart leap sip Her gare was dark with resentment, yet it could not furn from the viking form In the Mowing mist, the bright erect head, the grnve face for the moment alight with the flame of Idealism, the eyes blue with the essence of the eternal sea She almost hated him for dominating her, and despised herself for the thrill of it On Cheehaquos advice, Eric divided lits forces Into three parties, the first to kill sealions hauling out to breed on the far beach, the second to gather eggs and net birds on the rotting, treacherous shale of the bluffs, and the third, mostly squaws, to spear, clean and dry a small early school of salmon that had escaped the halfbuilt Jlshtrap Among the squaws at the drying rack was a lean little woman with lively motions It was Mother Horton With Maries help she was cutting Into strips and hanging the fish fast as her sllmer could supply them The slltger had slender, oncelovely hands Eric watched them a full minute before she looked up It was Nan aaVl she had deliberately chosen the hardest, most disagreeable chore In sight She was kneeling on the creek bdmk cleaning fish Her hands and face were bloodstained, stiff with lime and scales, her finders were bleeding from finscratches, and she was sobbing, half in fury, half in pain She saw him and sprang to her feet With the sleeve of her pa ria she wiped her face of Its stMt nul tears I wasnt crying, she told him angrily I got sand in my eyes Youd better stop till you get It out And I didnt mean you to do this, anyway Tm not doing It for you Her drawn pale cheeks began to darken If you think I am, youre making the biggest mistake of your life Id have starved before I let you force me to do anything, Hft wouldnt have been for me, anyway Eric aald gravely It would toe forLaw, which Im trying to represent I Jiae nothing to win or lose She wMrted on him In swift fury, letting Jo everything That Isnt what y told Sandomar Vast night Would yon mind saying which girl you referred to I dont think It was If arte Too moat know shes engaged to Wllcpxbut perhaps that wouldnt to yoy Im Not Doing It for You Her Drawn Pale Checks Began to Darken say the same to Marie and Wilcox It would save a lot of trouble, make you two girls far safer Nor with anyone Try to fall soon, wont 70U And now we understand each other, let me ask you not to clean any more fish The squaws dont mind doing it theyd rather sit down to a nice messy Job like this than to stand out In the cold water Take a spear and try your hand, beside your father Its exciting and the sand wont get in your eyes Eric turned quickly, he could not wear the mask much longer Pride It was his own private devil For prides sake he had cast away the most fair and starlit hope that had ever touched his heart That night he built a barricade for Nans turfhouse, and moved an old lone squaw so he could have a small hut to himself It was centrally located, and by knocking out a block of turf, he made a window to hear Nans or Hortona softest call The oaken door was off a ship cubby, cast up by the sea long ago, and its bolt of stone could not be forced without giving an alarm Here he, too, could sleep secure from a surprise attack Tired from the days toil, Sandomars gang went to their hut at sundown Though they might plot and threaten, they would make no trouble tonight He wakened with a heavy heart Just before dawn What If he did win this Island war with the elemental powers For the otherslife, free dom, the pursuit of happiness for him, what gain Only a succession of other wars with wave, storm, and cragcontinued bondage to his Ideal ismthe search for the distant lighthouse that ever faded from his sight Love He had denied It No girl like Nan would ever cross his trail again she was the one girl whose steel could strike fire from the flint of his soul, whose greatness called to his own greatness since iMe dawn of time and he had been afraid fo fight for her I It must be that his viking blood had paled In his veins, that the high place in the world he had willed to win was a fools dream otherwise he would hew his way to Valhalla for a mate like Nan Suddenly he was called from his thoughts by a subdued sound outside his window Save for the stillness of the hour he would never have caught it, and there was no earthly reason why his heart should fling against his side Rut there was an un earthly reason In the deep of his sailor soul be knew that this was des tiny All was not losthe was to be given another chance jA dim white figure stole by his hut and vanished in the dusk of the creekbank Slipping on his parka and mukluks, Eric quietly followed, but he was withIng fifty yards of the stream before he saw the ghost again It looked almost too bulky for a river spirit, but presently It moved weirdly, lost all animate shape, and then seemed to separate into two entitles One ot these, and Erie knew It was a discarded parka, fell and collapsed on the ground and the other stood for a few brier, breathless seconds in silhouette against the dark water Eric did not turn and creep away By Thor and Woden, such folly was behind him He waited, breathless, his presence unguessed and a soft voice came stealing through the dark It was Nans, and she was addressing pagan gods I am not asleep, she said bravely, as the icy flood at most took her breath I am not dead I am alive A moment later she had slipped on her warm fur parka and was hurrying back to the tutfhouse She did not see Eric till she was almost upon him, then she flung hack with a gasp He did not speak, but she recognized him tnstantly Spying she whispered, bitterly Yes and glad of It I thought at least you were a gentleman I didnt come any nearer than this, although I wanted to I dont ask you to forgive meId do It again But X do want your forgiveness for the lie I told you today What He Im cold, you can tell me in the morning I want to tell you now It was the blackest, biggest lie of my life I said that I didnt mean my declaration to Sandomar I did mean It, from the bottom of my heart I am in the field I want you for my own Nan stood very still Her eyes were long black shadows In the white blur of her face but he could not guess their message If It was a He, what Exeter Cathedral Is 800 Years Old you said today, lffl glad you took It back, she told him quietly, at last I think you are a gentlemanafter all And you are loveliest, the bravest girl Ive ever known I knew It when I saw you by the salmon poolbut I tried to dismiss yon as unattainable But Vm going to fight for you now Im going to try to win you away from Boy You are my mateand If I lose you, I lose all the world Nan gazed long and dreamily across the water to the glimmer of dawn A childs sweet look was on her lifted face Im glad you want me she told Eric at last It almost makes me think that there ts something to me after allnot Just a spoiled young hellionbut Eric, It will be a hard row The odds are all against you, you see that This Island adventure is only an Interlude 4n our lives Some day well go back and you must stay by the sea and the snow Besides, youre competing against a nt man, a man who always takes whaTHMLwants, and whos got a head start Erics heart only leaped tfyeRtronger But you are mine forjth winning For the winning, yes I take back what I told you today, theres no in surmountable barrier Im going In now, Eric Im not cold any more, but Ill see you In daylight Its daylight now Erics low voice had a Jubilance she had never heard He looked out to the grim headlands Just emerging from the dark Its the most beautiful summer day I ever jaw, She smiled, and stole away Ex ultant, Eric walked down the beach, the sea wind In his hair, the glimmer of a new dawn in his eyes In the next days toil, Eric had cause to remember Nans expressions of Roy This deepthinking cynic was no fish out of water, but a power to be reckoned with, a dangerous rival for Erics leadership He had found his bearings and was coolly setting out to master his environment If as were so strong here, how could Eric compete with him on his own ground Roy had called Erics attention to a hlack bog behind the bluffs Its a low grade of peat, he said Tv seen the like in Ireland Get the men to cut out squares and set em out to drain In a few weeks well hava a new fuel and fan divert considerable quantities of animal fat Into th larders Eric rejoiced, without a trace o Jealousy This might spell the dlf ference between plenty and famine in the grim months to come But the gulf between the leaders remained un bridged As they were helping the hunters complete their fish trap, ready for the salmon run, Roy proposed that it be extended so that It cover the channel Then well get every fish that comes up As It Is at least a fourth will gw by Weve got to spare enough for breeding stock Eric answered Salmon come back to the stream where they spawn If we catch them all, four years from now there wont be a fish to be seen It was another clash of vewpolnts Do you expect to be here four years from now Thank God, I dont Left take the cash and let the credit go But Eric stood by his guns Its not our island Were invaders, bat were not Huns, to destroy as we go Moreover, its only too possible that we may be standing on this very bask not only four, but ten years from now, waiting for the salmon run, and we dont want It to fail He turned to Chechaquo, his bailiff Tell the men to build the trap as usual I dont understand your point of view, Roy said Surely you arent trying to pander to the natives I was panderttig only to my sense of right and wrong, was the gran answer, That may teem langhablt to yon, but its 1 fact And Its true Vm trying not to antagonise the as Urei aay more than 1 can help, CTO oomuruBova JK, Site Wat Once Occupied by Saxon Churches WashingtonExeter, ancient capital of Englands southwest, ami county town of Devon, Is celebrating the eight hundredth anniversary of the consecration of her famous cathedral Even older than the cathedral is the Bishopric of Devon und Cornwall, which was transferred to Exeter by Edward I In 1050 says a bulletin from the National Geographic society The building of the cathedral wus begun sixty years later under William the Conqueror The site chosen had already been twice occupied by Saxon churches, the first built by Athelstan, the second by Canute AH that remains today of the original Norman structure are two low massive towers at either end of the transept The rest of the cathedra was completely rebuilt during the Fourteenth century iu the rich style of Decorated Gothic Walter de Stapeldon, bishop of Exeter, and one of the foremost patrons of English art and letters during the early Fourteenth century, had a large share In this transformation It was Stapeldon also who In 1814 founded Exeter college Oxford and in YXi2, Exeter grammar school Impressive Edifice Upon entering the cathedral one roivps an linprewalnn of great length and remarkable symmetry of design Each part Is balanced and the long, low effect increased by an unbroken roofllne extending through nave and choir On the wall of the north tran sept is a great clock which has ticked since the days of Edward II In the Fourteenth century It has two dials, one showing the hours and the moons phases, the other recording the minutes In the library is the ancient Codex Exoniensus, a Ninth century collection of AngloSaxon poetry, which has been in the possession of The cathedral since the Eleventh cen tury All the history and loyal, independent spirit of the went country is eon centrated In Exeter, Queen Elizabeths ever faithful city As a Koinau town, Isca Damnonlorum, It is a little younger than Paris and as old as London Tvherrtne Roraanseft it in the rifh century It became the Caer lsc of the Britons and the Exancestre of the Saxons During succeeding centuries it endured countless sieges Saxons, KrU many a revolt Exeter still remembers the time that Edward the Confessor spent Christmas there and the day when William of Orange entered the gates In state Modern Exeter occupies broad ridge of land on the left bank of the River Exe At the head of this ridge, hidden by ivy, and set In a wide shaded park, are the ruins of Rougemont J the wealthy merchants of the dty transacted their business In the time of Queen Elisabeth, when Exeter was noted tor the manufacture of woolen, It was also during Elisabeths reign that the Exeter ship canal was built the first canal in England to permit seagoing vessels to reach an inland port Exeter today has a population of over 59,000, and is an important center of agricultural trade Its various industries Include brewing, paper making, and iron founding Tourist traffic during the summer season Is very heavy, especially since it is well locat ed as a basefor tours of the west country Daily motor busses leave the huge city terminal for all parts of Devon and Cornwall Planning Their New Magazine ons, Danes, and Normans fought to enter the walls Later the loyal towns men staunchly upheld their king la Prof Raymond Moley, who resigned as assistant secretary of state, confers with his new associates regarding the launching of their new national political weekly The publication is to be founded by Vincent Astor and is described as an adventure In Independent political journalism Ieft to right Vincent Astor, Professor Moley and W Averell Hsrriman, who wlD be associated with the publisher castle, built by William the Conqueror Mols Coffee House Narrow, stonepaved streets wind between ancient timbered houses, crumbling chapels, and fine old churches, Exeter Is a veritable city of churches In the time of William the Conqueror she possessed no less than fwentyntTiel Across the square from the cathedral stands Mols coffee house, favorite meeting place of those gay adventurers of DevonDrake, Hawkins, Gilbert, and Raleigh The Guildhall with its overhanging facade, is said to he the oldest mu nicipal building in Great Britain Here Take Yanks in Opium Scandal Brought to Light by Raid of Peiping Police PeipingA raid on the Hotel Middle Kingdom staged by Chinese police, troops and Japanese troops, In which a score or more Chinese and Koreans were arrested for drug dealing, served to draw foreign attention to the use of opium In Peiping The normal American resident, while aware that the drug can be had easily, generally lets it go at that However, In the discussion, It appeared that young Americans, girls as well as boys, who came to China for a few weeks have begun to take a whirl with the opium pipe These youths bear names very often of wellknown and highly respected American families and their actions decidedly shock the community of Peiping In some cases they request Chinese servants to provide the drug and pipes The former in disgust have been ICKES RIGHT HAND Z4 Col Henry M Wuite, who was selected by Secretary of Interior Ickes as deputy public works administra tor, assumes much of the responsibility for properly administering the governments 3,300,000,000 construction program Although Ickes holds the title of public works administrator Mr Waites duties parallel those of Gen Hugh S Johnson inthe adminis tration of the industrial recovery law Sixtyfour years old, Waite first come Into prominence as city manager of Dayton, Ohio, back in 1014 known to quit rather than oblige One American resident was dragged into the opium scandal unwittingly when the police discovered that the servants quarters housed an opium salesroom Opium figures very largely in the news from almost every section of China Ofticlals are either honestly endeavoring to suppress the drug or else they are conniving in its distribu tion At Hangchow four high officials were executed for dealing in the nefarious trade Kalfeng, capital of Honan province, celebrated Opium Prohibition day when the city was festooned with flags and a mass meeting held presided over by the governor The opium prohibition Inspector publicly reported that popples were still being grown In fiftynine counties, but a systematic campaign was being waged to end such production He asked for six years in which to completely stamp out opium growing, sales, and smoking within the province He Is already enforcing his plan by sending out soldiers who lop off the poppy flowers with their big swords as their rifles swing from the other shoulder Napoleonic Relics in Paris Enriched by Gifts ParisTwo Important gifts this year enriched the already important Napoleonic collections of the Malmalson museum The French philanthropists, M and Mme Jeffe, recently purchased for the museum the complete library of Em press Marie Louise which had been offered at auction In Berlin The other recent gift Is a collection of coins and medals coveringtheperiod of the consulate and the first empire which was collected by Capt Gas ton Geradot, who recently died at Sermoise, France The captains family presented the collection, numbering over li000 objects in gold, silver, copper and bronze, to the Malmalson mu seum Utah Cave May Contain Secret of Ancient Race Kanab, UtahFar back Into the mystic shrines of Monument valley, in northern Arizona and southern Utah, there are untold proofs of civilization existing as early as 500 A D yei untouched by savants, T R Kelley, field director of a group of Arizona and California scientists, who recently explored the 2,000rulle square area, Is certain Robert Branstead, a member of Kelleys party, challenged great danger and death to slide down a 40foot rope from the crest to a cave It was located deep in the solitude of Monument valley, Into which no white man has dared to wander because of evil repute among natives There he found what Kelley believes were two pieces of pdttery of the basket maker type, known to have been made about 300 A D The room he discovered was bored into almost solid rock, much in the manner known to have been used at that prehistoric date No tools or implements were found, however The entrance to the cave was blocked almost completely by great boulders that had dropped Into position and wedgetf tightly The cave evidently Tiad been the resting place for animals during past centuries Many bones littered the floor, and here and there was scattered evidence of a death battle between great beasts of early days Reports on Lumber Show Industry Is Recovering Portland, OreEncouraging signs of the revival In lumberingmajor Northwest Industrywere seen In the recent tonnage reports of the Columbia river Shipments reached a higher figure last month than any time since September, 1931 Foreign and domestic port shipments totaled 88,632,644 board feet as compared to 53,060,101 feet in the same month in 1932 The years record thus far is 356,685,733 board feet as compared te 299,288,372 feet in the same period ef 1932 It is estimated that 3,500 men bare returned to work in Northwest lumber plants and logging crews in the last month Rare Mice Discovered by California Expert Sequoia National Parle, CalifA rare species of mice, equipped with pockets in which they carry food, was discovered here by Prof Joseph Dixon, University of California mammaloglst Professor Dixon found the little animals on Yucca Point at an altitude considerably above that normally sought by mice He described them as part of one of the most interesting triangles In nature Seeds of the yucca plant are scattered by white Yucca moths, picked up by the pocket mice and car ried to their burrows, where, forgotten, they take root and grow Officials Run Town From Prison Cells BostonThe entire town government of Wendell, a municipality In the western part of the with a population of 353 persoaaV is in jail, but conducts the tow government Just the same The three officials not only sertw as selectmen but fulfill the func tions slfeo of the board of welfare and the registrars of ers They were convicted months ago of having onla left off the voting list the names e three persons, a husband, wife sssC daughter, thus depriving these ef their voting rights They lost their appeal, and a Superior court judge, in spite of a petition in their behalf signed by 180 registered voters of the town, sentenced them to three months In the county house of correction IV CPfatckney Dbpatch, Wednesday, October 4, 1933 Girls Wardrobe even DreJ with n certainlj But It is spun gl threads watJf znachlgf mentaJkMB tL Everything mu be done by hand The sniff tun, however, be cut quite easily with ordinary scissors And the dresses made from It They areno heavier to wear than a good taffeta, and rheir shimmering surface makes them fascinating to look at They can even be washed, though naturally not quite In the or dinary way They are cleaned with a clothsoaked in petrol, or rubbed, very gently, with soapsuds Will they catch on That, perhaps, Is not so easy to answer Women are always interested In dress novelties, but that doesn t necessarily mean that they want t buy and wear them On the other hand, If a few prominent peoplelead tne way, thero taay be a keen demand for the glass dresses V Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor Thepublic is fast returning to the use of lftjuid laxatives People have learnedhat the properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movementNvithout any discomfort at the time, oafter The dose of aNiquid laxative can be varied to suit he needs of the individual The action can thus be regulated A child is easily given the right dose And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneysv Doctors are generally agreed that senna is the best laxative for every body Senna is a natural laxative It docs not drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirsty Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin isa liquid laxative whiclrfelies on senna for its laxative action, It has the average persons bowels as regular as clockwork in a few weeks time You can always get Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at anyrirugstore, ready for use Member N R A E VEN your greasiest pots and pans come like new from Rinso suds rn balftbt timet DUhwashings easy this way Saves your hands, too And just try Rinso on washday Soaks out dirtsaves scrubbingclothes come 4 or 5 shades whiter Get Rinso atyour grocers today AMERICAS BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP We do our port Does Tour Mirror Reflect Rough, Pimply Skin Thmm Vmm Cnticnra and have a clear skin Aftoint the affected parts with CatJeara Ointment Wash off after a short time with Cutieurm Sttap and hot water and continue bathuag for several minutes Pimples, rashes and all forms of skin trouble quickly yield to this treatment Writ tar tptdal foldtr thm ear ofth klm Address Cadcnra, Dapt 14S, Maiden, Maaa ipf i ffixSfWpt tpOR enlightenment as to what Is to be in the way of smart fashions watch trie stylewise collegegoing girl She knows It is almost uncanny the way these young sophisticates manage to wrest advance information from style centers almost before the public at large gets an inkling as to whats going on Which is why the goingawayfoschool wardrobes of young moderns are so revealing as to future style trends So on the theory that whats chic for the college girl is chic for the rest of tis, lets take a peep af some of thp fashion choices which these schoolfaring enthusiasts are making for the coming autumn and winter Of course, rhe logical thing to begin with is practical daytune clothes, but we are so excited about the perfectly lovely formal we saw in a collegegirl outfit we cant wait to tell about it The fact that it Is made of white bengaiine is what intrigued our fancy Which is the satueHas s 1 ying7KaTTtTF swankiest thing on the boards m the way of new fabric for party frocks is heavy ribbed silk It is oolite like the weave which was so fashionable in the long, long ago, and now it is in again In studying the trend of stylescollegiate conies now another thrill in that fashion bids fair to go Chinese The simplicity of this oriental styling lends itself admirably to youthful ef ects 7ake it in the matter of the new little round tight turbans, wifti their closeup cuffs and their pert lit tie peaks at the very tiptop of their crowns, they say Chinese at a glance Tilted over placid young brows the look delightfully schoolgirlish The newest coats which are cut a la mandarin because of the absolute simplic ity of their lines, also tune In perfectly with the picture of youth These coats fasten authentbally Chi nese, in that one side is brought way over, to the other to close either with buttons or some sort of a tricky metal contrivance The Utile inchJiighcol lars on these coats look properly prim Kimona sleeves are good style not only for coats, but for dresses as well For a collegegirl choice we would call attention to the stunning rough crepe frock on the girl seated in the picture It is decidedly new because of its tunic blouse which has widenttbearin hole sleeves, the deep ridged silk creje which fashions it and because it is in one of the notably voguish vibrant blues The collar is black satin with Persian lamb border Kvery college lassie should have H tailored pU4dwHC4aytime dress, nnr that plaids are a last word from Paris The model pictured at the right to the top in this group is typically collegiate The belt is green suede I low e er, tin plaid storTdueP not finish with gay woolens, for the most scrumptious plaid velvets have arrived They are being mad tip into striking blouseslook wonderful with monotone velvet skirts Two fashion tips gleaned from the brown crepe dress with its orangecolored scarf pictured to the left is the mass shirring which decorates the sleeves, the scarf and the belt, and the fact thai the skirt is sheathfitting according to latest fashion dictate Glimpse the bracelets, for massive bracelets are necessary luxuries which college maidens simply must have Below is one of those swagger new soft felt hats which look like mans fedora, our college girls like them Immensely l9Co WcBtern Newspaper Union BLACK FOUNDATION OF FALL WARDROBE SWISHING SKIRTS By HKKIF M HOIAH Deserting the bright colors of mid summer, the smart 1arisienne has n turned to her favorite black for morning, afternoon ard evening In a recent Interview a French woman whose name is synonymous with chic on two continents, outlined a typical Paris wardrobe For daytime, her choice is a lightweight black wool coat, cut with wide shoulders and trim fitted waist line This she wears over a black sheer wool frock Her afternoon dresses include a yel low and black printed crepr, worn with Mack gloves and a smalt draped turban of black velvet This she alternates with a black satin jacket suit with white satin blouse For informal dining she wears n simple black crepe frock, whose long slender lines are accentuated by panels of pale blue at the sides New BackFlare Coat Is Going to See Many Uses The new backflare coats which Moly neux of Iaris is designing at the ver moment are going to have a farreach ing effect on future styles Made in siik or chiffon, they can be used for eve ning coats as well as for Nwugger sports coats, with gloves, hat and shoes to match There Is a yoke at the shoulders, beneath which gather fall in full sway The length of the coat is slightly shorter than three quarters and the sleeves are straight and come to the wrist There is nn fastening unless it be a button or bow lie at the throat, the vest of the coat flopping open to show the dress under nenth cad wsvo 3983 Plaid Taffeta Girdles Tlaid taffeta makes girdles on some of the most striking evening frocks thla season A white organdie dance frock with ruffles running from thp hem to the knees Is trimmed with, a wMe belt and long sash ends of blue, red tart rbltt taffeta ribbon Rnfer on the stage of fashion the lady with the swishswish silken skirt which is floor length, yea, even trails about In sweeping lines Formal winte fashions are Just like that This, because we have gone back to the Kd wardian age so designs fell us, for our style inspiration The handsome black taffeta dinner gown pictured is typical of the new movement Use Zippers on Cardigan to Replace Seven Buttons Cardigan sweaters Jackets, sports I shirtsall those wardrobe items which open all the way down the frontmay now be found wrfh zip fastenings For as you know, a slide fastener has been perfected which, when opened, may be separatedat the bottom And to op j erate one fa certainly speedier than fastening the seven buttons which are i the average number on a fall cardigan BEFORE DAY OF QUICK BREADS Yeast Once Only Leavener Employed Imagine living one hundred years ago Into a baking mvUeresH world So miitlins for breakfast, no scones for tea If was not until the liCOs that the housewives thought of using any thing except east for then leaven ing Dorothy Masters writes, in the Chicago Tribune, but it was mound that date, according to old recipe reiords that a few of the bolder ones began experimenting with N combination of perlash potassium carbonate and vinegar Then blcarbo nate of soda was put on the market but several precious years were lost before it was discovered to have a place in the culinary field A few years later sour milk and soda were combined for leavening, and finally, cream of tartar and bak ing soda From this it was easy to get a blended powder for leavening With naking powder on the markc JIiK0isSL hi sen it and cakes hjcajne simplified, and through this siniplltt cation, began to take on new flour Ishes With a few slight changes, n bak 5ng powder biscuit may blossom out into a raisin roll, a cheese wafer, or a shortcake, depending on the cooks whim Mutlin varieties are legion, and nut breads are beyond counting All breads using other leavening than yeast are ailed quick breads probably because of the comparative ly short time needed for preparation As a start, these ingredients are necessary Flour, liquid rat salt, leavening baking powder or soda, sugar, egg While the last two are not used in ordinary baking powder or soda biscuits, they are included in almost every oti er type of quick bread Generally speaking, all dry ingre A New York lawyer tells of a con versation that occurred in his pres ence between a bank president and his son who was about to leave for the West to engage In business on his own account Banker FatherSon on this, the threshold of your business life, I de sire to impress one thought upon your mind Honesty, ever and ai ways, is the policy that Is best Son Ves, father Hanker FatherAnd by the way I would advise you to read up a little on corporation aw It will amaze you to discover how many things you tan do iajt business way nod atill be honestBorder Cities Star The Other Side of t Hut, dad said daughter, wjr dont you want me to marry hiiuf Hell make a kind and devoted liu band h, yeah snapped dad Vrtt with as little business sense as Jkft lias, hcli make a darn poor sio i law One Method Some high school girls were practicing the anthem for the Sunday morning service They lacked breath when they came to the long Aaamen The leader, n highly trained mu filclnn said Now girls, if you dont hold that A so long you will have more time for the men Congregationalisf DREAMS, AND DREAMS clients are sifted together first, then the mixed liquid are added This not only avoids lumping, but protects the baking powder Some powders begin action as soon as they come in contact with liquid others require heat, and still others need a coinhi nation of the two but In any case Jt is well to preserve the leavening power by mixing at the last moment Memorial in Tribute to Colonial Heroism Within the fort were British cot onists, including the chaplain and the sergeant in command, half of them ill their ammunition so scant that not a stiot could he wasted Outside thffrrrtwore oo prtnrrnrs thoip sand, men two thirds of them Krench the rest Indians, under command of Iligand de Vnudreuil, brother to the governor of nnada For 7 hours the litlle garrison de fended themselves against this over whelming force When fagots had been piled against the wooden walls and the defenders had tilled everv bucket they had with water in the hope of defeating the assault by tire, the French commander offered honor able terms of surrender Sergf John Hawks accepted them and the fleurdelis was hoisted above old Fori Massachusetts August Li, 17tfi That heroic chapter in he early history of Massachusetts is now com memorated by a new struct ure stand ing on the original site oi Hi old fort in North Adams, and dedicated a short time ago, The stockade so valiantly defended was destroyed No authentic description of it exists A second one built in 177, is now reproduced The name Fort Massachusetts, was really H gesture of defiance against New York, for it stood in what wa then a border zone of uncertain boundaries, and New York claimed much of what now is Massachusetts territory Abandoned in ITdo the fort fell into decay, and hut for the In teresf of rof Arthur 1 Perry nf Williams college, father of lv Car roll, Doctor Lewis and lror Bliss Ierry, in the middle of the last century, nil trace of it might have been lost The replica now takes its de served place among the memorials of which New Kngland is so proud Host on Herald THE BRIGHT SIDE Mr ITnhTjiTFTliey suy men of brains Jive long Miss CuttingWell, dont he discouraged, all rides have I heir excep tions, jiiu know No Profit nmolleclorWell, sir, af least you can let me know on what data my firm can epect payment Business ManDo you take me for a prophet No Ip to the present rny firm always regarded you as a loss London Answers m I Your wife is a dream Yes Dreams are contrary things yon know Shes over there now arguing with a golf ball A Meant of Support A young farmer near Sheridan had the habit in his leisure moments nl slouching at ease, with arms folded His soiiFtMi4iatlod by his mother whether daddy had comeTnmrThe field, replied Yes hes out there leaning against himself Indianapoiis News Guested ft They fell me you have boon buy ing stocks Yes was the response of the sad hearted, I mud a purchase on a margin n few weeks ago Was it a good liny Yos Thats exactly what if was a good by Washington Star Appropriate Why do ,ot always call your wife Honev Mr Brown Well, honey has always disagreed with tne The Right Place Is this a secondhand store Yes Well I want one for mv watch Obterving the Courteiiet Arent home conferences nil her crv answered Senator Sorghum But the courtesies have to be con sidered I have known eminent men to walk out of a conference before it started ho as lo avoid gfiiug to Sleep REAL RACE PROBLEMBrer tones, does you think da devil is a black man or a white man I dunno un all I does know is de biggest race problem is how ter keep ten yards ahead of him Unquestionable Influence Have women helped politics I wont fry tn say, answered Mlsa Cayenne In any event youve got to admit that they have made It A whole lot more interesting 1 Jtuv cfi TU couicktrt cms bmrt, etMcf u luurt tuMilKcuru UsQ4ffa holt ffntAA JuM UA 4t m tti M untfi thut dt4 cf tty e 4Uwt cut pue iouti iwut hcLu w cfaltaf dot J ctuietnevft atttfa cMt cTy votrkld jc uy iy wtia auma tu o yuAUitf my MtO UXM LrfuA QMJjwttttJl pu to ttaf CAmt Aw tkt trfrr You bet ita easier to wash clothes to much napth you can smell it clean with FeltNaptha Soap, Together, they give you exrnt It brings two dirtlooseners to helpthey loosen the grimiest the jobgood golden soap and dirtwithout bard rubbing change to FELSNAPTHA v , Vv SM i wr 4 Pinckney SU PAYS BUY JYEARS THIS o FALL et In on todays low emost Goody ears coat today than a year ago factual test on wet pave its, they stop your car k,erfeive you blowout ctlon in every ply and re miterc than they ever gave before HARLOW HAINES BEATS HAMBURG 1 Harlow Haines, Pinckney lcft j hander, pitching for the Howell Dairy at the Fowlerville base ball i tournament Sunday bea Hamburg 1 8 to 5 This puts the Howell team in the finals at the Fair on this coming Thursday, In the other contest the Lansing Schaberg Dietrich tom of Lansing won from Stockbridge in 12 innings 2 to 1 Lefty Pemberton of Mich State pitched for Lansing and Stevens for Stockbridge Other games at the fair this week are Fowlerville vs Continued from first pag CURRENT COMMENT Inthats event republican success next yea may not be as easy us now being predicted Meanwhile it might not be a bad idea for the public to check up closely on tht J perpetual faultfinder, and ascertain whether his grumbling is actuat i by a sincere desire for relief in the cost of government, or because he happens to be looking for a job CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my dear neighbors and friends, also the different flowers Lyon vs Durand ,tu ua, , ss and the ty many letters of comfort received at SKELETON OF BURIED the hospital which 1 deeply appreciMAN FOUND IN DITCH ated Mrs W H Clark j G a ditch on a NOTICE CIDER MILL tan lis wee aru , societies for the beautiful Unted Ods of Lansmg and Souo Iran vs Durana Grinding 3c a gal Cider loc per gal by the jug, 10c per gal by the m fm ik Goodyear Pathfinder ShgiFrice 440fcl 555 45020 600 45021 630 47519 670 47520 700 30x3H 51b 50020 745 50021 765 Workmen cleaning byroad in Conway Township Mon day discovered the skeleton of a ai uy ,It JMKt iV , man, buried about six inches under barrel parnjs and Kegs lor sale, the surface of the bottom of the ditch Authorities believe it had been buried for four or Ave year A leather belt, a pair of To P thwK and some bitsof cloth werc 5 mi North, 1 mi VA H Maas O West the only racked The bone the coroivr clews The skud was s were turned ov FWF BANKERS ACQUITTED Michigans frrt bankers to go lo O 1 4 GOOD NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of Pinckney Circl of the Kings Daughter will be held at the home of Mrs Lucius Wilson on Thursday October 5th, at 2 oclock Charlotte K Ijlor, , i trial under the 1931 statute which makes it a crime to accept denosit if bankers know their institution is insolvent, were acquitted at Chr yesterday by Judge James S Park er of Flint Judge Parker, serving as both judge arl jury, hfld the Clare County Savings Hank was insolvent fer a year before it closed Ma 20 1 w 2 placed tlThrhwv fnr the rnnn DESCRIBES FARM ADJUSTMENT PLAN Agricultural College President Say Federal Program Seeks to Coordinate Production with Reduced Exports The Federal faua adjustment program Is partly guided by the belief hat exports of agricultural commodi ties will not soon recover Us volume 3f five or ten years ago, in the opinion of F D Parrell, President Kansas Agricultural College, writing in the August issue of the American Bankers Association Journal Nobody knows whether, the farm adjustment program will succeed, writes Mr Farrell Its sponsors describe it frankly as an experiment It seeks to socialize agriculture at least to the extent that farmers, in what is believed to be the public interest, will restrain their production activities and that processors, distributors and con sumers will contribute something toward paying farmers tor exercising this restraint The adjustment programs definitely ate basedon the fact that prices are determined primarily by supply and demand Thcy also are basd on the assumption that the ex port business in agricultural commodities will not soon return to Us volume of Ave or ten years ago Dependenc on Public Support The plan offers wheat prices insurance for 1035 1934 and 19137, tor tlie domestically consumed portion of the wheat crop The insured price is to be sufficiently high lo sive the do mestically consumed portion of the SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PINCKNEY PHONE N039 1CHIGAN FOR SAL EXCHANGE FOR SALE Several fine wool ranis Walter Mowers WANTED TO BUY 200 or bOO lbs of milk per day Interested paities see Y Hamparian tinued acceptance of dn it liohiithe lamentable failure of LEE LAV GOOOYEAJt T1XE1 o Mr Hettie Teeplc, Mrs Loli i the lamentable failure oi the Rogers and daughter, Marylda, were State Banking Commission to act in Ann Arbor Saturday aftenoon and of the State Scunties Corn Miss Francis Bullis returned wi Ann Arbor Saturday following a FOR SALEKitchen range, wood or coal Charles Clark burns CIDER MAKINGEvery day except Saturdays Unadilla Cider Mill Roiand Gorton, Prop FOR EXCHANGEOliver 110 rid ing plow, ready to go also International 4 Ht P gas engine,, for heifer, walking plow or what have you H A Rowe, Darwin Farnu FOR SALE months vacation withhUT Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Brock Cole of Detroit sper heweek end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Adolph Ncynaber of Detroit died Sept 20th The funeral and burial were held there Harry E drives a new Ford sedan in Howell GUS RISSMAN Licensed Mater Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing, and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pump Septic Tanks and Water Pretettre ,Tanks 604 Washington Howell Mich Jamvs Docking was Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds last Saturday L Mrs W H Clark ha home from tht PHONE 3BF24 at Ann Arbor I Mrs Henry Kice fell down c liar II Tuesday and suffered a broken wrist FOR SALE, Several good piecos of furniture and a boat Inquire before 6 room house, good gopt 5th 0f basement, good well, good barn with, Marion Redding, Lakeland, Mich, henhouse attached outdoor t Mrt, m 2 acres of good land with small F0U SALEGood Deering corn fruit and vines Situated in village binder, or exchange for stock limits, mile south of drug jtore j pt Kiskui Price 300 cash, or 50rt returned Simpson Sanitarium PLASI mission to protect the inves1 in ef funds Defendants acquitted wev ,Tams AMcKay, former president ot th,bank ChMk H Sutheiland, former cashier Fred 0 McGuire, fnmer assistant cashier Elmer A Ardei son and Homer L Douglas, directors Judcre Parker is the same iudjre nho sentencerj Balf McDorrll for the murder of his mother n FRESHENING BREEZES One way to tdl if your shirt was prison made see if a lockstitch was used to fasten on the cuffs Never another winter like last winter President Roosevelt Renember thats a promis, Franklin Make Regular Tripe to Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH Drs HF C L S1CLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P ML LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Mrs Florence Lake, Mrs Mar TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR Bullis, Mrs Edith Can, Mrs Lucy NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG NO Reason, Mrs W C Miller attended JOB TOO SMALL the pat matron meeting at the Detroit home of Mrs J H Hooker Tuesi Miss Ethel Doyle of Jackson i spending the wek at the home of her father, James Doyle Mrs Creovge Mallock of Crisnl Rapids is visiting her parents i and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Loren Metbon has eniisted in the C C C reforestation anny anl will leave from How11 Thursday Arthur Hassencahl has also reenlisted for J months The marriage of Edward Singer Jr ami Margaret Fornir taks place at St Marys church day morning Judge Joseph Colins Hnd w Corruna called on Mr an 1 W C Miller Sunlay Herr lutler should be i little more careful some lay he might want to raise a couple dollars from uncle on his overcoat wheat crop prewar purchasing powerT If the plan is as effective as its sponsors hope It will he, the reduction in supply may influence wheat prices so that the entire wheat crep will have prewar purchasing power If the adjustment program succeeds, its launching probably will mark The end of an era of ertTemeJitdividual ism in agriculture in the UnitcdStates says Mr Farrell Recent fundamental changes led Secretary Wallace to say What we really have to do is to change the whole psychoy ot the people of the United Slates This is a lare order It involves the whole program of farm adjustment as well as the larger national economic program, of which farm adjustment is a part If the people decline to participate in the program to the extent neesary to give the experiment a fair trial, we shall never knov whether farm ad J justmont a i w proposed would have succeeded or not if it had boon given a fair trial time im, Hamburg Mich Josephine Deardsley Estate, A F Rrown, Adm FOUND A small sum of money in Pinckney Sunday night Owner can have by proving property Inquire at Congl parsonatr FOR SALE or TRADEIodel T Foixl truck, complete or in part Geo Reason FOR SALETwo rabbit dogs Falkenberg billy goat Otto Schunk, Near Honey Creek FOR SALE Cement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm norr State Snnitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey and TCti SALE or TPADEA electric Radio 10 00 Geo Reason good i Stock Faijn FOR lambs, SALEShropshire rams, yearlings and two year olds Also 20 good ewes Fred Leece, , Whitmore Lke, Mich Phone 31F12 DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE RANK BUILDING Thursof M C ALBERT FftOSl Joatico of the A depositor was wounded dnins the progress of a bank robbery at Flint the other day Yes we said depositor A pioneer is the fallow who can remember when the Re,l Cros had o go to some foreign country to find somebody in need of r Ihf It mud be tough on Detroit editors to get out a paper these lays without four or five pages of bank scandal to start off the day with An Allegan county Indian has been sentenced to prison for embezzlement It has certainly taken he Red man a long time to lei MVH civilized Now that the state police ar to inspect the beer parlors, we are going to renew our 1 1 complaint about Hienie, the bar Uy, wearing that dirty apron W see where a h artles Cniio judge ha ordered Sally Rand to prison for a year Right offhand wo ould think of a lot worse jobs than being warden of that bastile Governor Comstock has ordered he front doors of the eapitol build ing changed to swing outwardSort of warning the johseekers that when j BANKEKTREPXRE FARM FINANCE BOOK Tells Bankers and Farmers Vhat to Consider in Making Sound Loans FOR SALE 130 acres or nice, Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I alto have city properly Pinckney MIgh clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 miles east of Chelsea Terms This farm is known as the Weidemeyer farm Inquire at Dispatch office A book on Making Farm Investments Safe has been prepared by the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association, summarizing material published by it dur4 kfr tbasltcn years It presents a com pond i um ofcieHiftc farts, practice and experience in farm ire,, with timely and helpful suggestions tn serve as a reference and guide in the daily routine of banking and farming From it practical workers in these fields can obtain an idea as to what extent and in what manner farm loans should he FOR SALEWhite sand, for plastering 30c load George Parker suitable FOR SALEWhitc Fckin Ducks Canadian Barred Rock Cockerels, laying pullets 200 bu yellow corn Honey Creek Farm FOR KENT0ur house on St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F E Weeks Main way1 Don W VanWinkle Attorney et Law Office ov First State Saimgt ank Howell MirS Genera Insurance A H Murphy LM Layjy Phone No I anrf S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Established 3 365 Incorporated 191ft Owi Sixtyfive Years ot Safety AS THE COOL MORNINGS ARRIVE AND THE BREAKFAST FOOD BECOMES A PROBLEM DONT FORGET THAT VE ARE AGAIN FEATURING OUR FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE ALSO A FULL LINE OF FRESH PANCAKE FLOUR he says scat from now on hes joing to mean scat Auditor General Stuck protests limited by soil erusicn, weeds, plant i diseases, rodents and fire hazards, etc I The book also indicates how much is added to the security of a farm loan by ih Jarmer who Keeps accounts and practices good business methods, as well as the extent to which loans are safeguarded by crop rotation, producj tion of legumes, judicious use of com mercial fertilizers, the use of quality seed and the providins of home grown feeds Another section sets forth the pre FOR SALEDry and green George Reason woo 1 tin PHILATHEA NOTES Next Wednesday, October 11, is regular date for our business Sixtyfive Years Banking Fitzgerald that is, if there is any danger that Frank misrht use it to do a little campaigning for governor nex year meeting and social afternoon, this time with Mrs Mae Dalcr as hostess and Mrs Millie EllioU as piot gram committee Please note tht, pictures of class members and friends should be brought for the i identification contest also the comi mittee desires each to bring a copy prove dairy production, or beef, sheeji, of a favorite receipe, with your L swine or poultry production, as well nurm attached to be read at roll t, as what factors should be considered ca arj then exchanged McPherson State Bank igainst the state huving a new car cautions that should be exercised by for Secretary of Sfite Fitzgerald otlthe nker and farmer when 1 negotiating loans to increase or ImWc D liver At AH Times Clarks Phone 51 COMMUNITY WHEAT MEETINGS The Community Oreanization Meetings for Livingston County will ve held Wednesdpy Thursdnv and Friday of this week and Monday and Tuesday of next week and the first meeting of the Board of Directors of the County Wheat Control ssociation will be held a soon hereafter as possible, possibly Wednesday of next week After, thse meetings the data as to prod action ind acreage as furnished b the farmers will be published and frilowine that contracts will bo pre pared for signature Producers w II be rdMdurilyi notified of the date and plac of the Community Organization Meet ings whih they are to atten and since only thos who have sigrd applications are eligible to vote iu rreneral announcements of ihcse meetings will be made M P Thurston, Emergency AjrricuHiitil Asjt in the economic marketing of products and the way efficiency in production affects efficiency in marketing Many other everyday details of farm life that have a practical financial significance are treated In the book A particular Important section deals wittfj experience with farm leases and another with directed farm credit Banks Make Best Record in R F C Loans Repayments Among the loans of 2,813,000,000 made by the Federal Government through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the highest percentage of repayments, official reports show, has been made by the banks, Indicating the return of stability as the chief unsettling element of public fear has been lifted from them The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has authorized cash advances Mrs Daller also entertains the Kings Daughters this afternoon The Philatheas turned out well at the last Sunday School hour, and we were well launched on the quar ters study of Paul One question for further research was whether Howell, Mich Caoital 150,00000 Surplus 76,0003 How Can We Help h d t P I In the National Crisis Saul s name was changed to Paul at the time of his convvdon, or that Paul was his Roman name Look, pbably no one knows or can tins up in connection with next Prpnesy definitely when business Sundays lesson on Saul in Dama wi11 be back to normal Wc do know cus Acts 9112 and 1719 The that general business is now at v Christians life application is to least 20 percent better than it was find out what the experience oflast sPng conversion ought to be today Thisi should be a vo worthwhile topic Come out to our Sindny claims and to our monthly meetings This week do not forg the Heres one thing that we know will help One hundred Dollars deposited in the bank will do ten j to twenty times that amount of business through credit expansion Your business always appreciated XT fully secured by sound collateral, to chicken pie supper, Saturday Octo6,273 banks since it began operations I bor 7, at the church parlors, under in February, 1932, and made actual J the auspices of the Ladies Aid The disbursements to them In the amount help of the ladies will be apprecirtof 1,221,878,000 Of this amount, how f bv the committee in charge ard ever 846,073,000 or over 44 per cent, thc philathea motto is We doU 1 M m has been repaid by the banks All other I, MiKllArAft fatA Rank classes of borrowers combined have wW ifHA UQ9UU JUUv PtlllH ir V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 04, 1933 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1933 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ec7432ee48a33bada792163af861fdb.pdf a7e371909087731b5c398e6adf565f2f 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. 5 , K y PP MOTTO I3t ALL IlUt 8 PIT TO PRINT pitdmej OUR MfuoftiPTtOrr RATI M 12t Pft3 YEAR K Pinckney, Livingttpn County, MkJufan Wednesday,October 41939 FaU Weddings of thePast Week Several Fall Wadding Were Solemn id iB this Section Last Weak Stock Co Here Friday Nite Opened Lt Week in Piackney With First Class Show KENNEDY BURG Lois Ann Kennedy, daughter of Mr and Mrs Claude Kennedy bej nigfat to well filled house ramp the hridft of JnhnF Furg ftQnj allti Company proved trbconef of Mr and Mrs John A Burg of Saline, Michigan, Friday evening, September 29 The ceremony was performed by Rev James Carolan, pastor of St Marys church The bride was dressed in a dark grey suit Her flowers were a corsage of gardenias Miss Helen Kennedy sister of the bride was maid of honor and wore a grey suit Her flowers were a corsage of pink roses Mr JJenrtJe Van Blaricum was the best man A wedding reception to 25 guests was held at the brides home after the ceremony after which the couple left for a trip in northern Mich igan On their return they will be at home in the house of Mrs Edith Peck on Main Street Both young people are very popular here The bride graduated from The Caldwell Comedians opened a winter season in Pinckney last of the best ever seen here,the play was new, and the vaudeville far ab ove the average usually seen with a traveling Company and there is no doubt but what this Company will be well received in Pinckney all during the winter season as their plans are to play the Community Hall every Friday evening Mr Caldwell announced that next week he will give us one of the funniest plays ever written Henpecked Toby You have all seen a Toby character in a play, however, you have never seen one quite so funny as this one, in this play, Toby if married and has twins so you can think of the fun you are going to have Tnc play ths week is also new here an of couse there will b all new vaudeville features, including the dancing and singing numbers You can ask any of the friendly No, 41 Opens Next Week Good Hunting 1 Predicted This Year Game Lew Change Are Given Small gtme hunters beginning their seasons sport in Michy,ai nexTweeTt can thank the 193i it islature for diversified attention to their interests that resulted in seven separ ite new at ts Most hunters will be interested in extension of tl e reason on rabbits by 80 days in the upper pen insula and the northern half of low1 er Michigan Squirrel hunters, who hrd to content themselves with other game last year, t,his season may hunt fox squirrels in all of the lower peninsula except Emmet and Che, boygim counties Cray squirrels al fir Ye Edits las in regard to the welfare proposition a queer situation exist Wtiyne county is the only count in the ,1 tie which paid as much into the welfare fund as she received Ingham paid 31 cents for every dollar ihr received Kent 28 cents, Living,rtTrCTts7CTTIir ton 9 cents, Eaton 26 cents, Grat iot 22 cents, Ionia 6 cents, Mecosta 2 cent, Montcalm 20 cents, Shiawasse 4 cents and Isabella 00012 3 counties, Clare, Missaukee and Montmorency raised no welfare money at all The total amount paid to the 82 counties by the state and federal governments was 10,415,X43 The total amount raised by the coun ties wis 1,297853 Aim her investigation of a socalso may be hunted this year ln the tHj SJ northwestern corner of the lower Photo shows Governor Luren Dickenson and agricultural Comm sioner Elmer A Beamer opening the millionth bushel of peaches sold over the Benton Harbor market during the present season The bushel was purchased by Mayor W E Ellet at RncMeyWgh school in 1937 d mercVant market and forwarded to Com Geary Business College in 1938 The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs John Burg of Saline He graduated from Saline high school and Michigan Normal College at Ypsilanti spfCls now teaching science and eitHfe in the Pinckney high cJtooi for the second year In behalf of their many friends the Dis patch extends congratulations gladly give you the Merchants Cour j tesy ticket which will save you monj ey, so lets all be in Pinckney Friday night and see one of the best shows of the year I missioner Beamer for presentation to Governor Dickinson With an estimated crop of 2,790,000 bushels, the sale of a million bushels at the entire crop has been sold through this one outlet ONE DAY v V COURT SESSION Catholic Church Rev June Carolan Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother ol Porp etual Help, Seurday at 700 P M HARRIS BROWN Some seventyfive relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Sunday evening to witness the marjriage of Miss Edith Harris, daughter of Mrs Swarthout to Mr Carter Brown, son of Charles Brown of Putnam Rev J M BfflcLucas of the Pinckney Congregational church performed the ceremony The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Pegg of Lansing, cousins of the bride A dinner was served to the assembled guests The newlyweds will reside at Portage Lake Congratulations Judge Collins held a one day Confession, I m cirt session last Monday The jury is not called until this week A number of small matters were dispos ed of Divorces were granted to Linda Sober from Shirley Sober and Frances Bryant from Richard Bryant The alimony to be paid by Dr Swartz to Mildred Swartz was re 30 P M Saturday peed leap racket is taking place , in ih late, this time in Macomb copeninsula bounded by highways M46 unty There nave bcen many such US131 and M413 and including investigations i the past but as a Leelanau county Upland game birds rule little has come of it In War hunters will enjoy a season five ren township a speed ordinance was days longer than last years in the drawn up and justices and constables lower peninsula and eight days Ion proceeded to arrest speeders hold Benton Harbor Market means thatlger in the upper peninsula court and fine them The attor cy well over onethird of the states Small game hunters as well as general claims the ordinance is ildeer hunters will wear their license legal and is investigating Numerous hunters across the backs of their investigations have been started behunting jackets this year, though no fore but they usually fizzled A juschange in the law was necessary to tice of peace was removed at Brih provide for this ton some years ago when Governor To the growing body of sports pd Greens chauffer was arres1 men who like t0 stalk their game anj Webberville has been inve ias the Indians did, the legislature I gated several timesMacomb county was generous Deer may now be shot some 70 justices of the pe r, by bow and arrow November 1 to Soil Conservation Commission Program Baptist Church Don Pattoi, Supply Pastwt Services each Sunday Porting worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 duced Leon Higher, an employee of rhr evening prayer servie80O the telephone company asked the rel fry storation of his drivers license The f ll fl L matter was taken under advisement I OD T6fln0D3l LiHifCD The petition to vacate Sarah Street Rev, j, M MeLu, P,itor in Baughns Bluffs subdivision, Big j Sunday Services Portage Lake was granted A num Morning worship 10 40 Schedule of Soil Conservation Meet ings and Elections of Officers It Announced C JLLMAN JT WAGONER Th marriage of Wayne Wagoner, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner of Chubbs Ccmers to Miss Lenore Coleman, Jtughter of Mr and Mrs Bruce Coleman of Howell took place Friday evtning at the home of the brides parents, Rev Nieman of the Howell Methodist church officiating The bride was attended by hersister, Helen Coleman as bridesmaid and the groom by his brother, Jun ior Wagoner, as best man The bride wore a white silk dress trimmed in dress and also carried gardeniasThe bridesmaid wore a baize colored silk dress and also corned gardenias The groom and best man wore black Following the ceremony the bridal couple and guests were served a wedding dinner after which the newlyweds left on a wedding trip They will be at home at Pettysville where the groom operates at general store and gas stationThe Dispatch wishes the newlyweds a long and successful married life ber of quit claim deeds was granted The case of the people vs Loris T Smith was dropped As no cases were ready for trial Monday the jury were sent home Communion will be administered and the court was adjourned for a the morning service, week until Oct 9 Meetings to elect members to community, which will assist in the ad ministration of the 1940 Agricultural Conservation Program ,will be held Friday evening, October 13, at 800 p m, according to an announcement made this week by Earl A Grubb, Chairman of the Livingston County A A A Committee At these meetings, the three members and two alternates of the 1940 committee, and delegates to the county convention will be elected Delegates from each of the communities in the county will meot Saturday, October 14, at Howell and elect the county Triple A Committee A hearty welcome is extended to I for 1940 Every interested farmer Sunday School 1130 MJC Dan VanSlambrcoa Supt C E Society 700 Sunday morning October 8, Holy in some but only those in the congested dis tricts where traffic is heavy se,m to be under scrutiny 14 inclusive in any county open to gun hunting two weeks later Last year archery were confined to Iosco and Newaygo counties The archer is limited to one license he cannot Governor Dickinson seems to have get a second license for gun shoot been overruled or else the state and ing if he hunts in the bow and arj city officials are not giving him the row season The more skillful bowi proper cooperation In Detroit May men may be glad to hear it is legal or Reading has lifted the ban on the to use their shafts on waterfowl alj bingo games when conducted by no no, this season profit organizations and similar aeIlestrictive legislation of the lasftion has taken place at Hay City so session protects rabbits at the Goi the feather party enthusiasts will Vuac lake sanctuary in Calhoun co probably have ample opportunity to unty and closes Bloomfield townj indulge in their sport around Thanks ship, Oakland county, to hunting fovl giving time five years Before the law allowing bears to , , x , A The Michigan Dental Society be tak n at any time could become ,, , , through their attorney LxGovemor effective, boards of supervisors of ,,,,, , , ,,, Wilbur Brucker have obtained an BOY SCOUTS TO USHER 500 Scouts and Leaders for the troops in Washtenaw and Livingston Counties will report for ushering duty on Saturday morning, October 7, at 1130 A M prepared to participate in a community service proect which is at the same time avery pleasant activity1 The ushering by Washtenaw and Livingston County Scouts is under the supervision of Walter Holmlund, Field Commissioner of the Council An additional 500 Scouts came all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good The C E Society of the Congl church will have a social meeting in the church parlors, Monday evening, October 9 at 730 Every young person in the community not is urged to rVend the meeting in his township MrPtings are scheduled in the foiowmg places Brighton at High School Howell at Council Rooms in Howvll Iosco it Hail at Parkers Corners Handy at Fowlerville Old Opera affiliated with other churches of the Hamburg at Scout Cabin community are invited Lots of fun and plenty to eat Committee in Charge THE STATE DRINK BILL Governor Dickinson in an address before the Genesee county WCTU All other townships will hold their meetings in their respective Town Halls stated that the Michigan liquor bill other parte of the state and from was 90,000,000 a year and that northrem Ohio The ushering service at the University of Michigan Stadium has been carried on for almost 20 years and the plan has been adopted by various other universities MARRIAGE LICENSES CONTINUES HIS FIGHT ON SIN , Before a packed high school aud James Walton, 25, Howeli, Maxitorfum at Milan Sunday at which ine Bowen, 23, Howell Joseph Skin the Methodist Brotherhoods of Wash ner, 21, Tyrone, Edith Mae Marsh, tenawjlftonroe and Lenawee counties i 21, Highland Park Arnold Zwinck, held their meeting Governor Luren I 25, Fowlerville, Janet Schmidt, 25, Dickinson continued his assault on Fowlerville Bailey Moore, 81, Ruth this sum if diverted to other channels it would pay all welfare costHe called for the return of prohibition However if we remember rightly the liquor bill during prohibition was pretty high and millions were made by those in the liquor racket 36 northern counties asked, and the qonservatfon commission ordered, that bear be killed in these counties only during the regAilar open season from November 15 to 30 inclusive, and only by means of firearms or bow and srrow Taking bear else injunction against the referendum calling for a vote on the law prohibiting dentists from advertising Ilrucker alleges that 37 of the 200,00 signatures on the petitions arc dclant The hearing on tie nRALLY DAY HELD where is now permissable Old bearunction is before Jude Und Wdamage claims were ordered paid, CACT on 0ctober 1 from te gane protection fund and future iiiiims were disallowed by the legislaiuc Several comparatively minor matters wore trended to Hunters may feel safer now that the reckless use of firearms is legally a misdemeaning pirtols pnd blank cartridges to accustom them to the sobnd of guns sin In particularly he singled out smoking mothers who neglect the religious training of their children He alio deplored the fact that the Elizabeth Kiess, 23, LeRoy, Illinois MISS LUCY HARRIS Miss Lucy Harris, 71, daughter of ARTHUR AHREN Arthur Ahren, 35, former resi dent of Pinckney died at the Henry The P0 to thank all the members and friends of the church A large attendance enjoyed family night, and the annual church meet ing held iv the Congl church parlors Vorc,y evening Reports from, and be teful that Btoalall department of the church showed in of huntin do be le88en increased activity in all department, ed h a registration and eartattonn increie in the finance of the church, aso an increase in the finance of the church membership A plan for the budget drive in the parish was planned and the com, mittee will visit each home in the a difrent interpretation parish during the next two weeks Mel McPherson who was instrumental in killing the welfare reorganization bill in 1938 only to have the 1939 legislature enact one sim ilar to it has ben a busy marf of late on account of his efforts to or Many may appreciate the opj have the different counties adopt portunity to train hunting dogs us, his dual welfare setup plan Under the new law if only one welfare commission is set up in a county all hi offices and employees must be selected y civil service as tnjy handle federa funds and civil service oiTg system They may feel relieved, i a federal requirement Mel wants to know that when their watches j no civil service as that would leave read 7 a m EST it is sunrisej no appointments to hand ou so he and they can start shooting with no one getting the jump on them thru BiWe it dust covered in many a the lat Peter Bnd ifafa Harhoutehold Ford Hospital, Detroit, last Wednesday night He is survived by his wi dow, Louise, a daughter, a sister, Mrs H Jens of Ypsilanti, a brother Conley, of Howell, two halfsisters, and two halfbrothers Mrs Bert Daller of Pinckney fs a halfsister The funeral services were held from the Pinckney Congregational church NOTICE Thsj Ladies Aid Society of thebe held fm gt jjy choych in Congregational Church will serve Pinckney on Thursday morning,Rv their annual chicken dinner in the Janeg Caroan officiating Burial in church dining room Saturday Oct Mary8 cemetery, ober 7th, at 640 p m Everyone ris, died at the home of heV sister, Mrs Mary Murphy, i Pinckney af Satuwith Re McLucas oftera long illness The foMtal will j fldatlnr Burial h th p,nck ney cemetery Welcome for the cooperation during the past year in making such progress as has been made RETURNS FROM ENGLAND STARTS NEW BUILDING Lee Levey Jocal hardware man, started construction of a 80x60 one story cement block warehouse ATTRNTIOR TAXPAYERS Tito tax collection time for village ha teat sorteaded to Nor J5 tr tfea vflkgt COOK j JhpsHbsaHlf pre NOTICE I am now giving piano lessons in my home one half hwr for 35c GuJf oU bttfld Anyone interested phon 8 for ap , , a pUt front ftw h Congratulations are due Mr Gerald Line who arrived at New York by way of a British Steamer last week and reached Detroit a few hours before the birth of his son Mrs Line was a popular Pinckney guest at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Nelson Bussard One act of one brief, significant paragraph authorizes the commis sion to cooperate with the federal government in wildlife research and restoration projects, under the PittmanRobertson act From the federal excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition Michigant his year received 78,587, an annual grant which may grow to nearly twice this sum Combined with a third as much state money, it supports projects like those now conducted at Rose Lake and Swan Creek, with the goal a general increase in game birds and animals ATTENTION O E S Regular mooting of Pinckney CTLTTZTZZZZTZ herhbnd trip to EnrI f c, J0 M I A H m7 friend wHl b fUd Chapter O E S No 146 on Frf pointment and information Mrs Merwtn CempbeP wilt be used to house farm machinery John Deere to know of the safety of Mr Line and the birthof their son, Jamas David smmWi day evening, Oct 6 Initiation All members art aaked to attend AHa Mtyer, 8acy, has visited the different counties and urged them to adopt the dual setup which consists of a weifare board to handle federal funds aid another to handle state, and county funds The board handeling federal funds would be chosen by civil service and the one handeling state and county funds by the supervisors and governor As the legislature cut the welfare appropriation to the bone the expense of the two boards must be borne by the counties The press as a rule condemns the dual setup as a useless expense and says one board is ampleMePherson has urged most of the counties to raise extra welfare money but many have ig nored his plea At the state eupervfoors meeting at Lansing last week McPherson stated that if the supervisors refused to levy extra welfare funds a bill would have to bo introduced in the legislature to forties the sales tax 4 pereent for weHar purposes and bear the rail mtjk j dual setup proposed by Mm, fe ffi I, 4 13 v3 , vffijfoj , 1 t iX mi ,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 4, 1939 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN AfiENTS wanted for lowpriced thoroughly evangelical Christian books by popuUr preachers and Bible teacher Many inspiring atohea aiao for young people Liberal discount to those selling Address for free particulars, O LMsstfy, Wtmm4r,9Q4m No Walls St, CMoam, Wtasste Sample outfit three titles salable for 50c mailed for 25c Rich Crocheted Cloth Can Be Made in Jiffy WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N Two strands of string form this lovely 60inch cloth of easy cro chet Make a 32inch doily of the center part only Pattern 2040 contains instructions for making cloth in varied sizes illustrations of it and of stitches materials required photograph of cloth Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly NMflESTiPN EW YORKEarly this year, Germany and Italy were making vigorous efforts to swing Brazil into their lineup, perhaps knowing better than the Brazil General rest of the Plem for Unity world what Hearten, U 5 ahead There were disquieting reports of their progress, later offset by more comforting news and now quite definitely scotched, it would appear The current insistence of General Pedro Aurelio Goes Monteiro that there must be continental unity in the Western hemisphere is the most definitely responsive message that our state department has yet obtained in its overtures to LatinAmerica We must be prepared to face any eventuality, says the general, and to ward off attacks against this continent of liberty and tolerance He is known as the General Grant of Brazil, this tag being due to his suppressing , the San Paolo revolt in 1932, and disclosing a penchant for cooperation with the government thereafter Washington made a great fuss over him, when he was here last July, having pre vailed over Germany in an encoun ter of international tufthunting i Germany was readying a big party for him, but he stopped off here, instead ad One DMfPmet It M , V tfca first doM of tall eluutuitlAf little IMS ubkt oatant brtat you tt futtat mod nott coapkU nlltf you hit xttrltnctd iwdI baWi auk To w tnd CM DOUBUfMONKY BACK Thl BUia ttbitt bclpt tb itoaach ait food, sukat tna new itocnaeh fluid annlw and Uu TMHttM nourlihlac food you Dtd For Iwtrtbura ilek JMtdaete and upU to oft eiuted b uaai toeucB fluid alrttti w ft tour aad atok all overJTHT ONE DOSE at EUua nrefts pMdy raUtf SSc ruywbra Helpful Opposition A certain amount of opposition is a great help to a man Kites rise against, not with, the wind Even a headwind is better than nothing No man ever worked his voyage in a dead calm The best wind for everything in the long run is a side windJohn Neal AJJLUUSLLIQUID TABLETS , SALVENOSE DROPS fcutt Pulse of Youth The heart that has once been bathed in loves pure fountain retains the pulse of youth forever Landor Miserable with backache W HEN kidney function badly and you suffer nagging btckadw, with dizziness, burning, scanty or loo frtauent urination and getting up at night when you fed tired, nervous, llupset use Deans Pius Doaai art especially for poorly working kidney Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country over Ask year Iriiihfirf nsvgnoon DOAN SPILLS WNUO 4039 Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space fad circulation plus the favor able consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons Utustdyoii Fifty years old, roundfaced and amiable, he is professional soldier, but bears none of the impress of the military careerist He moved up slowly through grades in the army, and did not become a captain until 1924 He became chief of staff in 1932, commanding an army of 65,000 In 1936, his son, Lieut Pedro Aurelio Goes Monteiro Jr, was killed in an airplane accident He has one daughter V ISCOUNT GORT, commanding the British forces in France, is only S3 years old and therefore escaped War Minister Leslie HoreD A L ifJ Belishas army Brittth Oldttert youth move Reaitured by ment of 1937 Gen Gort on Job ge 4was one of Kitchene r s men in the early days of the World war, a staff officer, in many en gagements, honored with the Military cross, the Victoria cross and the Distinguished Service order He is rather slight in stature, with thinning hair, quietly unassuming, given to reserve in manner and quiet, easy speech He was trained at Sandhurst, and in the World war gained a reputation as a shrewd strategist, capable of scoring without sacrificing too many men He is distinctly of the pre1914 school of army tradition, and that has been a matter of con siderable satisfaction in England Septuagenarians, whispering in their clubs, complained that this young HoreBelisha, only 43, was raising the very devil with the army With the sixth Viscount Gort still on the job, there is reassurance T HERE seems to be a bit of novelty in a college course on how not to get hysterical in wartime President Ralph C Hutchison, pres, it mm ident of WashCollege Offer Coure in Sanity In Time of War ington and Jefferson col lege, quite given to acaannounces the courses, with demic innovations, course, or rather four faculty members teaching four courses, each yielding full college credit Origins and inducements of war, the propaganda buildup and particularized information on any particular war which might be in the offing will be elaborated to boost calm reason and prevent mass hysteria It was in 1933 that Dr Hutchison told a state convention of New Jersey school teachers that education in high schools, colleges and universities has be come the great American racket His idea, later expounded and amplified, is that the above is made manifest by the appall ing number of college graduates who are Just a jump or two ahead of the police in defalcations, corrupt practices, munic ipal graft and the Hke He is a former Presbyterian minister of Florissant, Colo, president of W 8c J since 1932 Consolidated FeatureWW Service Golden Banquet Hall The Golden Banquet chamber of the city hall of Stockholm, Sweden, has mosaic walls against a back ground of glittering, gold Over a million tiny pieces of colored stones went to make the decoration and each separate piece gleams on the visitor Oops Dont Stop NowIt Might Be Dangerous Theyre not prodding each other on, these soldiers of Soviet Russias red army Theyre marching to the west Russia already has taken over the Polish Ukraine and the Polish section of White Russia An unknown quantity in the war, the red army is Europes largest from the standpoint of numbers Fine Says Germany Hooey Says England This incident of the war in Poland was passed by both German and English censors Under the picture, the German caption said of Hitler The leader and supreme commander of the armored forces appeared unexpectedly among his soldiers, whilst they crossed the Vistula river He was in the front line and was greeted with great enthusiasm The English censor added a note This picture, dated from Germany, shows hardly anybody in full war kit As Germany Recoups World War Losses 1914 ej 1 Br RANC4 , ,, r zzi wHSW AUTPJA HUNG A A RY POPULATION 67,Ht,000 tRANCE Maps show how Germanys expansion the past five years has ereated a nation far larger than the kaisers prewar empire Principal World war losses were Alsace Lorraine, to France the Polish corridor, Posen and Upper Silesia to Poland Danxlg, which became a free city, and the Rhineland, demilitarized All but Alsace Lorraine have now been recaptured, although Polish seizures are not recognised and therefore not shown on the 1939 map Germany has also seised Austria and most of the former CsechoSlovakla Germany is still below her prewar size, however, because all foreign colonies were confiscated at Versailles Hitler Honored by British Tommies Nations Best Bobby Riggs of Chicago, the nations No 1 tennis amateur and Wimbledon champion, walks off the court with the victors trophy after defeating Welby van Horn of Los Angeles in the final match of the mens national singles champion ship at Forest Hills, N X Japans New Premier As visual proof that Englands hamor isnt dead, the Letsdea hallooa barrage, trying to select a eaateea, decided that atarehteagaden weak he Jest the gads, Germany, is the sasls retreat ef Adetf sutler, nasse far tUSsf NotoqrnU Abe, Japans new premier, saeeeeded aUtehtra Htraaama met resigned in a body feflewing asoaaseuisiil ef the Gefsnasstasstaa pact Abe was briefly acting war minister tn lttt, sad retired hi lftt Japan, Aha said ansa tat sag asaee, irfll have a BWSJWVBJBBJBJSBSJSBSS9SBSJBJBBSJBJSJBJBBBB Ask Me Jlnother A A General Qui eeMaaeaaMaMevtsSM SSMMMSM 1 What is a sampan 2 What is the greatest depth of the Pacific ocean 3 What state always elects two Indians to the lower house of its legislature 4 What fish is commonly used for filet of sole For filet mignon 5 What state has most cities of 100,000 population or more 6 What federal body has the sole power to try impeachments 7 Here is the first line of a well known poem Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud Can you give the second line 8 What is the abomination of ffepolatinn mentioned in thf Rnnk of Daniel, in the Bible The Answer 1 An Oriental boat 2 The greatest depth of the Pacific ocean is 35,400 feet, just north of Mindanao of the Philip pine isles 3 Maine 4 Flounder Filet mignon is a piece of steak 5 Massachusetts 6 The senate 7 Like a swiftMoating meteor, a fastflying cloud 8 It is supposed by Bible students to refer to the desecration of the Temple in Jerusalem by the soldiers of Antiochus Epiphaaes btinii25soarttaai the average of the IS otter of the laryertaflhii brad tettedtjower then any off ttiefflCAMELSgrtweV lag puo equal to i SMOKES f CAMELSwm P tyP S1 m weMsasjpBeussnp i Wrecker Service V Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up Charles A, A A Srrict Clark Station NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Miss Madeline Bowman still leads in the content sponsored by the Pinckney Dispatch in which a piano will be given away, Madge Cook is second Roger Carr is now the proud possess and sole owner of a Ford touring purchased of Dr H F Sigler Customers now receive shaves at the rate of 10c per mile and have to swallow large quantities of toilet water while the barber dreams he is feeding his car cylinder eiL Percy Daley and Ed Van Pern are the pleased owners of new motorcycles Wm Reminger of Mason has pur Murteuauu farm, V STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W ww mwcil H nielSl el ElII Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C lack Sheldon Pbone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney south of town of N P Mbrtensen James L Roche has purchased a new 1915 model Overland touring car Dinkel and Dunbar have purchased an Overland touring car of Gregoy parties A large number from here are attending the Fowlerville Fair this week Wm Alexander and family of Flint have moved to Pinckney and are living in the Black house on Mai Street Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, who has been spending the summer at her home here has gone to Jackson to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs Jfmes Cavanaugh About 30 friends of Mrs Otis Webb helped her celebrate her birthday last Wednesday She was pres ented with a rug and other tokens of esteem The new Unadilla school will be completed about October 12 Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Morrirsey of Anderson recently a son Mrs Morrissey was formerly Fannie Murphy Charles Rullis and wife attended te Hillsdale county fair last week Di Wright ts Gregory who has been ill tvth prfmonia is improwg 000 This teakettlesaves you time Youll lite this teakettle many times a day for washing, shaving, cooking, making tea and coffee, for the babys bath, for sterilizing, for the laundry and countless housecleaning tasks It will save you time and stepsT because you can use the teakettle anywhere in the house Simply plug it into the nearest electric outlet Equipped with a special highspeed element, the kettle heats one to lour quarts of water in a few minutes A unique feature is the popout plug It safeguards the element from damage if negligence permits the kettle to boil dry The connection plug pops out automati cally and shuts off the electricity at once 498 AT ANY DETROIT EDIBUN OFFICE V PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tfce Pmckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Plaelmey, Michigan Office Horn 20O to 4t00 P M 7100 to 900 P at NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm rasidental property aad Lak Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade NOTES of 50 TEARS Dispatch of Oct 10, 1889 Rube Finch and Pickie Sellman P are painting at Hamburg village One hundred people gathered at Frank Wright has moved into the the home of Mr and Mrs James Quinn house on Mill St Marble Wednesday afternoon to Minnie Reason of Marion is the witness the marriage of their daughguest of the George W Reason fam ter, Addie, to Charles Holmes of ily Lansing Rev Thurston officiated The Whitney Family tent show The couple received many beautiful played to a large audience here on presents They took the train at last Weuvesday evening Anderson for Detroit and will be C H Edwards will do dental at home at Lansing, work at the Monitor House every Saturday from nowon Notes i PH1LATHEA NOTES The following pupils of the 4th Many of Michigans famous trout streams were made into trout havens by the simple expedient of introduci ing trout where there were none be fore Michigans commercial forest re Let every Philathea member, past and present, bear in mind that our BaracaPhilathea Birthday PW is to be held at the home of Mrs Nelson Buzzard next Wednesday after noon, October 11 A special program will be prepared In the mean time save your pennies and dimes, t and come prepared with an abunDR C R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N Michtgan Phones 40 Res 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pinckay, Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HewelL Mkaigaa , dance of dough for the birthday Brother Placewav of the Brlriiten and 6th 68 that T I liberalised P cake BaracaPhilathea will be 49 Artad 1 o7m the Wer entitles them to a place on the roll of vate forest years old on October 20, 1939 Argus nadi 1100 in the Weimeister monthRoyHor Blanche the timber will be sold leaving the Bank at Howell when it busted Monn Kate Farnam, Edith Carr balance to mature further i Our church Rally Day, with its Last Saturday, bring the 7th birth Mortengon Plimpton, The Wolverine CCC Camp will interesting program, special rrtusic day of little Miss Iv y Bea r Adelbert Swar, plant one million hardwood trees and appropriate4ness by the r vCT STv, , , thout, Beulah Black, Anna Brogan, aer the first hard frost i Pastor, should extend over into these u v vanwnJtie and son, iric,oi p Q Emmet Monroe, Katie Tightening of the trespass laws asj various organizations This Birthlulkton , N D arrived at this Teenle Maude Teeple regards state owned nd tax delin day Party serves as our spec ace last week Thev will nat re IJ J , i TI i i Rube Wright, 6 T Grimes Franc Burch is the teacher DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew Office ever First State Savings Bank HowelL Michigan V PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Parse Sake a Specialti Fnene Pteehney MARTIN J LAV AN Attoaeey at Law IS Brlghto LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboee AFS Piodrnay, Mkhijea f Ray H Burrall Paur M Barrel A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Mgr j Phone 31 Brighton Mien Faulkton place last week They will not turn to Dakota until spring Mrs J Kirtland nee Annie Sales has gone to Washington Terr Kate Reason, 21, wife of Elmer itory to join her husband who is Reason, died at Stockbridge on working there Wednesday Miss Mamie Clinton of Jackson , , is the guest of her parents, Mr and JJ M A J Mrs Thomas Clinton 1S J n The Pascas stallion Aurelian Wilham 11 one mk owned by Michael Lavey took first County Treasurer George Coleman money in the 240 trot at the won over 40 in premiums at the Brighton Fair last week Detroit fair last week on his Gall The Misses Mary and Mable Mann oway cattle, have returned home after an ex , tended visit at Niagara Falls, N Y TOfcataad and Dissie Barret The members of the M, E church Unadilla were married by Rev gave their pastor, Rev White, a sur prise party Monday night He received 14 in Farnham en Sept 25th The Weimeister bank failure at special Ral quent lands is expected to reduce ly Day, so spread the news and come thefts from public lands Pine seedlings and transplants for the state nursery are free only for, j Next Sunday will be Holy Com munion with the spiritual renewal necessary for new zeal and enthus iasm for service Physical activity schools and community forests Light frosts bring the longest sea ,, , , M i will be furnished to the ladies, as sons of fall coloration of Michigan , , , , i the Aid Society put on their annual trees Heavy frosts make the leaves , i Chicken Pie Football Dinner, Saturfall more quickly j , A , , day night, October 7 Al invited Michigans new lake level law be came effective September 29 It pro vides a method to determine lakei levels Under the new law supervis on or the conservation commission , o both petition the circuit court for a hearing After listening to the evidence the court fixes a normal Do you know how many feet you lerel Engineering works to provide I travel per second at sry miUs a , and maintain this level are then in i hour Many accident are caused when the motorist fa,V to realize money and a large Howell seems to have had farreach ortjer supply of groceries and vegetables, ing complcations Livingston county i igiation effective September 29 the terrific speed he is Iraeing at An Epworth League has been or had 8,000 on deposit there, the fo the Veneration of commercial sixty miles an hour and how long it ganifed here at the M E chnrchlt M E Church 1,000 and the village ftrtMn to waters within a radius wfll tak him to stop th car meets on Tuesday night , 600 Total deposits were about of M mileg from home , j j Mr and Mrs Dan Jackson, MrsL 100,000 John Weimeister, presi Q or believe there An En8rlish Jude dl8C0Ve a Brokaw and Mrs M, D Backus left I dent of the banks died suddenly on ww a ftitI In the upper pen very48lmp,e formu,a by which this Thursday to visit relatives in New Thursday his death, betef hastened l u previous to the coming of the U kwid The aaswer is GUSR1SSMAN i KBATINC P H Swarthotit Son ev Itot a aeetisig PUNBRAL HOME Modam Tat Equipment 39 Piaelmey, Mieh York state I by the tragic bank failure He had While picking apples Tuesday on been in the banking business in CARD OF THANKS 11 at RJeev, Itewell The Ladies Aid Society wish to thank all who to kindly assisted in the moving pictures Mrs b C Duller, Prts, his farm, east of town George Culey fell from a tree and fractured his left arm Dr H F Sigler reduced the fracture Paeamvnt, the 4 year old Pascas stallion owned by Steve Teeple trott ed a iik in 248 at the Brighton Fair set week The horse Is the product of Jennie Ball by 1au, the stallion owned by A T Doty Davis Y Griffins Minstrels gave an entertainment hers rviaey night at he skataf link R C Auld was in Detroit last Howell for 21 years He also conducted a department store Of late yaartfOwinff to ill health he had associated his son in business with him PARENTTEACHE WEEK white man As loggers made open ing where deer food grew numbers increased correct within 2 percent The formtheir I ia to 6 the 8peed th0 on the speedometer and add onehalf a Oet StS as As tfe this sRfht WIPHI troit as one of the judges at the Dei years agi International Pair pert aael age new wee gresa Mile esss mmm j the speed to arrive at the number of STOCKBRIDGE YOUTH INJURED fMt t1 r 8econ Charles AUen41 StoekbrMge is in Try H Sparrow Hospital, Lansing at the I am sure this will convince you result of a gunshot wound in his leg that your brakes must be in good State police said a 12eaUber rifle physical condition, and above all, in the hands of Richard Bristo, 21 that your judgement as to Mien of Stodtbridge exploded, the bullet peed should be used must be of the striking Allen In the knee very best Can you stop your ear within the range of vision at night NOTICE MraVeUing sixty miles an hour and The ataas Cider Mul ie new open covering approximately ateety feet for the see eon 7 unlet north and 11 per second 1 ITS SMART TO OfBVl yi nuss wet tu PhMnDeey a a Li 1 5 jii lt j 1f V S AW U vvThc,PfagkpeyJWildi Wdncky,Octabcr 41939 HOWELL THEATRE Hamburg Thur, Fri, Oct 5, 6 First Time on th Screen JASCHA HE1TETZ in They Shall Have Music vith JOEL McCREA, ADREA LEEDS, WALTER LRENNAN Cartoon Dont MUa Thu Show New St, Oct 7 One Day Only Mr Motro Takes a Vacation With PETER, LORfcJ JOSEPH SChiLDKRAUT LIONEL ATWELL V1RGINIA FIELD JOHN KING IAN STEWART Double Bill Mt 2 PM 10c 20c GENEj AUTREY In Old Moiteray with SMI, FY BURNETTS JUNE STORY GEORGE GABBY HAYES THE HOOSIER HAT STORE THE RANCH BOYS Cartoon Sun Mon Oct 8, 9, 10 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont A MUSICAL COMEDY OF NEW AND OLD SONGS STARRING BING CROSBY Star Maker LOUISE Cartoon Whh CAMPBELL, LINDA WARE, NED SPARKS and WALTER DAMROSCK New Comedy Wed, Oct H Night Work Wirt MARY BOLAND CHARLIE RUGGLES DONALD OCONNER BILLY LEE JOYCE MATHEWS Double Bill Family Nit All Adult 15c Zenobia With OLIVER HARDY HARRY LANDON BILLY BURKE ALICE BRADY ComingFour Feather ThW Rain Came Batchelor Mother Chicken Wagon Family When Tomorrow Come VAvvAsvAvvvvvvwvvvAVyvvwv rm AMMUNITION YOU CAN 6HOOT WITH CONFIDENCE The Purples or the losers in the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters contest will entertain the Whites, or winners, at a dinner at the 100F Hall Tuesday, October 10th, with Mrs Thomas Featheriy, Mrs Jennie Perman and Mrs Glen Borton act ing as refreshment committee and Mrs N J Stephanon and Mrs Ray Haggadore as entertainment comm ittee The honor roll of the Hollister school, Green Oak township, Joseph Basydlo, teacher for the month ofi September is as follows Donald Alj len, Lloyd Antieau, Margaret Anti eau, Billy Fitzgerald, Joan Seger, Anthony Wenzel and David Wenzel Wi i i in n i if T IIP i rrrlT rwm The boys have reorganized their 4H Handicraft Club for the fourth consecutive year and is officered as follows Pres, Fred Wenzel, V Pres David Wenzel, Sec, Robert Bair, Treas, Donald Allen The club was first organized in 136 by Leo Antieau In 1937 the work was carried on by Joe Basydlo, teacher, who has j been in charge since Funds for the work have been raised by raffling off some article This year they are selling Christmas cards Besides carrying out their regular work they plan a few parties and take a trip J t0 some point of interest The Junior Conservation 4H Club with Joe Basydlo as leader has com pleted its pheasant raising project and released 22 birds, all tagged This is the only pheasant club in Livingston county Charles Bair won a trip to the State Conservation camp for his outstanding work, a weeks vacation at Chatham in the northern peninsula The young men in the district are planning to organize a 4H Forestry club The work of this club is similiar to the work carried out by the CCC boys who are engaged in reforestation The purpose of this club is to reforest certain areas that are unfit for general farming or grazing or are easily evaded by the weather The honor roll for Hamburg village school for the month of September is announced as follows In Tracy C Hortons room Jeanne Bennett, La Verne Bisard, Louella Bisard, James Featheriy, Donovan Green, Janice Green, Roland Hacklbarth, Floyd McMichael, Lee Mc1 5 I Michael, Edward Mbon, Robert j Moon, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, J j Bobby Roberts, Jennie Samuels, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Garnet Stevens and Louise Stevens In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Dale Bennett, Beverly, Bisard, Chas Featheriy, Joyce Green, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Jean Keenman, All Special Strictly Cash Campbells SOUPS Rlti Crackers Scott Tissue ShrcSdcd Wheat SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 Ammonia Triple Strength Qt Silver Floss iauer Kraut No 2 Can Pure Egg Noodles i U Box Tomatoes Hand Packed 4 No2 Cans White House Coffee1 19 Wheatlas Breakfast of Champions Bltquick Lifebuoy Health Soap P, C Soap Pkg Lge Pkg 3 Bars 3 Bars 10c 27c 17c 10c 2 Lbs Evaporated Milk 4 OLEO Eckrlch SLICED BACON Lb Pkg PORK STEAK Lean Cuts Lb j PORK CHOPS Center Cuts Lb 2LbTall m CansnVJeV J LARD Swifts Silverleaf L REASON SONS 4 v V I t 4 We Rrterve the Right To Limit Quantitie t0 be plentiful, they sighted 22 one forenoon and seven another, fishing was good The Hunting Season Opens on Oete 15th Get Your Supplies Here TEEPLE HARDWARE ,WAVAVAVASVVkVWWWVWbWWhWWdWWV Mrs Earl Lear is improving her Ruth Ann Keenman, Francis Kosko, residence on Livingston Street in vich, Mary Ann and Robert Kosko Hamburg village, by having a fire vich, Kenneth Leach, Roy McMich ael, Donald Moon, David Proulx, Phillip Proulx, Nicholas Themely, ej Barbaradell Way and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the month Dorothy Fialkowski, Charlotte Gray, Ernestine Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Nicholas Themey and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus M end Mrs NLpk Nash enter place built William Wilson of Web ster, a master mason is the builder j Mr Wilson has just completed a J beautiful fireplace in the new re1 sidence of Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach I Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy of Howell spent a day at Frankenmuth Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit Friday Mrs Smith of Plymouth is a guest of Mrs W H Euler Dave Kelly is auditing for the Bell Telephone office at Howell this week Roy Smollett and John McNamara of Chubbs Corners were in Detroit shopping Monday Mrs Frank Morgan and son, Tom, of Detroit were Friday guests of Mr Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were in1 and Mrs J c Dinkel Lansing last Tuesday Ma, and Mrs H J Doolittle and son, Jimmie, spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Ben White and MrsJennie in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs G W Gulliford of Detroit were recent guests of Mrs Lola Rogers and Marilda Miss Henrieta Kelly wa, homo from Ann Arbor and Dave from Dei troit over the week end, j Mrs Berkey Isham and daughter, 1 Joyce, were Sunday callers at the Plainiield Rev George Smith will speak on October 8 at 1130 on Uie subject of Where are the Nine their fair which was donated by Mrs Eva Jacobs Mr and Mrs H J, Dyer and Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher and two girls attended the South Iosco Aid at their daughters Mr and Mrs B W Roberts with Mrs Florence Dutton spent last Thursday afternoon and evening rin of Waterford attended the wed with Mr and Mrs B Mr Dale Holmes and Clare Lounsberry from the Howell San were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A j J Holmes J vr T o 11 J attended the Aid supper Mr and Mrs Jimmie Stone called rr Saturday night on his mother is im j The Friendly Bible Class will meet proving slowly Mr Pearl Fisher will commence work Monday in Lansing, for the tained the HamburgGtroa Comm1 In the list of students attending unity Farm Bureau ac its first meetj various High schools the name of Kellenberger were ing of the fall season vith 24 ansMiss Betty Ann Kuchar, daughter Saturday werinj the roll call Ir order that of Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar Mr and Mrs Basil the present officers should hold ofj should be added she is a sophomore Howell visited Mr and fice for a year the election of of j at University High, Ann Arbor4 white Sunday ficers was postponed until January Bwuiie Kuchar is entering his 3rd Sunday quests of Mr and meeting year at the University of Michigan Jhn Martin were Ed Shiller The purpose nd alms f the at Ann Arborj m the medic1 de Farm Bureau was reviewed by the partmn discussion leader, Robert HerbstThe , ,, Detroit spent the week end membership drive, soon to be started Mr and Mrs Gere eridan Mrg was discussed by William Haack 8Pent the week end H Mr and Entertainment was furnished by Miss , d MUrt at Vickeysville j , he week end with Mr anu Frances Sharp, recreational leader Glen Hall who has en spending the first of the week , TOwn Sunday S88 and Miss Elnora Sharp Refresh e summer with his sister, Mrs M, , ucrecer Hunt and wife of Payments consisting of sweet cider, Georre D Knapp and coffee and doughnuts were served returned to Michigan State Normal by the hostess J College at Ypsilanti Mrs Alma Harris returned to DeL7 nJlT , Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of j and Mr8 Samuel Mycr8 have troit Saturday after spending the IT n SumUy 68 f northHamburg and Mrs Relta Grifreturned to their , home at Coffee, summer at her farm hew j J Un Weltha visit with Mrs Vera Parker, her daughter, Audrey, and Russell Johnson of De White of u, , , Mfe p home of Mrs John Fitch rs en, Mr and w Q Hendee,Clare Mrs I Hendee and e were iinner guests j last WednePday of Mr and Mrs wife of Detroit Ly Hendee ln Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Carr and Ja af,t , u , ,, Derts t Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Plainfield and Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of De F S Mr and Mrs Robert Pike of ers Corners nul of Mr and Mr, George Bland Mre Graham Palmer and children I Mo after a few weeks Roberts and ding of Louis Leite and Miss Leah y Myers and family Mrs Elwin Hulce was hostess to a group of Chelsea friend at a Fieher both of Lansing which was Donald Briggs of Ypsilanti spent troit were Saturday guests of Mrs I pJV inWMB solemniied at the Trinity Lutheran week end hia ndfather, Mildred Bowman ZTL Party V afternoon, church at Unsing followed by a re Ernest Wenderlein and aunts, the Mr and Mrs Claude Soper had as l th 9 n f winter season Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were in with Mrs, Florence Dutton Friday, , , evening October 13 for election of if0 at JT , Misses Eva and Helen W Wender Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Reed officers and light lunch I neaf u a TO , leln Soper and 8ons and Carl Soper and Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward of M of Ann Arbor Wednesday October 11 Mr F rwu 11, Mrs F Detroit announce the birth of a son, Blamed Again The housefly, be The members of the Contract Dutton wijl entertain the WMS for, Marshall Stevenson Ward, born at sides carrying the germs of tuber Bridge Club were guests of MrT Toledo Saturday as the guests of her tea and Mrs Norah Hoffmeyer will j the Ford Hospital, Detroit, Soptem calosis, typhoid and other diseases, L G Devereaux In Brlriiton V dhter Mrs Sm w bar 20 Mra Ward was the former ai,0 carries the germ of leprosy, ac one oclock luncheon TUy Miss Hatel Winkelhaus of Hamburgl cording to science, but as long as Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Mr give a paper on China JLJCNOT1CE j daughter of Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus daughter, Mrs Sam Geer Mr Clyde Jacobs is covering his storage building with a steel roof and building ,a slant roof on the back 11 Ladies Guild will give a din en eerTosdTy J Si tJ 1 fllf V M U JST 0 Honce p Wodnosday October 4th at the whiskey barrels for sale will work on a quilt for Otto Wagoner guests Dan Markey and wifo and Mrs Kate Doe and daughter, Alice, of Detroit and Port Huron were Sat urday visitors at the homo of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mrs James Roche Will Shehan and wife were among the gnoste at a six oclock dinner given by Mr, The Dexter Cider Mil will be Li Mw aifford Vai Horn, Wt8 lt to falrly a articl in Burt Appleton of Brighton this country keeps its automdbiles, and Mrs Clare Hendee were Thurs and RSJ dry climate and present living ha day dinner guests of Mr and Mrstheirn, , ob Mrs Willis TupperT her dougbter of Flint, Nellie and Mrs Willard Wfltot are home ober 8 issue of the Detroit Sunday had as Sunday guests Mrs Penni Brim, of Hwn itWhh nill from a week, auto trip through Times will point out Bo sure to get man Mr and M rJlV if, f HWrl1 M the northern penlnsul Deer atomtd The Detroit Sunday Times, Mrs Hatch, all of Detroit en at the R O Webb V Jl 4,Thfc Knckaey,Dispatch Wednesday, October 41939 CASHSPECIALS rHI SAT, Oct 6, Oct 7 Oxydol 2C39 Maxwell gS lh Chlpso c Giant 57 Coffee Lge, Pkg i J I f The Piccknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, aa second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER 2 Pure Lard TKr Lk Stat Corn Flakes Oleo, Eckrich i 39C 12 8c isc P6or KirksFUtr5te 17c flfSflelrftfi Cocoa Hardwater jg Bats TAYS 9 rHun A 1C 13c 18c Mrs Grace Thomas and son, Leo of Detroit spent the wecix end at their home here Mrs Alvin Mann of Detroit spent the past week end with Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs Patrick Kennedy spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy in Howell Pet Milk Crackers 2 Lb Soap 4 Large Can Box Cocoa 2 lbCa MP attd Mrs UailMiddleton of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were supper guests of Mr and Mrs G B Cross recently at Whitmore Lake Erdley Van Sickels dog won the recent coon hound field trial contest hell near Brighton Geraldine Vedder is working for Mrs Don Swarthout at Lakeland whie the latter is teaching school Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ileiry Hauck in Roseville Ambrose Eichman of Detroit spent the week end here He is preparing to build a cottage on his lot at Hiland Lake Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth College, Kalamazoo spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw have rented the farm house on the Ledvidge farm, west of town, and have moved there Born to Mr and Mrs Cecil Vincent Arloa Esic of near Howellon Friday, September 20 a seven lb daughter, Harriet I Percy Ellis has secured a position i with the Michigan Livestock Ex change in Detroit and started upon I his duties there Monday , IF YOU DO NOT KNOW VITAMINS KNOW THE MAKER PorkDavis Co MAKE THE VERY BEST Vitamin Products THAT CAN RF MART START NOW TO TAKE Hallver Oil, Natola ABD or Abdol TO BUILD RESISTANCE FOR WINTER COLDS f WE HAVE THEM IN LIQUID OR CAPSULES IN ALL 3IZES t j Kennedy sOrugStore I Have Just Been Appointed the Local FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE for the ovey Drtu Liie FASHION FROCKS Gef In touch with me and I wffl gladly call at your home and show you these new Pali and Winter drew samples KATHERINE SZABLE Pinckney, Mich Pbon 20F31 Mr Ell McClukjr I Community Winter Hali Season Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER 6A8 STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Charles Smith while enroute to Munith Friday night wrecked his car badly vhen it left the road and hit a tree Charles escaped injury i Chester Darker and wife of Detroit spent the week end at their Howard Read was home from j farm east of town He is now enAlbion college over the week end j gaged in selling cars for an Ohio firm Fri, Oct 6 THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL COMEDIANS YOULL AUGH YOULL SC REAM YOULL HOWL AT THF FUNNY ANTICS OF TOBY THE PROUD PAPA OF TWINS I Ona Campbell and W H Euler are spending the week in Trawerse City John Kelly of Chelsea visited Mr and Mrs R Kelly one day lat week in Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy and son, Dick and Miss Florence Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs Mary Murphy W H Meyer has purchased the The DeBarr Sisters had the mis tank truckg of the ReM fc,amery fortune to lose their cow by death Co and now hauls the mjk fpom HenPecked Toby ALSO SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES Sunday the Rebel Creamery here to the Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and Rebel bottli Plan at River Rouge son, Jack, were Sunday guests of W H, Clark Local Loans Come First 1 An important function of commercial banks like our is to make loansWe prefer to make local loans because a we know the borrowers, b we know how the money will be used c we will be helping ouv own tommunityOf course Y we first insist that borrowers meet our requirements of sound banking But if you can satisfy these requirements,you can get credit here We Will Welcome Your Loan Application Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Condimmd Friday, Saturday, October 6,7 OUR LEADING CITIZEN With Earl Dunn of Durand ha, been replaced here as Grand Trunk Railroad agent by William Hurd of Grand Rapids The latter will move here if he can find suitable quar ters Bruce Van Blaricum disputed the Miss Virginia Spencer of Oscoda spent the past week with Miss Esther Berquist Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Soule at Howell j rightofway last Friday with a cow Mr and Mrs Boyd Frazier of, belong to Miss Dede Hinchey The Perrysburg, Ohio, spent the week cow seems to have gotten the dewith Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter I cision as Bruce lost a lamp and a H S Ayers and wife of Plymouth i front fender were guests last Wednesday of Mr I Quite a number of boys have and Mrs Orville Nash J been making a litle money by pickRoy Clark is moving from the ing grapes for H Barkovtich on the Frank Bowers farm to the home of Nancy Beebe farm He has over BOB BURNS, SUSAN HAYWARD, Mrs Emma Fisk on East Main St j 500 bushel, mostly contracted for JOSEPH ALLEN, CHARLES BICK Mrs Erma Lewis has returned by Detroit parties FORD, ELIZABETH PATTERSON home from Fenton and is caring for j Ms Mollis Wison who has been News Cartoon Going Placet Miss Lottie Gherkin at Base Lake, j in Staten Island, New York, teach i Mr and Mrs Charles Eisele and j in school for a number of years Sun, Mon, Tuei, Oct 8,9,10 family of Fowlerville were Sunday nas retired and is staying with her A Comedy Drama with dinner guests of Mrs Caspar Vol sister, Mrs Laura Wilson, at Howell j THESE GLAMOR GIRLS mer Ifor the present With The Misses Margaret Tipton, Rita Mr and Mrs C E Bucher enLANA TURNER, LEW AYERS, and Loreta Roche of Lansing spent tertained at dinner recently to celeTOM BROWN, RICHARD CARL the week end with Mrs James brate their 12th wedding anniver SON, JANE BRYAN, ANITA Roche sary Guests were Mr and Mrs IrLOUISE, ERNEST TRUEX Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and vivn Kennedy of Howell, Mr and Popaye Cartoon Musical Comedy family and Leonard Brandell and Mrs Alfred Wirt of Whitmore Lake wife of Detroit were callers at the and Mr and Mrs William Dilloway ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY nERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY 15c GARDNER HISPEED STATION WILLIAMS RESTAURANT C J TEEPLE HARDWARE KENNEDY GENERAL STORE KENNEDY DRUG STORE LAVEY HARDWARE SPEARS SERVICE STATION REASON SONS GROCERY DIXIE SERVICE STATION MILLER SERVICE STATION Others Will B Added Next Week FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit in Miraaco Corporation Al1 Inaorad to 5,0011 fee I Wad, Thurs, Oct 11, 12 DoubU Feataro By Popular Request Wa Ara Bring ing Bak One of tha Screen Croat eat Melodramas SAN FRANCISCO With CLARK GABLE, JEANETTE MAC DONALD sad SPENCER TRACY THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR A Cosbtsdy with HUGH HERBERT, JOY HODGES, home of Mrs Caspar Volmer Sunj of Pinckney day afternoon Bob Howard, old time Dexter Mrs Frank Pardon and daughter, base ball pitcher was a caller at the Ella, Bobbie Pardon, Mrs Crumri Dispatch office Saturday He has and Elsa Staeb, all of Ann Arbor been employed in the axle dept at spent Saturday evening with Mrand tl Frd River Rouge plant for the Mrs Robert Kelly past six months The factory is goAbout ten members of he local inK strong he states ever 300 new O E S Chapter expect to attend men being hired there last week Grand Chapter meeting in Grand Messrs Fred Lake, Rue Lamb, H Euler and Percy Swarthout are the Rapic next week at the civic aud C Vedder and P W Ourlett attend j delegates PRICES With Merchants Tickets 15c Without Ticket 25c Kiddies Always a Dime Tha Curtain Will Rise at 815 P M Mr John Kelly of Chelsea visited Mrs Mary Brandle is visiting relfriends and relatives here the past atives in Fowlerville Ona Campbell and daughter,Leona, Emmett Roche is in Ohio taking were in Ann Arbor Saturday evencare of race horses at the fall races , ing Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs NVtie Vaughn spent last Mjchae, Lavey were Norbert Uvey with with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill 9nd wjfe of Detroit of Webster Mrs W Suydam of Howell spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mr Chjrct Kennedy of Detroit Mrs Lee Lavey and children were srent the week end with his mother, 1 Monday callers at the Harry Lavey Mrs Anna Kennedy and Joe Metz homes in Howell The Misao licnardine Lynch and j Mrs Han Lee was hostess to France Cobh of Kalamazoo spent her Five Hundred Club at a one the week i wif Mr and Mrs Ci oclock luncheon last Wednesday H Kennedy Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Rev and Mrs Jim McLucas will j Mrs Roy Campbell were Mr and Mrs Tesaie McCluskey has been spending some tme with Mr and Mrs George Clark attend the Congregational meeting at Chelsea Mich, Wednesday Wm itorium ed a Masonic banquet at Milan last Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Thursday night and saw the Metro , Tuis Kourt and wife, Mr and Mrs politian Police Degree team of DeMtss Eva Melvin, Mr and Mr L Wjllard Wiltse returned last Wed troit conferr a third degree Coyle, Bemice Lamont, Jane Wit nejiday from a weeks auto trip Henry and James Shirey and Win , w A w pn wer and V01 McAtoter were Son through the northern part of Mich ton BfMhjijv jecwod employ 2 BalQV Her Mrt Bd Step n, on their way home they saw mwt aB at River iah in Chetm I S2 deer Rouge, Ben White and wife spent last Considerable changing about the past wees, SpeWer Titus moved to the Haze farmhouse from the A F Wegener house Merwin Campbell to the Wegener hoose from the SOT Mrs Clement Kelly and family of Plymouth Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Mr and Mrs Walter a ark and sons, Bobbie and Laverne, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Hicks at Parma, Mr and Mrs Wflf Meroer d a Sunday guests Dr, MM Mrs Wmtom enson house and Don 1ttosK ndj Merwr and eon, WRy, of PfiKiS faifttty of Howell teto the Ooiineoni 0rr h,h Mms3M Mt OMb,vmw W The PiMgcy DUpjeich Wednesday,October 41939 rTTll iT till Up COMPANION BODYGUARD ERRAND BOY mony held at the school gym Stockbridge and Fowlerville high schools lost their opening games to Okemus and Leslie by scores of 14 and 12 to 0 Brighton beat the Pon tiac reserves 25 to 0 Mrs F J Shields has returned from Ann Arbor where she recently submitted to an operation Liv Co Press Sure cure for loneliness, the telephone enables you to reach your friends and enables them to reach you The fastest way to bring help, it is powerful protection in case of illness, fire or burglary Saver of time and steps, it runs all sorts of errands permits you to do your shopping at home, a boon in bad weather Dependably, cheaply, the telephone serves you as only it can serve Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo of Lake land entertained recently at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Lenore Coleman, a recent bride Armstrong Bros, of Fowlerville won the Golden Sheep Bell for the best pen of Iambs, any1 breed, played at the state fair this year Milford has offered a reward of 25 fox the arrest of anyone caught tampering Vth their street signs The city of Mason has adopted a new electrical inspection code and ordinance to replace the one recently declared unconstitutional by the i supreme court I The South Lyon school enrollment is 269 this year Rev Fr Kissane of Brighton en tertained the Protestant ministers j lritrhton and Supt David Frye of the school at dinner Tuesday for the purpose of considering the question of teaching religion in the school STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of Livingaton County At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 26th day of September, A D 1989 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Jucite of Probate In the matter of the octet of Frank Campbell, deceased Lillian C Hess having filed in saiu ourt her final administration aiovnt, and her petition praylig M7or the the allowance tneTgUf and tor assignment and distributton of MICHIGAN HELL TELEPHONE If YOU cant shop in perton, nhop by telephone COMPANY SUNDAY Hunting In Livingston County Violators Will Be Prosecu ted CASH PAID for DISABLED OR DEAD Hortet 1 Cows Market Price for Calves or Hogs Car cast Muit beFeh and Sound Phone Collect Hfewell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Works i 1 i i No Hunting, No Tresspasting and For Rent or J For Sale Signs on Sale Dispatch Office Sudscrlbe to the OCR EXCHANGES Waldo Herman, former publisher of the Brighton Argus, has purchased the Croswell Jeffersonian Hs son, Carl, is associated with him 43 students are enrolled in ire new home economics course at the Dexter Irgh school Cooking ani sewing are taught by Miss VanSyoc of MusKon David Baker, 9, of Ann Arbor was struck and killed by an auto there one day last week while rid ing his bicycle Wheeler Field, the newly com pleted St Louis, Michigan school athletic plant constructed under the WPA auspices the last two years was dedicated last Friday afternoon in a football game between St Louis and Clare high school football teams , The project cost 50,000 and con sists of 10 acres housing football, base ball and a lighted soft ball field and tennis courts Acute alcoholism is given as the I cause of the death of 11 cows of Alfred Sthoenberger of New Hud i son The herd of 80 cows were turi ned intc a field of sweet corn to pasture The state highway dept will resurface the Chelsea main street pav ing with asphalt The Fowlerville high school i freshmen class of 78 was recently initiated by the seniors in a cereSvfc V Vt T the residue of said estate It is ordered, That the 30th day of October A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Prohale office, be and is hereby appoin ted for taming and allowing snid account and hearing said petition It is farther ordered, That public rotice troreof be given by publication of a copy ofthis order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true opy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Unlimited Visibility HERE are perhaps few reports moie welcome to an aviator than that of unlimited visijility, with Us assuranc vr i clear atmosphere, unobstructed iling, smooth passage Not a ii to an aviator, but to others J J, S the phrase significant, him something deeper than the mei , u inlcal implications For lnstanc , vhatver ralk of life one ma him self, what peace and joy would come trom ua assurance of definite, continuous progress with no obstruc tions or reversals Such assurance is by no means impossible of achievement If one were to depend simply upon mortal theories and panaceas for guidance and inspiration, he might sometimes enjoy temporary success, but ultimately he would experience disappointment and frustration Yet in turning to the truth, founded on the Scriptures, he would have the sure basis for nls hope, and realize progress and wellbeing Throughout religious history, the consciousness of unlimited good has been the experience of many devout and spirituallyminded men and women Christ Jesus possessed, in the highest degree, true spiritual visIon, which enabled him to overrule every untoward condition presented to him John, in the bleak setting of Patmos, was so imbued with spiritual light that he received a glorious visIon of a new heaven and a new earth Revelation 211 The term visible is defined, in part, as perceivable by the eye and also as mentally perceptible When one grasps in some measure the great facts of spiritual being which are not cognized by physical sight, the possibilities of spiritual vision are seen to be unlimited and unimpeded by material, finite condi tions and wouldbe obstructions, in the words of Paul II Corinthians 418, one learns to look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen for the things which are seen are temporal but the things which are not seen are eternal These eternal verities, discernible to spiritual sense, include illimitable goodness, affluence, and harmony Spiritual man is fetterless, unfallen, reflecting infinite Mind, God, his j origin Mans possibilities for ex jessing good and blessedness are i therefore aB unrestricted and inex j haustlble as his source In human j experience, the arguments that would make for mistiness or obscureness fear, doubt, discouragement, ignorance, worldllness, sinare the out come of the belief that man has a mortal existence separate from God But Christian Science reveals man as the individual expression of divine Mind, incapable of knowing aught but perfection, since Mind is perfect AM attributes of God, including discernment, wisdom, and ability, are expressed by man Freedom from a false sense of responsibility and the depressing fear of failure are won as one realizes mans eternal oneness with his heavenly Father What serenity comes from the recognition that man, as Gods idea or reflection, is dependent only on Mind for all capability and sagacity, and that this reflection is Immutable, eternal, and Irreversible Likewise, to man, the flawless manifestation of Life, superstitious oellefs regarding sickness, age, accident, are unknown However aggressive, terrifying, or stubborn the nppearance of discord may seem to material sense, spiritual harmony alone is supreme and real Appre hending this fact importunately and consistently, one can triumph over false beliefs and prove his Godgiven dominion Gods gifts put mans best dreamt to shame, a wellloved ncet once wrote, as perhaps a gentle, though forceful rebuke to the human tendency tamtline what one might eosider best and most desirable for bia welfare In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 591 Mrs Eddy defines Mind, in part, as Deity, which outlines but is not outlined Love has established all good, and maintains Bis idea, man, in harmony, completeness, perfection, ana Joy This truth, understood and ap plied, acts as law in ones human experience, supplying whatever the need may beharmonious relationship, home, food, clothing, employ STATE OF MICHIGAN Thi Probate of At Court for the County Livingston n a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, onthe 27th day of September, A D 1939 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Bernard McCluskey, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said cdurt at said Probate Office on or before the 29th day of January, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and the adjustment of all claims and demnir against said deceased It it further ordered,That public not t thereof be given by publication ol a copy of this order for throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy T Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY LAWRENCE C HEWITT, Plaintiff vsDOROTHY M HEWITT, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, on the 2 8tli day of August, A D 1939, at Howell in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Coflrt fry affidavit on file that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state or country the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defend ant learned, therefore, on the mo tion of Jay P Sweeney attorney for the plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Dorothy M Hewitt cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and ixi case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the plain tiffs bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said bill and notice of this order and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twen ty days after the date hereof the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publieution be ct ntinued at least enio in each week for six weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon jrid deeuant, at least twenty days before the time above aescribed for her appearance And on like motion, IT IS FT It THER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least twenty days before the date herein prescri bed for her appearance Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Mich JTY STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LivMiftton STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate of Court for the County Livingston o At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 11th day of September, A D, 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the ettate of Frances M Meeker, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoin ted to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said decesed by and before said court It it ordered, Thai creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or beforVthlehje day of January, A D, 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for successive weeks previous to aaid day of hearing, in the Pinckny W patchy a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia PaxihUtRegister of Probate Lucius Wilson Jr and Bernard Dilloway took in the PtnckneyLlnden football Ipame at Linden last Friday which they enjoyed very much the examination and adjustment 6 all claims and demands against said Willis L Lyons, Judge of robate At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Ellen Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed t0 receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and bsf jre said court It, is ordered, That creditors, of said deceased are required to pres ent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 8th dy of January A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for successive weeks previous ho said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in sfctdcounty A true copy Celestia ParshallRegister of Probate COOKING AROUND AMERICA deceased It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three San Frntekcothe fourth in Series of Seven Color Pages Illustrated by James Montgomery Fiagg, appearing in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALDAMERICAN NOTICE The village Taxes are now dm, and payable at my hone en Tfctre day Blaaehe Haute, Vfl fyii 54 a,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 4, 1939 That Will Fit Your Color Schemes By RUTH WYETH SPEAKS THE first curtains of this kind I ever saw were made of the long pieces of good material left at each side of a sheet after the center part had begun to wear These were dipped in dye to make a soft cream color for the founda tion part of the curtains Wide stripes of gingham and narrow ones of prepared bias trimming were then stitched in place to make stripes The chart shows Bmckarfs Washington Digest People of Farms and Small Towns Will Lead Way to Sane Thinking Less Affected by Selfishness and Mass Emotion Than City Folks President Puts Republicans on Spot Embargo Faces Long Debate in Senate By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNtJ Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C the colors that were used and gives the widths and spacing of the stripes Of course, you will have some ideas of your own about the stripes and colors Perhaps you can copy the color scheme of the rug in the room or the wall paoer Or colors in a picture may offer a suggestion for colors for the whole room In case you should want to use short lengths of goods for the foundation part of the curtains, stitch these together with the seam on the right side then place a stripe over the joining There are 32 other homemaking ideas in the booklet which Mrs Spears has just prepared for our WASHINGTONThe late Lord Balfour, one of the really farseeing British statesmen of two decades ago, once uttered an observation to present conditions During the early days of 1917 before American force had begun to weigh heavily in the balance of world hostilities, Lord Balfour said to a group of American newspaper editors and publishers The central powers will be defeated in this war, but the test will come after peace has been enforced by arms The test will be whether the peace we have thus gained will be worth havingwhether we can preserve liberty and democracy I believe we will be able to sustain that peace and preserve that freedom and I believe, moreover, that it will be the people of rural Americaof the farms and the small townsthat will lead the world back to sane thinking With the congress giving consideration to President Roosevelts ur gent request for repeal of the arms embargo as a means of preserving our neutrality in the present European conflict, but with propaganda stirring up emotions on all sides, there seems to be a need for that sane thinking that Lord Balfour mentioned And, as I saiS above, it is made to appear that the people readers All directions are clearly illustrated You will be delight j of the farms and the small towns ed to own one of these new book are going to have to lead the way lets Enclose 10 cents in coin with name and address, to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111, and booklet will be postpaid by return mail EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT THE TEXACO STAR THEATRE GREAT SHOWS IN ONE 1 A GREAT VARIETY SHOW aO KHNmii fROM Hourwoooi Kwnty IAKIR Franca IANOFORD DovM SROIKMANS Oi WAUIN01 ITON KM MURRAY, MMMMWNWMIIN 2 A GREAT DRAMATIC SHOW so MMum moM NIW roao foe WetHIT MAYS wtfttwi by the world foremost ptoywHghftl FAMOUS STARS stsnAsmm k41l elaeSnl BSwSsySBsvJ eSs SSJBBT rVIMI NIC Bf TEXACO DEALERS Beauty Is Truth After all, the most natural beauty in the world is honesty and moral truth for all beauty is truthShaftesbury BACKACHE, HEADACHE Battle Creek, Mich, Mrs Delcia Strong, 596 Hamblin Ave, says I suffered from headache and backache due to functional disturbances I felt weak and sick all over, but I picked up soon after I started uk ing Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription I had a keen appetite and was feeling good once more Ask your druggist today for it is liquid or tablets New size, tablets 50c Liberty GrowsffFast Liberty, when it begins to take root, is a plant of rapid growth, Washington W8r THIS SHr MNUTB HswDoYuufcel again they have that responsibility because they obviously will be less affected by selfishness, racial interest, foreign influence and mass emotion that upsets thought on issues of this kind Whether we are able to stay out of this war or whether we get into it, the individualist that is the resident of the small town or the farm has the job of preserv ing our traditions and our civilization Having made such a sweeping statement concerning these responsibilities, I will attempt to show what the facts are, what has been going on in Washington and elsewhere, that has a bearing on the point Embargo Debate May Clarify Issues in Public Mind President Roosevelts appeal for repeal of the arms embargo was predicated upon his conviction that such action will help us to stay out of the conflict He argued that there was no reason for the sale of cotton and an embargo on a processed product like gun cotton that it was silly to permit the sale of aluminum and forbid the sale of airplanes made from aluminum, and so on It would be more nearly true neutrality, he asserted, if we said to any and all belligerents that they could come here and buy anything they wantprovided only that they pay cash on the barrelhead and haul their purchases away in their own ships But while the President was making a good case for his position, he also waded into rather muddy ground by calling attention to the fact that much additional employ ment will be created here by war purchases of unlimited variety His thread of thought, therefore, can hardly be described as a plan to take the profit out of war It may be secondary to the great human desire for peace, but the profit phase surely was evident Be that as it may, the senate is determined to debate the proposal at great length It faces a long drawnout struggle, and the value of that will be, as many senators have stated, to clarify the issues in the public mind That is to say, there will be a crystallization of sentiment brought about by the debate Mr Roosevelt called in congressional leaders, both Democratic and Republican, for a White House discussion of the plan He explained publicly and to the members of the conference that party politics should be adjournedthat this was no time for politics Tired MUM No wnbHlM Leo r seer watth4wtH Hwe Has HM time tomorrow, spare bow M fool then with wo Ration to Conference r d, tMigM, drU cup of SSISSM T, i f fap0rable to Presidet I Less ICMOMI foaHw letHrlWd Tes do twtettiMi hNwi Ac , prompt thersuBsry Drink lite bra of Standards A BUSINESS orfaaisatioa wfcksi wants to get SMMS far the snooty sees op standards bj which to Joaf waat Is sfrnd to it, just as in Waafctagtost the torernmept ta President The general reaction to the conference with congressional leaders appears to have been very favorable to the President The public thought on inclusion of former Governor Landon of Kansas and Col Frank Knox of Illinois, Republican nom inees for the presidency and vice presidency in 1936, however, was quite different Mr Roosevelt advertised the invitation to these gentlemen to the conference as evidence of his desire to adjourn politics That ballyhoo did not take hold very well Many observers wondered how the President figured that Messrs Landon and Knox could have anything to say about national policy which is the exclusive responsibility of congress They were defeated, discredited as leaders, by the rtters in 1936 Thus, critics suggested that Mr Rooseveltwith politics adjournedhad played en exceedingly smart brand of politics and Messrs Landon and Knox swallowed the bait in the fashion of amateurs The President has put the Wnoir Republican party on Hie spot, with the assistance of its mem bers, and there are signs that a Republican effort will be made to offset the move Now, there is another thing cropping up Beneath shouts of patriot ism and declarations that we must avoid getting into the raging madness overseas, there is a feeling that congress ought to remain on the job straight through the winter The determination of the President and his spokesmen in congress is to limit action in the extra session to the subject of repeal of the arms embargo If that is all the actual work that is accomplished, it would require only a short time On the other hand, there seems to be a feeling that Mr Roosevelt should not be left with all of the responsibility of a war threat hanging over head Since the entire membership has been called back here, the observation has been frequent that they ought to stay on until the regular session begins in January to be of help to the President as lightninglike changes take place in the situation abroad One hears a great deal of discussion among senators and representatives about our nations financial and economic condition They suddenly have realized the fact that there exists a national debt of more than 45,000,000,000almost 20,000,000,000 more than the total of the debt when the World war ended It is not a pleasant thought, but it must be faced Turn to Rural America to Lead Way to Sane Thinking And as to the government itself, attention lately has been called to the fact that there are now 927,887 persons on the government payroll Contrast that with 917,760, which was the greatest number employed by the government at any time during the World war The military and naval forces are not included in the figures given These facts were mentioned to me at the Capitol the other day because some members were looking to conditions after another war It was explained that there was very little contraction of the governments size after the World war and that was more than offset by expansions in the last six years In other words, a war will place an additional drain upon the government, which is the people, that will become a permanent thing Thus we see that minor matters, as well as major questions, are having an effect upon the thinking of the country While they are not so intended, all of the many governmental changes and plans and conditions turn conversations to the subject of war So, we come back to the original statement From a long period of observation of people, it seems to me that those folks who form the backbone of America are likely to be less influenced by the various things I have mentioned than is the case with the folks in the cities The part of rural America which will provide the balance of power in a decision to stay out of war, or go in, will be able to think clearly lame and insane Ideologies Hope Their Origin in Cities To refer again to Lord Balfours statement, it can be said that he foresaw exactly what has happened in the United States It is necessary only to recall that all of the isms and insane ideologies through which we have passed since the World war have had their origin in cities Movements for this and that and the other program or plan came from hotbeds in thickly populated areas It is to be admitted that they gained much more headway than any one thought possible They are again on the way out, however, because such things have no appeal for the type of citizens to which Lord Balfour referred When the situation in Washington is summed up as of this time, therefore, one can properly ask wheth er it makes any difference what congress does about the arms embargo The things about which we must worry make up a combination package They are little things, when taken separately Together, they constitute national pol icy If each of these little things tends to involve the United States just a little bit more each time, then we are going to get into differences with the belligerent nations While all of this is happening, however, none of us can escape the thought that it is up to the United State to preserve civilization as we now know it, and our job is cut out for us when the Euro pean war is over It is not peace only for the sake of peace, but a policy designed to help save something out of the European ruins fox benefit of all Egoists Thwart Childs Natural Talent Trends ALLOW CHILD TO DEvelop characteristics Hered ity plays strange tricks, and Tike father, like son9 doesnt always hold true Individual inclinations should be recognized and honored By FRANCES PUNLAP BEBON THE mothers of Ifiesecond graoT pupils were leaving school after attending a program presented by their children Martha Kent and Syl via Thomson paired off to walk down Elm street together How proud you must be of Marianne, Sylvia her friend exclaimed I envy you every time I hear her sing She has more musical talent than any other child in the group If only my Donald had her ability Of course Im proud of Marianne, Sylvia replied But music isnt the only thing in life Do you mind, Martha, if I speak to you about something personal Why, of course not, Sylvia Its about Donald Ever since Ive known you, three years now, youve lamented over and over again the fact that Donald doesnt show aptitude in music Now tell me honestly why you feel so keenly about it Well, you see, Frank and I just naturally expected our child would be musical Both of our families have more than average talent You know yourself Frank plays and sings beautifully and Youre a delightful organist, violinist and singerIll save your modesty, Sylvia interrupted laughingly And you dreamed of Donalds carrying on the tradition, didnt you Yes The word spoke frustrated hopes Now listen to my story, Sylvia continued Do you suppose we expected our Marianne to be mu sical No Vick and I do well to carry a tune But, we thought Mar ianne would be a shining intellectual light, perhaps a linguist or historian or scientist Look at Vicks family of teachers and literary people And if I do say so, my lawyer husband is pretty smartPhi Beta and all that And I, well, at least my school work was my joy, and I was always disappointed if I was not at the head of my class Much to our surprise and disappointment, however, from the time she was a baby Marianne showed an entirely different type of mind from oursno logic, no reflection, no ingenuity Hoping to bring out what we could not find, we sent her to kindergarten Miss Meloy, the teacher, studied every child care fully, and I marvel yet at her insight One day after several months of school she was having conferences with parents Mrs Thomson, she said to me, you and Mariannes father are trying to mold her instead of letting her develop in her own way You want her to be a deeply intellectual person Marianne has not that turn of mind I doubt if she was born to be a great thinker But for a child of her age she has a talent for music and an apprecia tion of rhythm and beauty that are remarkable Develop them That young kindergarten teacher opened our eyes, and were trying to follow her advice Now about your Donald I think he has one of the best minds of all the children I know The way he sizes up a situation and goes logically to a solution is wonderful At play, he is the one who devises games and leads Dont yod see Forget his lack of musical genius and help him develop his own particular gifts Why the scholarly Thomsons should have a musical daughter and the musical Kents a scholarly son is just one of the queer tricks heredity plays Martha Kent was thoughtful To think Ive never looked at it that way I wish youd spoken to me sooner But we arent the only ones whove erred, are we I know a lot of parents who expect their children to be like them I suppose its our egotism National Kindergarten Association i WNU Servicer JTERNIVf UEPARTH ENT AAiliiSiiiiAlliAA CVEN house dresses must flat ter your figure this falllike No 1822, cleverly dartfitted at the waistline Its really pretty enough to make up in street materials as well as in household cottons like, gingham, calico and percale Deep armholes and beltless waistline make it supremely comfortable to work in As you see from the diagram, its so easy to make that you can finish it in a day So Feminine and Charming Heres a grand double value, in No 1827, that gives you a dress, with twoway neckline, in the seductive new silhouette, and, besides, a flaring, frilledged petti coat The flareskirted dress, with broad shoulders and a waistline slimmed in by side sash belts, can be made either with the youthful collar and cuffs, or with a plain round neckline Youll love it both ways For this, choose taffeta, wool crepe, flat crepe or faille The Patterns No 1822 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material Two yards of trimming No 1827 is designed for sizes Uncle PniO Not From a Dream Those who awake to find themselves famous usually have done a lot of hard work beforehand The good dont all die young Some of them live long enough to become the first husbands of twicemarried women They say our educational methods are faulty Any boy or girl with brains can go ahead after learning how to read Dullest Act Is Longest It is a universal fact that the cheaper the work, the more of it is exacted A man is not a good rememberer He seldom remembers anything so thoroughly as people he doesnt like All ceremonies are, m themselves, very silly things, yet a man of the world should know them 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material with short sleeves 4 yards with long sleeves yard for contrasting collar and cuffs 2 yards of braid Size 14 requires 1 yards of 39inch material for pet ticoat, with 2 yards of pleating New Fall Pattern Book Special extra Send today for your new Fall Pattern Book with a stunning selection of a hundred perfect patterns for all ah and apes sizes Save money and know the keen satisfaction of personallyplanned, perfectlyfitted garments by making your own frocks with these smart, carefully cut designs You cant go wrongevery pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide beginners Price of Pattern Book, 15c Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Servicet HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Save the TableclothJars and containers left in the refrigerator should be wiped off with a cloth, nearly every dayto prevent them from leaving dark spots and rings on the kitchen table The moisture which forms on the jars causes the spots and rings Drying WoolensTo dry the childrens woolen articles quickly, put them on a clean cloth and put the electric fan near them Turn the garments frequently When Salt Hardens in Shakers Remove tops, turn upside down, fill with hot paraffin and place upside down on a smooth surface Before paraffin becomes too hard open holes in shaker tops with a toothpick Salt will keep quite dry in shaker when covers are treated in this manner Tempting DishCandied sweet potatoes have a distinctive flavor if they are sweetened with honey Sprinkle a few cashew or Brazil nut fragments over the tops just before serving For the Canape TrayHot deviled eggs are a novelty Stuff hardcooked egg halves with a mixture of relish and the yolks Arrange each half on a small triangle of buttered toast and top it with a square of bacon Broil or bake until the bacon is crisp Then serve immediately Filled Green PeppersGreen peppers, cut in halves and simmered for 10 minutes, make tasty cases for creamed or escalloped mixtures such as macaroni and cheese or escalloped fish After the peppers have been filled put them in the oven for five minutes or so to brown the tops 0UT0FS0RTS Here Is AmazJaf Relief of CoMtttiocss DM to Statsta ii Keep your body free of accumulated waste, take Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets 60 Pellets 30 centsAdv Shining Character Character must be bright as well as cleanChesterfield If you thJn ill luallns art alike, juat try tbte sll vttabla las mild, thorough, refreshing Invigorating Dpeadable relief from sick beadiicbaa, billoua apetla tired ferllag when associated with conatipatio Ufilluuil DUV 2Sc tex NR IWIUKJUl IUM druggirt Mate the testISH if not dlithtl, irtum the bos to us We refund the purchase prlc Thats fair vyi Ot NR Tabieta tartav Cowards Die Often Cowards die many times before their death the valiant taste death but onceShakespeare LittleKnown Eagle The harpy eagle, a native of the forest fastness of the Brazilian jungles, is a powerful predator and the most striking member of the eagle family Unlike our native species its wings and tail are short and it is seldom seen in flight A fivefoot wingspread is considered the limit for this bird It finds all of its food in the jungle and prefers monkeys, sloths and peccaries as a diet The Indiana capture and cage this bird keeping it in confinement for the decorative feathers it produces Snake Rile Protection Because a rattlers bite means sura, death unless the victim is promptly and properly treated, many people who live in sections where the snakes are numerous keep special bite kits on hand These usually contain a sharp knife to cut open the wound a cupshaped glass to suck out the venom a tourniquet to tie above the wound and prevent poison from, spreading to other parts of the body antivenin strum per manganate crystals to heal the cut, and bsjaisgm WOMEN read how thousands have been able to GET NEW ENERGY inrOITUT If you fed tired oat, limp, listless, moody, depressedif your nerves re constantly on edge and youre losing your boy friends to more attractive, peppy womenSNAP OUT OV IT No man tikes a dun, tired, cranky woman AO you may need ta a good tenable tonic If to try famous LydJa B Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Let it stimulate gastric juices to help some food which your body uses difctty fat energyto help build up more physical rfslstarwr and thus help calm jittery nerves, lessen female functional distress end give you joyful bubbling energy that is re flected thruout your whole being Over 1,000,000 women have reported marvelous benefits from rinkhamt Compound Results should delight you Telephone your right now for a bottle, sMEKCeHeN 1 eV Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the cohimm of this newspaper It buys space and circulation phis the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its aaVrertsttns patrons LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT ITf PWednwatpcAor 41939 nr I HEAT WITH OIL BUYS THE NEW DUOTTHEHM OILBURNING CIRCULATING HEATER O KGUUT HEAT All the heat you want or coldest daysjust enough to take the chill off on mild days Just turn the handy dial NO WORKNO DIRT No coal, wood, ashes, soot, fumes or noisejust clean, stent, odorless heat No firebuildingno fuss and just the right amount of heat MOST ECONOMICAL OIL HEATER MADE Patented dualchamber burner has greater cleanfire range Full, floating flame circulates more heat into home gives more heat per gallon Wastestopper prevents heat rushing up chimneysaves oil z4y VaumetiAti Lavcy Fri Oct 6 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Fruit Jars Lb Sack Pints Quarts 2 Quarts Corn Meal 5 Graham Flour 5 Salt IO Lb Doz Lb Sack Corned BeeS Armours PINCKNEY LOSES TO LINDEN Pinckney played Linden f there last Friday on a field deep with mud and in a drizzle which fell at periods As Pinckneys best offense was a forward pass attack the wet ball j WANTEDA cow to keep for the rendered this form of offensive use, winter Miss DeBrr, Box 74 Pinckney, Mich NOTICE No Sunday Hunting in Livingston County Violators will be prbaecuted Want Ads leas Linden was able to negotiate the mud better and scored three touchdowns and 2 extra points to give them the game 20 to 0 The Linden team was about the same j weight as Pinckney but ploughed i through the mud like ducks They, scored their first touchdown on a pass ver the goal line and the next FCR SALE One good Guernsey cow td o50 shocks of yellow dent corn Edward Singer FOR SALE Apples for cider kinds Reasonable Thoador Luhmann, Muigm Farm ATI FOR RENTBrick house in villa of Pinckney Lucius J Doyle FARM HANDSingle man, reliable honest take care small farm, near Brighton chickens, few small stock Board, room, compensation Write B Fenrich 12701 Sussex, Detroit PEACHES6 varieties Cecil Roberts, PinckneyHowell road FOR SAJEEarly CobbieTpotitoes Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F5 two by rushing the ball Pinckney was in scoring position three times mostly on passes caught inside the Linden 20 yard line but did not LOST9ix head of cattle, 4 heifers I GRAPES FOR SALEAny amount R G Webb seem tt have the power to put the ball arojs and 2 yea ling bulls Finder please notify Ths week Friday Pinckney meets Adolph Hartman HartUni i Kartland, Pinckney has GASOLiNEStation for lease 500 J usually been successful against this i pr month Lunoh Stand Included1 team and will try hard to stage a1 Capital Needed, 20000 Inquire of j comeback in this contest M Hillman, Box 225, Ann Arbor, Linden Michigan Phone 23321 Welding, FOR SALElBrtck houat la of Pinckney Edward FIMIr FCR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchey 19tft Pinckney J Lavey L E H Swarthout L T Vedder Hannett Hendee Nash Palmer Young Berquist Baughn M Lavev L G C R G R T R E Q B Q B R H F B DANCE St Josephs Hall, Frij Burr day, September 8, Jack Dowlings j Bell Band, 25c Admission Srmtlh GRACES OR SALEAny aicunil Felsch you want H Barkovitch FRSATEZlGrTpes7an kinds, any I amount 1 Kelly Coon Admes Crane Stelle Bowles Will Kennedy McPherson State Baok Ovr SixtyEiht Teai of Saf BNg Neutrality FOR SALE Thre Brooc Sows, also three pigs nine weeks old iirm, SCHOOL NOTEi, Tuesday ends the maga2e rive On going to press a total of 184 STOCKBRirJGE livestock sale ev has been reached Of this ar ount erv Tuesday Had a good un f 7230 is profit The SenJI lope livestock last Tuesday with tov prito reach the 200 mark before their Ces Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, time is up and feeder pigs Come in ami see The Pinckney Gregory Band an our yards and lets get acquainted, nounces a concert to be civen on J A Mitteer, Mgr R H Mitteer, Friday evening, October 20th j Auctioneer The football boys meet Hartland there, next Friday, October 6, al though Pinckney hasnt won a game yet, neither has Hartland so it The spot light is now on Congress Theodore Olderman, Ja Henry In special session our representatives FOR SALE Peaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm as ought to be very interesting game The high school girls would like some cars and drivers to transport them to Hartland We would like a good turnout next Friday at Hartland Gregory Mr and Mrs Gorham of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Donald Poole of Lans ing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Poole and Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole, Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh of Chicaga, 111, were week end visit ors of his mother, Mrs Thresa Marsh and Mrs Nan Bardwell The Kings Daughters of Living WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 xk miles west of Pinckney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office FORSALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey are deciding whether we should be neutral in the strict meaning of the word or only in part Neutrality of itself means to take no part on either side of a contest to remain indifferent By concentration on our own domestic problems we can accomplish much Unemployment can be brought to a minimum,low prices with high qual wil1 rnie ur te dard of living America will earn tee envy of the world for progress We will take sides, but the side we take is this side of the Atlantic Ocean McPherson State Ba Money to loan at reasonable rete interest paid on Savings Books ana I Time Certificates of Deposit All deposit np to 5,00600 ineurFOR SALE Baby carriage, good as new for 10 Inquire at Dispatch Office FORSALEJone 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small d by our znembexship in Fedefal De T cd Mating heated 800 Pt Insurance CorporsrtlOc, Iicus Doyle j WK DlilV 710 a ,n TODeroit daily Call Pinckney 78 at 5 Lb Pall lb 5 25 Karo Syrup Pancake Flour Lb Bag Blaek Pepper A Graham Crackers 57c 65c 95c 17c 19 19 Zl 33 ingham, Mr and Mrs Fay Hartston County held a meeting of the suff and Mr and Mrs Kenneth past and present presidents at the Hartsuff of Lansing, home of Mrs F M Bowdish Mon Mrs james stackable called on day P M, Oct 2 with 30 present w StackaDie at the Ann Arbor hos A potluck dinner was served atj pjta Sunday 100 P M Mr and Mrs Herbert Nisbet of Detroit were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman The Berean Sunday School Class held a meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Friday eve i After the business meeting refresh ments were served and contests and games played Mr and Mrs Tunis Grover of j honor of Mrs Junior Fowlerville and Mr and Mrs Her who is visiting here Mrs Charles Runciman entertain ed two tables of bridge Thursday afternoon Those present were Mesdames W J Crosman, Olin Marshall Carl Bollinger, Claude Rose, F M Bowdish, Dewey Breniser, M H Cole and H E Munsell At 500 P M a delicious luncheon was served Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk and Ed Brotherton entertained members of the immediate family Sunday in Rae Gallup CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Size Condition HORSES COWS 100 Each Small Animal Removed Fret Phone Collect, Hmrejl 4M MILLENBAGH BROS A CORRECTION Sugar v feck 163 iec bert Hartsuff of St Johns were Friday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff Mr James Stackable was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital last week He is slightly better now Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and family of Adrian were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite and family Graydon Srmonds sprained his ankle last week while roller skating Jack Young and James McKune were in Hiland Lake and Stock bridge respectively one night last week JANNUAL MEETING At the annual meeting of the Congregational Church the following officers were elected for the coming year Cleric, Mrs Hattie Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout and Treasurer, Mrs Rose Hendee, Benefamily of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Raph Teachout and family Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore j and family of Dexter spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs J B Livenuore Rice 2 Lb Btx Clarks We Deliver ftlell Nancy Cranna entertained a few friends on her birthday Tuesday afternoon, Oct 3rd at a party The Gregory Girls Soft Ball team playing good ball s fr this year, have won every game this fallThey played Stockbridgji twice panning 47 to 18 and 21 to 5 They also de feated Mnnith 10 to 7The boys won 6 to 4 Mrs Morris Wade is caring for Iter aunt in Kalamaoo who it QL Week end visitors at the H E Muneeu home were Mr and Mm Herbert Hartsoff of St Johns, Mr DeJe McCMlaa of Bin The following is taken from the Mbsonic World, a fraternal paper published in Wayne county Last months notice in the World stated that Past Honorary Mayor of Pinckney, John Crain, would act is tostmaster Sept 19 John claims that he is stil active politically and son with apologies, we offer this cor rection Past Master and Ornery Mayor of Pinckney, Mich, Homer John Crain did act as toastmaster and did a swell job on Pinckney night KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING volent Treas, Mrs Jennie Kellenber ger, Deacon, Silas Swarthout, Dea coness, Mrs Dora Swarthout, Truetees for 8 years, Herman Vedderi and Merwin Campbell, OrganisMrs of J Florence Baughn, As Org Dtter wOl be held m the church Mrs Merwin Campbell, Usher, For, P TwUy afternoon at two chairman, John Dinkel, RK Elliott, o10 Hrethment committee is Wm Euler, and Merwin Campbell Miss Bessie Swarthoot, DAMAGE DONE TO CEMETERY Jw CaL Wertha Vail, Will Kennedy and P Her I I We understand that considerable i damage was done to the Pinckney, cemetery recently, urns being tipped over an i monuments brokeneridentely by stones thrown at them Sheriff Kennedy came over Monday and obtained confessteos from several boys who admitted doing HM No action hea yet BIRTHDAY PASTY taken kfr A birthday Cewgn of Norma Ji onsee ner held at tiw in nice gifte Several gtrfcs the party K A A A I yf it i JMIJS rH 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 October 04, 1939 Description An account of the resource October 04, 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 1939-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/de17e1111c88b7517917b8424e3fa022.pdf be942067a16c86c30522fc63ac4ca0fb 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. ews Items of iri Piuckqev Loses News of the a Close One Circuit ouri i Nawa ana Items Conceiving Our Boys Who AT Serriatf in th Araed Pmcknay High School LOM Vary I StpttoUr Tnp of Court Now i Close lUmo To Ann Arbor R Sowiou t Howell rv Saturday Night sday, concerning PFC Victor Sexy Pingkney hiKxi acnool football A telegram wag received here Thur Judge Collins held a busy one day ski stating that he had iid of woun teaa lost a game by an eyelash to fsion in circuit c0llrt at ofU last j ds received in France on Sept 6th Lu Aiwr iugn school reserve under, Monday, D5l Hawkins, Lieanor T MARYS CHURCH MTS churth sday Oct 8 News Items of Local School Two schools of thought seem to Jtm of lntrt Concerning ThJ e Jf in rega the P,L, cu i J i n , tllon Germany after the war One Pmcknoy School and It, Domgi j , Ki y, , , niued by Secretary of the Treasury Morgiitlutu would jplit her up into He had been in tKe army three years lights at Wine Field, Ann Arbor,1 FreWni Vivian Lee Bertha Jones, is the lyth Sundav ufi 7 and went overseas last December be Saturday n ght Pinckney outplayed arold Seger Frank Abrahne and JUaes are at 8 and li f n enUj0Bt ing based in England until the Fren their opponents and held a lead of Johii Causey, the colored people ar rosary benediction servkT y ch invasion He attended the Pinckney 12 to 6 up to the last five MwnutesJ Ated for breaking into lake cottages communion Sundav fn l 111 e high school now has an enJOhhKnt oi lu, uit aciiool utiJ since the death of his fa oi play wnen Ann Arbor suddenly thvi opted a small farm west of ploughed through ther line for three near Brighton, pled gulty and will, the parish and th be sentenced OcU 2 materials The jiuiin idea is to leave a nice and keep Genmaiiy in such a position WHnor lomascmca oi rincaney ana voucnwwn to we tne rore A mm j from to andwill be sentnowLl ixuJ his mother Mrs Boze Chenevich of utelater they kicked goal for the0ct 2 sentencce Preparati wint4, xijfa, Victor is the fourth winning point With only a few im svr, i Liu , i mjiutes to go Pinckney two long passes to Jerry to take the bail to the Ann Arbor A telegram was received Tuesday yard iina At this point Ann Arbor by Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillion of put three men on Ledwidge who Howell lprmer local residents inform irtade alj of Pinckneys touchdowns ing thejm of the death oi thlr son, an was the fcnly successful pasi Jack, in a piano crash at, TuaconAr receiver and Pincknevs offenses 7 rr , izona, brothers, Patrick jr arid cSaZd Pckney s offenses the cases of Margaret Soule ve F J mass, Sunday for the living, Monday dt t lhers lnWtute for this muJ1 atesdivest her of all industry Th WliJ held at aing on render her dependent on neigh rsday and Fiiday Oct 2bth andjoli2 juiuiies lor subiatence Sec1 etury of State Hull in said to be again si tiis on the ground timt the other countries are not as highly developed Jffest in it in nanufacturing and uie dependent j Novna dS Na,ne Soc I Tht Senior mue drive totnl PUckuejSurviving aie his sisterMrs first downs and forward passed tor AM14 , f 1220 for XorThildI1 A vZH401 the class Eleanor Tomaschick of Pinckney and a touchtown to tie the JTA min1 for adults followed by Coifesn I m ther UlUt wiU nmr be able to on for Holy Communion Tuiunie Clark hurt his knee i th 1 M H II,S Knee Jn thy difficulty is that we may again becasualty among the boys who were mjiutes to go Pinckney completed charge likUw 8rwjr ren after Mass and Sat at in A M and is ,t ne i , T at Tliht come softhearted and sj mpathetic and indducted fron, Pinckney, Mich two long pass to Jerry Ledwidge S25e2 JfU 2, , 1 Octobe d hit of R ,, IT , T Gei7nay a Chan the for recbooks vsiien a nation was conquored she in variably remained conquored Aynong the ancient cities destroyed so tho roughly that they vanished from the Quet title decrees were granted in Among the intentions in the holv Wiliam are also in the service collapsed Pinckney started off with a rushfon ard Ford Beckwith J Lee, Wheeler Martin vs John Gray Requiem Hih Mass If or the lite Mr vs Ernest Pt i ha n J ,, v, W4Vi 0ii James and Mrs Frank Bowers, Tuesdav to Detroit Oct if aed and mad veial first down with Hiscock Oct 3rd for the late Mr TZ eLmSon Premduction Garth Meyer and Luab tearng The foilowingorces were grant Breinger Wed Oct 4 for the late off big gains through the line, in Al,djhur Karus, Carol tsTie Wardp Thurs, the Funeral Mass Lt Andrew Kirtland has completed shadow of the goal posts Ann Ar1 JfthigbhValknburgh,George of the late Mr Robert K Kelly at ft miceiitng oB o KV,K ii loi held but Ldwide anutrht n nasw W ffotjl once a month and lay out the courses and the teacher of each room will teach them Mrs Hinsdale will teach the hgh school The grade pupils WlTUdrhn ,0Iieruetla in the ng earu were Carthage, Troy a nd Baby cof ti 0 radeH hiid a ,on Hihlw ifuds that all males contest with the Oth and 7th grades wt, put to the sword, the women in pickmg ,milk weed pods last 0 missions as a bcenber pilot over neld but Ledwidge caught a pass Europe He arrived in New York Citv ior a touchdown They failed to kick Rita Ba Tuesday x RohiH , , ,, ,oni,, T , Wo and children carried into captivty Meer, Charles from 10 A M whose death occured at St 1 1 uC0Mt dosedJast Friday and the city burned, not a single from Zearl Moore,Josephs Hospital Ann Arbor Mich goal foreVxtrapolnrAArbor Robert tr Fnc Peach and Monday, Oct 2 the Vigil Rosary also hit the Pinckney line success MfilJ,r Mixine GaUu k J u, TV K4tH d 5th adeiS tick or stone left standing This won by half a bag The total number ,IMJthod was cruei and crude but oAi ir m i ws ivniw, 14,v OVVB services will be conducted Wed at thZ 1 Kme VanBl8ircum writes fully and completed a long pass for Monday the jury panel tffctalled 8 P M, at the late home of Mr mat ne nas leen in a hospital in Fr a touchdown, ihey faled to kick and jury case of WillfiK Lan Robert Kellv Fridav is the first Fri ance with a wounded ankle , goai dis vs Harold Gates and John Teller of the month, the usual devotions Upi Jack Yougn is ow or is ab was slated for tifal confess ons from 7 to 8 A M Mass ut to go overseas and has an address A f Pinckney found the Ann The above entitled suit involves a at 8 oclock, which Mass will be in care of the postnaster New York 01, iine eas asnd got within farm auction near Howell where 1t offered for the Mr Edwin Tobin n , I stnkng di8tance where Ledwidge is alleged ceiling prices for farm mac who is very ill Mr Tobin is a broberald Clinton has completed his cat another pass over the goal hintry were violated, The attoriTey tfcer of Mrs Clyde McCleer of this Dreary flight instruction at Curtiss hne but 111 the kick for the extra generals dpt is prosecuting the case Pash Sat intention of the Hvng Field Texas and is now taking 10 we P01111 failed Pinckney led at the bags collected was 101 and one half The bags were taken to Thomas Reaci Son where they were hung on a fence to dry After drying they will go to Uncle Sajn to be used in place of kapok n life preservers for avutors etc We wish to thank all the seems rults and to have achieved the desired 1iiv controlled pres is calling the Ci 1 O all the names they call think oi because it is asking its members to people who donated cars to take the contribute 1 apiece towards Presikes traiing i primary jors Feld, Texas, Gerald Swarthoujt from Harlingen tain Home aho heavy combai me place whete received his finaT ing overseas 4H SEWING C 1 Prayers are requested this week for the late Father children into the country etc The children will be given a party from tho proceeds later on The 8th grade cla sponsored by Manau 12 to 6 In this half Pinckney , UVWI igottwo breaks, once Ann Arbor got SL i J the latf Father FW Hewlitt, Mrs Lola Lobdell enjoyed a haride sentto the 20 yard line where they lost Aftjwing elub TVas orgiUeFte whose death occured at Detroit re t0 Pplch Mountain where a wiener Mouni the ball on a fumble A second time of n Swarthout liakir recently, for whom High Mass will be roa8t was hed FAlch couM irvlp a HiI thav eot in the acorine zone when rnight with Elsie DeWolfe aTlft offered Sunday at B oclock reques ruost About 40 were g with ty Kt m the scoring zone the sa f Pinckney stopped them by Reason optin an Ann Arbor pass, before go when inter , thre Rex iader The officers are aa follows tedby relatives, Mr and Mrs Clyde Hendce and his tractor furnished President, Mary Ann Campbell Vice MCleer and for the late Pvt Victor motVG power 40iPram Joan Griffith Song leader,M6zaanJkj o,this parsh who was re Jack Hannett new HC0Ut pttdor re In the second half Pinckaey tfemrjear Keske Reporter, Paula Curil Prted kin act,on Sat Arane port , 1age increase in ,mcmberunt of disability re ingements are action for Memorial , and nioet of The club meets every two weeks at Services toe held the next few lears intic un4 games were on ajpscijghto pn thDn SwWOiout lfome weeks for theStomal Rose of his ben by Ledwidge Ann Arbor made some soul discharge on acco i gains but were also getting thiown Geraid Kennedv who nn t0 winded Their unn ng Finance, Shirley Wegener, ouaenneay who recently reiurnj game failed to click A p, , ,, I behind thor line of skirmish for M iTJ i TeXaS rs h0 losses iorced to tack It looked neon a 19 day furlough ,,ike a Finckney victory but with 3 Beiyl Lewis and James Shirey sr GOSPEL MISSION were in Pontiac Friday Mottnonite Mrs Edna Campbell and Mrs Ezra Beachey Pastor Supt 1001 70 ship Jem Ledwidge Jack Ilnines and Don Griffith are acting as platoon leaders Tho football team plas nt Hartand Friday That night the sotTors wi gve a recepLo to the freshmen the high school AfiWf arrJ ,Jr 1S n0W St inutes of play Ann Arbor was Uflistead were in Howell last Thurs Marvin Shirey W Sjim i T u d Colorad0 foiled to punt and got away a long Mn and Mrs Roger Carr and Sunday School rfv i XT lS 2 n a ten one which landed near the Pinckney Robert spent the week end in De Young Peoples Meeting 7JT v , Florida goa Une pinckney did not gaim In troitt , Worship and Childrens Study 1100 Wi 11 L muJ , three attempts and puntedi The Mrs Edna Reason is spending the Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 wora received froni both Lawienceunt was snort landing near midweek with Kenneth Reason and utiu ui,OiLVL,la rueleciiun Maitm Dyes and other Roosevelt haters are Irothijig at the mouth at this dastardjy piut un anutJiei i sue tney are vury quiet This in the light be ng iiiuk by the C Jon in 111 Lc lor Constitutional Government to prevent naming all contributors who contributed I100 apiece ur nioje to it This is an antiRooevelt organization, and a list of its membership would prob ably be a reprint of the old discred td Liberty Leanue rftuembershif Anothei objectjun the diehards have to the 1 O is that they are the only organiation making a sincere eff ort to get the voters to register now at for iliey kno lull well the laiger the vote the greater the certainity of President ftoosvelt s election fharpad ennA Chrlain fteld wd AnArbo7rliit back family in Ann Arbor, ofllccunatron W l sonie distance Then the P Miss Noreen Mansf eld of Detroit T line which had perfonmed hand spent the week end at the Justin a t f Tv he T11 had soriely failed to hold and Ann Arbor Stecker home near Chilson n m Lifw he spent went an to vUtor In their fBMrch Mi, and Mrs Howard Harrison of ,Trh iJ U WES B u0 1 they were aided by their wealth of Howell were Sunday visitors of Mr see much of the famous city in that material Uying mke 60 or 7 men d John Lobdell T rnwio i, k , , I out in uniform enabling them to Sunday guests of Wlvl7 f J 5an vl u form5r put fresh men against the tired Pin ker were Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith Rev Robert Allman will preach at L11 Ledwidge has been made aggregation and wear them and Mrs Hattie Ray Mains of Dear the CongU church Sunday a sergeant in New Gumia, 1 , YOUNG PEOPLES hELLOWSHIP COMMUNITY CONGT CHURCH Herman Widmayer S S Supt MrsFlorence Baughn,Organistand Choir Director Morning Service 1000 Worship and Childrens Service 1100 0 Sunday School H oi out in uniform enabling them to Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Deci Choir Practise Wed night 1 r Yvi , Sergt Marshall Meabon writes he down Pinckney Mrs Eloise Campbell and Mrs Study Hour is now in Southern France I AboT about 8 yeZZ7e Eher Hall gave a shower Monday Time Capt James Lamb who has been I P6 Ann Aroor aoout yers we nonniP Henrv at thel Place at Fort Bragg, N C has been trans j Last year Ann Arbor won orJ Bonme Henry at tnel ferred to San Francisco, California,36 to 6 Sunday 1100 to 1200 gone there with hs family Pinckney Sergt Lloyd Hendee who has been Bums at Fort Meade Maryland, is now locntcfe in Louisana Walter Lesiak who was wounded in the Marshall islands last July 26th and spent many months in the hospital has returned to active duty He is with the Marines as were his brother Joe, wo was killed in action anl his brother Alexander who was wounded Capt James Lamb wife and son Young C Clark Griffith Kock J Reid Ledwidge Haines Lajmb G iicyer Ji Reid LE LT LGi C RJGt RT R2 QB LH RH KB Congregational Church formers home Social Nghts Eve Two Wfek h J Don Jone Chosty VanPaircum and Time S00 to 10 00 AmiArDor tt A, n place Eloyse Campbell 8th grades through 12th Fletcher dwn Sprout took VanBaircums King brother to Muskegon Saturday night Oliver where he is employed Roland Mrs Virnia Brady of Ann Ar R0BERT KELLY era bor and Miss Betty Emery of Dexterj Roben R McCracken 083 Rea8n Patrick and Johanna Gorman Kelly 5311 lltt LTt the hom of Mrs d1ed at St JosePh hosPital A Kenyon ,11 Arbor Mondayt Surviving are his PHILATHEA NOTES During our Sunday church tervice l l i us epeat Phil 413 I can do all things through Christ wheh strengthen me, which is our Philathea text and a most wondoiiul ful one Ou lesson study was in charge of Mis Peck and had for its subject Jesus the Light of the World This was the first lesson of our quarter, the lesson of which will be in the New Testament, Lesson 11 lui uci ft vill be Jesus program for meeting Lifes Problems Matt 414 63134 Luke 41621 During the class hour, an announi cement was made of the forth Luraj The wip ng out of Si00 British Mae to Mr and Mrs William Ebel pari troopers at Amhem bridge in ing on August 28, 1944, in Siam j Germany is probably the most tragic Shensi Free China The parents are event ol the vvarOf tne K000 all were Miasonaries in China Mr Ebeitng, killed but 1800 who aie prisoners of being one of a pair of twins born, Germans The paratrooos were droppwhen their father and mother were IWJ from planes to hold an important Missionaries in that country The bridge unt the infantry got there Thi is said to be the latest Rooaevcu itoiy which is attributed to Walter Winchell Adolpli Hitler is said to have called all his top men to him and exclaimed All is lost, I have made arrangements to be smuggled into Argentine and then to the I nted States as a private citizen Are you ,mad his advisors asked ij,e, Mil kill you in the United States L know it he sighed But Uutv is one mure thing 1 must do for tne Fatherland What is that they askedGv to a theatre and boo Roosevel1 in the newsreels he answered other twin Charlotte Mrs Glen Hoovert is serv ng in Africa, as is alo a younger brother Donald J The infantry encountered strong resistance and could not f ght their way through so the paratroopers were sacSubstitutions Pinckney, kouywu , w at ,,, x,lllfi aiC lllo Once more we remind the class of I rified Tlay will be recorded in hisGodfrey SLL JIS former Angusta Wise two the Annual irthday Party to be ry with the members of the Light Brigade, The Defenders of the Alamo aid soldiers of Gen Custers heroic cqmmand Parker T Clark, are spending a couple of dayr7 here Gallagher , Doolittle, J Meyer, D 1 A A i yri Ti with his mother Mrs Lulu Lcmh whiJe enroute from Fort Bragg, N Ga to San Francisco, Cal where he has beeir assigned Ralph Hughes of Ann Arbor is now in the armed forces stationed i Keesler, Miss His wife, the former June Amburgey and little daughter are staying at the Virgil Amburgey homeThey have been at Keesler mb rgjey Ann Arbor King, John 2, Parke Kenyon Extra pointZ 11 lvciireeRsay Gould fmit,h , IfrEnf1 GoanTndDrvWnirdauih Held Thursday, Oct 12, for dinner arker aof Pontiac and 8en f te, Henrietta, all living i Pinckney t noon, with Mr, FVna Euler at nday guests at the C J, Clintonl TV , M igar, E home weVeMr and Mrs Ralph SJJ he,d ton Mre El zabeth Clinton and p11 at l0J m Suiter, Loretta, Mr arid Mrs Ralph Marys Church Pinckney Michigan Gardner anr children of Detroit Reverend Fath Murphy off ciating Ion Harnrnier moved imto the son Marshall Touchdowns Ledwidge Mr8 El zabeth CTlnon and n 9 11 T ,n n BaracaPhflathea Victory Con vention, Alb on MichiganFirst Bap tist church, Oct 6th 7 and 8th, 1944 Election of state officers in the after FORD ROLLI1NG HILL TEAM TOO BE HERE OCT 7th JOn Saturday night, October 7, the h 7 event of the reason will take place hem at the Pinckney high school f auditorium On this night the Ford t rooms over his store Sftwday andj SCIJOOL J MEETING J RL Hannet and famaly into the house on Howell St vacated by him Mrs William Gherkin of Howell was killed Saturday and her husband seriously injured when ther car was irtruck bv one driven by Joe Parshall, noon Robert IBchardson and family o tolling Mill Degree team of Detroit , considered the beat in the state, will 17 of Harfland at Latson andHign icome to Pinckney to conferr a,Third in eside8 her nusband T8 Jesse, considered the best in the state, will o conferr a,Third this there will be Gherkin leave a dijj, Lanting spent Sunday at the Richardson home Sunday guests of the Hoff sistewiDegree Preceeding una mwe Wm a wn a banquet served at the high school j Charles Raymond of Howeu int 700 p m Following this will b Mrs were Mr and Mrs Richard Wlliamand Miss Jessie Winchell of Detroit Sheriff and Mn L J Kennedy Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy and Monday October 2, 1944 Present a H Kennedy, Mrs Clare Palmer, P H Swarthout Roy Clark and Paul Curlett Motion by Curlett supported by Miss Virgiline Stackablc 1s working in an insurance office in Detroit Ambrose Murphy has again gone to the hospital in Jackson tor treatment Mrs Mary Hoff left this week to Kennedy that Mrs Mary Singer be 8 WOT1R in Bav Citv and Lanin offered the same wages as last year Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the week for putting on the school hot lunches at the Roy Merrill home in WebMotion carried ster Mot on by Palmer, supported by The sudden death of Aimee Sem McPherson ,marks the eid of the first woman to successfully cotbtne sex and salvation accordinr to d n f Bingay of the Detioit Free Prss She was the star of the female evangelists and probaby would have be conne the glamorgirl of the ages if i she had chosen Hollywood instead of the sawdust tral for a careerHeioine of numerous conversions and divorceSA and one kidnapping, it is extremel 4 doubtful if she conferred any lastiq icfits towards the salvation 1 souls St a v an hourR propram put on by the Hasei KNGs DAUGHTERS MEET Bonnett Entertaineiu Then the tables j pinckney Kings Daughters and help in buying Motion carried Swarthout that a committee of wo men be appointed to lay out menues son and Mn and Mrs Ambrose, wilt be removed and the Ford Roll TI t wltilto Mllie Elliott oml Motion by Curlett, supported by, son ana xan ana mn rvuivvsa mew wivn mu t Kennedy called on Mrs Mary Eiching Mill Team Will Proceed To Roll Thurfday Oct 5th at 200 ft m f Swarthout that we have two weeks Hewlett as nmn one day last week I If you enjoy seeing the work well J Christjmas vacation and one week ofj products J J t , I wtv tn Taivk rjvmm A large C H McRorie has returned home from McPherson hospital Howellfoll N0TC owing an auto ent w m of The PfVUtlhl VCF ChaPt No 145 OS Wll be h weeV and will now uW bv C F P g g a storehouse for Watkms, officersPot 1 MriT Wm Gonnenwein and Mrs done and like a good program you Elizabeth Marr who have been J cant afford to miss this The Junior CARD OF THANKS rumtA at the kewlett home, left for Warden, Joseph Griffith, has chargei I wish to take this opportunity to gt Lonis, Mo on ther return tripof the ticket sale to San Antonio, Tews Last week Clifford Miller they spent several days at Belle Isle, the Detroit Zoo9 Windsor OnV Mrs Mary Eichman and daughter and their many cU of kindness durM well ss caUin en reUtives and gpent the week in Detroit with Mrs, mg my convalescent tsiends in and sjovnd Detroit Ada Eichmnn m I Mm Eleanor Johnson spring vacation in March Com men cement to be on June 1 Motion carred, j A large crowd attended the fare luncheon well partv last Thursdav night at the w NOTICE Blanche Martin, Secretary 1 wisn IO axe imm oppvrvumt w carrea i Roy Clark home for Mr and Mrs V1II thank the Udies Aid, friends and Motion by Kennedy, supported by Earl Ney After a social evening they mrsbot W M neighbors for tlieir many bea Clark to order more coal now Moj were presented with a Puree 0TI utrful flowers and cards, magazsies carried I money With their daughter Nancy Motion by Kennedy supported by, Joe thev left for Shinston Swarthout to adjourn 4 A v m P, W, Curlett, Sec Va Village taxes are now doe tod can at my shop Rmr CT niiji go to San Franc sco Calif, where he ftm Jritmmfwan wilt WOJK In the Kaiser shipyards, for Edward Parker y vA i i vftf1 1 i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 4,1944 a kv1 i m NOTES OP 47 lEAR AGC TJCTIOX A new flagstaff will be raised tuRViGATES, Aution the school Friday with appropriate Pn4,nc 10i3R Howell, Mich ceremonies Lund spvd by Martonloeco I Next Sunday night Presiding Elder Friday and Saturday Oo 67 IT HAPPENED TO MORROW A Comedy with and Sat Oct 67 Double Feature O MY DARLING tflWM fV , lLfcJVlENTINE w,Kjan of Pflantl will preach at Cam and w your rivoriti Radio1 Method at churcn Star Smoky Mountain Boy and 0li the ht of Octoober 13 Rev Girl Radio Rouges Mr Up Fr Halhasey of Detroit will lecture pington Pappy Cbesire and Tenn e house on The Life of Ranchers PLUS x Ordinal Newman DFFR SLAYER A,ie citZCIW Pinckney nave signDICK POWELL, LINDA DARNELL, An dUTale by James Fenimor41 UP r a lecture course The num JACK OAKIE Cooper with BRUCE KELLOGG, bers ureThe Boston Ladies OrchesLuekv Cowboy Now JEAN PARKER Itra ul J2 piece4 Finnerty of Chicago, t i sji a lecturer Conery an impersonator Sun and Tua Oct 10 Hamilton and Varnum, comedian, a910 g jj PRIVATE There was no school Friday owing HARGROVE, the Stockbridge Fair A Comedy Experiences of a Rookie Ed Mann and son, Eugene, left, Starring 1 last week for mines in Colorado Sunday Mon, and Tuety Oct HOME IN INDIANA In Technicolor Starring WALTER BRENNAN, LON McCAL LISTER JEANNE CRA1N, CHAR LOTTE GREENWOOD Disney Cartoon How to Play Foot ball I ROBERT WALKER, DONNA REED Henry Buliis has started a popcorn Snnda Shows 300,500,700,900 Wed and Thurs Oct 1112 LOUISIANA HAYRIDE u Starring ROSS HUNTER, Musical JUDY CANOVA RICHARD LANE Plue ROOKIES IN BURMA A Comedy With WALLY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY, CLAIRE CARLETON Plus News Dollar Cat Coming Hands Across the Border Lost Angel Tunisian Victory I and Cartoon The Million stand H H Swarthouts horse, GoSome, wan the 235 race at the Stoclcbringe Far last Thursday The Whitney tent snow exhibited fceMMMMeninneMMMMWMMwseene here last Thursday NEIGHBORING NOTES The Pinckney ball team beat the1 A well 370 feet deep has been drill Brighton team there last Saturday ed on the Abe Harris farm near How ell It will be used to water the celery fields The Showerman market at Hamburg has been sold to William and Jack Brogan, sons of Frank Brogan of Detroit Charles Shearman Welcker, son of Mrand Mrs1 Carl Welcker of Howell, is reported missing in action, following the wrecking of the UJSS WarrComing Naxt Sunday through ThursJ ington in the Atlantic He enlisted in day,j5 Biff Days Go n My WayM Hail The Conquering Hero Snow White Howell Theatre Wed Thurs Friday Oct 456 SUMMER STORM Starring GEORGE SANDERS, LINDA DARi NELL 1940 At the recent state medical convention at Grand Rapids last week, Dr Harry Huntington of Howell was awarded an honorary Fellowship Degree for attendance at post graduate ourses sponsored by that society, Robert Cotes of Oak Grove has received hs silver wings as a pilot at Pecos Air Field, Texas Thomas Smollet of Chubbs Comers has enrolled at Mich tate College Jolene Bowers, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gene Bowers of Chilson wa taken to University nOspitalAnn Arbor with infantile paralysis last week, Kings Daughters Having decided to quit farming 1 will sell at Public Auction on this farm, located 6 m les South of Howell on the Pinckney Koad to Chubbs Corners then weet two miles on Schaefer Road, known as the Younglove farm, On Monday, OcU 9tb Commencing at 10 tfi a, 111 the following property Lunch on the grounds at noon CATTLE Black Jersey Cow, 5 yr olr,due Jan Jersey Cow,4 yr oldcloseup springer Jersey Cow4 yr old due in Deo Guernsey Cow,5 yr old,close springer Holstein Cow, 3 yr old due in Jan Durham Cow, 4 yr oid due in Jan Guernsey Cow, 8 yu old due in Dec Hoktein Cow 4 yr old, due in Jan Guernsey Cow,5 yr oldclose springer iioan Durham 4 yr oldclose springer Holstein Cow 10 yr old, due in Deo 19 to 17, Charlie Moran and MalachiJ Guernsey Cow,4 yr old due in Jan Roche were the Pinckney battery Holstein Cow,4 yr, old, due in Jan and Jarvis and Dean for Brighton Holstein Cow, 4 yr old, due in Jan Mark Wilson is clerking for Teeple Guernsey Cow 3 yr old due in Dec Cadwell J Hob te n Cow, 4 yr old,close springer Guernsey Cow,5 yrold,iresh with calf Iloh tein Cow, 3 yr old due now Registered Holstein Bull, name Ludd Kingeweld Burke i Grade Holstein Heifers 1 yrold 7 Grade Holstein Heifers, G mo old HORSES Roan Gelding5 yr oldwU 1700 Hay Gelding, 4 yr old wt, 1500 Brown Gelding, 3 yr, old wt 1300 Brown Gelding, 2 yrold Wt 1200 HOGS 4 Sows, due now 22 Shoatsv wt about 50 lbs each 12 Small Piiys 3 Open Sows i Duroc Boar, 1 V yr old elgible to register FODDER 3i Tons of Good Mixed Hay 12 Acres of Corn in Shock purchtvsed 500 Bushel of Oats of Mr 45 Tons of Ensilage Thomas Birkett s putting in a new flume in his mill here While hunting witn Murray Walker Saturday Guy Teeple became separated from hijrn He sat down on a log I and was playing with a 22 revolver when it went off,a charge hitting himj in the knee Walker got a rig amd took him to Dr Sigler who was unable to get the bullet out Francis Carr now lights the street lights The four year old daughter of Frank Wright of Plainfield was burn ed to death last Friday when her clothing became ignited JH Collins and Miss Mae McLaugh lin of Munith were married at St Alarys church here Monday by Rev Fr Coonmerford H H Swarthout has 4 Novelty Cartoon News Sat One day Only Oct 7 v Shf4 A Soldier Too SAN FERNADO VALLEY with ROY ROGERS Special Cartoon Matinee Saturday for Kiddies Selected Shorts The Band Boosters club at Brighton are trvmr to rporprmia the hi0i ,001 band whih has not functioned this yeait the house where he lives Campbell TOOLS Paul McClear had his hand injuredI jonn Deere Model D Tractor in a threshing engine last week j 3 Bottom Tractor Plow,14 In JDeere Th e PutnamHamburg Fanmers MasseyHarris Grain Binder dub met at the Heny Kice home last international Manure Spreader 1S , Saturday Grace Nash played an in, temational Hay Loader Strgt HolMs Austin, son of Merrill strumental solo Nella Lake and Mrs Austin is at Fitasimmons Hospital Peter Coniway gave readings The Denver Colorado, where his physical, question discussed was corn huaking crorrMion i bHng built up follow C G Smith was in favor of the Keying hospitilization I stonee husking machine while GW Bom to Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett, Teeple favored the old of Gregory on Sept 20, it St Uoe an Ann Ann Arbo a daugnorfU ie Brighton chvl issued 700 X gacline ration book last week Last weeks Brighton Argu cairiM pictures of the three sons of Mr and time husk m bee Mr and Mro KKice sang as did Mr and Miss Smith and Miss Olive Smith The next meeting is with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Sunday Mon, and Tues, Oct 8910 SENSATIONS OF Starring ELEANOR POWELL, OKEEFE Mn and Mrs JHHooker visited at the C W Hooker home in Ann ArMrsUR AHousnerrJohn Wesley and bor Sunday and with C W and son, Russell all of whom are in the service Cecil, attended the memorial service anTserving overseas for Donald Brooks in Yptilanti in Mis, Mary Livermore, daughter of the afternoon Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore of 1W5 j xtrig empIoyed by the Detroit TO SPANK OR NOT TO SPANK Edion Cd of Ann Arbor WHO S RIGHT The new half a billion dollar Beyer Whats the best way to bring up was dedicated Junior, with psychology or a hair Internal onal SideDeiivery Rake McCormichDceimo 0 i Mowr Gale rm Planter Wheelbarrow Big 3Section Springtooth Dra 11 Hoe Disc Drill, Superior 2Section Spke Tooth Drag 1Horse Cultivator, Spiketooth Drag Land Roller with Tractor Hitch 2Hoise Oliver CultivatorPitch Forks 14In diver Riding Plow Shovels 2 Rubbertired Wagons and Racks L ght Wood Wheel Wagon Forks Buzz Saw and Mandrel CraJes, Burr Grinding Mill 2 Harpoon Forks U H P Motor and Pump Jack 140Ft 1 In Huy Rope, Manilla 2 Water Heaters 2 Steel Cables New Hog Feeders Pulleys DENNIS Selected Shorts News Wed, Thurs and Fri Oct 111213 MUSIC IN MANHATTEN with ANNE SHIRLEY DENNIS DAY Selected Short News hospital at Ypsilanti Saturday The Perry school is building a mew garage for the cchool busses They have also inaugerated a safety patrol for the children brush Theres a ifference of opinion who is right Youll ind an earnest intelligent discussion of great help to preplexed parents in The American Weekly with this Sundays lOct 8 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Mrs Blanche Clark spent Saturday Get The Detroit Sunday Times this with Mrs Emmett Clark in Howell week and evy week j 20Ft of 6 In,Belt newGrass Seeder 2 Sets of Double Work Harness Fue Oil Brooder StovefPower Emory Electric Fence Co op, Milk Strainer and Pails 2 Jewelry Wagons TERMS of SALE10 to 12 Mo, Tune Given on Appovd Notes 6 ojo Interest, JAMES POWSE Harley Earl , Vernon State Bank Coming Sing Neighbor Sing and Cowboy in the Clouds THE OLD JUDGE SAYS erfffi STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tne County I Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate office In the City of How ell in said County, on the 26th day of September A 1 1944 Present Honorable Willi L Lyons Judge of Prooate In the Matter of the Estate of James E McCluskey, Deceased Norman Reason having f led in said Court hia petition, praying for license to tell the interest of said estate In certain real estate therein described It if Ordered That the 16th day of October A Dt 1944, at ten oclock the forenoon at said Probate Ofbe and is hereby appointed for aMffffatg aaid petiton, and that all os interested in said estate aphefore said Court, at savd time glaee to show cause why a Ho le sell the interest of said esghoakl not be granted It, farther Ordered that Public Isawsiif be given, of a copy of 4ef, ence each week for three weeks previous to said day in the Pinckney Dispatch,a jlated and circulated in lrens, Judft of Probate Register of Probate f OojPle and Miss Bemice week end itv De called on Ber ft This colling csnP wttms us in advene of approaching storms LJIGHTNING sttrms are often of a local character and difficult to forecast by usual methods Yet they can cause a great deal of trouble for The Detroit Edison Company and its customers For this reason, we need special devices to warn us of storms in ad vance Such a device is this calling card for lightning Have you noticed how your radio sputters with static before an approaching storm The calling card is that same staticput down on paper in black and white The static inks in its own record on the chart, at the rate of 1 inches per hour telling us the storms approximate speed and direction When trouble strikes, when lightning burns down our lines or falling trees and branches drag down wires, our men are ready immediately to start the work of restoring electric service THE U S WEATHER BUREAU provides us daily with reports on local weather conditions But this is only one of several storm warning safeguards employed TELETYPE SERVICE direct from a weather forecasting serv ice in California gives us special reports, supplementing those of the U S Weather Bureau THE TROUBLE DISPATCHER, when warned of a stops approach, notifies Detroit Edison linemenat home or elsewhereas quickly as possible FAST ACTION Our men respond without delay when such a call is received Edison service must be maintained, whatever the weather To maintain the high standards of service our customers enjoy, we are constantly developing new ideas and improvements resulting in bettor electric service at lower rates THE DETROIT EDISON co SerWng more than half the peope of Michigan W 0 It sounds almost like a miracle, Judge how did we ever do it American industry did it, Sally When the Japs conquered the chief natural rubber producing centers of the world they thought they had dealt a death blow to our war effort But, in less than two years, we are producing enough synthetic rubber in this country to supply all our military and essential civilian requirements Our rubber experts knew how to make it but the most practical process at the time required huge amounts of industrial alcoholfar beyond the already over taxed capacity of our industrial alcohol plants So, overnight, our countrys beverage distillers stopped making whiskey and pro duced hundreds of millions of gallons of the vitally needed alcohol As a matter of fact, Sally, a high government official said recently synthetic rubber is from 6 to 9 months ahead of where it could have been if alcohol had not been available for butadiene production We were really fortunate, werent we Judge, to have a beverage distilling industry in existence able to help perform this great wartime miracle BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitellr sental Selvage OrgamfcaOee, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REMOVAL SERV1CI Horses 3 Cattle HOGS, CALYftS AND SHEER according to sine and eondUsoat DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO 2 HOWELL 4SO wiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim j LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE OF4 miMitimiiiiiiimmiitiiii muffltWimmsiiiiuiiitiiM fhk eOmtitemm Ox ts J Confirttiee 0 Akoketic Bmtregt Imhutrim, Int, Frank Aberdeen and family wave Mrs, W C AtLee eateTtatntfT lr in Howell Sat csut tis last Thwa, BBBSBSltINCKNEY DlSPATCHWednoyfar Mrfis ntuniiiminiMMiiHmiiuAiwiiuwiuiuHuuMHuiiiuNiwuuimuiHiniiuiiiiia IIMMIMUMIIIIIIIUIIM YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES SHELL CASES HAS TOJO TREMBLING i I YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES PLANE PARTS JUNKS JAP ZEROS Save Waste Paper for War A hundred pounds of newspapers will produce fifty cas ings for 75aun shells Over in Britain thousands of American boys are ready to put the invasion pressure on In Italy and the Pacific the pressure is on right now How about some pressure from you Pressure to meet and beat todays No 1 War Shortage Waste Paper Are you saving a bundle a week Are you turning it in We need 155,000 TONS of waste paper every week from now on Zt may save the life of an American fcsjy one near and dear to you Send your paper to war US,VictoryWASTE PAPERCampaign nNQKfiKY DISPATCH tittup at potvoxfite Ptockaoy, Mich cooa aiast uunUr bubocriptioo a rati rai4 Jk Advaat fAUtt W CURLBTT FUiiEl Miss Edna Maas of Howell spent the week end with Alberta Dinkel Mrt Thea Hulce of ChiJfaJ S called on friends here Thurs nignt S Mr and Mrs iL K Klliott and S Mitf Leo Lavey were in Howell Mon X Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in S Ann AiDoij Thursday and Lansing Sat iuatt rog and iamil 01 Uou called Oil JiLrs Lleanor Ledwidge auturcUty Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee 01 Aim Artor caueu at lue Yv lletiuec nunie x nuay, Ine Hed 110 meet at ihe wwn uau nere this week Weu instead oi luesday Mervm Nle and family of Juekaoii spent Sunday at the Lee Lavej none S MISS Jean Clark spent the week Sj 4nu with 2 onelsea g Charles giervuie were Sunday guesu oi mrs S Emma Vollnier Supplies FOr VlLLrE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS PRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Miss Maon Shirley Eisele and wife of Fow YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES BOMB BANDS KEEPS ADOLF AWAKE YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES AMMUNITION CASES KNOCKS OUT NAZIS Fred iioru and family of psilanti spent Sunday at the John mar tin home Mrsmary Baughn and children are1 visiting her aunt Mrs Margaret Allen in Lansing Mrs Lyle Hendee and daughter, Marian, oi Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Walter Clark home j f Mr and Airs W C AtLee attendSed the card club meeting at the Win1 3Dilloway hqme in Howeli Sun Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W g, Hendee were Mr and Mrs Hubert 5 LSteeb and Mr and Mrs Wheeler of S Ann Arbor TELEPHONE 9101 Kennedys Gcn Store 7T V F7TT Mi and Mrs Robert Walker of Ami Arbor were Sunday callers at i the L J Henry home Mrs Floyd Hollis and children of Hamburg spent Saturday with her jtiUHtiMlllllllllliMIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIHmillinillHniltUIIIIIIlilMUlil HimHimHIUniMHllllftllHUUmitllMittiMIMHHlllt f mother, ML E Lewis Harold Galbraith is digging a i basenient for a new home on M3G west of Marbles Comers Mrs Virginia Carver and baby and , Eleanor Latimer spent the week end at Kosstord near iotedo Mr and Mrs Joe Vertin and two soins of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Wm Mercer home, Mr and Mrs Nelson Treaster and sons and daughter of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the John Hell hotne Mrs Mary Teeple with Mrs Mar Stark of Howell attended the funeral of Andrew Fishbeck in Detroit Sun Walter Girard who recently sold ft property and business at Lakeland will move into the house he purchased of Joe Imus on M30 aout Nov 1 Sundaj dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S Carr were Jack Roberts and wife of Detroit Harry Lee and wife of Lakeland and Mylo Kettler and family of Jackson Mrs Laura Hector who has just returned from visiting her huband at the naval station at Williamsburg Va spent the week end at the AL Nosbit home Mrs Laura Sigler who s staying at th home of Mrs Francis Honshaw fell Sunday morning and cut her hand 5 stitches were necessary to close the wound Wayne OtWell has a big bull doaei tractor at work on his property at Pettysville He has deepened and changed the course of the creek there and also regraded the road which ran from Pettysville to the old depot and changed its course He also expects to rebuild the dam which went out several years ago GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlWU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH fMW ,ftWrtWWftWwwwrtiwwwwwwwwwww wwv Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Mea U fAKKtiR, Agent Phone 88, finckiv 1 re FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Scock Vo J a Mn, Evelyn Hendee hpent Sunday wit, us hub lieail oi iiowel John Hosier, WIK ar daughter OJ Ann Arbor were oxiu guvt of Mrs Joe Morris Dr Robert Bjrd and family spent the week end at the Miller and Uaughn homes Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and Paula, called on Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Brighton Sunday Born to Mr, and Mrs Martin Hitter jr Ruth Nash of Whitmorn Iyake at Gates hospital Ann Arbor Sept 28 a son, Desmond Ledwidpre and family and Hubert Ledwidjfe and family of lxttoit spent Sunday with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs W Nash and Rosalie,1 Barbara and Jean Nash and MRS Isapel Nash called on Mrs Ruth Utter and baby at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs koiis Read entertained cam club Tuo3da night her son, Mrs Cluii Mi aat ivon and spent last week in Howell Roosevelt Pikc of Wayne spent Sunday at the Robert Pike home Mr and MM Clarence Deal of Dansvlle spent Sunday at the Wm Sholian home Mrs Mable Seabury of Tuscon, I Arizona, spent several days at th W AlLvc hifne last week Mr and Mrs Ross Read leave Thursday to visit Mrs Ida By era and daughter, Janet, at Grimsby, Ont Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel sepnt Sunday in Battle reek Mrs Kmni Brojran of Stockbrdjre accompanied j them Frnest White and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Norman White at Pinckney and with them cal led on George White at Dexter Sun he has 184,999 sisters There are 185,000 telephone operators in the Bell System the largest number in history As telephone calls have increased, more people have been added to handle them Service generally is good but some Long Distance lines to warbusy centers get crowded Then the operator may say HPlease limit your call to 5 minutes We appreciate the way youre going along with that suggestion JNVfST IN VICTOIY BUY MOI W4 lONDS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY for GovernorW Wanted Male and Female Help WAR WORK Brawn McClaren mssasam John Eisele has pUKJhased the cottage of Mrs Elizabeth Clinton at iIi land Lake Mr and Mrs John McDonald of Detroit spent the week end at Pettysv Lie, HERMAN H DIGNAN tor tarttary of State if HAMBURG, MICH Mrs Hujtfies, daughter, Bety and , Ann, Kenrteth Haviland and little Diane Hujrhea of Detroit were Sunday gruentc of Mr and Mrs Herbert Pal ner Louis Shehan, wife and son Francis and Mrs, Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Gene Shehan of Ann Arbor Week end fUlers at the Andrew Nenbitt home were Mr and Mrs H Wflilams of Howell and R Housner of Brighton , iUCT THESE TRAINED and EXPERIENCED MEN During the past two years, the Republican administration of Michigan, under the leadership of Governor Kelly, has won national recognition War problems have been into ntl handled Health and youth guida pro grams have been increased to meet wartim conditions Now postwar plans to promote continued employment, veteran training and reen ployment are well under way Our State government is well organized and efficiently run lets keep it that way Vote for this Michigan team of trained and experienced public officials VFRNOV otCov,, 0 HALE BRAKE forStatVfrMMrtf www i H i 0T r r VOTE REPUBLIt Ai m SV v v l tt 7 PINCKNgy DISPATCH UK imttntiHtmHittmHmtmiiiiiiimHiiiiimra 3 010 1 tf A Q October 4,1344 Classified Want Ad SCANDAL COLUMN Jean Sweitser baa boasted, that in the three years ghe has attended PHS, her name has never appeared in the Dispatch After ths issue she can no longer hold claim to this statement She was Been beaded to wards the police station at Brighton Wed morning What is she up for Some of the big dates of this past ThePimkoay Sautlriem Ray M Doff M O raclaMy 3 jrQK SALE15 Barred Rocks and week were Muriel and Garth Meyer, J 15 White Rock Pullets, good sizeattended the show in Chelsea Dense I The Ideal Washable Enett Bathroom walls and other walls, too will gleam like china when the paint is Roydell Interior Gloss ard Si Gloss JEnameL This interior enamel is ideal for bathrcn and kitchens because it leaves a toih, smooth rmish n that grime finds it a hard job to y,ct ,t foothold And wi washing becomes necessary, use wjup and waterpr o itj Liu utw A KnownQuality Enat1 This splendid enamel is riaife folks who have been fimou or quii ity in paints ev r since 1805 1 he company is known tor its modern methods the jvuit fur its alwaysnew and modern appearance 12 BEAUTIFUH COLORS DURABLE fimZH BRILLIANT LUSTRE Com In, Lets Talk Pain 15 White Rock healthy birds Phone iFll Pullets, good sizeattended the show in Chelsea Dense Mrs Percy Ellis and Andy took in the foot ball game J in Ann Arbor j Last week the Pinckney High FOR SALE10 acres of well eared School Glee Club was formed under Office ttowrst IiOO to 400 PTM 7I0 toi0O P II exuilage corn S Chubbs Corners Cyrus Lathers the direction of Mrs Hinsdale Officers were elected and the club will function as any other organizaj FOR RENT A good log cabin on tion Ther attendance totals 68 DR G it MtCLUSKEY DENTUX mtf MMUa ii Patterson Lake road Erdley Van Sickle members The love bug has bitten Bob1 Lathers again but this time the re i1f , x J on r 6S J , i usuicii aKtuit nut UUB time me reh J FOR SALE OR RENT2 Room houre sults werelittle more severe than 5j near Bnghtonphone AnnArbor 4j05J , ob with ai1 of a friend 1 FOli SALTS one cast iron wood burnj cornered JIM and tried to shower, ing laundry type or apartment size his affection upon her Everyone stove, Price 4U0 Merwin Campbell, stood at the side lJie coaching him tUnadillaSt las to what the next plan of attack cj FOR SALE tennis net tennis marshould beu I Ker set of regulation horse shoes f bolley ball, punching bag and platj Mr and Mrs Frank McKelvey who 10rm 4 base balls, postcard projector, have been spending several months in the Arthur Flintoft cottage at Rush Lake have gone to Emsworth, Pa, to visit before going to Kissimee Florida, for the winter Office, 20 riiHiati, 123 cfresttace by Appelate fUwell, Mfclfaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bbm 19F12 PkMJoMy, Mich 153 197 g Qnmi Howell Real Estate City, Lake A List Yw Presurty WHb Ma Bond HOOM hqk Cot ROOFING 310ING, mi ASBXST04 SMiNOLES MAM WoritSMMsW WILLIAM OAVU 123 Noth HoweH Ulecasi MARm TLAVAJT , AMawMT aw 13 Biim MUMta LAVEX HARDWARE A Car Load of Watkins Minerals Hammond typewriter iii fine condition, paper cutter, 10 fountain pens J chairs and rocker 3 new heat registers flat heat piping N D Potter, 333 Unadilla PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FftONS 7Fil MUUfaa NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGC With th arrival iai Pinckney last we f ek of Gregory McCluskey and tmuFOR SALE1 Metal bed Spring mattress, day bed with mattress Pleiase call Saturday evening or Sunday w RVI, mlwy au AxulfIMIlimPhi,,,,,lllillMimlTi7rw w w mm Ul 5 H35 West Shore DriveHiland Lake cis Harris the last two Pinckney sold nimMiimmiiiiiiiiHiiiMi,,, tfALE m Qf horses 6 icrg who seryed overseaa in I year old, or will trade for a good neve returned, Both boys have been I vow J in Germany with the army of occupat 1 Thos Rowe farm, Stockbndge, Mich did not retumi who went to France LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PhoM 59F3 Piashaiy, MJddma VanWiukk ft Va5oku Don W VsjaWiafcU Charles K voiiaM Attorneys at Law Firtt SUto and S4vioffs Bank HmIL Mfehigar P H Swarthout Son Phoo 39 FUNEJUL HOME Modem Bqalpeaanl Ambolaaea SerWee FOR SALE01d j Kduon Electric range or , I for what you have Jack Wilson, Hi laud Zita Guy Blair has sold his farm east ion The only soldiers from here whopf town to Charles McGregor of De ype Westnghous wul uad ae JosePn Mackinder who was killed iin action in Sept 1918 and Bernard jajj McCluskey who married a Belgium , i girl and located there troit The Putnam towinship board has ordieaed the road running north irom Hicks school house made into a ctate road PaUij Kennedy,high way i commissioner, is in charge ol the work 10N or A ge Florence Byers, Ella and Bennice Blocky mare with a colt Cady, University of Michigai, Holllis Roche Shehart Lee VnnHoiii Sigler Roche Shehart Lee VnnlToni niViH WirQ ri Silver Lake Donii, Si r Glenn VanHom Haz u SyamanEveln J U11 uienn vanxiorn, naz,en jki Hewitt Eli Ca en Smith, Walter Mercer amd Gxegoj iaa i AiTived in Pfnckney Last Wee7lin Has Now Len unloaded in the Hewlett New Warehouse C F HEWLETT A card of phone call will brin,g you FHONE 93 FOR SALE 4 months old extra fin5 Wi1Mrr at Little Pinckney, Mich en Smith, Walter Mercer amd Giego 1 STRAYBDTo our farm a Red Hei ory McCluskey Detroit College of for Owner identify property n Medicine Liam Ledwidge, University John Pietnxs R 2, Box HPinckney of Detroit, Bert McCleaiJ LOST Yearling stoer, wt 600, black Thi isue contains a writeup of Wm LaProd BsKop Char Burch of the Episcopal Patterson Lake Diocese of America at New York, STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Cireafe Court for th County Livingston in Chancers Tena Smith, Plaintiff USE 6 66 fLPrepatatioDsas directed i and white face convincing proof P1NCKNEYMICR Teacher wants perman Je was torn on the Gabe Allison fa r davs work nn wtat of town now owned by John Spears His father Capt Burch enlist , , , TT ed a oonnpany in the civil war AmFOR SALE 00 acres of land 1 , tho Johji miles from Pinckney priced reason BaefcWay of Putmn Lute Iveg a,,a of Unadilla and Albert Messenger of WANTEDent rioisokeopciv15 for ite Pox 56 Hartland, Michigan of larTd Arnold LaurCarr, Frederick J Lee, Frederick W Hemingway, Eliza B Rodgexs Linus Arnold, Rebecca Carr irasmUs D Carr and the r unknown heirs, devisees, legateees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held at the Courthouse in the City of Howell in said county on the September, 144 STATE OF MICHIGAN in Probata Court for tha County Livingston At a session of said court, held tit the Probate Office in the City of Howell in 3aid County, on the 18th day of September, A D 1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judgt of Probate in the matter of the Estate of Chelsea F Culver, Deceased Edythe MCulver Stilea having filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying lor the allowance thereof and for 8th day of the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate Lucius J Doyle Phone 42 1 J n OMMMNIIHIinmiHIIIIIlluiM IIOKlnm, , n ,,,,,, HIimilltlllllllMlimlHIIIIIIM JJJ pS above named 5 UK a nan mile west oi Anaerson ais, or their unknown heirs, devisees, le here from 8pm to 5 tv n ST Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS E rupted service S am morning last Friday, Prof Doyle and the school board attended the lecture at Gregory last Friday night on the township unit i school systemProfOtwell of the deptlnot be ascertained and is not knowi of education talked Mrs Agines Harris has gone to Ypd Present Hon, Joseph H Collins, It is ordered That the 9th Circuit Judge day of October A D 1944, at ten On reading and filing the swtrn oclock in the forenoon at said Pro bill of compliant in said cause from bate Office, be and is hereby apwhich it satisfactorily appears to the painted for examining and allowing ,, , AA gajd account nd hearing said petition gatees and assigns are proper and a is Further Ordered, That public necessary parties defendant in the notice thereof bo given by publication abve entitled ciute, and of a copy of Utis order, for three And it further appearing that af successive weeks previous to said daf ter diligent search and inquiry it can of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch s i lantr to stay with her granddaughter i mi sgs iiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiHtmiiiiiujituit 1 S IlfFirst National h United States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Depeslt Ins s uranc Corporation All depos Its Insured UD to 5,000 for eac Depositor newspaper printed and circulated in whether or not said defendants are said County living or dead, or where any of thetm Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate may resida if living, and if dead, J A true copy whether they have any personal repCelfcti Parshall, Register of Probate presentatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may J ATHLETIC S FOOT GERM further thatthe present whereabouts To Kill It You Mutt of said defendants are unknown, and Reach i It grows deeply At any that tha names of the persons who drug store, gt Teol solution Made are included therein without being with 90 olo alcohbllt PENETRATES naned but who are embraced tnere REACHES MORE GERMS Fel it in under the title of unknown heirs, take holoyifs powerfuLAPPLY FULL devisees, legatees and assigns, can, STRNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly not be ascertained after diligent feet insect bites or poisonivy 86c search and inquiry1 today at On motion of Hiran R Smith, atj Pinckney, Mich, torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that THc KENNEDY DRUG STORE the said defendants and their unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be, a I YOULL GET BETTER MEATS A1 Clarks ANNOUNCEMENT TO OWN5 ERS OF UNITED STATES S SAVINGS BONDS OF 5 SERIES A, B, C, D and E This bank is pleased to an5 nounce that it has been qualB ified by the United States Treasury Department to pays any Savings Bond of Series A,S Bm C, D, or E4 subject to thatg Departments regulations when i ever any such bond is presented , ,ou , for that purpose by an indvid 9 ual natural person whose 2 name appears on the bond as, an owner or coowner and who furnishes proper identification The Treasury Department and this bank sincerely request that you do not redeem any bond before its maturity date unless a real personal emergency requires such action However, if Circumstances require you to cash a bond this bank will be pleased to serve entered in this cause within three months frqm the date of this order and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by thesaid defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns J It is further ordered that within j forty days plaintiff cauce a copy of this order to be published in Pinck ney Dispatch a newspaper printed S published circulated in said county such publication to be contiuued there in once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Countersigned Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Clek Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is to quiet the title to the following described pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the township of Putnam county of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The north half of the northwest quarter of Section 15 and the north half north half of the north Si west quarter and the north half of 3 the northwest quarter of the north , TO vaMI ai, isonaojt S east quarter of Section 22 in town Interest paii on Savings Bookj S ship one north of range four east, Tim Certrfkaks f Brno, Michigan ItohmoalnJ t Hiram Rt Smith w mm j Attorney for Plaintiff AH depaelU p t Business Address ewed by j Howell, Michigan era 1 I s EitAlithed 1S63 latiorperated 1916 McPherson State Bank REPORTS FROM THE FRONT INDI CATE THAT SOME OF THE HARD EST FIGHTING IS NOW GOING ON We at home must not relax because now our boys need that last all pow erful surge backed by unlimited reserves in men and supplies to get the final decision Keep buying war bonds and saving for the day when victory does come All deposits up to 5,000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McPhenoo State Bank Money to loan at reatoqaole ntte x f ffr, 3e3ifr 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 October 04, 1944 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bd673d0a45c2def0a434eb11e3655191.pdf dbfe70408e683c919449f001109e64be 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. fcb te , 4ttil , A7 VVAIHA v A A Ar At45 t m LW jfeSv 0 Volume 67 7 j 111 Michigan Bfirror CHl8rVati0n The twona of the stiil The smaHgcne season opens started a 3ft dav huntmcr season in the upper peninula QoU and oSriber 1 me iower 15 yfcir 203 lh Democrats are striving people were killed during the harmonv They have noi , hunting season twon an of year election sinci Lower Michigan water, leveML, iqu when Woodhridge iNLren bw9 declined tor the 5th succTI PUT YOUR SHOULPER TO THE WHEEL fM WAJON BO0S DOWrD HIS CAR IS MtRCO, THE 9CtFftCUANT MAN JT HlftWNSoOLOeR TO THE WHEEL, Mates oi tlie Game 1 Current Comment Although Pinckney showed The war threat has boosted some improvement in the game the marriage license business, oi Brighton Friday thev still lost This usually holds true in aJi bert ChaSe sTWtonL The vote in off vear elections is , The fracas between riarry,fteuy ana Arthur Summeriield at tru Wrent Republican convention appears to have subsided o the time at least The ranks of the unemployed are dwindling to nothing Statt labor experts forcast the wors labor shortage since 1943 Building is slowing to a stone till Those who waited for iu er costs have given upThewai efforTHs expected to take much essential material AMJO production has reached a screamina pitch Records are being broken right and lfetvvdge increases are being granted so the harvest will not be disturbed The Only worry is that the war production may take enuogh material from them to kWti J inn Marriages have increased iuu esi,v month The drop from August to Sept was 27 of a ft Fall planting 105,000 trees and shrubs in 15 southern Mich stata parks starts early on Oct, Pinckney, Brighton and Water loo parks are included in tge list The work will be done bv prison labor 25,000 will gST white cedar James Wilkinson has Jbee appointed chief or cxxiservciti activities south of the Bay Ci Muskegon line He succeeds Paul Hickie who resigned to go to Denver, Colorado to dired the Uf S Fish and Wildlife Bureau Wilkinson 41, is a graduate of Evansvlle colloge andMich State College The conservation dept finish ed a survey on 100 lakes in the lower and upper peninsula The object is to determine potential trout lakes Also the survival of small mouthed bbass released ,by agood iseel score 2t to 0 Poor tackling and lack of a good ball carrier who can gain con sistently is their phncpal weakness, in the Brighton game the Pinckney backgield made most of the tackles aUer Bngruon had made gains The iirst Pinckney touchdown was a girtThey got the Pinckney kickoff near the 20 yd line On the first play Wisser ran yu yds such xiifciationB Since August 1, 1950 there have been 2,000 marriage applications in Michi ganThe average number of mar riages per month have jumped Irom 2,000 to 6000 The peak was June when 7,008 were issu edThis 15 the first upward swing sine 1946 There is always an unfortunate aitermate to thesf war marriages for invariably they are followed by a big in for a touchdown, although at 9 m divorces This increas least 6 Pincknev players laid 58 marked, , latd percent since the Korean affair, from airplanes War bond redemptions increas With big forest fires raging iii ed in Sept, due to inflation and Canada, Michigan hit the lowest decreased buying power c J figure last week with 6 acres money With military spendin burned over by 2 fires ANfrAS WeWOKroOTHrACW OF US DOiNG HIS SHAfcE, IT IS THIS 5KOtLOCRTOTHfVHBEL PHILOC50PHV, THIS DOCTlNfi OF PERSONAL INITIATIVE ANp RESPONSIBILITY THAT GIVES AMERICAN OBMCAClf ITS RESILIENT CT GTH hands on him The second Brian ton touchdown was scored by Prieskom after a series of Une plays Wisser kicked goal 13 to 0 was the score at the half , ,, , , ,,, L Brhdian also got 13 points he doomed as me legislature second half, one by Wisser lts last aea refused to ap pledged people are turning o goods instead of savings, jfcpublitcan lecrislcttors expc sales taxes to go hiqh enough to J pay off the deficit and do away Shiawassee counties with theiemand for any new taxes 47 Williamslon Plant Hunting Clubs have been approved coV ering 164,000 acres 18 of these clubs are in Kent, Clinton anqf THE DEMOCRAT CONVENTION The Deanocrat state ccr tiort went off very peacefully sGraftd Rapids last week in contrast to the Republican corffention the week before which j Bounty payments increased in i August with 262 coyottes 77 bobf cats and 2 wolves taken J Filling in pike spawning marsh es has decreased pike product r ion Suit has been started at Ot, seqo Lake against property owi j ers who tfiled inmarshes to in crease frontagte Predatory nsh j consume many young pike with j through the line and one by Price who caught a pass Wiss er kicked one goal and missed the other Pinckney got 7 first downs but were never in scorina teiritory The first downs were on short passes caught by Albert Mrosfka and thrown by John Paul Ware On long ones they had no luck Pinckneys punting was better war and was only getting back to normal MJphigans celebrated state Holstein cattle herds are appar propriate any money for th to carry on The Caro state hos pital hercr has already been sold and the Pohtiacjtate hosptt al and Michigan State Sanitar ium herds are next to go,Pontiac has 200 head and Sanitarium 130 They will be sold at Lap eer on Nov 10 The colored gen tleman in the woodpile seems to be that business interests ara againstt state competition in any and Ware got good disfance on ,53 m u Brightonhad a heavier team Lw FIJZ than Pindkney but drew numer 1 Washtenaw board of supervisors ouse penalties which slowed them up Pinckney plays Manchester there next Friday night The 40 piece Brighton band was marked by a struggle for v control between Harry Kelly, and yljjow perch being the worst ot Arthur Summerneld won by jders Sairnmeyfield Lloyd Hsivee of,1 Ptacimey was at the convention j FEW UPSETS NOWAS m TK PAST, Sfimfy OUL DCMOCRACV IS ALeR,TCO STAi9RRSSiOJ7g4r0vSSLOAAfOACiOfrOS 5 a resolution was introduced to discontinue dairying and farm ing at the county infirmary A committee was appointed to re port Livingston county sold the Derfarmed between halv and countY 0 8mel years ago and Wrens Prsion MaSh 8old heir dairy herd ing Corp J Mrosfka Jeffrey i Gulick We read that the Washtenaw county, board of supevisors has appropriated 60,000 to repair I Owmt COM New TtSShif, omd Saturday Thers were seV9ial upsets last weekThe first was the un fejie appeal , coureToe was bound, to art fflnv1 some day but Ezsard Charles was not considered good enough to do the 4ob Father Time had case of lty Verdict Churches Jdarys CafhplVc Church Hftcknsy Michigan White Wiltse Henry R TV A Mrosfka R E Ware Q B Mattesan L H I Earle R H Cbyle F B L E CDoherty R 1 Appleton LGQ K0Sjheir ancient courthouse It is old R G Crabtree i011 has 8611 01 but for Wood iiov the past 25 yQara a attempts ChappelJ a new, one h8 iaUecL A vTSisexl0 isue to build one once QLOV passed bui a flaw was found in LuekL1 Then a split developed as the pfoffcorn townshiP in the east part of the M Sibstitmion Pinke Van Y KTIJ,, Darrow, J Mattesoi Cowl M Matteson, Brighton ,w Hi sto Brgrrir , i tr Jt toe in 15 years jem d Injured his hand 41 X 1 , circuit court last week t icluqan State The latter al 17 year old boys, Mont Mu dnviarI the case of Anna PSrfgflSft 11J tiM 13 Lr son v Olin Moody a no cause KE , nedyebes downsPtaStaiorCTWNSK defeed he KIKIA P8 8IK1C FridY at 7 p m 7 Bnallon l bond iwue to build it UntU a ZZA li JL8011 Confawtons I ooTOALL ECORES campromiaa it effected there will South two Iky woniregationgl Community Lyon 25 to 6men called forarmy indiction ped Dexter 48 tofe Jtod Hta not ta Georger 48 to nchester , lur QI H i 1 Hour Sharinq Yn27WpWoXSStWPnS ait This G new of, Chnstenson Motor Sgles Howeli at parsonageThemeHow Chr pUflSlS n AS n cording to a Is in the last war reaay had T game unarheir , and Joseph Trembly who ran aiih WIi frii0 MSrhiysical recacbit loi mental 3SfYw mSpthgrcmd bettei I way from lonjeioJ Jtorj It filling out 1he Question1 as acorqanid than Michigan The Detroit Tigers ran out , gas and lost the American leu,end were caught m DaytonOhio que pennant after leading mw9 crvon 7 ninths to 5years school and stole a cox from thelThurJprLTiour4 Sharmg Mf Qther scores wcr8 at parsonageThemeHow C Is Present in Human Need 7 xnenthstp ovean ParsonageJesus, the Prince oxVa 0, fTveS1 To 2rtlxevea7 Their pitching was, in jacicson prison by Judge Lyons Peace idee 6, SauneU Lincoln 1J, ol the year, ineir P g, , mendaion they be Saturday, 100 Trailblazers meetlaroat lJ 361 ll LC lip 20, St Thomas OMilan 13, Flat Rock 6 Roosevelt 18 Dun Will owlercr Goy, G Mermen Williams The convention let Gov, WiU enough runs to put in your eye mo m th dwelhng of Richard 1130 Sunday School RaTopf2rvnae helsea lz Umf thecre were many recruits who could not read or write and many had never worn shoes until they got in the army Draf as we are war they are ,, , best of the drafteesMiller of iart land and was mandsVi for sentence Ralph Lacey was given a de fault judgelent against Thomas ftickolas Roth, attorney general The Phiadelphid Phillies show J JjL6633 ,J Mrrrr Pri Ar,r ArKr md A hF hrrrf tVtft rinhi ftiiff Sun Schroge wos given a divorce iams name his own ticket ThQ the last month They did not iicket is Phillip Hart of Biiming have what it takes The presen ham secretary of state Maurice Tiger team does not rank with Jhretend of Mayvuie Treasurer I other Tiger championship teams Margaret Price, Ann Arbor, audjed they had the right stuff Sun iior gsneral Johu Connolly of day when they beat Brooklyn Detiw3 named It governorfor the title in the primary The Detroit Freej Press calls e ticket gold piated i MARR5ED IN DETROIT 0cy WiUctms is heir ic the Donald McLean, proprietor cf, Wliams soap fortune Hart and j the TpTp Restaurant,Pinckney OttrmoHy are nephews of Walter j was married to Mrs Patricia O Briggs, Detroit Industrialist Kinsolving at Detroit lastThursand base ball millionair and Mrs Price wife of a KaiserFraz Committeemen to r ir Personal Jesus Christ Monday 8 p m Cub parents 6 committee meet at church from Raplh Scrhage ier vice president Eveland is state banking commissioner and LEON STOWE Leon Stowe, 66, Howell attorn ey and son of former Judge Eug enge Stowe, was hurt in an auto accident at Cohoctah Byron Roads last week Leon Stowe died of his injuries The Livingston County Health Wednesday 400 Junior Choir 1 practise 730 Senior Choir 1 ctA 10 8 P mThe 00 Young Ladies Auxiliary J The weirdest story ofthe year COUNTY HEALTH MEETING om tm 1 Eloriday where meet with Mrs Oscar Beck, day They will live at Hiland p, m x Lake wrSre they have putehas iZLMS the George Thompson cottage of Howell Lodge No 38 F A M and a member of the Knigh Templar, Consistory and Shrine His only survivor is a sisterMrs, Learmont The funeral and bur j NEW GENERATING PLANT The Detroit Edison Co has an iSMteMmTinvitmmA nounced plans to build a new were Mark Nash, Or , HANEp ARTERffiS i 400,000 H P electric generating public is invited 13 telephone girls, are scad to have stolen 100,000 from the telephone company in nickels, dimes and guarters They are called tge brassier brigade as The speaker i Dr Mitchell of b the wT the moiey was HsShTH wSRJZS UThe nt pro Health E H Ward, stale execu ecutor Xpects to start proceed veffsecreary wiDi also be presjmcr8 against qirls SndL u rSli COaferenLnat company announces suit to re Mich State College on Oct20 cover the money All Jgirls has long been a power in bank SOTL CONSERVATION MECT ing circles Roth is the only Over 50 sail conservation di , ,nor one who came up from the districts were represented at the ifoESi ranks being a Hungarian enui banguet at the Fisher Hotel, at mk were or noweu grantsson and self made Frankenmuth last TuesdayTnose TH mnsrr AGATNVT A telegram was read fromfrom Lngston county who won faa AGAINST National Committeeman Fitzgerawgct were Mark Nash, Or , rrti A U lr xM wZr icr stating he would suppor theTem til Parker, L B Mashall RogeJThe clJPPler jd Id 1 plant on the St Clair River beocrgt ticket, Kufe, Eber Baker, Klein Cope in the United States today is tween Marine City and StQare P land, Albert Read Norman An J hardening of e arteries New Paul W Thompson, vice pres drews, Erwin Rutter, James Murfcai mettiods may aid phy charge of engineering, says BGttVAEY MSNNQME Rev Ezra Beachy Pastor Mcalng Worship 1000 and 5 Sdl001 H00 SWwns Hour 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 730 sTprt ,P Vw4ttff 13 UGeorge Thompson Two Michigan congressmen Asslsant Prml fhnftot aqtnered at 11 nome apt who were not candidates for re Cottags Fellowship Service I ihem, 3npusewanningRefcieetiari will be retireH on com A HOUSE WARMING Last Wed eve 30 friends ot have been released an write ,ofe corpus V, i IS IN HOSPITAL IN TEXAS Mss Florence Tupper and Mr phy Roger Hosley Mason coun i ,y N , u W and Mrs Rube Wright of Flint, ty wen the contest thj year former Pinckney residents started1 Others from this county who4 by auto for Los Angeles, Calif attended ware Norman Jopwiia fornia last week to visit Glenn, Lloyd Miller Clarence Earl, Ken brother of the former At Amar neth Mesak Clayton Carpenter, illo, Texas, Mrs Wright fainted Wayne Sober, Gerald BrkmThe and felL breakina a vertebra County Agent Kaufman and She is in the hospital at Amar j Conservation Agent Wood illo Miss Tupper went on to Cal r aomia and will pick up the J Darrow of the Wrights on her way back reports to Fort Buck Lewis,Wash Qct 9 MARRIAGE LICENSES October 15 1950 is the last day Waldron 21, Howell Andrew Krogttead 38, Brighton, Ruth Jensen 27, Brightea Wfiliaml Smith 37, IoniOtMartha Belbeck 26 Howell Edward McPherson, I, Francis Garpenter,26 Fred VttoJG Wsdttesday 800 P M jV,0 dedJcaUo f forable pensions Congressman way ouu r n and gs Eloyse Campbe sangMtechener of the Second District M Bies8, 15 Home i receive 600 a yearCong Individual gifts were received gressman Engle will get betyeea by the Thompsons and ice creamSOO and 4000 a year ak cake and coffee served t 4 jusi poet 82 years old, the a NO DEAL won Pensions are paid Thp Ford Motor Co has reiect Most coUeges report a deaeas ed the offer of Pinckney business, d enjeifecWt Among thm are man and citizens for the Ford j Univewty Michigao an property here and stated it aL IMichiqcfa State This is due to eady had an offer of eaveroL the loss of G L sudents whe JSS3 cmlt 5eA Tbejham Anished theircoufseSThe 250 down payment raised by decrease is welcomed by college I um V4,11 Ui trcTiJiocaI citiaens was returned to aulhorites as the GL I students will, be known as the St Clair them, icrowded meir factliies the most a sicicms greatly in fighting the aU cost u me new plant toodth merit For a list of foods to eat lines, facilities, transmiss and avoid to keep your arterte i ion and disttribution will run to SIS1 25 A9 i, more than 35,000,000 ConstrucX6 0 SuTldav tion will start in December October 8 Detroit iwrnnm rITn plant Bulding anew plant in H9 F FrtTAUTY f stead of installing new eguipDonald E MaClear, 20 son of Mr and Mrs Leo McCIear 01 Spenrer Rd, Brighton, died Sun day of injuries received in an auto accident near Howell Sun Don Burns who is teaching the Unadilkx school has been called to report at Fort Lewis Wash day He was a graduate of How ell High school, attended Univer dry of Detroit and at present was on Oct 11 He was married toenroD at Cteary Business coV TJ i a 453 acre trait Barbara Haines in September efts, YpilkmH JtaMng ,SSUSSlt iSLcSaat50 UftC CALL FOR TAXES QWobex lXjO is the last eflfeButnation Oct 13 Bikerkr cl SOB An sisters The funeral was Tuesday w SKPfaBnS2at St Poicks church, Brighton ft ofrhrer rrontaqicmd toHtjf with burial in Calvary Cemeter inlrighton ,tlHl GO TO ALPENA OCTOBER 14 ment will allow the company to OnSaturday, October 14, the still use the old generators in i Fellowrraft team of Livingston stock The four Detroit pkanVare j Lodge will go to Alpena toielp II shall receive villaae taxi strung out from irenton to Portt Georae Gardner W M conferr unpaid taxes after that datei Huron over a 65 mile sec4prThe the MM Degree on his brotherin be turned in at delinauent S SSi SffJCS S9t P 4lfifnckney at Helen ReynoPmctaeTM 1953 The boilers will be mod 90 a m About 25 Masons ar Treasurer, with pulverized coal Site of Jhe needed Phone the secretary for tran spoliation, interested b the min are askefii to meet at temple an TSiursdqgfeing, means me cast eoaan for shipping by bout idL y and OF OrHCEW kxhtlp 1 1950 is the laet rtober 6, it 8 p, oncers forfctne,vear fl Z rsfe J A J Jm4Z igjfcyfXxii 1 1 , fh a KWlJ ,v VVr wSt W v IV 1 A THg rTNCPTOT POPfiTCH Wednesday, September 2a 195QWdadaT Octebr 1, 1980 Howell IheT Howe Mlchlacm NDOHbOHINQ NOTES I Lavern O Cushmg72, Ben of jOtis Cushing of Webster and a 1 Ann Arbor druggist many years Tuos, wed Thur, Ort 3, 4 s died in University hospital Friday He was chairman of the THE OUTLAW county board of auditors Back in the days of the Roche boys Stoning ISYLYAJN liUSATElT I Chelsea Mk Friday, Saturday, October t, 7 taily Riser For hot water 1 tap for clean, quie carefree service gee Your DEALER, For automatic, ompletely dependable waicr heating i i i 1 Modern Go Electric Tun in EDUON ELECTRIC THf ATM Menda s at 7 fi m, WXYZTV Channel f our or your Edison office SB3 s HCSI i t i nsRSsr 991 Th ti25 SunortSfcountv Number twelve 12 of 4 of Plats,at page thirtysix36 Assessors t r i v , of Michigan 1 Cnaacery HENKY S C fcituiio and KATY ua WM Uiyuuuua IAXAWAW ruwri rwwkui, Cnauv JWALL A a, AUllfl iutvXi ciaa incur unknown uwtf uvw, legatees ana j Cafl OF PUBLICATION f 3un piiOvUa iu trie Circuit Coun lor Lie wunly of Livingston ia vacwcery o howciiavucn loua, on iue i aay 02 eptimber iSoU, At aypaaring jxom trie sworn bui u coiiipuant as iuea in saia cauae inui uie piamim nas noi Joeeu Oijw osier aiixjent seaxcn cma uwwry to ascertain wneuiei j lae suiu aelei44ants cue alive 01 aaa, or waexc Uwy may reside u uvmq ci U UW nave any pviiUi ipresfuattves or neirsj nvaig or wner iney ox aay 01 iftem tuay resiae, Qi wroter n ttUe, ufet loan Ueu or posspoiuiy rgat ol uiese aeienaans 1 Uavg ii assigned to any oine f pewp or ptiions or whetner ayfr BU iiityuj ciui iin or poUlu ngnl c Uies doisnaants uv ei4 assigns to any QtBer son or persons orwheUier such tie, interest claim, lien or POSSifeie right has beeu deposed of Y wui by tr sola defendants AMI i rurthex apfeatoa that the pkoatitt does aot know and bog been unabie aiei diiiaeal seffcn arid inquiry to ascertain tAe names of toe perscv who axe inciaaea as deiendQUi without beuia named Upon motion tiiei4oi oi YanWinie 6 VanWiiie, attorneys tor ruainuik it is wrckred that the anove named de aaants ana thir unjaiown neirs, lisees, legatees arid assiqnscavLie tneir GEPPearance to toe entered herein niihin tnree months trom th date bftreof, and that in cietauit thereof said bui be taken as coaiessa by the said defenaans anp ch cjid all of them It is runner order that the plain tiff cause this order to be publish ed within xorty days in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper print Plat No 4, Village of 2pwlervue Livinqston County Michigan as duly laid out, platt ed and recorded in Liber Four VanWinkle Van Winkle Attorneys for Plaintiri Business Address Howell Michigan 222 a he was a star ball player Surviving are 3 sons and a daughter Gene Schnebett, son oi Joe Schnebelt of Dexter has enJistea in the U S navy Editor Ames oi the Dexter Leaf er is building a new home Gerald Alien, retiring mgr the Dexter Bank who goes to Johns was given a farewell peaty Tuesday night The Brighton school is plann conjunction of a 12 room elex entary buildinq and gym Mr and Mrs John L Donohue and Mr and Mrs I D Donohue and Joanne, visited James Dono, hue at Great Lakes naval train inq station over the week end Mr Dailey is the new barber at Greqory , ,, The conservation dept is sellinq a number of Jjuildinqs at auction on Oct 12, in the Dans ville area Miss Mary Holt of Stockbridqe neice of Mrs Dorothy Dinkel has resumed her studies at Michigan State College Clyde Sibley, Stockbridqe ed itor, has returned from the hospital where he underwent a hernia operation Hie brother E C Sibley, former Sprinqport editor, got out his paper for him I MrsMary Roche of Fowlerville celebrated her 90th birthday on 1 Sept24 Her husband, Malachy, died 22 years ago St Patricks school of Brighton has 184 pupils enrolled Mrs Patrick Dillon and daugh ter, Mrs Polly Murningham flew to New York City last week to attend the funeral of the formers sister, Mrs Michael Hodgins Stanley Berrimani nephews of Attorney Stanley Berriman of Howell, is an athletic coach at Milford high school Capt Gordon McPherson of the U S Marines was married to Miss Gendolyn Craig at Corpus Christo Texas, last week Cpl Gordon of Howell, is reported missing in action in Korea, 4 32 more young men from Liv ingston county go to Detroit on October 13 for army physical ex amination The Ann Arbor Railroad has announced it was replacing its team locomotives with 13 Diesel engines Lenawee county voters will vote in November on bonding for 400,000 to build a new jailThe present one at Adrian is condem ed THE BIG HANGOVER A Good Comedy Stoning Van Johnson, Elisabeth Taylor and Cone Lockhart Cartoon and Nows Jane RusselL Jane Buetel Thomas Mitchell Walter Huston e , M ,, Novolty and Cartoon Sundo Monday, Octobof , I f ridr, S9uday, Octobor 6, 7 Msh Hunt John Lytel IB MARY RYAN, DETECTIVE AIM Eddy Arnold Gloria Henry FEUDliN RYTWMV Colox Ccrtoon Sunday, Monday, October 8, 9 Sunday Shows 415 p m Ooat Tf BATCHELOR AND THE BOBBY SOXER A Good CoAody Stanino Cory Grant Myma Loy,Charley Templem and Rudt Vallee Cartoon Sundoy Shows 3 S, 7, 8 fueT Wed Thur, Octobet 10 11,12SUNSET BOULEVArlD A Drama Starring William Holden Gloria Swanson Naacy Olson and Fred Clark Cartoon Shows at 715 and 815 RETURN OF THE FRONTIERS j CowingfToastoi Orleaas, Right MAN Cross A LUe of Her Own In Technicolor , btanlag 1 1 Gordon McRae Julie Lrcfioh, Rory Cahoun Jack Holt nows Tui, Wed, Thur, OctobeTlO 11, 12 Tyrone Power Orson Welles Cecil Aubrey Jack Hjawkins in THE BLACK ROSE Color by Toohnlcolor Novelty ar i Cartoon DexterTheatre DEXTSK MlCKGAN Ai Colaoned Friday, Saturday, October 6, 7 ComingtCariboo Trail Arrow, Bright Leaf Broken AVON 1UHATJSB Stockbridqe, Michigan Friday, Saturday, October 6, 7 TALL IN THE SADDLE John Wayne and Ella Raines In a Super Western RIDERS OF THE RANGE Starring Tim Holt Richard Martin and Jacqueline White Plus GOD IS MY COPILOT The Men who Flew by faith and jury Stmnua Dennis Morgan, D Clark and Raymond Massey Shows 700 and 928 Cartoon Timid Pup Grunt and Groan Sucday, Monday, October 8 9 FATHER IS A BATCHELOR Comedy Starring William Holden, Coleen Gray and Mary Jane Saunders Cartoon and Newi Svnday Shows 3, 5 7 9 Comedy MOB 715 US p m Sunday, Tuesday, October 8, 10 THE BARON OF ARIZONA Historical Melodrama with Tue Wed, Thur, October 10, 11, 12 THANCI S A Good Comedy Starring Donald OConnor Zazu Its and the Talking Mule Shows 715 and 915 P M Cartoon Shorts News Vincent Price and Ella Drew Sheiks, formerly Cartoon Gorilla Hunt News CcmlngTfeasure Island, All the CozningTwilight ni the Sicra3 , Kings Men, Bucaaeer Girl Twelve OClock High Desert Havk 47 Years Ago working is in May Jeffreys Lansing W H Placeway and James Wilcox are building new kitchens i on their homes in the village A local hardware is advertises stovpipe elbows at 4c each Rube Wright is remodeling his home on West Main St St Marys Altar Society hold a Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROJtPTLY HORSES 500 Each COWS 500 Eacch HOGS 150 per Cwt WE BUY HIDEb 4uD CALF SKINS Phone 66 Plndmay Central Dead Stock Co A Plea for Christian Living ocial at the home of Mrs Mar1 r , garet Black Thursday They clear r1 e Yw 11 that You hav and a11 at you are You are ed 11 a the one they held at the una m ail fairness m retun to show Him every consideration Simon Brogan home last week , nhat you canJohn Cadwell has purchased a half interest in the F G Jack son store While coming down stairs from This message is written with the purpose of revivina the Familv Altars im the Home If God has blessed your marriage with children, you are in duty , bound to bring them up in the righr way ae regards physical 00 iyfv No matter where you land, youll find everything from Ambulance Jj Wheel Chairs in the telephone directory Yellfcw rages the Lincoln Smith home over the and mental training In addition there is laid upon vou a duty TWrrx7 Dnirr Str Sntiirrfrrv i rrri u m Spiritual learning and by precept and example to love God and follow the Leadership of Jesus For CLEANER CORN and More of I I mmmmmmmmmmmm p, DEARBORNWOOD BROS CORK PICKER Flexible gathering points save down corn Three fathering chains keep ears moving ii fast Extra large husking bed with three rubber, three steel rolls Attaches quickly to Ford Tractor when equipped with ASAJL standard PTO and hitch or any 2plow tractor with AAE standard PTO and hitch If ARM rQUIPEfci AXTOR Cntrion Ml eoia eejMmrtely to tmtvrt prompt dMtr, order now Lf ed published and circulating in mmmwmm , fSd Cpunty once in each week w r REEVBS, Dealet 1 fef at lect six successive weeksJ A true COPV Glean CYUana fftehn A Hagxoan Circuit Cc irt Clefk Commisrner The above entitled suit involves fcliaJd is brought to quiet titi to kit aowScr dsavribed VSJOJ to ol Fowler cuttina a aash in her head which took 12 stitches to close Dr C L Siller attended her Rev George Mylne returns as pastor of the Congl church L another year Harley Stanton and Will Harr of Dexter left Monday on a i weeks hunting and fishing trip to the head waters of the Huron River Mrs Josephine Clinton Wattfi has been elected president L fie Ladies Society of the Brothei hood of Locomotive Engineers George Pearson is taking a veterinary course in Grand Rap ids I William Doyle had a horse kill ed by lightning lasf week John Dinkel rides anew bicy cle Mr Watkins, the Hamburg mef chant is very ill Dr J W Brown has returned and resumed his dental practise here teach them Christ The Community Congl Church extends you a hearty welcome to join in the Divine Worship and stay for Sunday School firing your Bible Our entireaclivities are founded on the Scriptures SPONSORED BY ST PAULS MENS BIBLE CLASS Big Rummage Bake Sale AT PINCKNEY TOWN HALL ON STOCKBRfPGE MIQL VI II j Ji Russell C Hehotv Tenor OPENING VOIC1 AND PIANO STUDIO AT 9 10 2 McGREGOH ROAD, PORTAGE LAKE ioaanii 15 Year ob Successful Teaching Dbsctiog Ichigan, mQVL 5 Yea Ccsft and Radio Also Available lor Concerts,Ch describe as im Coiductog, Opnr Wwcttog J Uctuwi OCTOBER, 6, 7 SPONSORED BY ST MARYS ALTAR SOCIETY I Mi , and Mrs S H Carr had as Smday guests their chidren and families and Miss Madge Jack of Ann Arbor Mrs Grace Campbell Corcara of Renton, Wash, and Mr and Mr and Mrs Floyd Campbell of J Dexter called at he Dispatch office last Wednesday Mrs Uoyd Hendee and son, Jeffrey spent the week end in Holt with her parents MrsAnna Reason and son, Jerry, visited Shirley at Ypsilanti Sunday Miss Mary Martin of Howell and Charlene Meyer of Brighton 1 spent the week end at the Albert I Dinkel hoflfe GOOD QUALITY COAL ALL SIZES ON HAND , PROMPT DELIVERY D E Hoey Sons PHONE DEXTER 881 yThe an Th W B tore TW Plnckney Dtopwica Enteral at 2nd doss act of March 1877 matter at Fostottico 114 SoHoweU St Vh I WW c Groceries Drysoods Canned eoctds, Shoes Oenfs Furnishings Ingerie Cap Richard Hale oi the U S Marines has been called to dY at Camp Pendleton, CaltPr nia His wife is the former Charlottte GoodremontM A Diasmore of Ckxliiornia spent last week kwith his brother, Charles Dinsmoxe The infant dauqhter of Mr and Mrs Dale Watkins, born in the McPherson hospital, Friday, died at birth The funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Sat rdav morninq, Rev Brady otfic iatirlq Burial in the Sprout cemj etery I Oscar Sinqer and Mrs Hazel Ely of Howell were Sunday I quests of M EDarrow and wife j Clyde Darrow and wife of Milford spent Sunday with his mother Mrs Flora Darrow Ms Illah Reason who has ibeen in Wyandotte is now at lithe home of her son on Coon Lake Road Mr and Mrs, Pcrcv Shad of Fenon ccute on Mrs Mary Hoii last iuesauy GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS RUMINATES t DIGGING DISSOLVES GREAS NO MORE ODORSt ITS MODERH REVOLUTIONARY No mart xpntv unhsa Sy pumping and difigine Up of citpcoli, tplic lonki, seepage pools, grcaie frapi end cloggtd lini Heres th most relioblp ond la ,t meihd Ht liquefy, dissolve ond saponify grease, sludge, hair, cloth and othr otr pic ioid This modem cher,al guaranty quick and effi cient remit J U to 16 he, NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tank ncnyv rhemuui n working, 5, 10 15, 25, SO, and H ONMlNS e taiwejiae f Of Re 1 1 My Off ftrdl 8717 Lakeside Dr iejee 4 Keai St Gussr c,i Mis ivm Ho Wednesday last LOWEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PHILQASTAFPAM Rang Floyd Hammond and wife Lansing were Sunday quoj he Clyde Fisher home Mr and Mrs id P Moran of i Detroit called oa M Mary Hoff i last Vanesday Tuesday aucss of Mrs Mary iHoff were Leo Groves and wiU I and Mr and Mrs Roy Gnpps ot FlinJ vfKl jL LOr 1 io the state police i in iovinq a months vacation I y Viable Smith of Sou a Lc underwent a serious op rerc ion St Joe hospital, Ana iArb T iasi vook y oi Mrs Clare Miller were of in Adrian last Tuesday ruqht c Wal PluesiMng Wafer Sy tems etc Stanley Oxnkel Milk Deliveries WE ARE NOV DELIVERING at IN , INCKWY EVERY OTHER DAY fi L,, ,tcs lamily c Wa1 ilTTmMILK COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM AND BUTTER edlcke Hobert Can of MU gTMK, OUim Pinckney Mien, State spent the week end CALL ROBINSON buuv snn Mrs lat the Roqer Carr home I Mrs Ina Heinze cid r iw w, vicoic of Carleton called on 1 Mrs Nettie Vauqhn with the j Mrs Nettie Vauqhn Wednesday Roy Merrill family of Webster K rfrl RH i ijhH Z,, i , vv4L j 1 i f t were Sunday a inner quests at the Harold Farley home in Whii the childEarl Bauqhn is in the north t i with the bow and arrow hunters I David Aberdeen, spent Scrtur j day at Albion college I Mrs Dan Ho and children andX, The TwinPins Dairies more Lake, honorinq rens birthday L C Gorham and wife ana , n y , i , u jt tio Ona Campbell home, week at the Rooeit ncad homo JtTN M,rwiri Campbell amlv 1 he Paris Carver family o1 I 6Denl Sunday at the R Serow horn in SaqinawAT old Berquist entertained oary of friends from the Gay icrd Sanitorium Sunday at the I Rockwood spent Sunday , John Carver home I L J Henry took Junior Henry, Don Packer, Rickio Miller ana Dver to the MichMici irlebor burners Ssualitc vi itli bl tfaw and ovea l,aU s S4hour clock with buHtin Ibne V Viminder si7a3 eoocng tunc, up to 30 rviute V Vfejiguldc gives tlric md Urn peratirc information y IUuiniaatd signal tc v,fn oven is on v IfeV illumirst cntiri top grange Largo wcrcir aa crc Uin finish Corcoaicd ri vtntI 1 LIDERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RAWGE Now is the time to modernize your kitchen with Fhilgcis e thrifty boUed gas for farm and towA homes You can huiAt far a4 , but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rage Rcmemhor, foo, we will glvt you generous tradein allowance on your old range r jardless of type, make,, o condition Ecsy terms, if you wishT MJH1 OThER PHILGAS APJANClS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSEI Vvo other Boy Scout3 120 teaciiers attended E A meetinq at the hJlj cchcci last Tuesday niqnt Th WUm aair iamilv o Detroit were Sunday visitors the louis Shehan home The Claude Swarthout family Dan VanSlambrook family ana the Gilbert Campbell family of Frazier spent the week end at Lovells 1 Gecrqe Gardner Bert Hooke and Clayton Carpenter calle on Fred Carpent at Pontiac Friday niqht H has been sick in bed 6 weeks Dr Frank Mercer is his physician d The Rex Noqqes of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests at the t Frank Aberdeen home, j Mr and Mrs Mark Nash, a vid ond Nancy attendd she ball qame in Detroit Saturdav Mr ad Mrs Louis Coyle wera Sunday dinner quests at the Wilbur Coyle home at Howell Mr and Mrs Phillip Hudson and Mr and Ms A Tirwcod of Detroit were week end quests at the Lester MacFee home Mrs Hazel Poulson is on a 2 weeks vacation from her dut ies as telephone mar here Tho William Bentley family of h,riiw TRp Albert Shirley family were baturaay rlvmouih Sunday htlpinq , bee on his new the alf i00lba11 Jame saturaay in p ymoUih Sunday hulpinq Next Saturaay he takes four y j Gnyle at a M borne ,A7 I Mrs Chris Wman3dauqhter, Joan, of Detroit called Mrand Mrs Irvin Kennedy Fitzsimmons and on Saturdav Robert Sinqer has enlisted in the navy for 4 years, j Mr, Cora Webb spent Tues day afternoon with her cousin Mrs lay Read of South Lyon j James Webb and family of Roval Oak and Joseph Webb and family of Ypsilanti were veek end quests of their mother, Mrs Cora Webb Hrb Palmer and family of Flint spent the week end at the I Harry Palmer home Mrs Naomi Murphy of SClair j was a recent caller at the Harr Drrmer home Charles Clark and family and sMrs G W Clark were SunHav dinner quests of the Louis Kennerly family in NortWield , Thr Gerald Kennedy hmi1 of Howell were Sunday qurst at the Irvin Kennedy home Edsel Mever is now employed by the Humane Society of Wash tenrrw county The William Lamb family of Ann Arbor and the Georqe Mever family of SooVb o y y were Sunday callers at the W Cprunna are visiting at the Rob j H Vever home ert Pik home ,,, Walter Clarkand wife spm he Calvin Hooker family offho week end in northern Mich u o e ,Sunday ouests Mrs Bernice Isham Beatty of Q o 5X crnain home Howrrll called on Mrs Fmmr Roy Dillinqham is qettfnq out Dinkel Fridav Umbers for his barn He will Stanley Dinkel and Murray not rebuild the bam that burned nniy took in the MichMich fhA Will Bland farm this Statr folbrn crame at Arm AT Your Moion Man gives you personal flrCng tervlc fcrseasuremerit fb to tHm FACTORY wherf yyr hot art nvadIx7s Personal Fjtting Service in tbt privacy of your home or offic jjiven without chart by your, L Wison Man, gives you ao utterly new idea of shoe comfortv iHes the irecttoyou Fac lory Representative of the leading manufacturerof it kind in the world i 3 Hell he glad to call and give you a Demonstration of 250 styles of dress, work, or spori r shoes, including the amazing Velvelez AirCushion Insole r Shoe, which cradles your fool j on 10,000 tiny Air Bubbles, Drop a card and well hav j him call No charge no obli gation to buy s JACK HANNETT Agent 318 South Howell St Pinckny Phone 111 on the SEE US TODAY WS HAN0EE ALL INSTALLATION DETAIU Mt l L4 year but will move his stock to the other farm Mrs Ida Eichmcm of Detroit and the Ambrose Kennedy family , of Howell were Sunday quests at the Gerry Eichman hom i Dan Driver and wife oi Dex ter and the Russell GJover fam ily of Fowerille were Sunday quests at the Edward Sp ars home ofifci SwAfthctft br Saturday Week end visitors of th Stanlev Dinkel family were Tohn Broaan and family of Clev land OK ,4 th James Sweet Tarr1 r,f Pol Prek Pugsell Clark is now pmDoypd at the Kinq Selv plat in ScK 1 osenh Griffith called on his tw rrf r,MrsTed Olson, ot Ford hos irs m McWuiri and familv of oital, Detroit, Sunday Detroit and Billy Shehan of Ann Th Stanley Culver family oH J2l r nt Sundrr at the Wm Dfield were Fridav caller Sheviar Kom i at the Murray Kennedy home Mrs Wm Mrr SpPnt paTi The Lawrence Bcuahn familv of last wok at th Dr McGreop1 wnt Sunday at the G WV home fn BriaVo jinnmer homo necrr Munith The WesjMc church wil Mr and MrJRav Burns were hold a harvest dinner toniqht in Poniac Sunday to seo their I Martin Ritter i , Con Tof O UJflKIll mORniHG COAL HEATEH 8SttCclC now install, new orandson, born to Mr and vni iui SJWW insTaii new aTcmason, c ino televijon for Marvin Shirey i Mrs T Conklin i MM Yes, the modern convenience and scaaag coootny of the WAJRM MORNING heater is truly senittiooi Its the only heater of its kind in tha world Exclusive, patented into ffctf coottmctioa resulu in tn abundance of tleaa, healthful heat and big fuel savings Heats ill day and night without refueling BUM any kind of coal coke or briquets Setalautomad BeftttM feed Start a fire but ooct t yteit Cc4M In tod ttt the dependable, IOWKOSC WARM MORNING todeytJO V ,ff5 Btf Wedneeday, Oetobtt 1, I960 mmmmmtmmmmmmmmimaimmmmmtm DEPOSITS NOW INSURED UP TO 1 0,00 0 WHAT FACTOR SAfUiAw BANK DEPOSITS 1 Good bank management This is the underlying factor in the protection of your deposits PROFESSIONAL CORNER 2 SOUND BANK SUPERVISION Adherence to rigid standards is checked though regular bank examinations THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Boy M Dugy, M D Pmckney Michigan Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Meiu luew rtL Sat, 7 to 8 p m DR G Ot IcCLtjSKY D W VanWinkU C K, Vt VanWSNKLE VanWINKLS Attorneys at Law First Stat and Savings Bank Howell u Michigan 3 FeUeral Deposit Insurance P01 Each depositor in an insured otflc 835 , Dentist 112 North Michigan Ave MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 18 Brighton, Mich Phone 157FU ftepedring Residence 814 MYSON J HUGHES bank is insured up to 10000 , lumbing Hcnia r i State 8717 Lakeside Drive Rush Lake all deposits held in the right and capacity We and member banks pay the full cost f HERB SNEED State License of Federal Deposit Insurance THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN Howeil Mich, SPOT CASH Phone 183 207 E Grand River, Howell t Michigan I Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage jClty, Lake and Farm Property v A Speciality List Your Property With Me LEE LAVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 Pmckney Mich AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality FOB DEAD or DffSABLH STOCK ttngrjm REFRIGERATION SERVICE Popular Dio liurm Royal Circulator now being snown by local dealer S T0P TRACKING coal and ashes through ymir living room, playing nursemaid to a messy, oldfashioned stove J Oct a handsome newDuoTherm FueJ Oil HesttMhat wiU look like a millkm dollars in your1 living,rcoin and give you work, las jirls htatt Among the exclusive features of these thrifty heaters is the famous DinTherm Dual Chamber Burner that gets more hct from every drop of oil Patented PowerAir Blower Mother emdawve DuoTherm featuredistributes heat evenly, warms floors and far corners, V up to IS on fuel bills jAnd tfcjie are 20 other fea tures that manmorecomfort mtrv economywhen you heat your home with a DuoTherm I See the handsome new Duo Therm Royal Circulator now Find out how simple and easy it PC by turning a dial HORSES 500 Each COWS 500 Each HOGS 150 pervCwt CALVES AND SHfP REMOVED FBEE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY HAROLD RADY Repairs On iil Makes Phone Pinckney 154F3 om DR C I TOWNER Dentist P H SWABTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63, Pinckney, Mich FRED C REICKHOFF Br OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River AT Howell n Michigan Phone 358 Residence 81 LLOYITHENDEE Livestock Hauling Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 Plndmer, Mich CARL JONES Concrete Products, Gravel Band Top Soil Road Gravel Fill Dirt Road Building Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexler 76a8 Toma Rdt, Hackney, Mich Phone Dexter 3461 Phone Dexter 3116 JOHN MCCLELLAND STEryjNG INSURANCE CO H W W Y L I E i rWi I DUO VHMFUEL Ollf HEiiTCRt NOW AJ MM 25 Years Ago I LAVEY HARDWARE STATE Of MCHIGAK the Probe Couit tor ibe Cevaty j Uvtegstta As a semen of sold Comrt held at ihe Prabat Office la the City oi HowelJ In said County, on the September AD, 1950 Present, Honorable Hiroun R judge of Probate In The Matter of the vna1 demand against said deceaed demands against said hv and before saidT Court cmd that the for the adjudication and legal heirs of said deeeesed entitled to oi the heirs at law oi sak lth day oiancne jones ireas oecu nen ceo w VV1W muie dee The Freshmen officers ore59, ower Road or pnone Pres, Gertrude Tupper 00 Pincipeyr Pres, Wilhelmina Bourbonnais rrkn DP T ri Sec, Pearl Robinson Treas, IastSR RENTCoage a Big Stiver inherit the estate of which said deceas tho iLne of har doath entitled to inherit giariche Jones Treas, Cecil Hen on Howell, St Pinckney Inquire ed died seised should be adjudicated, the estate of whicn the deceased died of It is Orderod,That all of the creditors siered of said deceased are required to prewntl It is Further Ordered That pubHi Smith, th claims to said Court at sad Pro notice thereof be atren by pubacation bec Veai ttoiinson TrftaS jasfT , y oiq Oliver , bate Ottice and to eerve a copy thereoi of a copy of this ordi once each week Nasn I Lace ren by month, hot water, feTATE Or upon Sylvester M Harrisadministrator o for three successive wselcs previous to f juni0rs made 12 on their 1001 lake Privlliges Ihomas Albert Hanie, Decocwed said estate whose is RFD Nol ,Pinck Baid day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis social They hold a turkey raffle 2 6 19 W,Yp8ilanti afir 3 it appearing to the Court thert the ney, Michigan on or before the 27th patch, a newspaper printed and circulat jn November m time or the Preseentatlon oi oielms day oi November A D 1950 ut ten ed in said County against said estate should be hmXed eclock in the forenoon, said time and A true copy Huom R Smith end that time and place be eeeoint place hereby appointed for the examSna Celestia Parshall Judge of Probate to receive, examine and adinej ffQ eleims lion and adjustment of all claims and Register d Probate NOTARY IN8UIANCE and BONDS Spedal Beowjmtrrti PHONE 186 MNCKNBY TelephonTISslSSSr UaSSllied AuVS FOR RferoFirW floor apartment jwih water and bath room , WANTED Girl to care for twoSylvester Harris 1175 M 36 W, I Pinckney hiqh school eat school children and help with3 ALEZenijth Cambinatkm Byron here Friday 20 to 0 Mark housework Very nice conqanial radi and Victrola with recorda, Nash Mike Blades and lou,liome with own room and goodLvV011 Huahee Phone 1S7F1I Swarthout got the Pinckney i waqes Write MrsMary ShoapaRigiJoQgida, Drive, Rush Lake points New Hudson plays here 5398 Spokane Ave Detroit ,,,,,, , this Friday J Michigan, iormerly of Pinckney lWANTEDMan for dnving truck The Kinas Daughters metwith , f ansvmo inside work Write to eejFOR SALEElectric PfHrewlP O Bog 186,, Howell Mich WAmBHousieeper to Irrs West Main St, Pmckney STA Redbon houncL color white, male, lost last week Tues day between Howell and PinckWill pay reward Kelly Barker 3200 VanBorn Rd, Wayne, Mich Phone 213 R Wapa FOR SAL20 quaqe Repeater Shot Gun 1500, also Deer Rifle with 3 boxes of shells 4500 Lucius Doyle, phone 42 FOR SALE 4 Milkinq CowtT Frank Pearce, 10960 Stincbfleld Road Pinckney near Silver li Mrs Roy Darwin ThursdayThree i FOB, SALEEiectric Refrigerator Washenaw county officers werand electric stove, both in good mz present, includinq MrsCrittenden Oscar Beck, 1631 East M 36 , county president Phone 45F4 deteimlnarion, The sophmare class offira rT7 , d deceased at n K r n o IFOR SALE 2 lots 66X132 each Sec l The Murray Family reunion FOR SALEOne year old Rock was held at the Edward Spears, Stewlna hens, 35c a lb home Sunday with 50 present VanHorns Hillside Farm Mrs Cynthia Wellmcn Pinckneys I lEST Mrs Cynthia Wellmcn is car WANlhUSewma and alterationa ZT T inq for Mrs Max Ledwidge and Mrs Normal VgnBlaricum FOR SALE1937 Dodge sedan m5nt son, WilUam Joyce 139 Stuart S, Pinckney and 1938 Olds sedan Mrs John Munsell of Marion died at Sparrow hospitalLansing i wl mia nisi una aeco last week 11 jtino f alfaUa hay baled Gertrude Chipman of Gregory was married to Wayne Bradjshaw of Hillsdale last WednesriMri DUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables day McPHERSON State BANK FOR 5STP rc J fGeor9 VonSgiver 1122 Mower FOR SALE First and second cut Road, Pinckney, MicY Cedar Lynn Hendee phone 35FI2 WANTEDCustom Corn Cutting FOR SALE Heatrola, larga size Eune MsAinch, 869 15 very qood condition Call at 8834 Haines Rd or phon 19F3 Pinckney Lake Road Phone 13F13 Baby Sitter Dependable, 35c an hour Claire Campbell Phone 131F3 Established 1865 fneoroorated 1915 SAVINGS BEGIN A CHAIN REACTION Range, burns coal or good condition wood, in FR 11 8, ItoR SALEPotatoe3 Cabbage Russell Bokros Onions FOR SALE Hound Oak Kitchen The Umstead Farm ATTENTION Saws filed Reioofhed Lawn Mowers Sharpened All Work Done By Machine end m Guaranteed A MandeU t 11524 River Lane Drive FOR SALEDuotherm oiTheer 1 l 85 indlidual had the opportunity in good condition 1440 Darwin RENT Modern apacsttent over Roy Clarks store Phone 124P3 Pinckney Louis Kourt phone 69F3 FOR SALEQuaker Oil Stove and Pipe, small size, for two or thr tr , room heating Price 1000 ee land the personal property of i all individuals J In America as in no other country of the world has each Merwin Campbell, 245 UnadiUa phone 168F2 Fish of acquiring a fair share of the Road worlds goods Mass prodajti ri has brought the cost of automomobiles, refrigerators, washing machines and many other lux uries within the reach of the av I erage working man i Ths savings of millions have I gone to work to finance the mas producion processes A Savings Account begun now is the first step in this chain re i action of increasing prosperity for America OR SALE 15 nine weeks ias Frank Pearce old 0960 Stinchfield Rd, Silver LakejJ WJMegp8JOrotHif Wiii pav Badott UoW Market Prices Courteous Service V fOKm rnmm FOOD STOIC McPHERSON Suit BANK Howell Mich All deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A A A A A A Phil Barney frafc Livingston County If T1 The Pinckney Village Taxes ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT M HOME UNTIL OCTOBER H0LEN REYNOLDS THaeorer, 543 East PuhsaflL Pinckney, i iL r A rm V HE HNCNEY NSPATCH Wednesday, October 1, 1950 SAVE tOO, 500 400 ABE GIVING AN EXTRA LARGE DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW 1950 3 hove enjoyed a very prosperous year, sold more Buicksthan r before This is the cleanup We are getting ready for the 1 models Here is your chdhce to save real dough 2 Doors, cors, Hard TopsConvertables Livingston Motor Sales YOUR BUICK DEALER Howell, Michigan Nutritionists Learn from FAO Experts is , vg K , 1 group of nutrition specialists in Greece learn how to make the ost of a short food supply from an expert standing, right, from ie staff of the tJN Food and Agriculture Organization FAO ports from these experts and dozens of others from many nations he being reviewed this month in Washington at the FAO Conference 1 Meeting Hall for the World S3 g8eS5 s a SsSSSS s s rag 838 lis fc s v 4 T N , v , MjWSSRK T J SOIL CONSERVATION H MIMIIIIMUHI nM thte building at Fmshing MendowiJew York, tte g ,Tt iSSftries will meet Septemjtt of the United Nations More than iOJi aWjfi IJmhW rtain represent their countries SSS iTat which almost every world problem wttl be BUTTER IS THE KEYSTONE OF MICHIGANS AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE Is Midiigans most VITAL INDUSTRY WW Is Hiat Industrys most VITAL PRODUCT The welfare c eveiy man, woman and child in Michigan depends on the states dairy industry represented by more than 132,000 dairy formers with an investment of 2 and Vt billion dollars t One in every six families in the state is dependent for livelihood on the dairy industry More than 600,000 derive all or part of their incomes from dairying Income from dairy herds last year amounted to 681,000,000 And this vast industry depends on butter for its solid foundation Butter is the one dairy product which is a storable, staple fdthe dry product which absorbs excess production during the fl ah ing season and makes it possible to have 0 wfficient supply of fluid milk and other dairy products during the many months of low milk production Without butter, the vital dairy industry would be completely out of balance during many monthslof the year fluid milk voud be seace prices would zoom and the public health would be jeopardized Butter is of great import to every person ciganit helps to keep milk production on an even keel Farmers realize the great importance of butter for it means crcoory herds throughout the state Dairying it the greatest soil conservation measure known to mankind To keep Michigan prosperous and her people healthy, dairying must be maintainedmilk provides onefourth of all of our food There is little wonder that thinking people want to protect the butter market against Imitators who would help destroy Michigans greatest industry for the sake of profit to themselves And those who seek to wreck this states dairy business for the most part have no interest in Michigan except to take her money away Michigan is prosperous and a wonderful state in which to live largely because of her excellent dairy heres and ujrpassed abundant supply of milk jl Michigans dairy industry has grown up with the stateit can be given a mortal blow over night by letting f seMsh Imitators destroy the KEYSTONE of the IndustryTHE BUTTER MARKET MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION A nonprofit organization ontkofy owned and operated by more than 5,000 Michigan dairy I 4 Mrand MrsLowrence Baughn called at the Albert Dinkel horn Sunday Mr andMrs Emil Weddige Ann Arolpr were Sunday callers at the Don Swarthout home, Mrs, Mary Aron Shoaps cmd nmily of Detroit ccdled at the Eli Aron home Monday, Mr and Mrs, Ross Read attend the MichMich State game a Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Olin Fishbeck o Lansing is visiting at the C, J Clion home iifB Major Win Fisk and wife re turned to San Antonio, Texason Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read spent last Wed at the John McGuire home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Wm Maynard and family of Muskegon visited at the C J Clinton home last week Mrs Etta Fox and daughter of Long Beach Calif, were weei end quests at the Andrew Nesbif home The James Whitly family were unday guests at the Wm Whitley home in Ann Arbor Jack Young Joe Bums and 3ob Danow attended a See at the James Burns home in Ann Arbor Sunday Dr W C Wylie and wife oi Dexter were Sunday dinner guests at the Andrew NesbitT home on the occasion of his years in the practise of medicine The Younglove P T A hold a card party at the Henry John son home Oct 7 35c Clyde and Roy Fisher have taken an option On a farm with 2 houses and have their homes up for sale Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson and iGrace andMrii Winifred Graves attended the dedication of a ner building at the Eastern Star Villc at Adrian Sunday 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 October 04, 1950 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/edd577a6db8a9d19a82e920a6c7f584d.pdf ee87c5ffa298595b481bc54246601c12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 78 No.40-Ph. October 4, 1961 Single Copy Crabf ree - Bechler Wedding Vows Read Saturday Evening MRS. LEWIS E. CRABTREE Linda Arline Bcchler and Lewis Edward Crabtrec exchanged their marriage vows at 7 o*dock Saturday evening, September 30, at the Federated Church in Brighton with t h e Reverend Robert Coffey reading the nuptial ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bcchler of E. M-36 and the bridegroom is the son of the late Thomas Crabtree and the late Mrs. Hattie Willard of Brighton. For her wedding Linda chose a floor length gown of Chanfitly lace over satin fashioned with a rounded neckline, l o n g sleeves pointed over the wrists and featuring a very full skirt inset with nylon net ruffles in the back. NOTICE The time of the morning mail dispatch from the Pinckney Post Office has been advanced from 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 *un. All mail for the morning dispatch should be in the office by 7:30 a.m. effective on Tuesday, October 3. The afternoon mail will continue to be dispatched at 5 p.m. Lawrence Baughn, Postmaster ELECT OFFICERS The Ladies Missionary Society of the Peoples Gkuch elected officers for the ensuing year at their meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Murphy. Mrs. Donna Fuhrpan w i l l serve as president; Ma. Murphy, vice president; Mrs. Charles Hewlett as secretary and Mrs. IC Mrs. W. H. Eufcr was named H e group the last A princess crown held her finger-tip veil of illusion. She carried a white cascade bouquet. Mrs. James Bell of Trenton was the matron of honor. Her gown was of dusty rose taffeta fashioned with a semi-bell skirt and cummerbund. Miss Nina Ball of Ann Arbor and Miss Janette Clark of Flint were the bridesmaids. Their gowns were of emerald green indentical in style to that of the matron of honor. The three attendants carried cascade arrangements of bronze mums. Miss Linda Bcchler of Allen Park was in charge of the guest book. Dale Stoutcnburg of Brighton acted as best man. Ronald Bechler and JValter Bechler, brothers of the bride, were the ushers. A reception with over 300 guests was held at the Brighton Fire Hall immediately following the ceremony. The couple will live at 118 W. North St., Brighton, upon their return from a two week wedding trip in the upper peninsula of Michigan. The new Mrs. Crabtree w a s graduated from Pinckney High school and is employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company in Ann Arbor. Her husband, a graduate of Brighton High school is e m - ployed by the Brighton P o s t Office. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bechler wore a modified sheath of beige brocade w i t h brown accessories and a white Wedding guests came from Park, Pittsford, Flint, Ann Arbor, Rogers City, Moscow, (Mich.), I anting. Hamburg, Severe Winds Cause Much Local Damage The sudden, severe w i n d - storm which struck this a r e a shortly after 7 p.m. Saturday did damage of various degrees to trees and buildings during its brief fury. The Patterson Lake a r e a trees were uprooted along the road there and on D o y l e rd. Several large trees on the Mike Harnack farm and in front of the Don Goodremont summer home fell into the road stoplu$ tearing <±&wtt School Enrollment Here Is 71 Over Previous Year The total enrollment of students in the Pinckney Community Schools District is 1275, accurding to the count completed for the county last Friday. This is an increase of 71 students over last year's enrollment. NOTICE school*, jp Pinckney ulilify lines. Edison men and police officers were on d u t y late into the night in this area. Reports of other damage came from the Pingree and Schafer roads where trees and a telephone pole were in the road. The large tree east of the garage at the Joseph Griffiths home was uprooted lifting the garage to a weird angle a n d damaging it badly. Main street as well as lawns and other streets in the Village were littered heavily with the branches and leaves. H.S. Class Queens Chosen Pinckney High school students chose their class queens last Thursday. The four girls will be candidates for the Homecoming Queen title on October 20. The Seniors named K a y Wylie as their queen with runners- up, Marte Mayne a n d Janice Rose to serve as her court. The Junior class chose Scharme Baxter with S u s a n Scpulveda and Mary Lee Aschcnbrenner as her court. Karen Rowel I was the choice of the sophomores. Karen Downing and Linda Haney were the runners-up. Polling the most votes among the freshman girls was A n n Marie Young. Pat Wiltshire and Niane Bowlin will act as her court. The name of the Homecoming Queen, who will be chosen by a vote of the entire student body, will be announced at Homecoming events at the halftime of the Pirates - Dexter football game October 20. The queen and her court will reign the remainder of the evening at the Homecoming Dance after the game. The high school classes, reportedly, are planning floats and other attractions for Homecoming events. The Dexter Dreadnaughts, Pfnckney's arch-rivals, will be coming game. This week the two teams share the lead in the Washtenaw Conference standings, each with a 2-0 record. uu/ mm r^tfsy, October 5 and 6, while teachers attend t h e State Region meetings of the MEA in Lansing. The Pegs (Pinckney Extension group) met last Thursday afternoon, Sept. 28th with Mrs. Russell Clark at the home of Mrs. Blanche Clark. Eleven members and one guest were present to hear a very interesting lesson on "What's Ahead for Our County" presented by Mrs. Arthur Rentz a n d Mrs. Stanley Tomasik. Birthdays will be celebrated during the coming week by Elizabeth Rogers, on Oct. 5; HolUs White, Paul Price, Beatrice Shirley, Pamela Koch and Bonnie Wylie on October 6; Patrick Tessmer anff Keith Koch on Oct. 7; Robert R. Knight on Oct. 8; Alvin Golden, A l i c e Kapp, Mike Clark, Matilda Wolf, Cathy McGuire and Larry Utley on October 9; Fred De- Wolf, Darrell Shirley, Coreta Jeffreys and Charles Ward, on Oct. 10. Hospitalized at McPherson Health Center recently w e r e Stephen Oleski of Rush Lake; Evelyn Moffat, Linda Bell, Anthony Urbany and M a r v i n Shinault, all of whom have now been discharged. Twelve members of the Pinckney chapter, O.E.S. are attending the annual birthday dinner of the Esther Chapter, No. 467, O.E.S. in Detroit tonight. There are 326 students in the Pinckney High school, 60 of them are seniors. This total for the four grades is exactly the same as last year. There are 590 pupils in the Pinckney elementary school; 287 in the Hamburg elementary school and 72 at the Winans Lake school. St. Mary's in Sixteen school buses bring the children to the various buildings each day and a total of 48 teachers instruct them. Resident Dies Margaret Z. Gibney, 89, of 14140 Worden Rd., G r e gory, died Sept. 30th at her home after a brief illness. She was born March 21, 1872 at Brighton, Mich., the daughter of Phillip and Mary Ann Barron Brady. She -married James Gibney in 1898 in Brighton. She lived i.i the Gregory area for about 63 years. Mr. Gibney preceeded her in death in 1944. She was a member of the St. Mary's Catholic church and Altar Society of Pinckney. She is survived by four sons, Vincent of Grand Rapids, Eugene of Grosse Pointe, Tom and Leo of Gregory. Two daughters also survive, Sister Jarlath I.H.M. of Trenton, Mich.; and Mary Margaret Rogers of Ann Arbor. One brother, Joseph Brady of Brighton, 15 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren also survive, lie church, Pinckney with the Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Mary's Catholic church, Pinckney, with fhe Rev. Father Horkan officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Pinckney. Rosary was recited at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Pirates Win Again! Share Conference Lead with Dexter The P.H.S. Pirates tasted their third victory in as many games last Friday night by outscoring Ypsilanti Roosevelt, 26* 7 for their second conference win after their 26-0 triumph over Manchester last week. (The game with Hardand, which the Pirates grabbed 13-0, was a non-conference contest on Sept. 15.) The Pirates now share top bitting in the Washtenaw Confereoce standngs with the Dexter Dreadnaughts whom they've yet to meet Both have a perfect 2-0 record. forward pass is proving a mighty big weapon for the Pirates. A pair of touchdown pastertfiekk from quarterback Jack Young, one to Ed Guy for 28 yards and the other to left halfback Bob Williams for 16 yards gave the Pirates two of their three second-quarter scores. Terry Rowell, fullback, rushed in from the two for the next TD. Jack Young used the quarterback sneak play for the team's fourth six pointer in the third quarter. Bob Williams made 2 out of 3 extra-point kicks. Ypsi-Rooseveit's lone TD was made on an eight-yard run by Mike Sukach and the extra point by Tom McCkire/ Lake for their next game Friday at 4 pjn. Lakers do not nave a I!1r i Congratulations today to Mrs. Minnie Suggitt and Mrs. Dorothy Aschenbrenner on t h e i r birthdays. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 4, 1961 HOWELL THEATRE Howel! Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. Oct. Sun., Mon., Tues. Oct 8—9—10 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Continuous en Boyd » COLOR Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. Oct 11—12—13—14 Double Feature Program COLOR-CINEMASCOPE "Thief of Baghdad" will start at 6:50 and 10:00 P.M. "Love In A Goldfish Bowl" at 8:30 P.M only "Yes madam, drive in banks are nice, but this doesn't happen to be one." NEIGHBORING NOTES More than 500 guests attended the open house in Stockbridge last Sunday honoring the town's beloved physician, D r . Guy Culver for his many years of faithful service to the community. Dr. Culver is retiring. Last Friday night Chelsea's Bulldogs failed to end up v i c - torious in a football game for he first time in two vears of conference play when they played to a 7-7 tie with University high. The game was played in a driving rain. C helsea's, famed Colox^ Tour frost and they will be ready for visitors. Tour routes are already being mapped out. Highlighting the annual affair is a chicken barbecue to be held on Oct. 8. The goal of the Dexter Community Chest this year is $9,100. A kick-off dinner for all solicitors is set for October 5th. In response to the interest indicated in that area. Fowlerville High school will again offer an adult education program this fall. Bookkeeping, typing, conversational French, sewing and welding are some of the courses offered. A request for house-to-house postal delivery in the S o u t h Lyon area has been denied for the second time in a two yeai period. The reason given for the postal installations manager in Chicago is the city is not large enough to warrant the service. kThe Brighton Dairy", a 13- week series of half-hour p r o - grams will be televised during the coming year by WXYZ-TV, Detroit. The programs will be staged, cast, and filmed at t h e Brighton Hospital for Alcoho- 1 ics- Em rich, Bishop of. the Diocese of Michigan Episcopal churches was present for the confirmation at St. Paul's Episcopal church at Brighton last Sunday. Ter Brighton children were confirmed at that time. 114 South HowtH Stf—t LIVINGSTON COUNTS ACCIDENT REPORT Livingston County Accident Report for the week Sept. 18th to 25th. 10 property damage accidents. 4 personal injury accidents. 7 persons injured. 26 cars involved. PU>Hsh«d Every Wcdrm>d«y by C. M. l«vty «nd I. W. Cfoto, O w w i & Publisher* JUZAIITM A. COtONt, Editor ~ Ent*r«d «r th« Pinckney. «ichifl«nT^«t Otfk* th« second class matter^ the column* of this paper are «n open forum where legal »nd ethical considerations m the only restriction*. spece, grammatical, Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U S Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other Mates and U. S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2 50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for l e u than six months. Advertising rates upon application. Mrs. Robert Ackley and Mrs. Oliver LaBelle who have been employed in the Traffic Dept. of the Michigan Bell Telephone company for the past four and seven years respectively, h a v e transferred to the Ann Arbor office and assumed their duties there on Monday. They w e r e guests of honor at a farewell HOW'S row P.D.Q.? dinner at the Canopy at Brighton given by fellow employees last Tuesday. Both Mrs. Ackley and Mrs. LaBelle were operators in the former Pinckney office. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 SQUARE DANCE CLOTHES at your FAVORITE WESTERN STORE BUCK'S CORAL 2780 E. Gd. River Howell, Michigan OPEN DAILY*8 to 8 & SUNDAY AFTERNOONS FRESH PORK ROAST LEAN BOSTON BUTTS SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER.. 6c OFF LABEL BIG 2 LB. JAR LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK HERSHEY BARS Almond or Plain PETERS SKINLESS FRANKS-. Ib. LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM NIBLETS Whole Kernel CORN 12 OZ. CANS 8c OFF LABEL FLOUR FREE 89c TOOTHBRUSH WITH 1 TUBE BOTH FOR ONLY We Colgate Toothpaste Fresh, Crisp CARROTS CELLO PKG. , 960 «jn. to 1:30 pjn. pfedmy Uptown 1.9721 Pmcfawy. MkJw?*. PRICES EFFECTIVE , Oct. 44fi thru Sat., Oct. 7«fi Notes of 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanBlaritheir 50th wedding anniversary ner for more than 50 relatives, ten of then their children* on Sunday, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Howell who acted as best man and bridesmaid at the VanBlaircum^ s wedding. The Smiths celebrate their golden anniversary this month also. The freshman class of 1936- 37 organized this month'with the following officers: Katherine Dillbway, president; Lloyd Nash, vice president; Betty Shaffer, secretary and Billy Baughn, treasurer. Mrs. Julia Greiner, a former Putnam resident, died at h e r home in Detroit on Oct. 1. She was the former Julia Brennan. Her husband died in 1926. Eight children and five grandchildren survive. Burial was in Pinckney. Maurice Darrow and M i s s Nellie Gardner were named to serve on the Democratic County Committee for the coming year. Leg Lavgy was elected county committee treasurer, Qeorge Rocht found Trafrk was very heavy in Pinckney Saturday due to the Michigan - Michigan State football game in Ann Arbor. The ladies of the Congregational church made over $125 on their Sister Bencdicta Marie, who was the former Ella Claire Ledwidge, and Sister Gerald of Adrian expect to sail from New York City soon on a trip to Rome, and points in Ireland. Sister Gerald is a native of Ireland. Mrs. Herbert Palmer attended the meeting of the King's Daughters at the home of Mrs. Emmett Berry in Stockbridge Monday night The Fred Teeple farm h a s been sold to M. Decker of Detroit The tenants there, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dankers expect to move soon. Joe Singer has resigned at Lee iLavey's oil station and Emmett Clark will be the new station attendant. Murray Kennedy and Miss Dorothy Culver attended the U. of M. - Mich. State game in Ann Arbor Saturday. Others who took in the game' were Floyd Haines, Pete Gerycz, John Stackable, Dick Bete, Peggy Stackabk and Lite Kiuzines. William Doyle left for his Judge Smith Honored By Stale The Board of Commissioners of the State Bar of Michigan has recently approved a resolution recognizing fifty consecutive years of meritorious service by Hiram R. Smith as a mem* ber of the State Bar. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were invited by the CotTifTiissiorwry to be t h c guests of the State Bar at a luncheon on Thursday, September 28th, in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton-Cadillac hotel, in Detroit, at which time in honorary certificate w a s presented to Judge Smith. Hiram R. Smith has had a distinguished career both as an attorney and judge. He h a s graduated from HoweU h i g h school in 1903, taught school one year in the Winans L a k e School in Hamburg Township, was graduated from the Literary Department of the University of Michigan in 1909 and received the special honorary Law Degree of Juris Doctor from the Notes of 48 Years Ago The wedding of Miss Levina Woodworth of Gregory and William Bolton of Washington, D. u was tne season. Many guests saw one of the most beautifully decorated weddings in the area. The following pupils of the Hicks district were neither tardy or absent during the month of Sept. 1913; Carter and Edwin Brown, Hazel Fiske, Dorothy, Merlin and Kenneth Shehan, Eleanor Chambers, Stanley, Stacy and Velna Hall and Eugene Shehan. Those who had not whispered are Dorothy Shehan and Carter Brown. Lottie Blades was their teacher. Miss Mae Brogan is now the stenographer at the W. P. Van- Winkle law office in HoweU. She recently completed a course at Ferris Institute. The Pinckney high school football team journeyed to Brighton Friday and beat t h a t team 17-0. A. M. Roche has sold hit interests in the grocery store at St Johns and returned to Pinckney. Mrs. E. Vail of Homer is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. Edwurd Sr^tifn flind f*niilYi the L. G. Devereaux family, Mrs. John Devereaux and Jolanna Devereaux were all entertained at the Irvin Kennedy home on Sunday. Mrs, John Connor returned to her home Monday after spendng two weeks caring for h e r daughter, Mrs. Fred Wylie, who has been ill. While driving to HoweU on Saturday evening George Lavey xrilided with a car that was run- Qing without lights. The broken glass from the windshield c u t Lavey's horse quite badly. It had to be destroyed. J term this warm October week. ANCHOR INN Portage Lake DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT weeks with relatives here. Pinckney Boy Scouts, J a c k Hannett, Cyrus Atlee, with Stanley Dinkel and Roy Hannett attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday. to the Marie of Hie COUNTS FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY DINNERS EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY BANQUETS LARGE OR SMALL FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HA6-9181 Twins, a boy and a girl, were born on September 26 to former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath of Ypsilanti at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. The little boy who has been named John Martin, , weighed 4 pounds and 3 ounces, and his sister, Charmaine Marie weighed just 4 pounds. The couple now has 7 children. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Katherine Heath of Pinckney, PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Attorney and eight years as Circuit Court Commissioner of Roscommon County, Mr. Smith and family located in Howell in 1923. He served four years as Prosecuting Attorney of Livingston County during the Prohibition era, several years as Howell City Attorney, was law partner of the late Francis J. Shields for fifteen years, and served as the Judge of Probate of Livingston County for the past thirteen years until January 1st, of this year. He was recognized as one of the outstanding Probate Judges of the State and was frequently called upon to h o l d court in neighboring counties. His many friends throughout this area congratulate him on hia practice and on the honor bestowed upon him by the State Bar of Michigan. •UUDO1M0, MAO UNI PhaMALiatl •r UP S4I4S am ST. MAIY'I CATMOUC CHUtCM ^F ^^O^aO-wO^^^^^w A n v W ^ ^ H V W HQV* r e n M * ^^^^Qc^ W^OMflkjp wwtmWm ^"*1""""' Sunday M M N H 6J30, SIOO, IOIOO, H»3C iVVoafcoay M A M SiOO a.m, lOVOna OOVOtiOfta m nOnOT Of ©Uf ..tothar of Porpatual Htlp on Thursday] tt 7;30 p.m. J Confottlont! Saturday 4i30 to 5t30 anal 7i30 fo 9s00 p.m. I HAMBURG DAIRY PHONE AC 9-9286 MT»1il BAPTIST CHOtCH, MOW!U, MICMIOAN ftoboif M. Taylor, Pastor SundtTsAool 10.00 a.mj Morning Worthlp iliOO a.m. Daniol'i Sand, Young Paopia'a Group • Sunday oiOO p.m Evoning Worship • Sunday 7tOO p.m BibJo Study, Prayar Matting Wadntsday 7>3O p.m, 9 Morning Worahip 10:45 a.m Sunday School °«30 a.m- Choir rohoaraal Wodnaaday avntng 7:301 TNS Ptonrs CMIMCN • MUM Woat Sunday School ~ 9:-45 . Morning Worahip UtOO a-m. Youth Chok o p.m. fvonlno Sorvko 7 p.m. wodnoaday aanior choir practica • p«aAi Thun. mldwook prayor aorvlco StOO p.m. •U5 aonJ O I breokoble MAWATHA HACK CNUKM of Mfc*Ofy * - * » ' » Tho tlwps i lh# MMN## I M pcoduct9 too* M KAAOUtO OAfltY hot tomoAifiQ brand m*. Yt* mm HAMBURG ©AUrY i rwiw yoirf# HAMBURG DAIRY VolUy L M Dairy IERNEST GREEK j Ernest H. Greer, 75, at Pat- "j terson Lake, died Friday at Ve- ; terans Hospital in Ann Arbor after a brief illness. He was born Sept. 1, 1886, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, a son of Roger and Sara Ann Ferguson Greer. The World War I veteran had lived at Patterson Lake for about 10 years following r e * tirement. He was a machinist. Survivors include two nephews, Clarence and Lloyd Greer, both of Alpena, and a niece, Mrs. Elsie Spooner of Toronto. FuneraJ stnqpes were at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Swarthout funeral home, with the R e v . Wm. Hainsworth officiating. Burial was in Pinckney cemetery. WYNNE CHESTEI SAYS: Miss Louise Basydlo of Jackson Business College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell were Saturday dinner guests at the Carl Lentz home in Lansing. On Sunday following a dinner at the Carvel House. Howell, they were guests of Mrs. George Pearson there and caiied at the PkkM PtrtnJge... Pumas Style1 JUKKT Glenn Cheney of Fowlerville was a Sunday caller at the Joe Basydlo home. . Gentile Home Center Now Featuring ALUMINUM Storm Doors Come in and Meet the New Owners — Ken & Norma Haas UP 8-3143 Pinckney, Michigan From the quail country in Argentina and Uruguay comes, this wonderful old recipe, little known in North America, that I just had to pass along to you. When the upland game season comes along and you find that your bird-shooting men are bringing in quail to spare, don't just poke them in the freezer . . . pickle 'em! They'll keep, interminably, when properly ed. For a real treat for your icacv from the land of the Gauchos. Carefully clean ten quail, rub with salt and pepper and place in a casserole. Add 8 chopped carrots; 3 chopped onions; a teaspoon of whole pepper corns; 3 bay leaves; 8 cloves of garlic; one cup of vinegar; one cup of white wine; and 3 cups of a good vegetable oil. Close the casserole and boil slowly over a low flame until the birds are thoroughly cooked. About ten minutes before removing from the fire add 4 slices of lemon. and wait j proudly, foF plause! And by the way, other birds such as grouse, woodcock and pheasant are equally delicious when prepared a la Pampas. _ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ Building Committee of Health Center Approves Plans for Addition to Hospital HAMBURG TOWNSHIP I OFFICIAL MINUTES j September 25, 1961. , Meeting called to order by Supervise F. Shehan for the transaction of such business as it, properly come before it Minutes o f . _. August 29, 1961 and regular meeting of August 28, 1961 were read and approved. Following bills were read: F. Shehan, Sept. services $258.00 E. McAfee, Sept services 208.00 E. Rettinger, Sept services 125.00 C. Radloff, Sept. services* 20.00 F. Vosmik, Liquor inspection & special services 200.00 G. Brunton, cemetery labor (2 men) 123.75 G. Straas, election inspector 27.50 B. Baumgartner, election inspector 25.00 I. May, election inspector 25.00 B. Baker, election inspector 25.00 G. Kirk, election inspector 25.00 Mrs. V. Mann (refund) hall rental 25.00 Motion carried, Mo&oa brBftckluad V _ thai due to the1 vast d^tatoce in coat of advertising between the Brighton- Argus and the Dispatch we temporarily -cease advertising in the" Brighton Argus and continue with the Piadcney Dispatch only. This to be effective Oct., 1961. Motion carried Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that all future rentals of the Hamburg Township Hall be restricted to Hamburg residents only. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that Board Member who attended special meeting at Glenroylet be paid $10.00 each. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that D. Baker be paid $10.00 plus $5.00 expense for attending the Township Association Meeting in Ann Arbor. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund Supported by McAfee that inasmuch as Darel Baker, At a recent meeting of t h e Building Committee of the Mc- Pherson Community Health Center, Oscar Beck. Chairman of the committee, announced the approval of the final stages of the preliminary plans and out- HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Flewwi' PhoiM 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN I W h e r n - M - r . i n F m « ' / L " n r v A r i s e s L e t ( \ H H p \ o u \ i , - . ' I t ' WH I.I, (,KT IMMKDIATK ACTION CITIZENS FINANC line specifications for the addition to the hospital. It was the considered opinion of the committee that programming and planning should be considered on the basis of progressive patient care. It has been the intention of the Board of Trustees to study and plan for the needs of residents of this area over the entire spectrum of care. One of the concerns has been that of a long term rehabilitation* program. In order that the hospital might have a trial study in rehabilitation and long term care, a portion of the new addition will provide for this type of service. The State of Michigan plan shows a need for 96 long term rehabilitation beds for this area. It is the opinion of the Board of Trustees that it would be wise to meet these needs on a gradual and continuing basis. They wish to make this trial study, therefore, before embarking on a large scale building progrom which would meet all the needs of the rehabilitative patients. The first step in the building program calls for 12 additional beds on the first floor, which would provide two semi-private rooms and a ten-bed intensive care unit. 4880 W . M-36 UP 8-9756 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams have announced the birth of a daughter on September 19 at McPherson Health Center. Mrs. 1Williams is the former Janet Shirley. The baby has been "named Sherry Jean. Mr. and Mrs. John Rahrig, Worthy Patron and Worthy Mi* iron of the Pinckney Chapter No. | 3 , Order of the Eastern Su* totertatned twenty-eight of thilMbffioers at a smorgasbord tSbrarf •—— W. Backlund, April - Sept. 60.00 Mich. Bell telephone 5.50 Detroit Edison, T. H. lights & street 58.95 Brighton Argus $80.08 Pinckney Dispatch 49.20 T. C. Towne (setting voting machine) 20.00 Hamburg Hdwe. 7.87 Bennett Ins. Agency 19.13 Hamburg Fire Dept. 50.00 Putnam Fire Dept. 125.00 G. Brunton, cemetery, (2 men) 115.25 W. Backlund, special meeting 10.00 E. Rettinger, special meeting 10.00 E. McAfee, special meeting 10.00 F. Shehan, special meeting 10.00 Midway Garden Center 28.89 Motion by Backlund Supported by McAfee that inasmuch as Mrs. Bukcr was called to the hospital on Election Day and Mrs. Kirk was called into replace her, I move both of them be paid $25.00 each. Motion carried. Moved by Backlund Supported by McAfee that we donated $75.00 to the Pinckney Library. Motion carried. Moved by Backlund supported by McAfee that bills be paid. Motion carried. Moved by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that F. Vosmik be paid $150.00 for police services rendered in past 3 months and that constables be paid 10c per mile for all future calls. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 4, 1961 tee, passed away this past week; and that inasmuch as Darel Baker had devoted many hours for good government in H a m - burg Township; and inasmuch as some very good names h a v e been mentioned for appointment, such as Bernice Baker (his wife), Manley Bennett, Carl Sowers, George Anderson, Joseph R o - mine and others, I move the Board table this matter until next meeting so that each member will have time to decide on the best possible candidate to s e r v e Hamburg Township on this Board. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund Supported by McAfee that Hamburg Township Plat ordinance as read by Mr. Moon be published and become effective 30 days after publication. Yes - 2; No - 1. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund Supported by McAfee meeting be adjourned Motion carried. Time: 12:15 A.M. Next regular meeting October 23, 1961 aj 8:00 P.M. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk NEW HOUSE FOR RENT 3110 PATTERSON LAKE RD. 3 bedrooms, full finished bowmtnt, outomotk oil toot. Immodioftt occupancy. Owntr on prtmtet 12 lo 3 Sunday or phont GR 44618 lor oppoinlnwit. dinner at their home last Thurv way evening. L. i. Henry. Worshipful Master of Livingston j Lodge No. 76, was also a guest Mr. and M S George IT .i Ufodyga reoendy returned from || atrip to Niagara Falk, New ' York. I NOTICE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP DUMP Change in Dump Hours Sunday—12-to-i5 WEBCDAY DUMP HOURS: WED. — I PM. to 6 P.M. SAT. — 8 AM. to 6- P.M. t,. Men and machinery 90 into action as the work of resurfacing of several village streets begins. The work of black topping the three streets on the east, south and west side of the village square and Howell Street (Patterson Lake road) to the south village limits will be completed this mid-week. The streets are Mill, from Main to Livingston; Livingston from Mill to Howell; and all of Howell street south of Main to the south limits. The village council ordered the work done and the Howell Construction Company are the contractors. Cub Pack 58 Has First Fall - LOCAL ITEMS - Mrs. Dora Stackable, Mrs. Martha Tiplady of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suck- Wester were Sunday visitors at the Lee Tiplady home. Mrs. Ina Hill and Mrs. L. Cameron and son of Brighton were Sunday guests at the William C. Hill home. The John Colone family and Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner Sr. visited at the Henry Kurczyk home in Royal Oak Sunday and met for the first time, their new daughter, three-week old Susan Marie. She is the neice of John Colone. Mrs. Emmett Widmayer and Miss Midge Higgs attended the U. of M. - U.C.L.A. football game and Band Day at A n n Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Euler attended the wedding of Miss Joan Marhofer and Herman Wilkinson at St. Joseph Catholic church in Howell Saturday morning. The bridegroom is a grand nephew of Mr. Euler. Saturday evening callers at the W. H. Euler home were Mrs. Gail Middleton of Detroit was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Roger Carr. The first fall Pack Meeting of Cub Pack 58 was held September 25th at Pinckney Elementary School. Harold Halliburton, Cub Master called the meeting to order. Songs were sung and new members were introduced. Court Geib led the Cubs in games and fun while parents got together and carried on the business meeting. New committee members were appointed. Committee members for t h e Charter year of f61 and '62 are SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN AMOK NOrmandy a*70U Fit, Sat, Sun. Oct. ^ - 7 — 8 "MARINES, LETS GO" in Cinemascope & Color with Tom Tryon & Barbara Stuart «A HOtE IN THE HEAD" in Cinemascope & Color with Carolyn Jones - Frank Sinatra & Eleanor Parker also Cartoon as follows: Committee Chairman: Frank Zezulka; Cub Master, H a r o l d Halliburton; Assistant Cub Master, Court Geib; Advancement Man: James Merna; Treasurer: Robert Riggs; Secretary: Connie Auxier. There will be three Dens in Pack 58. Den Mothers are Joanne Towsley, (Asst., Doris Schall); Wanda Riggs, (Asst. Jo Zezulka) and Marion Clark, (Asst. Marion Scott). Den Dads are Pat Scott and Hal Schall. The next planning meeting of the Pack Leaders will be held Oct. 23rd at the new location at Pinckney High School. Theme for Oct. will be "Sleepy Hollow Land". New Cubs welcomed into the Pack were Mark Merna. Ron Schall, Ric Schall and David Clark who was transfered from another Pack. Mr. and Mis. Wayne received news Saturday of the arrival of a grandson, Michael Wayne, born on September 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carr of Decatur, Illinois. The couple have a small daughter, Colleen, also. The new arrival weighed nine pounds and seven ounces. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Valbert Kejser who are observing their 14th wedding an* niversary today and to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Young of Lansing, who are observing their third anniversary. The two couples are dining out in Lansing tonight. Attendance at local, as well as out-of-town Pirate football games this season is the best ever. Fans, parents and local boosters, should keep up t h e "good work" and back the P. H. S. learn every yard of the way. It was gratifying to stand in line nearly a block long at kick-off time Friday night to buy tickets for the Ypsi-Roosevelt game! A fine the home team, merits Mrs. Clayton Bekkehng and daughter, * Judy, visited little Laurie Bckkcring, the former's granddaugklar, at University hospital Sunday. Laurie, daughter of | M «nd Barbara Nash Bekfceriaf, his been in the hospital undergoing emaxination for as yet, y uafoown ailment. Mrs. Wiffl«| Blaha who recently underwent surgery at the McPherson Health Center is now cooxaktpitig at her home at Hi-Lano> DISPATCH Wednesday, October 4, 1961 Howell and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson and granddaughter, Joyce of Howell. Cadet Dick Wylie, a senior at the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, will be among the cadets flying into Ann Arbor on Saturday to attend the U: of M. - Army football game. attendance! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Regnier of Van Nuys, California, were Friday visitors at the H a r o 1 d Riggs home. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Clinton of Black Lake are house guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. PALO VERDI FARM 888frC«d«r Lake Rd. Pinckney UP 8-9988 POTATOES Sand grown Sebagoes 60 lbvp«g $1.25 5 bag* or more . $1.00 SQUASH ye Hubbardi 10 lbs. +o 75 lbs. 50c & 75c $4.00 Bushel PUMPKINS 10c & up HONEY by th« jar or case. Many area residents attended the wedding of Miss Julieann LaPrad of Gregory and Ted Zimmer of Ann Arbor ut St. Mary's church here Saturday morning. The reception was held at the K. of C. hall in Ann Arbor in the evening. Following a wedding trip to Florida the couple will live in Ann Arbor. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY... AND NOWS THE TIME I I ! FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS SAVE 70% ON 2nd BOTTLE OF VITAMINS WHEN YOU BUY WATKINS TWIN-PACK Guard the health of your family by supplementing their daily diet with Watkint Multi-Vitamin* with Minerals. Save money on my Twin-Pack Special. ADULT CHILDREN I Bottle $5.19 1 Bargain ^Bottle 1.49 2 pottles #o«6o SAVE *S.7t GERIATRIC I Bottle $7.30 1 Bargain Bottle 1.99 2 Bottles 1935 S A V C : $ U I 1 Bottle $3.65 1 Bargain Bottle $1.19 2Bottlct P34 SAVE $24* CHEWABLE I Bottle $3. 1 Bargain Bottle $1.1 2 Bottle* $ SAVE 12.71 Lack far tais aaal diaaiajad by jmu alactrk aafliaaee dealer. COSTS LESS TO BUY-Model for model electric clothes drym lets than otber types because they're simpler in design, have fewer c ating parts. YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTAU-Buy «»w « * the p*» pay for a 220-vok electric dryer includes normal wiring instaT Detroit Edlrm lines in dwellings up to and including four-family wiring installation* means one 220-volt dryer circuit FREE SERVICE Over and above die manufacturer i warranty, you are protected by Edison's we^known service policy. We wlB replace or repair electrical operating parts without charge, - - - - . . . • m^^tifaAk charge DETROIT EDISON Ph. UP 8-3175 3l8S.How«ISt.,Pmckney ^ - -^ • 4 MICHIGAN MIRROR Michigan's highest court often walks the fine line between usurpation of legislative power and judicial interpretation of Con- ^ - . ^ ^ ^ » « ^ ^ ^ _ — — . A recent Supreme Court decision which seems to nullify an age old doctrine of governmental immunity is a case in point. The idea that governmens should not be sued by individuals is said to date back to days when "the king c o u l d do no wrong.*9 Others say that the concept developed from the way things used to be when the local government units performed only a few, necessary services and had no sizable resources. In its decision, which upsets these ideas, the Court pointed out that the legislature c o u l d restore governmental immunity any time it chose to do so. Specializing in Fir* CABINETS wi tutu* COMPUTI |Carp»nt«r Work of Alt Kinds! As it now stands anyone who feels he was wronged or damaged by a government in Michigan is free to start suit Previously it was necessary to seek and obtain permission from the government about to be sued before action could take place. gue today that an individual should not have the right to seek just restitution for damages suffered bccamHr of failings of a government unit to properly discharge its responsibilities. There are also those who are concerned that juries in such cases may follow the path of those which set damages for accidents involving tnnufuncc companies. There has been a detectable attitude in some cases: "soak the insurance company, it has lots of money.*' This has resulted in increased insurance premiums. A "soak the city" attitude on 4he part of juries could easily result in the same thing: an increase of cost to the public. Government immunity was a doctrine of Michigan since t h e state came into being until the recent Supreme Court decision overthrew it. Alarmists among those, with an interest in the subject would do well to allow ai least some brief period to s e e the effect of the new concept and how it will work. Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day A corporation engaged in {renting tars has been advertising "Five dollars a day, five cents a mile.* This a t e applied only, to manual ahift compacts TO* SON uenn i» mm mm a NO H A M * AUD 1M lOTTOM ONI VMM ITS HJMPtt TO MJMMt.M Tim Trovihn Sofefy S«rWc« Speed touted almost 4 0 % of the casualties in I960 10007 Dtrtw-ffndutty UP 8-3108 laturc to bring the former doctrine back into existence. • * • Vision is needed to make any (CHUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP I LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES I PHONE UP 8-3149 CHAIN SAWS • BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKMEY, MICHIGAN THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Ageacj COMMIT! INMRANCI COVUAO* Edith R. Can 143 Mill Street tact**, Mkk Phom UP H I M MONUMtNTS, MAJUdftS Cube? Bailey MONUMENT MAM" FUNUAl HOMI Don C. Swarthont AMBULANCE SERVICE thorn UP 13172 Wiltie Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTINQ 4000 W«tM46 Pkwknty Phor* UP $-$$3$ Per mHvmlldUW I wwnm^t fVWM^awa^N HIS* I 7421 Mary Wolter REAl ESTATE * Uk» iMd Ttt Dorter HA M i l l ••• W. MOM 9tfN|r rMcfcniy T#l« UP 1 4 1 * 14014 H. TtrHtortd I t , Net* L * t T t t O t 54241 THE PMOCNEY SANITARIUM Bar M. Mrj, MJ>, 11*00 AJtfft&OI ML 1M » ft* ML Qm oi Michigan't Dkphfg of Mown—nfr NOtTMVlUE, MICHIGAN Allen MommieBt Worfa PHONE H 943770 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr 120 Wt# Oimd torn 419 BealEitate Utf Y « r Praptrfy w * G«ald Beam 101 W L !• SWaUUMNu • CONTUCnNO . l ^ l i p j - predict either urban growth or transportation needs of the future. The State Highway Department hopes it has this vision in attempting to work out routes and access points for expressways of the future which will be situated in Michigan cities. One problem, becoming more acute as the federal and state governments move more and more into the urban renewal field, is whether these planned roads will conflict with s l u m clearance and other citic betterment projects also in the drawing boards. Michigan's highway chief John C. Mackie, says his department already does more urban planning work than a n y other agency of state governhigher rates were charged for or4tnary*sized cars rented with gasoline. A substantial part of the company's business was done at higher rates; the pocketsized can were seemingly kept in order to provide a basis for the advertising. Recently t h i s corporation changed its name to include the misleading advertising a b o u t price rates, and applied to the Michigan Public Service Commission for a telephone directory listing. Mindful of the law prohibiting any use of telephone directory space in a manner misleading to the public, the Telephone Company, the Better Business Bureau of Detroit, and my staff opposed the requested listing. The Commission has now denied the application, on the ground that the listing of a name containing misleading advertising would in itself be misleading to the public. I call your attention to this to show you how existing public and private agencies can and do cooperate to protect you as Highway planners are n o w branching out more into thi field of federal programs of ur ban renewal and planning. In fact, a top-level meeting recently was held between Mackie, othei high state officials and William L. Slayton, the „ Federal Urban Renewal Commissioner Aim of this meeting, and in fact, the aim of all the cooperative efforts of planners from both fields, is to promote com prehenaive transportation and) construction blueprints for t h future. Michigan grew faster in population during the list decade than it did between 1940 and 1950 and it has continued to grow at t higher rate than th country i s a whole, according to figures recently released by the VS. Census Bi Between 1950 and 1960 Michigan added 1,424,015 to its ulaiiAfi f j CftfTtfMlTd tO 1 growth of 1,116,000 between 1940 and 1950. So it added 27% more people during this last decade than it did during the previous decade. 1 7,795,781 as compared w i t h 6,371,766 in 1950. In 1950 Michigan's population represent-; ed 3.2% of the population of the United States. In 1960 it constituted an even greater part: 4.3%. Michigan as a consumer's market continues to grow rapidly, even more rapidly than it did during the decade from 1940 to 1950. Predictions by expert demographers state that Michigan will have over 10,000,000 people 10 years from now. ID so, the increase in the n e x t 10 years will total over 2,000, 000, half again as much as dur ing the last decade. Michigan had 9,891 industri plants in 1947; 12,711 in 1954 and 13,238 in 1958. During the past period from 1954 to 995* Michigan gained 527, just ex ceeded by Illinois with 531 bu way ahead of Ohio's 407. names which may contain misleading, deceptive or fictitious information about the price of the article or service offered for sale. HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanlcf CUanad Phone UPtown 84635 LOYO WEUMAN 6690 Pificiwy Koto SNBXCOR'S CLEANERS MMNCKNEY WBNESOAYW SATUtOAY A ctnctlted dwelt ii convincing proof of payment.,. • legal receipt tnd • fteord of money $pem. You'll find • checking account here a wonderful c i m e - « m . Safer, too, to pay by check (money C M •w low or MOICS). McPHERSON STATE BAN HOWELL—PINCKNEY ^Serving Since 1865" H0W8L M M NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTARY SCHO FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Van BUrciun We chose new room committees on Monday. ^, We would like to thank Mrs. KeUenberger for our new book shelves. Now we have all of our library books out for us to enjoy. We made "get well** cards for Terry Gustafson and Courtland Geib, both of whom are quite ill. Our holiday booklets h a v e been completed. I am s u r e that we will remember to start the names of holidays with capital letters. • • * KINDERGARTEN Our new safety poster h a s 'Don't play with fire" on it. We learned number 3 this week and also 2 new songs. We have 6 new dog pictures to look at. Theresa Campbell brought a pretty gourd and several people have brought pretty leaves that have turned color. Fall is here. Donald Wilson, Mike Bronkowski and Ann Bridget LaRosa paper. Next we will study weather. In arithmetic we are studying the number facts of 7, 8, and 9. We are supposed to be learning these at home. Our other home work is our spelling words. • • * Mrs, Anderson Jimmy Dean's father b r o k e the wheel on the car. Edna Thomas has eight little baby chicks. Two of Mike Hendee's dogs ran away. Sherry Harnack's bunny has little rabbits. Kathy Kourt has three baby kittens. George Pesola has four baby kittens. Janet KeUenberger has seven baby rabbits. They have no fur yet. • • • Mrs. Douglas There are 31 pupils in our room. Martha Nash, Beverly Urnstead, Dennis Parker and Bruce Melby are our student council representatives. Jo Anne Shugg is student council president. In water tem&lirT EIGHTH GRADE Miss Penrose We are having a spelling and math contest in our room. We have names for the rows and the row that has the best grades at the end of the year wins. We are also planning a paper drive, Sat., Oct. 7th. We are going to have a hayride and a hotdog roast sometime around Hallowe'en. Linda Latimer • • • SIXTH GRADE /Mrs. Tasch We are having a lot of fun on our paper mache. A lot of the children are making Buddhas and they are turning out very nice. We are very glad so many of the people have bought t h e paper at the football game. • * • THIRD GRADE Mrs. Henry We are working on a Hallowe'en scene for the bulletin board in our wing. Every child in the room has something to do on it. This week we studied t h e Big Dipper in relation to t h e North Star. We made these by placing silver stars on b l u e masks. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson We have a new boy in our room, Michael Bishop. We now have 25 boys and 10 girls. We have been reading Library books -and giving reports.—We will have our chart up next week. Many of us are ready to begin our new reading books. We are learning our vowel sounds. LOCAL BOY ABOARD USS VALLEY FORGE Norfolk, Va. — Serving on the amphibious landing assault ship USS Valley Forge, home ported at Norfolk, Va., is Samuel A. Hardy, fireman apprentice. USN., son nf Mr and Mr* Willard Hardy of 9655 Winston dr., Pinckney, Mich. PCSCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 4, 1961 • New Valiant Being Shown at Van's Motor Sales This Week You just can't beat Valiant for value! Look at this sportsminded Signet 200 — just introduced! Inside, king-size bucket seats — to delight a queen. Custom - tailored interior trim. Deep-pile carpeting. And every rugged, rich-looking Valiant interior is color-keyed by fashion experts to go with your choice of exterior colors. The Signet 200 clearly says: now it's enjoyable to be economical! Valiant is the only compact at its low asking price with so many full-size car features plus the very real savings of an economy car! : Haw- aboulrp£rforn^ance!_ To you'd have to pay extra for an optional engine in most l o w - price compacts. Yet, for all its zip, it's many a mile between gas pumps. A Valiant scored 26.13 mpg. in the last Mobilgas Economy Run! Talk about ride and handling! Let's. Valiant's every bit as easy to handle as it is eager to run. Improved torsion-bar suspension, heavy rubber engine mounts and new-design tires give COMING EVENTS There will b e a R u m m a g e Sale at St. Mary's School Hall Friday, Oct. 6th from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 7th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. sponsored by St. Gregory Guild. Valiant limousine-like readability — yet Valiant keeps all the cornering control and finger-tip handling ease of the carefree compact it is. The combination of smooth ride and sure response leads many full-size car owners, who drive Valiant for the first time, to exclaim: this car's fun to drive. So do yourself the favor of finding out what a great buy Valiant Trim-Line Design is. Your Plymouth-Valiant dealer will welcome you. That's t h e place to see the 1962 Valiant... the style leader of the compacts! Fancy Jortathon and Me In tosh APPLES Bring Containers and Pick Your Own Jbu. TeJephone NO 8-7563 2645 Peftrs Road Dexter, Mich. (Across from King-Seeley Factory) 962 VALIANT Style leader of the Compacts 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER VIN6S 1962 Valiant Signet 200, right, it America's lowest-priced hardtop with bucket seats—an ideal combination of Valiant's standout quality, 101*hp strong performance, and sports-car looks. At left—the stunning interiors available in Signet 200. Tough, vinyl, easy-to-maintain, in a choice of red, blue, tan, or green —an added touch of quality. See it today VAN'S MOTOR SALES If you enjoy traveling in style! you might as well lead the parade! See, "and drive the '62 Valiant, with Trim-Line Design—at our showroom now! VALIANT LEADS IN yUAUTY, TOO Urribody construction - Torsion-Airc suspension - and the battery-saving alternator-are still yours with Valiant the compact that gives you many extra-value features at no extra cost that are found on no other compact atValtant's low price. WE HAVE THE WHOLE STORY '62 Valiant also has a new, factory-installed prelubrication system that permits 32,000 miles between "lube jobs" on major chassis pointsand a new oil-change cyde that permits changing only half-as-often as in former models. Get the lowdown on '62 Valiant's high quality from us nowl Hobody but$ VAUAMT for ¥§kml ItGAN VAN'S MOTOR SALES 14i I. Mate. Ptftduwy PboM UPtowi 1-3341 WANTED: General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 CREDIT REPORTING: All types professional and business collections; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston County, Howell 1840. tfc FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. WANTED: Used upright piano. Call NO 5-2202, Ann Arbor. 40p VITAMINS and food supplements by Parke Davis, Lilly, Upjohn, Mead & Johnson, etc. We have 'em all. Jerry's Drugs. 39-42p FOR SALE: 1-10" x 10' shed roof building; two - wheel trailer. Call UP 8-5529 after 6 p.m. 39-40p FOR SALE: Nearly new o 11 burner, $15. L. J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. 310 Putnam st. 40p IS YOUR HOME ready for winter's blustery cold? If not, phone UP 8-3213 for your insulating needs. Forest wool blown insulation guaranteed not *ree estimates. Don Wiltse, Insl. 40-46c FOR SALE: Red P.H.S. sweater, ladies size 38, inquire Rachel Nash or call UP 8-6664. 40c WANTED: .Young man, or a married couple, to share home of young man; a 2-bedroom house on McGregor road. References required. Call Dexter 426-8582 before 2:30 p.m. 40tfc FOR* SALE: Large Kelvinator refrigerator in good condition, cheap. Corn binder, power takeoff, good condition, cheap. Corn and hay elevator, 28 ft., good condition, call UP 8-3307. Leo J. Davis. 40c GET YOUR bottle gas for cooking, heating, etc., from your Michigan Bottle Gas Distributor, Shirey Bottle Gas, Ph. UP 8- 6621, Pinckney, Michigan. 40p ALTERATIONS, sewing, mending, leather work, costume jewelry repair. Connie's Shop, 642 Hamburg St., Pinckney, UP. 8- 3569. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 40-4 lp FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house at 454 N. Dexter St. in Pinckney. Call Pete Gerycz, UP 8-5517. 37-39p R E D I - M I X E D CONCRb i t washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel. Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. MID Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FORSALE: Two lots on Main SI. in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our neighbors, friends, Howell C o m - mandry No. 28, Livingston Lodge No. 76. and relatives for their cards, calls and their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. To t h e O.E.S., our many thanks for the wonderful dinner they served. Also a special thanks to the Rev. Hainsworth for his comforting words. Mrs. Darel Baker M r and Mrs. Charles Baker and Family Mr. and Mrs. Orland M. Winslow $L Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers * Family Mr. Md Mrs. Paul Radak & family. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. size 10, $2 each; one ladies black coat, size 10, $5. Ph. UP 8-5589. Call after 4 p.m. 41c DOT ATCH Wednesday, October 4, 1961 Congratulations are in order r week for Mr and Mrs. Max RUM* who will observe their »ritlriint anniversary tomorrow. Social Security Laws Changed A person can now earn more money and still get some of his social security benefits during the year. This change in the law is of special interest to people who earn between $1,500 and $1,700 a year after they become eligible for benefits. A person w h o earns more than $1,200 n o w loses benefits at the rate of $1 in benefits for each $2 earned between $1,200 and $1,700. On earnings of over $1,700, $1 in benefits is withheld for each $1 earned. These new withholding rates apply to a person's earnings during 1961. • Some parts of the social security retirement test were not changed by the recent amendments to the law. A person may receive checks for all 12 months of the year when he earns $1,- 200 or less during the year. He can get a benefit payment, also, for any month in which he is 72 years of age or older, regardless of how much he earns during the year. A person under 72 can get a full benefit check for any month in which he neither earns wages of more than $100 nor renders substantial services in self-employment. For further information about whether you could get s o m e checks during the year if you applied for benefits, visit, call or write the Lansing social security office and ask for "If You Work While You Get Social Security Payments**. This pamphlet a free, M course. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brash were Mr and Mrs. Maurice Paulson and three children of Pontiac. The Paulsons are returned missionaries from Africa where they have just completed six years of service. JThe couple win speak at the People's church here at a future date. State Police August Report Slate Police officers made 17,619 arrests in August, 15,896 for traffic offenses and 1,723 on criminal complaints, according to the department's monthly activity report. In addition, 532 juvenile traffic offenders were arrested and 497 delinquent and five wayward minors were apprehended. Troopers made 21,478 property and 2,659 liquor inspections. Department vehicles traveled 1,745,011 miles, of which 927,- 391 were on traffic patrol and 817,620 to investigate criminal and other complaints. The bureau of identification received 12,186 sets of fingerprints, of which 7,449 w e r e criminal and 4,737 noncriminal. Twenty-five wanted p e r s o n s were identified. Of 1,831 applications for permits to carry concealed weapons, 189 were identified with criminal records through their fingerprints. Three unknown dead were \<i*nt\fkd by the s a m e means. Mony hones moke ncjht work; this oitfocifve- new Q Q in the yard of the Reverend Melvin Stauffer home at 749 Putnam street is a result of fine cooperation. The willing heart! and helping hands of ten men from the First Mennonite Church of Fort Wayne, Indiana, completed the building in just five hours on Saturday, September 16. The crew, which incidentally included a building contractor, a painter, several college students and farmers, began work at 9 a.m. shortly after their arrival from Ft. Wayne, and completed the work at 3 p.m., with an hour off for a ham and bean dinner. The men are all members of the Fort Wayne church which is "Big Brother" to the Calvary Mennonite church here. Rev. Stauffer is the local pastor. News Notes From Warning Given In 1960 Michigan school bus' accidents which caused death or recorded injuries reached 86. Of these, 72 occurred on rural roads and 14 in urban areas. With the new school year starting soon, James M. Hare, Chairman of the Michigan State Safety Commission, reminded motorists this week that the law requires drivers to come to a complete stop ten feet in either direction when the bus is halted to take on or leave off passengers, and that they must not resume movement until the bus gets under way or the driver signals approval to proceed. 'This law," Hare said, "does not apply to approaching traffic on p clearly designated divided highway. "After driving several summer months with few s c h o o l vehicles on the roads, motorists are likely to be forgetful when schools open in September," Hare said. "Our driver records in Lansing reflect this fact as increasing numbers of 3 point conviction records for this offense flow into the files of careless drivers. But more important than the technicality of violation records is the earnest desire of every citizen to eliminate the :rippling accidents and highway fatalities in Michigan. If we all work together we can reduce school bus accidents and save our school children a good deal of the pain and lost time many accidents cause.** Mrs. Hattie Carver spent t h e past week at the Camburn cot* tafe at Mullet Lake. LIBRARY NEWS We wish to thank the Village of Pinckney for the donations of $100 to the Pinckney Community Library. Books new to the library this week are: "Fuller", MThe Shining Trail", a story of the Black Hawk wan. Goudge, "Sister of the Angels"; Bronte, "Withering. Heights9* and Boardman, "Such Love is Seldom". For children we have the delightful book "Henry Huggins" by Cleary. Thanks to Mrs. Atlee and Mrs. Aito for m^tf^'im Kari Burg, freshman at EMU, cat Center this week undergoing e*amaiafiows ana ooservation. Proud and happy parents this week are the David Hollenbecks of Strawberry Lake Rd. A son, Michael David, was born to them on Sept. 23, weighing in at eight pounds four and a half ounces, at St. Josephs hospital in Ann Arbor. Michael Davids' mother is the former Judy Moon. Deaconess Olive Robinson of Parish field is vacationing this week in the New England states. She was accompanied by Miss Harriet Keifer of New York City who attended the Triennial Episcopalian Convention which adjourned just this last week. The Rev. Stanley Dodge, the Dean of the Huron Valley Convocation of Ann Arbor gave the Sunday service at St. Stephans Episcopal Church in Hamburg. Dr. Enos G. Walker returned home Wednesday night from a seven week trip through Canada. His travels took in Ontario, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia and approximately three hundred miles along the Alaskan border. He Bowling News Wednesday Night MEN'S 'A9 BOWLING 9/27/61 W Kiwanis Jim's Gulf Van's Motors Velvet Eez Plastics Lee's Standard Beck's Marathon Read's Lumber Lavey Hardware Integral Corp. ACO, Inc. AJtes Hi single: L. Rogers, 245. Hi Team, Kiwanis, 2626. Hi Ind. 3, D. Gibson, 615. 12 11 10 9 8 8 7V* 55 33 45 6 7 8 8 8Vi 11 11 13 13 Mrs. Howard Smith of Hi- Land Lake returned home on Thursday from a month's stay at Rkfrewood Hospital. Ypsibnti, following a serious i n e s . OXACALCNDAft tot*r6,Spjtt. Election of officers. No reports terrific forest fires in the British Colombia which have been burning since May. Norman VanNess, son of the Sidney VanNess's is attending school this year at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. Other local students who are in school are Lynn Howd, daughter of Mrs. Emma Howd of Buck Lake, and Linda Nash, daughter of the Lloyd Nashes of Swarthout Rd., both girls are attending Eastern Michigan University. Patricia Burke of Rush Lake returned home last week from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where he has been on location for several weeks. The Lester McAfees and the James Teppatis' were in Lansing last Monday. Weekend guests of the Arnold Bechlers were Mcs. 6echlers' mother, Mrs. Pauline Bivens, Mr. Bechler's mother, Mrs. Marie Bechler and his sister, Miss Edna Bechler, all of Detroit. Mrs. Elizabeth Gassett of Rogers City will stay over this week. Other guests included Inez Houston, sister of Mrs. Bechler and Fred Allen of Detroit The Hollis Whites were Saturday visitors of the Leo Walkers of Grass Lake. The Lakeland Circle of the Kings Daughters will he the hostesses for the coffee hour which will start the two day State Convention of the Kings Daughters on Tuesday. A t - tending the convention from the Lakeland Circle will be M r s . Adele Marowski who is the County President, Mrs. Eleanore White, President of the local Circle, others attending are Mrs. Gladys Lee, Mrs. Conrad Lau. Mrs. Nellie Schaible, Mrs. Albcrtinc VanNess, Mrs. Gladys Kirk. Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Virginia Case, Mrs. Viola Case and Mrs. Grace Imus. The convention wtU be hdd in Howetl. * Mrs. John McMillan was the hostess to the Pinochle Club which was started against last W d f e «fter a vacation of PFClohnSt Meev the Sam St Piems* of Mm gn-Ja, was activate* on the 1st # Jte- «rve. He it m the 47ft* En- Depot Division of Aam 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 October 04, 1961 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/15955714c39be215a3caad1fdff8e770.pdf 5e7ed222befff6b2059b323be132c3ce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1893. No. 40. PUBLISHED KVKRY THURSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L, ANDREWS, JSdiior and Proprietor. S; A; ANDREWS, Atiociate JSdiior, Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnouncements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rateB will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. E ^ A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS ftUJVlIJVGf In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kindB and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us 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 shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be none. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P R E S I D E N T . . Warren A. Carr. T R U S T E E S , A. B. Green, • Thompson Grimes, A. S, Leland, G. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drown. C L E R K , „,., „ , I r a J . Cook TREASURER.'....' Floyd Reason. A S S E S S O R . . . . . Michael Lavey. STREET COMMISSIONER DameLBaker. MARSHAL •• Siuie Brqgau. H E A L T H O F F I C E R Dr. H. F. sigier CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev, W. (i. Stephens pastor. Services every fcundav morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7.^0 o'clock. Prayer meeting ThurBdav evenings. Sunday school at close of morningservie. u. W. D. Thompson, Suoerintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHUHCH. Rev. John Humphrey, pastor ; service every Sundav mornin* at 10:¾). and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting T hursday evenings, flnnday school at close of mornin « service. Ed, Glovtr, Superintendent. ST. M A K V S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Coneidine, Pastor. Services every third Sundav. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :¾) p . m . SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the FT. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney V. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in the Cona'l church at 7 o'clock. Miw. En. M A N S . PITS. MISS MAHKL MANN, Sec'y. IJ^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday ^evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested In christian work. Rev. W. G, Stephens, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Clark building. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every alternate Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock (sharp) at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. NETTIE M. VAI<;IJN, Lady Com. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . H. W. Harris took the first apples to the Petteysville cider mill. Of course, a t?ood many went from here to the Howell fair last week. J. J, Teeple and son P. G. and Chas. Love are taking in the world's fair. We printed some very neat badges for the W. D. Y. S. society the past Week. Ed. O'Connor of Montpelier Idaho, is the guest of relatives and friends in this vicinity. Putnam can boast of a township board which consists of four batchelors. Match it. Elvin Foster and family of Quincy, were the quests of H. G. liriggs and wife one nig-:t last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Norway. Iowa, visited his sister, Mrs. John Chambers, last week. Mrs. P. J . Russell and son expect to take in the world's fair the last of this week and the first of next. J. F . and W, H. Chambers started for the west on Tuesday last to visit friends and take in the world's fair. The elevator and contents belonging to J. E. Just & Co., of So. Lyon, was burned to the ground on Monday. The meeting "for men only" will be held in the town hall on Sunday afternoon. All men over 16 should be present. G. W. Teeple went to Howell to attend a meeting of the poor commisioners, which occupied three days, the first of the week. Cheap rates are being offered to the world's fair now-a-day. If you want any more information inquire of W. J; Iilack at the station. Mrs. Floyd Reason returned home last Thursday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Markey in Chicago. The M ichigan Farmer has changed hands, Gibbons Bros, retiring and M. J. Lawrence & Brothers taking posession. Here is to the new firms success. Wm. Watson of Chubb's Corners, died on Monday evening. The funeral will be held today at St. Mary's church in this village, at ten o'clock Remember E. L. Avery will be here' A few from here are in attendance BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D„ Physician and Surpeon. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main street, Pinckney, Mich. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • nIn P—in ck' ney every Friday. Office at PiDckney House. All" work done i a a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. O- B. PABKEB, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADL-ATK or ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEOK, Diseases of all domestic animals treated on the most scientific principle. Orders received by telegraph, telephone or otherwise, promptly attended to day or night. Residence ond office on Hast H. Ktreet, third house from Main. Pexter. Consultation and exauinution at othee, free. Pinctney Exclave Bait, G. W . T E E P L E , PRcraisxoa. Does a General Banking; Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bavatole on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. < Agent for Siwuwhip Ticket!. A. M. We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Chelsea fair which will be held Oct. 11, 12, 13. This society always have a fine exhibition. John Kelley of Richmond Va., spent Sunday with relatives in this place. He went from here to Chicago, where he will spend a few days before returning home. The Whitney family have come and c:one. Although they stayed over Sunday in this town no one would have known it as they were a very quiet anu gentlemanly crew. Newspapers are again beginning the war for "subscription" wood. We still live in the region where wood is needed and some of that long promised fuel would come handy these cool mornings. We are informed that the charter of the L. 0. T. M. hive at this place will be closed on the 2f> of this month and all who wish to join this society can do so cheaper now than after the charter closes, ° The Pinckney Hive 385 L. 0. T. M. society will #ive a chicken pie social at the town-hall on Tuesday Oct. 17. Supper 15 cents. A short literary program will also be Riven. All Maccabees seould turn out and help their sister hive. Friday Oct. 13. Miss Laura Dolan is clerking in Barnard & Campbell's store. Revival services are now being held in the M. E. church every evening. Mrs. Thayer of N. Y, state, is visit-. ing his cousin, F. E. Wright, and family. Mrs. J. W, Placeway and daughter Ivy are enjoying a few days at the world's fair. Mrs. Mary E. Morris of Marlett Mich, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. P. J. Russell. Come and hear the evangelist, Rev. Smart and McLachlan next Sabbath at the M. E. church. Mrs. Chas. Henry was called to the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Hoyt, at Lawton, on Wednesday. The woods begin to put on their beautiful garb of many colored leaves, the result of the late frost. J. J. Teeple received the carcas of a fine deer last week. It was shipped from the north by his son Percy. During the past ten months, the Michigan Condensed Milk Co., have paid the farmers of this county $25, 317.27. Geo. Reynolds, and wife, of Hollenburg, Kan., are the guests of V. G. Dinkle and wife and other friends in this vicinity. I. S. P. Johnson and wife returned Saturday last, from Adrain where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cassie Hicks. Miss Delia Dunning was united in marriage to Mort. Twitchell on Monday evening at the home ot her parents in Hamburg by Rev. John Humfreys. Ray Thomas, a former employee in this office has secured a situation on the JPontiac Republican. Ray is a straight young man and a good compositor. If those boys who eat grapes, peanuts etc. in our hallway, would bring us up a few we would not say anything about the trouble of sweeping up the rubbish. Now is the time to get out the stove and pipe and go through the trying ordeal of putting up a stove again. Be careful of your vocabulary (?) We left ours settin' up. During the Revival meetings the services'in the Cong'l church will be dis-continued in the evenings; the morning services and the Endeavor meetings will be held as usual. Frank and Jessie Allen, who have been spending three weeks with friends and relatives in Clarkston and Pontiac, returned home Monday. Miss Lettie West accompanied them for a few davs visit. There will be an evangelistic service at the M. E. church especially for the children, conducted bv Mr. Mc- Lachlan, on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at the close ot the day school. Let all the children come. Frank Darrow and daughter of Iowa, were the guests of G. A. Sigler and family the past week. Mr. Darrow has not been in Pincknev fcr over fifteen years. Mrs. Darrow and daughter will spend the winter near Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Cassie Hicks, a former resident of this place, died at her home in Adrain, Monday Sept. 25th. Mrs. Hicks was a member of the Cong'l church when here, and a very estimable ladv. Her fmuih' have the svm- * * • * patby of their many friends here. at the Stockbridge fair. A peach grower near Ann Arbor reports the sale of 3,000 bu. of peaches this year. Dan Baker and wife went to Williamston on Monday. From there they expect to go to the world's fair before returning. The Stockbridge fair is in session this week and there will be-a large falling off of world's fair visitors in consequence. The Misses Nora Sigler, Nellie Lake and Mabel Sigler spent Saturday and Sunday with the Misses Addie Sigler and Grace Young at Ann Arbor. The first envelopes were made and used only about fifty years ago. Now the anDuai output of this article is 138,000.000 in the United States alone. Huron Boy won in the free-for-all race at Howell last week and Little Dick won in the running race. The horses from this place hold their own pretty well. Pork is starting up the ladder again and the farmer who has a hog or two will stand a show of paying oft the mortgage and can buy a house and lot in Pinckney. When you find what you want advertised in this paper and go after it, do not fail to tell the salesman that you saw the article advertised in the DISPATCH. This may seem a small thing to you but it helps the paper a great deal. A company has just begun at Ann Arbor, the manufacture of water-gas. It well not he a competitor of the newspapers there, as it is fer illuminating purposes.—Adrian Press. That's quite brilliant, too.—A. A. Courier. Now brother Deal, do not make "light11 of it yourself. We clip the following from one of the Owosso papers: "John Meyer, chief engineer at the electric light plant, got the index finger of his right hand fast in the machinery of the engine and the first joint was torn off, necessiating the amputation of the whole finger. Dr. Hume dressed the injuries. Although last Saturday was a very bad and stormy day several of our correspondents came to the picnic, or house-nic, as it turned out to be. To say that we had a good time would be putting it mild. Singing, instrumental music, recitations and FUN* was enjoyed by those present until1 quite late in the evening. Those who were here had a chance to look over the firsts-prize which we offer in our second contest, which is, "Martin's World's Fair Atlas,'1 a large book morocco bound, with fine illustrations of the world's fair buildings and some of the finest buildings in Chicago; also a history of the city from the first settlement until the present time, including the great fire. It is a fine work and those who saw it thought it worth while to labor for it. Remember that there are two other prizes offered so you stand three chances. Now friends although you could not be with us at. our meeting last Saturday we hope you will try and be with us at least once a week in the paper. HATS, HATS, HATS! I will sell 25 trimmed bats at the very lowest living price, on Saturday next. Come early and have your first choice. Miss G. L. Martin. Singing singing all the day, Making work as light as play; Washing easv now they say, With Silver Soap. There can be no health for either mind or body so long as the blood is vitiated. Cleanse the vital current from all impurities by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine recruits the wasted energies, strengthens the nerves and restores health to a bebilitated svstem. We have at this office a good World type-writer which we will sell cheap. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Best Roller Flour and Bran exchanged for wheat, at the Petteysville Mills. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3Stf W. HOOKER. Bsst cuts of meat for 10 cents; good meat for 6 cents at John McGrinness' market. 39tf We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. We would like a couple of bushels of first class pop corn on subscription. Who will be the first in? B E S T B E E F S T E A K 10 Centfc a pound ! ^jstfi f. E. W R I G H T . Bicycles for Sale. One Gent's pneumatic tire, One " cushion One Ladies' " $45.00 •'WOO : )0.00 One Child's - " " 15.00 Have been used about two mos. Apply to H. WIHT NEWKIHK, 0w35 Dexter, Mich D o n ' t T o b a c c o Spit o r S m o k e y o u r Life A w a y is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit aud can't run no1 physical or financial risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drug stores or by mail tree. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Iudiana Mineral Springs, lnd. Western corn for sale by Ed. Farnan. Services at the M. E. church next In the silver soap contest, that has J Sabbath as follows; Love-feast 9:30 a. been advertised in the DISPATCH for What We Notice. That some oii our side-walks need new plank. A good many foreign scholars in our school. That our hardware stores are being stocked with fine coa! and wood stove's. That winter is fast approaching. That wood is way up in G. A good deal of baled hay is being ^ ^ $10 and $20. Genuine Confeder- $Oi Hills only rive cents earh, $50 and $100 bills 10 cents each; 25c and 50c shinplasters 10 cents each: §1 and S2 bills 25- cents each. Sent securely sealed, on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. .D. BAKKKR, lJ0 3, Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. A6IXTS VAMED onS^ry mil tai sion for O N L Y A U T H O R I Z E D Biopsy of James G. Blaine, By GAIL HAMILTON*, his literary executor, with the eo-;>penitinn of hi* lamilv, nml fur Mr. Blaine's eonnilete works. "TWENTY YEARS OF OON- (tHEss," and his later Look, --POLITICAL W S - (T'SISIONS ,t one prospectus tor these :i BEST Selling Look?, in the market. A. K. 1\ ,Ionian of Me., took Unorders from first 110 culls; jvjjent'a profit SlHti,."iii. Mr?. Ballard of i>. took l"* orders, 1.'* Seal Hussdu. in one d.iy : profit S-t>.-.>">. E. \ . Rice ot' Mas?, took -T orders in •,' days; profit S47. Jo. J, Partrijje of Me. took 4¾ orders from 3i> calls profit S7">. iV ' K. A. Palmer of N. Dak. took .S3 orders in thre« davs;'profit S9s.••.>.*>. EXCLUSIVE TEKHIToKY given. If you wish to make LArtGB MON E Y, wrire inimi di;ir*lv t'or terms to THB BENRY BILL PI B CO. Norwich, Conn. several weeks, Chas. Marston, with Johnson & Son, at Howell, came in first with 1,078 votes, Fred Jones with Jones & Son, second and Rob Brown with H. J . Sweet, third. ni., preaching by Rev. Smart at 10:30,' shlWtdafternoon meeting, for men only, at That popple begins to move towards 2:30, none under 16 years admitted; the Webster pulp mill. service in the evening conducted by And last, but by no means least, the evangelists at 7:30. All will be that it is time some of our delinquent made welcome. subscribers paid u p . RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Z ^ a j 3 . d = I p 3 a S t r e e t , DETROIT, — MICH. J. D. RICK, Propr. R. ¢. SPRAGUi, Clerk. CENTRALLY LOCATED. flevni; within three squares of the Brush street !>ppot, where passenger* arrive hy the firand Trunk, Lake Shore and the Detroit, Uniud Haven and Milwaukee Uailfoads, Three linesof street eur* pass the door--.Iefferson avenue line (whleli eoiriieeta with t h e Michigan Cm>tral dei>of>; the TniTuhtil avenue, and the Coni; resa and Buker si reet lines, Woodward avenue and Fort street Hues i>a»s within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTSRATES— Fer day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. AROUND THE STATE. N E W S ITEMS C O N D E N S E D FROM ALL S E C T I O N S . The State Heeord of Murder* llolng Kept up at Petonkey by a Double Crime— I.overr Die In a Traffic and Sensational, —Shooner Michigan a Tutal Loan. Doubln Tragedy at Petnskey. Abram \Yilse3', a laborer who has been working in the Rice tannery, at Petoskey, shot his wife four times with a revolver and was hims'e\linstuntly killed by a young man naro&d Henry Sik, who hud boarded with them for some time. The Wilseys have lived unhappily ever since their marriage seven years ago, and they parted t y mutual consent three weeks ago and the woman had applied for a divorce. Wilsey went to the boarding house and, after vainly trying to induce his wife to live with him, he drew a revolver and as she tied he tired four shots, all taking effect, producing probably fatal injuries. The young hoarder, who was one of three men whose lives Wilsey had threatened, rushed into the room and, dodging behind the door, tired four times. One ball went through Wilsey's hody and the other struck him in the forehead. Sik is a Swede about ,'ti years old, and seems very unconcerned, frankly admitting that he shot at Wilsey, although the woman claimed that her husband shot himself. A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . TOWN O F CORAL BURNED. Thousand* of Dollars Worrit of Damage Done—Business Section in Ruin*. The business portion of Coral has been swept by a furious tire, and not much of it is left. The loss will reach up into the thousands. The tire was first discovered in the drug store of A. Geister at 2 o'clock a. m. IJefore half an hour had elapsed five other buildings, lining both sides of the street, were on tire. People came flocking from every direction, and worked hard, but it was a one-sided battle, there being no tire protection except buckets of Water. The entire business portion of Coral was destroyed. A. Geister was injured by jumping out of a window, and Mrs. Cowdeu was badly burned about the arms and chest. At one time the whole village seemed doomed. There is a partial insurance on some of the burned bail:1- ings, but not enough to cover the losses, which fall heavily on the owners. Coral is a village of between 500 and 000 people, and it is situated on the D., L. it X. railroad. It is in M on tea m county, about 25 miles north of Stanton, the county seat. K*>rklo«g Adrian Youth'* Sulc'tlr. Nelson Kinney, aged 21, the son of a well-known farmer, James Kinney, living near Adrian, met Maud Brainard and asked her to take a ride and they drove to the western outskirts of the city. He begged her to grant a wish of his, but she refused, and jumped from the buggy. He followed and caught and carried her back with his hand over her mouth. A carriage going by caused him to release his grasp and she tied to a nearby house. He warned her to return or he would shoot. Drawing a revolver from his pocket he loaded it and tired one shot in the air. She screamed and he then sent a bullet through his brain. He Jived about an hour. He was a reckless daredevil of'high temper and has been a source of great, trouble to his highly respected parents. • Aged Man Burned to DeUh. The residence of J. Q. Adams in Alamo township, Kalamu/.oo county, was destroyed by tire shortly after midnight, William Mattison," father of Mrs. Adams and 75 years old, was burned in the house. When the tire broke out he had been aroused, and it was supposed he had escaped, as he had been seen coming down stairs, lie must have returned to his room for something and been overcome by smoke. A portion of his remains were found burned to a crisp in the debris. The loss on the house, which was a ftine one, and contents is §5.000 w i t h $1,500 insurance. The balance of the family barely escaped with their lives. Mysterious Poisoning at Detroit. About 6 o'clock a. m. a milk man delivering milk on l'utnara avenue, Detroit, found 1{ W. Karron sitting onthe back veranda of his residence, in a stupor. He awoke the family, and Mr. Karron was taken in the house, and as he seemed to be in a dying condition, two physicians were called. Mr. Karron .died soon alter their arrival, and in spite of all efforts they could make to revive him. Koth physicians said the symptoms of death were apparently those of poisoning, and as Mr. Karron had no enemies and no known reason for suicide the case is veiled in deep mystery, but foul play is about the only reasonable conjecture. Accident < r Murder? David Sullivan, 25 years of age, a plumber and a stranger in the city, was found dead in the cellar of the Hotel Kuhl at Jackson with his head crushed. Whether he was murdered or killed by an accident is not known. i t is thought he attempted to lower himself from the third floor in the .elevator shaft while under the influence o f liquor. The attaches of the hotel :are reticent. Foul play is suspected .by some people. A large area of ground over the Salisbury mine at Ishpeming caved in, narrowly missing taking down the main engine house, which is now on the brink of a pit some 60 feet deep. The Y. W. C. A. state convention will be held at Ionia Oct. 13 to Irj. Kig Rapids has earned a free delivery system, and wants it started at once. There are 'i50 students in the Seventh Day Adventist college at Kattlu Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peltier, of Harrison, lost, their four children from diphtheria,. Mrs. Carleton, mother of the poet, Will Carleton, has returned to Hudson, her old home. Two of Marlette's enterprising young men have started a canning factory at that place. While duck shooting Henry Hoftinbecker and John McMahon, railroad men of Marquette, were drowned. Charles Paul was sentenced to six years in Jackson prison from Grand llapids for assault on Mrs Clara Shaver. Louis Cavanaugh was caught in the caye-in of a sewer at Muskegon a"nd instantly killed. He was only 18 years old. Fred Giddings, proprietor of the Giddings house at Dowagiac, has paid a tine of SI 18 for violating the local option law. Frank Dunn, of Carleton, who had his skull fractured by the kick of a horse, is dead. He leaves a widow and six children. Kay City bnilcrmakers struck two months ago for a nine hour day with lo hours' pay. They have declared the strike off. Mary Dickens' clothes caught fire while she was popping corn in Nashville. She died several Jays afterward from her burns. The 10th Michigan cavalry and the veterans of the Shiawassee battalion will hold their annual reuuion at Coruiina on October 10. Some devilish person has been trying to poison cows pastured in a lot on iloijroe street, Saginaw, by sprinkling paris green all over the grass. The veterans of the 15th Michigan infantry, will hold their annual reunion at Monroe, October 4, the anniversary of the battle of Corinth. Warren L. Potter, of Flat Rock, has received Si3.000 for injuries -received in the recent Lake Shore tunnel collision a t Toledo. He sued for #50,000. Gov. Rich has formally ordered an election held in the First congressional district on Nov. 7 for the purpose of choosing a successor-to Hon. J. Logan Cliipraau. deceased. Miss Hogan, a patient at the insane asylum at Kalamazoo, escaped and tried to drown herself in Wood's lake. She was pulled out by the park keeper at the lake and will recover. Frank Coon, aged IS years, was found dead in a cistern at Shepherd. The boy was subject to tits and it is supposed that he • was seized with an attack and fell into the water. A building on Main street, Evart. belonging to Luther Russell, was burned. He was the clerk of Kvart township and the town records were in the building and were badly damaged. Thayer it Adams have bought the Globe Lumber company's plant at Kenton Harbor and will make it a shipping point for 70,000,000 feet of lumber which they own in northern Wisconsin. Thirty-six engineers and as many fireman on the Flint A; Pere Marquette, have, it is said, been laid off because they didn't have their watches inspected as the company's rules require. Ezra Bostwick, the L'nion City millionaire, has erected a monument to mark his final resting- place, costing several thousand dollars and weighing It) tons. Mr. Kostwick is at present in good health. The gymnasium which is to be built for the Michigan Normal school at Ypsilanti is to cost 620,000. It will be completed by January 10, 1804, and be fitted up ready for the beginning of the second term's work. Within two hours after they had met tor the first time William E. Hall, of Erie, Idaho, and Miss Helen Reed, of Kalamazoo, were married. The wedding day had been set some time before by correspondence. M. C. Mcintosh, of Chicago, is a sort of Robinson Crusoe. He owns and inhabits part of the time a small island near Detour.'- He is going to plat it soon and let rone but Chicago people live there,. Everybody in Saginaw thought Manley S. Smith committed suicide, and the young man himself said he was going to do so, but it seems all wer« mistaken. A coroner's jury has just found that he died of "paralysis of the heart." The Algonac Agricultural and Driving Park association have leased the Kailey farm for a period of 10 years and have commenced building a regulation half-mile racing track. The site is one of the most beautiful and picturesque on the S t Clair river. Engineer Ken Lehr of the F. & P. M. came near being shot on two evenings as his train was passing Lapeer street, in Saginaw. The police have just gotten a clue to the miscreant and say t h a t he is a half crazy fellow who delights to use firearms carelessly. The First Congregational church of Saginaw, Rev. George R. Wallace pastor, announces a new departure for orthodox churches is an arrangement for services to be held Sunday evenings by any worthy organization no matter w h a t the method of work, and Major Cozens of the Salvation Army of Detroit and a singer from that city held the boards at that church. The salva tionists feel elated over the recogni tion of their work. CRAZY C H I N E S E Cut, Slash and Pound Several Chlcagoana Without a Cau*e. Israel Weinberg, went into a laundry ran by Chinese on Jefferson street, Chicago, and kicked because his laundry was not finished on time. As he turned to leave King Ling, one of the heathens, threw u hatchet striking Weinberg in the back inflicting a serious wound. He ran yelling into the street and a crowd gathered. The Chinese turned on the crowd, striking right and left with the hatchet. The people scattered and then turning on the Chinese sent a volley of stones at him. The tumult raised drew a crowd of 500 persons about the place. As they gathered near the door John Sam, another Chinese in the place, ran out, and drawing a long bladed, two-edged knife, ran, into the crowd, cutting and slashing everybody in reach. He made his way to the corner of Wilson and. Jefferson streets, >vhere inoffensive Jacob Roblovski was standing. Without a word of warning he plunged the kuife into his side twice in rapid succession. The wounded man sank to the pavement bleeding profusely and mortally wounded. At least a dozen others were seriously hurt. THE NEWS CHRONICLE RIO J A N E I R O B O M B B A R D E D BY T H E R E B E L S AGAIN. Several l'eop'e Killed and Mace Property Damaged — De Mellu*' Proclamation.— France Objects to British llulluozlng Tactic* lu Slam.---Condensed New*. SI 000,000 Fire at St. Joseph, Mo, For six long hours tire threatened the complete destruction of the entire business 'district of St. Joseph, Mo. The entire tire department, during that time, contested the advance of the flames foot by foot and although they were placed at a great disadvantage by the inability of the water works to give satisfactory pressure in its mains, the firemen finally conquered. Before they had won, however, a whole square of buildings and half of another were laid in ruins and 61,000.000 worth of property went up in smoke. The cause of all the loss was the insignificant stub of a cigarette thrown carelessly on the floor of the storeroom on the fifth floor of the big department store of Townsend, Wyatt it Emery, which was completely gutted. One of the walls tottered and fell and Calvin Wyatt, a member of the firm, was struck by flying bricks and seriously injured. Many others were slightly injured. Mr. Wyatt was struck on the head and physicians fear that his injuries may prove fatal. pled, Aced 10« Year*. Mrs. Margaret Simpson, colored,died aged U)H years. She lived in Summit on the outskirts of Jackson with her daughter, Mrs. Reynard, who is herself a very old woman. Mrs. Simpson has been an active woman all her life and up to a week ago was able to be around the house and do some work. She was an intelligent old woman and never used glasses to read. She remembered well the troubles of the Country a hundred years ago. Adrian college fall terra is in session. Dr. D. C. Thomas, president. Labor Commissioner Morse has appointed John H. Van Ness, of Ionia, inspector of factories for Ionia and Montcalm counties. About,a 2."> per cent vote was polled at the special election to adopt the county road system in Uogebic county. The proposition carried by a big majority. Lillie Cassidj*, a domestic a t Ypsilanti, cleanefcgi^ves with gasoline and held them near a stove to dry. The result, was she is badly burned about the face, arms and chest, but will recover. J. L. See beck, a South Kay City merchant, has been missing since Sept. 2*) and foul play is feared. He closed his store and went home, taking the day's receipts with him, which he left in the, house. He remarked to his wife that he thought he had forgotten to lock the back door of the store, went out and has not been heard from since. Six cities are after the proposed per. peninsula insane asylum. St. nace offers two sites of 500 and acres respectively; Newberry one of 400 acres; Marquette two sites of 400 acres each; L'Anse one site; Sault Ste. Marie three sites of 400 acres each; Ontonagon four sites of 514, 403, 440 and 423 acres respectively and Menominee one site of 400 acres. up- Iff- 4*0 site Mlchl an Soldier*' Keunlnn*. The 31st annual reunion of the survivors of the Second Michigan infantry was held at Hillsdale. 4f> members being preseut. Capt. R. Caruss, of St. Johns, was chosen president and C. L. Caruss. secretary. St. Johns was selected as the next place of meeting. (Jen. O. M. Poe, of Detroit, was among the distinguished officers present. The W. R. C. gave a banquet. The Kighth Michigan Cavalry association elected the following officers at its session at Lansing: President, Frank J. Kellogg. Rattle, Creek; vicepresidents, (Jen. Hlisha Mix, Allegan, Fred K. Lee, Lansing, C. J. Murray Homer, .!. M. Lamb, Dryden, (r. S. Wormer, Detroit and J. J. Kairil, Holly; chaplain, J. Hallock. Sparta; secretary and treasurer, Thomas W. McKee, Lansing. It was decided to hold next year's reunion in Lansing on the second day of the state fair. Tag Kurned—Narrow K«c tpe. A party of surveyors, who were on the tug Mystic, bound for Ransom's Landing on Lake Superior, had a narrow escape from death. The tug caught on tire while on the lake and the flames gathered such headv* y that all there was to do was to run the boat ashore. She succeeded in reaching Ransom's • Landing in time. Surveyor Raich of the new river survey lost hiB instruments and many valuable papers connected with the survey. The Mystic was owned by K. K. Merles, of Saginaw, and was valued at SI,000, with an insurance of 64,000. After reaching the landing she burned to the j water's edge and is a total loss. Cables from Montevideo say: The rebel fleet which has been so long blockading the harbor of Rio Janeiro again bouularded the city. Under Admiral Mello's orders the firing was very severe, and the damage done exceeds that of the first bombardment Several women and children were killed, but the extent of the damage and loss of life is not yet known, as no news is permitted by the government to be sent direct from Rio Janeiro. Part of Mello's fleet is still keeping up a vigorous blockade of Santos. The town of Rosario is in the hands of therebels, and the national troops have retreated to San Nicolas, distant 50 miles. Copies of Admiral Mello's proclamation have been received. The leader of the revolters declares t h a t President Peixoto with the aid of corrupt members of the senate and venal deputies, has over-ridden the restrictions put upon their powers by their constitution, Peixoto, he asserts, is trying to place Brazil under the rule of an absolute tyranny. "If by my aid," the proclamation continues, "In making this stand for liberty our cause shalL triumph, I shall hand over the government to the charge oi those honorable men who gave freedom to our nation before." Four members of the Brazilian congress on board the rebel cruiser Aquidaban have signed an address to the public. They say President Peixoto and the members of his cabinet have been stealing the public funds, destroying the autonomy of the states and fomenting a national war in order to serve their own personal ends. 160 P E O P L E P E R I S H l$y the Sinking of a Kuinhn Warship In the tiulf of Finland. St. Petersburg cable: Fragments of woodwork, coats and other wreckage have floated ashore in the gulf of Finland, confirming the fears of the officials that the Russian warship Pousalka with 10 officers and 150 seamen has foundered and that all hands are lost. The Pousalka sailed from Revel, in the Crulf of Finland, for Helingspwrt, in the same gulf, and has not been heard from since. The Pousalka had 41^ inches of armor carried 4 i)-inch guns, was of 2,000 tons displacement, had 78b' indicated horsepower, was classed as having a speed of LS knots; she was built in 1807. A sailor who is supposed t o have belonged to the crew, has been washed ashore in the Uulf of Finland, and it is known that severe gales swept over those waters soon after she left port. There is no doubt of the disaster as the admiralty state t h a t the Pousalka has foundered. FIVE S A I L O R S K I L L E D Hr the Kxpln*ton of a Dynamite Bomb -\t San Frtinoi*co. A terrible crime was perpetrated a t San Francisco resulting from the long standing feud between union and nonunion sailors. Shortly after midnight the southern part of the city w a s shaken by a terrific explosion. A dynamite bomb had been fired in front of a water-front boarding house tilled with non-union sailors. The front of the building was blown to atoms. Six of the inmates were horribly mangled. Two of these were instantly killed; others have since died. Ky whom the bomb was fired is not definitely known, but the owners directly charged the deadly deed upon some members of the Seamen's union. One of those named John Tyrell has been arrested. Farsell Still Holds the Key*. The board of control of the state house of correction and reformatory were in session at Ionia considering the charges against Warden Parsell. The latter was sworn, but upon the advice of his attorney, Ueorge K. Nichols' refused to answer any questions. Clerk Karrett and several other officers of the institution were also put on the stand. Lengthy arguments were then made by Messrs. Geer and Nichols. The board then went into consideration of the charges which they sustained with the exception of three minor ones. They then declared Mr. Parsell removed and appointed Otis Fuller warden. The latter demanded the keys of the institutions, which Warden Parsell refused to deliver u p and the matter will now be carried into the supreme court. Prance Want* no KngliMh Hulldnjimc Paris cable: The. French government does not propose to retreat in the Siamese matter. The criticisms of the foreign' press have nettled her and England's attitude is not at all to her liking. Several additional cruisers have been dispatched to Sium, and the territory ceded ^o France by the agreements of last August must be at once evacuated. M. de Villiers, special envoy of France a t Kangkok, will insist on this action. No more trifling with Siam nor with England's old-time bullying tactics will be tolerated. Steele Mackaye's Spectatorium, costing 8400,000 was sold in Chicago for 82,2:.0. The t'nited States cruiser Newark left Tompkinsville, S. I., l o r Rio de Janeiro. She will reach that port in 20 days. C O N G R E S S I O N A L NEWS*'. SENATE;—Korty-third day.—Fenator Stowart followed up his re olutlou arralgnln* the l resident for alleged violation of the Constitution by Using the power of one coordinate department of t ie government to imoience auoiher department, He began by a reference U> the laying of the corner stone of the < apllol am) the recent centennial anniversary of tiiatevent. i n the lat ter occasion he said, the 1'rtsident of the United Mates, armed with mure than a hundred thousand high-paid, desirable federal o trices to bestow, wlm the veto power designed only for extraordinary occasions, hacked by -concentrated capital and encouraged and < altered by a venal press, turned his face toward t).e senaie wins; or the Capitol, ami. In angry ana menacing tones, said, if tne representatives there assembled legislated In oreriidlce or passluu, or In behalf of sectional and seltish interests, the time when the cornerstone was laid and the circumstances surrounding It would not be worth commemorating. This declaration, eaid Mr. Mewart, wnich hud been cheered and encouraged by a thoughtless multltuue. had neon constructed uy a venal press as a rebuke from the President of the I. nlted States to a u'uilty and venal. Senate. > r. Mewari charged that the President. In disregard of his out i of oltice to execute the law-., had permitted the secretary of the treasury to violate the act which made the purchase of 4, .ou. <uu ounces of silver bullion per month mandatory by exercising an unlawful discretion In purchasing a smaller amount. Mr. Sie art undertook to say that at no time since the execution of i h aides 1.. either In r upland or the Cnltad States had any king or i resident ever openly and deiiuntly disobeyed a statute wnich lie himself declared mandatory, or allowed his subordinates over whom he had control to do the same thing. \\ as it not time, he said, to sound tne alarm.' Mr. Mewart recounted several remarks made by the President at various times which, r, Stewart declared, carried the convictions* the charge, in a letter written by the PttXdent accepting an in vital Ion to attend the centennial celebration of Williams college lie said he soon expected to have a session of Congress on ids hands. .Tills showed his very poor opinion of Congress, which assembled as an independent branch of the government, and was on nobody's hands. r. Cleveland, assumed to know better than those who had made a study of the question of the needs of the country in financial matters; r. Mewart wanted know where the resident gathered ids knowledge; where and when did be have an opportunity to familiarize himself with the wants and needs of the American people and with the science of money and economies? Where and when, did lie study It. and in what school If we would stop the necessity for revolution and preserve the equilibrium of the department of the government we must protest now. The attention of the peoi le must he called to these a,-gres-ions, it Is the only way to preserve the independence of the co-ordinate branch xs of t he ao\ ernment r. Stewart then referred to the published telegram from the President to ( hairmau Wilson of the ivays and means committee, congratulating him on the passage through the House of the repeal bill. It seemed from that dispatch, he said, that Wie i resident regarded > ongre-sas ir.s servants and was t.ianking it as a good ami faithful servant for doing his bidding. Without concluding his speech Mr. Ste A art yielded for an executive session after which the venate adjourned. HoUst-Xo business of special importance. SENATE.—-Forty-fourth day.—Mr. Dubois, Hep., Idaho, o ered a resolution, winch went over w lthout action, that in view at the fact that SN ashington .uontana and Wyoming were oni partially represented In t,.e senate the consideration of legislation relati e to tarl.i, election laws and linanc*e matters be postponed until j a n u a r y ^ U ^ - ^ to enable tne^e states to have e ual representation ana protection. The resolution created a sensation. r Periiins, Hen. Cal . spoke on the repeal bill and at his conclusion, r. Stewart too<\ the lioor to conclude his arraignment of the President, lie read from a paper an.article on the rre.-ldeni s alie-ed reuuke to. the Senate. Mr. I aimer, i em., Ill , ob ecied to r. Mewurt readin); gra«e cnarges In the Senate against the executive when the reader would not be responsible for the charges. r. Mewart in reply sit hi "let the friends of the 1'resident deny (hat patronage nas Dee a Used' to control Congress to change free coinage majority to a gold nion'>meta.list maority. Let tiiem ma^e it clear that patronage has neon given to all i emocrats alike without regard to their positions on tne silver i|ue.stion. i.et tliem deny the charges In tne papers." Mr. calmer wanted r. Mewart to inuicate a single instance In which the President had employed patronage to control a senator or mem er of the House, »hich Mr tewart declined to do. He asked .Mr. 1'aimer if he woaldvote for a resoluiion autiiori/.ing an investigation of the <iuesiion. r. Palmer said he would when r. Mewart would make a charge against any .-enator or member of the House wnicn the senator Iroin .Nevada also declined to do ...r. organ rose to a personal explanation, He desired to d*'iiy the allegation in the New , ork Times tnat he was an enemy of I resident Cleveland. r v oorhees said that the great and powerful career of «-rover Cleveland niad«» a reply to the strictures of senator Stewart unnecessary. ".Nobody is perfect Human nature lslnnrm: the loftiest characters are not infallible. but 1 venture to sa.v that In American history the career of lirover Cleveland, his character, his achievements, his honor, his patriotism and his ability will stand with the foremost in spite of all the assaults that may be mane, v* liether we diner from him or agree with him. nobody fails to reeognUe his stalwart and powerful character, noth In mind and integrity ' fenator i aulkner Introduced a b,U for the admlss.on of New exieo Territory as a state. Iloi'.-E.- r. Tucker, the author of the bill to repeal the federal elections law, wnich will be tne sub ect of discus-ion for two weeks, opened the debate, lie said that the national government had not the right to eon'.er suffra # it ^ as tne privilege of the states. .Mr. Hio-uis,of i ehn. replied for the republicans lie said lie appealed to patriotism not to partisanship The cemocrats intend that tne political privilege of the Vegro among, the * bites shall cease, "shame. Shame" he cried. SF.NATR — Forty-fifth day.—The resolution o ered by Mr. oubols. i.ep.. Id., to postpone legislation respecting federal election la»v*s. unance and taritf until January l.>. J.s.4, be. au-o of t e senatorial vacancies in the senatorial representation of. washing ton Montana and Wyoming, was then taken up and r. imots addressed tne senate in. auvocacy of its adoption. r. Mitchell, Kep., v n. opposed the resolution! Mr W olcott, hep.. t.ol.. In advocacy of the resolution said: It is true tnat ny some suduea and 'inexplicable change the vote on the < uestiontif the admission of t&ie Senator* from those states underwent a complete meta'iuirplm-is A,though the reso.utioa would be of no practical bene it. Its introduction was a source of gratification: because it was a notice to the people of Washington, ontana and Wyorma*? that their interests \ ere not forgotten.' Continuing lie said h* was informed that the -'steerwr of so rn«ny . einocratic senators as have left their party and Its platform and linked themselves with the fortune of their executive 'and the ' dominant apostle of protection " (evidently Mr. Carman* Detn. Md., and Mr. Aldrlch, Hep., U. 1. are to urge that the<s«nate meet at II a m. and sit until midjtlght. which attempt to harass tne body wiMiid be futile r. Oorman said that he had. been a member »f the .-enate for 12 ytwit's, l)ut this was the i.rst time he had e er known a s nator, through himself or agents, to listen at c»:nmittee rtnim doors, or from Information received from eavesdroppers, t II the Senate the pri v ate conferences of senators upon any subject. This charge alme<4 s luarely at Mr. Wolcott created a big st-iisation and hot words were passed before quiet was restored. HufsK.—Little interest in tho proceedings because of a weary three-hour nTlou»$er, Inaugurated by Mr. > orsp. of viassachiiseVa because tho Housw refused to allow him to print In t he ' 'congressional liecoro some editorial comments attacking w>mmlssloner of Pensions Loch rem Two speeches were made on the federal elections repeal bill, neither b«mg of particular Inte rest. L A W S A N D C U S T O M S . ) In Sweden t h e wooden cottages, roof and all, are of a dull red color. Mascagni, t h e Italian composer, carries in his pockets ae?«rai c h a r m s t o avert the evil eye. Christmas and t h e F o u r t h a r e t h e snly holidays which are alike legal in >il the states and territories. Australians eat more meat and Italians less t h a n the people of any Other nations. T h e former consume 876 pounds per inhabitant every year and the latter only twenty-six. The cork t h a t can ba drawn without t h e aid of a corkscrew has lately been p a t e n t e d A t the bottom is a m e t a l disc from which two wires r u n upward and are joined a t t h e top, t h u s forming a loop. The bottle can be easily uncorked by placing any convenient article, such as one of those p a t e n t automatic fountain pens t h a t won't write, or even aa ordinary penknife, t h r o u g h this loop, and pulling bard enough. •BIKCHAM'S Pu.ns are not a new remedy. They have been used In urope for uu years, and art) well tested and excellent. Parents spoil their children, then complain of the children. "German Syrup 9* William McKeekan, Druggist at Blooraitigdale, Mich. " I have had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the army and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly everything on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Boschee's German Syrup. I am now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. I am greatly relieved during the day and at night go to •leep without the least trouble." <£) lf»fflictP(5 with •ore eyea, use 1 Thompson's Eye Watsr. -LIDIES ^•Doisons. Bon A T T E N T I O N For thobwt Female w^^mmm-^ Regulator ever made. No minerals or •poisons. Bend stamped envelope artdrewd for information U)'WESTERN- MBDICIVECO., ri2LaSalleS« , Chl- ,>»«o,Ill. Strictly confidential. AOKNT3 WANTED. AflENTS W A N T E D — # 7 0 0 0 vtr month e!»ar >»a«lly maje. We want a i«l t u j j wuutj man in ««• T county to hnndl* our gov<u. which are *a*IIy •ot 1 t*» »v ry family. If you waat a Dice reipcd*- bl« bui. n»a» tenti l<* *Uwp for full information. W.IKTST •<* ft LITTLE U.VM CO., II 9» W. Jackson Street, CMc»*o. A < A A I l i n i l T U commission—Wante I V I l l l l ** H1UH I n (jo.1,1 Upturn? iiKenf." JJV I l l l l In t'very town »i,l con it v hi ties %f I W W I'nlhni stuti't to sell our pure t»n, coffee,-*plces, bOtlm,'P'»wil»'raii lettrnr.tj. Steel 1 s tn -tamp- for our whi>l«*alt! prlcu list. American Tea Co., 3'-'7 5lioiil«iin Ave.. Detroit, Mich. AND DAY. llulds the *»orst rup* turu with ease umlcr all circumMuiuea. IVrfeet Adjustment. Comfort •rvH'uro Ne*-P«.t*nt«'it lmrroTementa. illus. trnted cAt-nlojfue and rules for Mlf-meamire. in c n t l e n t securely ae.tled. O. V. HOUSB 11M. CO., 7** Broadwaj. its* York City. N I G H T a RiSO'S- CURE FOR *vL C w f l i u n p t U r i and p«"ple who have weak lunvsor Asthm a , - b o u l d u i e l*ioo> Cure for Consumption. It bus c a r e d t h n n i a n d i . i t has not injured one. l l l i i u t ti»>l l o t k i t . It is tbe best cough tyrup. Sold erer'wborfl. £ 3 * . »* C O N S U M P T I O N S ' IEWIS' 98% LYE Bsj ll'^ISTSDI The ttrongest and purett Lye made. I'nlike other Lye, it beiiu? a fine powder and packed in & can with removable lid; the contents are always r^ady for n«e. Will make tbeb'tt perfumed Hard Soap in :!t) minutes withoutboiling. It i* l h « b p « l l'orrlean*ing waste pipes, disinfrctins* sinks, closets, wasiuug bottles, paints trees, etc PENNA. *<ALT M'F'G CO. 'Jon. A ? N . Thila., Pa, (^5^¾¾ *ISR *n& Tbe Best Waterproof Coat In t h e W O R L D r TlieFISH BKAKD SLICKER Is warranted water proof, and will keep you dry in tho hardest stortn. The new POMMEL SLK KEK 1» a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire aaddle. Bewareof imitation*. Don't buy a coat if the " Fiaa Brand" I* not on It. Ulustrated Catalogue free. A. J. TOWEK, Boston, Mats. Unlike tbe Dutch Process Xo Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used, in tbd preparation of W. BAKER & CO.-C reatfastCocoa which IM absolutely pure and soluble. | It has mofthnn *hree times j thettrenyth of Cucoa mixed iwifh Starch, Arrowroot or 'Sagar, and is far more *eipomicai, totting lest than on* cent a cup. It 1« delicious, nourishing, sod susu.V WOS5STXD. 8.14 if flrofsrs •nrywlur* ^.BAXBBACO^DorehefUr.K***, Like No Other Love. By C h a r l o t t e ML. B r a e m e . CHAPTER XIV—CoNTiNUEa When the water was nearly drained away, the workmen h a d found her lying among the reeda. and with reverent hands had laid h e r on the bank —a woman beautiful a n d young. Although iSir ( arlos thought he war runninsr faster than e v e r man ran before, his stops were faltering; and now bis mother was by Ms side. ". arlos. Carl«a'' i>he cried in unutterabie anguish, " w h a t is wrong?" "A w o n a i drowned:" seemed to rise from a hundred throats; and then Mr. Gregaon, the surveyor, stood before thetu. Sir ( arlos could neither run nor walk now; he atood quite still, his face ghastly pale. ••This is a sad thing, Sir Carlos," said Mr. Gregson. • W h a t is it?11 asked Lady ( a r e w , her face quivei'ing with pain. ' W h a t are the men whispering and the women crying for?" "A sad thing, my lady—a terrible thing." replied tho surveyor. "A woman has been found drowned in the mere." " h r o w n e d in the mere!" she r e - peated, aghast. 1 er eyes sought those of Sir Carlos. What did she expect to find there? Mother and son looked at each other, but did not speak. "A young and beautiful woman." continued tho surveyor, pleased at the awful impression he was making. "Young and bea itil'ul!" repeated Lady ( arew; and again her eyes, with a look of horror i n t h u m , sought those of her son. ••She must have been there eight or ten days at least." Mr. Gregson went on. "We found her among the reeds. They have laid her on the bank and covered her face. " "Poor creature:" m u r m u r e d Lady Carew. her eyes filling with tears: and she turned to the nearest path to the mere. Sir t'arlo3 clutched the suveyor's arm. and said in a husky voice: "Do not let her see; she is so delicate, the—tho shock will kill herM' Mr. Gregson ran a i t e r Lady Carew, and begged her to t u r n back. "Do not ffonear. my lady,1' he said; it is not a fit sight for you." Sir ( arlos walked n*teadily toward the fatal mere. Tho water was now so low that the thick, dark ooze at the bottom was visible. H e could see the small crowd gathered round something on the bank, and involuntarily he drew nearer and nearer. They were bending over the silent dripping figure, and a new horror seized him. He saw one of tho men servants who ht»u just been speaking to his valet, who formed one of the crowd. Ho went up to the man and clutched his arm. "I will give you a thousand p o u n d s " ho said, in a hoarse voice, if you will go to that dead woman and take from hot what s h e holds in her hand." Tne man looked up at him, scared and bewildered. j "A thousand pounds!" lie repeated. ; "Yuri, immediately." gasped Mr ; Carlos. " I f y m i w i U go ami get for ', me what >he holds in her hand: ' j "1 will try. What is it?" ! "A end"—a torn white linen cuff i with a diamond solitaire," was the reply. "1 will give you a thousand pounds for them." ••And I swear." eric 1 a ha-sh voice on tho other si .o of the servants "if you touch that dead woman, or take from her the evidence which tells the siory of h e r death, you shall answer first to the law and then to me." Sir Carlos stood face to face with Hiram West, his valet, tho man who had watched so long and now had captured his prey. They had reached the crowd, an 1 tho people made way for Sir Carlos, Hiram West and Lady Carew. What was it that was lying there on lbe grass, so stitT and stark, tho face covere 1. the black h a i r dripping, one hand clutching something in a death grip, s i r Carlos reeled and fell to the ground like ouo dead. In a few moments t h e baronet was on his feet airain—and staggering toward tho boly. Hiram West stood before hhn with a shapeless bundle in his hand. "A woman drowne i"' said tho valet in a loud voice, ••! .-ay a woman m u r d e r d: And I. t h e only creature on earth who loved t h a t dead woman, accuse Sir ( a r . o s Carew of the murder.' Let him deny it if he dare." ••You a r e mad."' cried one of tho bystanders contemptuously. Lady Carew. with a look on h e r face from which t h e ' men shrunk, tried tc get nearer and raise the handkerchief, but they would not let her. The loud, clear vo;co went on— ••I loved the woman who lies murdered there, and I a^ked her to be my wife. She laughed a t me because he" —pointing at >ir C a r l o s — " h a d been talking to him. ami she had some hope of becoming Lady Carew. I did not care for her laughter, for I loved her with all my soul, but I warned her. 1 told her that I should watch over her. and t at. if harm came to her hia life would pay for it; and. so help m« heaven, it shall! I accuse him of wilful murder* See—-fhe po- i Iloe a r e ooming; m a k e way for- them! J I sent to Lynn Mavis tot them when 1 first heard there waa something wrong. I have known for ten days past that Sir Carloi Caraw had h a d a struggle with t V O C K B . I have the evidence here. Make w a r for the police. L-ot Superintendent C h a p m a n come here and look at what I will show h i n x " Evea then -Sir Carlos remembered his mother; he turned to look for her and drew her nearer to him. His arm thrown round her alone kept her from falling to the ground. '•Listen"' cried Hiram West. "I accuse »ir Carlos ( a r e w of the wilfui murder of Maggie W a l - dron. Here is my proof. Ten days ago, when tbe old house was full of visitors, my master dressed to receive his guests. I helped him. and fastened diamond solitaires in Lis linen cuffs. Later on in the night he rang the bell of his dressing room and 1 answered it. 1 found him there, trembling in every limb. He asked me lor brandy and I gave it to him. Then I saw that his coat had a rent in it, and t h a t the white linen cutT had been torn from one of his shirt-sleeves —had been torn right across, and was gone with the solitaire. He told me that he had been for a stroll in the park, that he had met a poacher and had had a struggle with him. But he would not li*t*n when I ode red to go and rind the solitaire. " Hiram West unrolled the shapeless bundle and held up, so thai everyone could see it. a black coat with a rent in it* Then he held up a white sleeve from wh'ch a cuff had been torn. "That is my evidence." he said. '•Superintendent Chapman," he added. "force open the dead woman s hand and take from it whatyou tind t h e r e . " The superintendent knelt down in the grass by the dead woman's side and amidst the breathless suspense of t h e bystanders, opened the cold hand and drew from it a torn cuff fastened with a diamond solitaire. Hiram West took it from him. " i o u shall see," he said, how thread !lts thread." He put the cut! in its place. Iffitted exactly. A groan rose from th« crowd. "Every one who knows Sir Carlo* Carew will recognize the solitaire found in the dead woman's hand; and if there should be any doubt it. look at the initials on the gold at the back— •C. ( . 1 The same letters are on each diamond el the set." No one spoke, but all eyes were turned upon the tall, pale-faced man who held tha drooping figure of a wo. man in his arms. Now. when the necessity arose for it» the spirit of the Carews came hack to Carlos. He raised his head proudly, and the color rushed back to his face. "i ave you any more to say?' he asked Hiram West: and his tone was so full of contempt that many who had pronounced him guilty ia their hearts w.a\ ered. "I say this—I give Sir Carlos Ca- [ rew in charge for willful murder " ; was the reply. "I see a wedding ring j on tho poor girl's tinker. Heaven I only knows whether she was.a wifa c j whose wife she was. Never mind' i i have swoi n to aveniro her Sup^rin- I tendent. • w 11 you replace in he*, hand [ w h a t y o u took from it. and there let { it remain until the jury has seen it? i And now remove the m m — th:it mar- | derer: I w:ll apooir against him. 1. i will bring him to his d^ath as surely as h•' brought about hers." Two policemen went up to Sir Cari los and slood one on either side. Then the little crowd swayed and opened. : and a beautiful <,'irl passed through it. looking neither to the ri^bt nor to the ' left, and laid her hand on Sir Carlos' I arcn- | "ft is false ('arlos," she said passionately. "You have loved me. and I I love you. Nothing will ever make j me believo that you are guilty. i I am proud to proclaim my love ' fur you. and my firm be- . lief in your innocence." And the two i fair women clung to him lovingly. I ••! must do my duty. Sir Carlos." said the superintendent. "1 must take , you in c h a r g e . " ••I am quite willing to go with y o u M replied the baronet. "You need us# no force But let me speak to my mother for a few moments before I £o. " "I do not know whether I can let you do.that," said the superintendent doubtfully. "I shall not keep you long. You c^n stand at the door of the room. l>o not think I have a i y fanciful notions of making my escape. I pledge you my word as a gent.eman to c;o with you wherever you wish me to ^o; bat let mo see her for five minute? first." After a ievr moments' hesitation the superintendent gave his consent. Men were raising the stitT silent figure reverently; it Was to bo carried to Lynn Mavis to await the coroner s inquest Tho crowd were slowly dispersing but ; groups of weeping women and horror- ) stricken men still stood a b o u t Tho ' baroness had gone back to the house ; in unutterable dismay, but Lady Gladys kept near to Sir Carlos. T h e sighs and tears became loud bitter sobs and j cries as tho mournful procession, consisting of the master of Firholrno, wit* his three' stern guardians, his mother and the girl who loved him passed within t ^ e portals of the h o u s a [ T O HF. CONTIXI'KIX] Do not fonret yaur children while you Ar* wors*ipiuf youKsuccors.— G^ivcstou Newt A B U I L D I N G IN T H E C L O U D S . M a s o n i c T e m p l e , C h i c a g o , 111. This unparalleled structure Is twenty-three stories, 335 feet in he ght. T h e top floor is thirty-two feet hisrher than any other pinnacle of observation in Chicago. It is at ones t h e grandest and highest commerc al building in the world. T h e ground floor on which it stands, at the northeast corner of State and Randolph streets, s valued at $1-5 per square foot, perh ps the most valuable piece of ground in America, and t b e value of the building and lots is 84,500,000. T h e first corner stone was laid Nov. 6, 1890, and the last Stone p u t in place Nov. *, 1891. I t is built of granite and marble, bronze and steel. T h e framework is composed of 4,700 tons of steel work. Jn the building t h re was used 1,600 carloads of fireproof t ling. Fourteen passeng-r elevators are required and in constant use in carrying t h e people to the various floors and to the g r e a t observatory, which oc upies the entire top floor. As many as 5,0-)0 people a day visit this enjoyable point of lookout, from whence *- hicago.with its millions of people, its wonderful builH- '? . -. i t s hr »d s i . e e i s t e n <miy w i t h iiic, aim beaut ,ui Lake .Mic&iKan arc aeen as from the clouas. The sei sation of a first outlook is one long to be remembered, and the view increases in interes. as one continues to strain the eye in hope of reaching still farther into distance. The canopy of the rotunda is a glass dome over the light-shaft. This shaft extends from the rotunda, which is on the ground floor. Through th s immense dome the rays of light from everv point converge, and, rejected by the pure white and glistening marble walls and p liars of the g r e a t shaft, give light for all interior rooms. Two immense Corliss engines, of 500- horse power each, are required to run the sixteen elevators. There is no machinery in or u n d e r the building. Eight ste-1 boilers, six dynamos and eight large pumps, besides shafting, tanks, receivers, etc., are all located under the alleys north and east of the building, leaving the basement probably the finest underground room in tne world. Twelve and o ie-half tons of electric wires (277,«0> feet) were used in the eleetrio light p l a n t with which the building is supplied. The building is heated by steam. Each elevator makes an average of HO round trips per day, arid carries an average of twelve people each way. '1 he seventeenth, eighteenth, two-thirds of nineteenth and one-third of twentieth floors are fitted up for the exclusive use of M sonio societies. The sixteen "lower stories are devoted to business and office uses. The combined a n n u a l r e n t i l of this building approximates ?5oO,OUU per annum. i n the temple you can see the largest elevator plant in any building in the world; the greatest machinery plant in any building in the world; the largest observatory in the world. Capacity of observatory, 2,000 people; capacity of elevators, l'uO.ooo pe pie a day. In twenty-two m o n t h s 615,8y5 people visited the observatory. S O O T AS A D I S I N F E C T A N T . D E T R O I T P E O P L E KILLED. Mi. a n d Mrs. H. A. N e w l a r d D « a d a n d O t h e r s I n j u r e d from a CollUlon. An accident which cost the lives of one of Detroit's most prominent busi- ; uei»s men and his wife and seriously ini jured their daughter and her husband and two others occurred at liellevue, a station on the Chicago <fc Grand Trunk Ky., 12 miles east of JJattle Creek. Mr. H. A. Newland, fur dealer on Jefferson avenue, Detroit; Mrs. Newland; Howard (i. Meredith, cashier of the C. & U. T. Ky.; Mrs. Meredith, who is Mr. Newland's daughter; William Postles, Mr. Newland's butler, and i Wm. Abernathy, colored cook, composed a party from Detroit on the way j to Chicago to visit the World's Fair. | They occupied Mr. Merediths private l car which was attached to the rear of ; express train Ho. 5 which stopped a t I liellevue two hours late. j The night was foggy, and just as No. f> was pulling from the station the Erie : express, also late and endeavoring to j make time, dashed into the rear of No. J 5. The private car containing the De- } troit party was struek, turned square I across the track and cut in two; t h e ; roof was hurled into the ticket office, | completely demolishing it, leaving only j the telegraph instruments. The oper- ' ator was outside and thus escaped. The car, excepting the roof, was smashed to splinters. I Mr. and Mrs. Newland were killed instantly. There was not a bruise on Mr. Newland's body, save a slight abrasion on his temple. Mrs. Newland's leg was broken and there were ' other injuries on the lower part of her ; body, but her face was not scratched. It was first thought that Mrs. Meredith's ribs were broken, it is feared t h a t she was seriously hurt internally. I Mr. Meredith is in great distress whea moved, and it is feared t h a t he, too, is. hurt internally. i Wm. Postles, the porter, was fatally injured and Abernathv, the Cook, es- \ caped injury. The fireman of the second train "was badly scalded. The people in Mr. Meredith's private car had all retired for the night, and Cook Abernathy says he had just extinguished ail the lights and lain down on his bed with his pants on, when the accident occurred. I t C o n t a i n s CreiMi>ti> W h i c h I * a W o u - U»*rhU ( t e r m 1 »"Stroy,»r. In view of the possib'o advent of cholera in this country many cheap and rimo.e. disinfectants uvre propo- ed tor til-' use. of the peoplo. (>( tiles', on.- of th*1 ir.(i>t e l e c t i v e is • C O U l M e U l M i i i ' , N ,,-,1- i s r - n m p o . r d o f i)u.-c carbon, and is tore d by The hot va; .r of t:,e hydr-i-earo >n co'n >, _* from burninJ; fu-d •strikir._r the CUJ. wai.s of the chiMm y or stovepipe and condensing tia-r.-nij, it :s a very iiu'ht. poro.i- and impalpable powder, and. like charooa.!, wnieh is the same e.emer.t in a di:lere:u fo tn. possOs>es tiie property of absi rbin_r and : eraining a wonderfully l y r . e amount oi gas. Iiie g r e a t danger of di-ea-e about sewers, drains and other places is almost entirely due to gas givea off by decomposing matter. If soot be ' sprinkled about these places it will absorb the foul gas. When cholera wn^ expected in R c t i m o i v . some sixteen ye.-.ts ago, D\: 1 iggot. a c e e - bratcd chemist of the time, announced that the only disinfectant with which cholera could be at all e'reetiv<?ly commuted was copperas or sulphate of iron, and he made a composition of ehaivoaLand copperas which was said to have been invaluable in tts disinfecting properties. The general idea m ui-infecting is, first to provide a means for absorbing the death-dealing gas. carrying with it million* ot diseased germs, and then to have the necessary agent to destroy the g t r m s after they are absorbed. Charcoal has always been regar leu as an e x c e ' V n t disinfectant, but as a m a t t e r of fuet, soot is superjor to it from containing some of the unoxidized hydro-carbons contained in tho smoke from the fuel, and, among these hydro-carbons is creosote, a germ-kiiler of wonderf.uLpower. An A i i r o c a t * of K*clproo!cr- Hicks—I guess I'm square with Dix. I gave his boy a mouth organ last night. Airs. Hicks—But you're not square with me. Mrs. D x sent him over hero to spend the day. P a n i c on C h i c a g o ' * H o a r d of T r a d e . A wild-eyed man dashed into the Chicago board of trade and commenced firing a revolver into the throng on the floor. Five shots were fired before the lunatic was overpowered and three persons were injured. The wounded are: Amri Bennett, a prominent operator and president of the board of trade insurance company, bullet in the neck, believed to be seriously wounded; Mrs. W. W. Lewis,, of Titnsville, i'a., World's Fair visitor to Chicago, who was sitting in the gallery, flesh wound; C. W. Koswell. assistant chief operator of the Western Union Telegraph Co.. on 'change, fractured jaw by a bullet. T w o I i u « « ) a i i V e s s H * Hurt 'i'iO L i v e * L o s t - F o l l o w i n g c l o s e l y u p o n t h e f o u n d e r - i n g of t h e H a y t i a n w a r s h i p A l e x a n d r e i ' e t i o n . c o m e s n e w s t h a t t h e K u s s i a n w a r s h i p I V n t s a l k a , w i t h lo officers a n d !.">o s e a m e n , h a d f o u n d e r e d in t h e U u l f of 1 ' i n l a n d a n d t h a t all h a n d s w e r e b s t . T b e b o d y of a s a i l o r , f r a g m e n t s of w r e c k a g e , w o o d w o r k a n d c o a t s , h a v e w a s h e d a s h o r e . T h e a d m i r a l t y a t S t . P e t e r s b u r g a r e a g r e e d t h a t t h e v e s s e l is a t t h e b o t t o m of t h e gulf. Sever*' iralus p r e v a i l e d s o o n a f t e r s h e l e f t port.. T h e N o r t h e r n Pacific s t e a m e r b r o u g h t w i . r d to V i c t o r i a . l'>. <',, of t h , ' b . i r n i n g o; t b e K u s s i a n s t e a m e r ,\lpiion.se See* v e k e . w i t h t h e loss of r,o lives. P o r t H u r o n l i a s laid tifty-t h r e e m i l e s of w a t e r m a i n s t h e p a s t s e a s o n . n i t ; M A i i h t r s . K i t r o . t . < 'aef ie--GiKi'l to choice .. ll.,_'> M i i - e p • • l.aia!"- WP.11,--1:^1 s]),,t N,i •:.... v. hite spot M) l Coru--.No J spot .N<» 2 yellow i ''Uts--.No J w lute spot. •.. live Hay--No 1 ' imot liv I ' d a toes-- N t-» ,v per !ui.... HuttiT—1 'airy per ?• 1'rearnerv pi'j' .T> } „-.> per do. vit . . l a \ e point rv--1 owls spr-ia Z < l:;c,.L'iJ> per lh. sp. Pi*; bucri.s CliU'it^o. Cattle —Steers i o n o n o a sht'cp--Mi \fi Lam :>s Ho.-s-- i\eU W heat No . red l ort: No J I'ats i.ye ess f o r k per hM Lard per cw : W h h K I . Y TH.YUE * * .i »; i to 11 ' o '~1 1 o ,1 .,11 . , (, . h r'l'l „ . 4+ .. 4". .. :i'J i . 4 ' .. 10 en .. . )• > 'Je 'J 4 l ' ' : i i ~ !' , . S ; 4 («1 to 1 -e . •J CI • : • : . - > . . e;.v. 41-,- - • « 5 . - 4-; .. v\ : o .. y I-J , KKVlhlW f .j :-. *'* - 1 :; u 4 ::» • " - * 'l'e» 44 4.-. 4S 11 .V) (HI • h > •y> I: s 10 '.i f .-> ! ) ;> o) 4 ••:.-> 4 * < ; ; ; * 4 i - i ,;i 4) M .Vi '.' I>'i A L u c k y F e l l o w . Jlarry—How do you t h i n k I am g o t t i n g on with my c o r n e t ? Fred—First rate. 1 expected to h e a r t h a t some one had killed you beiore this. V r w YORK. SVpt. -j:,.— K. G. Pun &Co'* weeKly rt'view ,if tiaile s a y s : T/iere is no lonu'er only a r-.l-roscop e or s t e u i m e n t a l i m p r o v e m e n t that cannot Pe m e a - u r e i ^ yome increa, •• is seen i ut.n iu proiUictii-u and Wisiricut am of prod nets. True, it is small as vt't. i.uCufttr the worst tyaancial I'li/zard Jor .'•» y e a r s it is not to he expected t h a t all m a d s can be c l e a r e d in. a d a y . .Verupv has become ahumlunt a n d easy m i per cent here on call and s t a g n a n t speculation f o r t n n a t n l v fa>ors i-rea:er freedom in commercial leans, -docks and p r o d u c t s are dull without serious fail lu prices, ttie i n d u s t r i e s are raUiily ra.lyiirg to m a k e pood t h e s c a r c i t y of supplies caused liv t h e wn'Ks of inaction. otietary c o n d i t i o n s favor rev ivai of t r a d e and i n d u s t r y . While r e n e w a l s are us lar^e as e>er, c o m m e r c i a l loans a r e no lon.-er un • novvn. a t u r i t y of l a r ^ e western obligations, has b r o u g h t h i t h e r u n u s u a l s u m s of money. W h e a t declined, l-.;e; corn, ic: pork wiuit up a n d c o t t o n is rliu'htly s t r o n g e r . Ti,e volume of domestic, t a d e |.s st ill much below t h a t of last y e a r . 1 he n u m b e r of works r e s u m i n g the past week was at least .'>^ wholly a n d ,'4 in part, a g a i n s t l.i c o n c e r n s m e n t i o n e d as havin,' closed and - reducm-,' force. Tne ktaiu has beeu g r e a t e s t In cotton, - where some u-oods toueii t h e lowest prices ever hijown. Hut it ha> t>eea fair in vu>olen m a n u f a c t u r e The , i n d u s t r y which sho-vs lea.st a e i u a l .rain is tne m a n u f a c t u r e of iron and steel w era t h e oniy c h a n g e s in price a r e do.vnward, and in s p i t e of t h e ttrvn't decrease in prod u c t i o n t h e consumption seem* to i n c r e a s e , »s seen in t h e d e m a n d for a fe.v p r o d u c t s , r a i l u r e s f o r t h e week nuniher MJ In t h e I'nited Mates against l*> last year, aud la Canada 41, a>;aixux -U Iwt year. # ginckneg $ispalc}(. F. L. ANDREWS, - ED.TOK. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Till'USD AY. OCT. r», ISO:!. A L E G E N D O F I N D I A . T h e T o o r U I I I , tJin JCirli M u n HI.U t h e 1 .lit lit HI D o s ; . T h e Han,;;u'U< o c c a s i o n a l l y k a e p tlo^'s, and it w a s . ivn bolh'vo, a l>uniara ita;^ which nave- rise to t h e Kctli- S u m m e r weakness, t h a t t i r e d feel-1 i n ^ , loss of a p p e ' i t e and n e r v o u s pros- I r a i i o u a r e ili^e'i a w a y py H o o d ' s Sur.-upunilit, live 1,11st hel'ure thw m o r n i n g s u n . To realize 1lm henelit l o f t h i ^ r a t medicine, urn? it a t r i a l . S u r e , efficient, a m i easy --Hood'.-! Pills. ; Tuic iit:>T SA:.< K in t h e world foi cuts, bruises, sort s, ulcers, salt rlientr fi'VJv sores, t e t t e r , c h a p p e d h a n d s , chil Mains, corns, a n d all skin e r n p t o n s and positivrdv c u r e s piles, or n o p i v re:iuired. It, is ji'uarnnteed to jrivt jKM'fect s a t i - t ' a c t o n . m* m n n e v refunded. Price 25 c a n t s p e r box* Hov sale yvlort teyend of India. T h o s t o r y conies from a t least hull" a dozen different p a r t s of India, t h n s u b s t a n c e ludiiy identical t h o u g h i h e l o c a l i t i e s % p A <i* i ditVer, says t h e A l l a h a b a d Mail. T h i s j D * * • A ' *W*b is how it r u n s : | _ ••Once upon a t i m e a poor m a n o w e i f a larye s u m of money t o a Haniya. and a* h e could pay n o t h i n g t h o Haniya e a no t o seize h i s p r o p - ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ci'ty, b u t found all t h a t h e h a d was a | C u r e j t j s &11 honest medicine, honest- j 4 - r±y r^ T\ f \ " R ^ D ' D ' Q cloy. • W e l l / said t h o Haniya. -since j i . . „ , i , _ , ; ^ 0 ^ : , u n i . c t i , , / » i i B p e \ W w X O J J L 1 . V L J L J ^ g a j O } A fine line of Hats. Caps, and Gloves, AT BOWMAN'S. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Tabic MICHIGAN A1K LINK DIVISION*. , ; : , : , J : . A , : . , S I A T . W . N . - . ( G O I N G WKse A.M.':1. M.I H:i«i ; LENOX 4:10 V: r> ."v) A r m a d a S :-111 ?:*.,! Konifo l'.M. a an .•5:58 Rochester i ti.sW \ a. I '>:M) A F A I R T R I A L of Hood's Sar- *^ saparilla guarantees a complete Highest Pric 3 paid for Butyou h a v e n o t h i n g else 1 will t a k e t h o doy: h e will h e l p t o w a t c h my h o u s e . ' So t h e poor m a n took a t e n d e r .farewell of h i s four-footed friend, with m a n y i n j u n c t i o n t o serve h i s n e w m a s t e r faithfuli... a n d never a t t e m p t t o r u n home. Some t i m e after t h e d o y y o t t o h i s n e w h o m e t h i e v e s b r o k e into t h e h o u s e a n d took a l l ly advertised and it honestly C I r^rv^mmr- mm units NIL AT BOWMAN'S. •2:bu\ rai'.t •1;1.V lino 7:4*»-a. 1 ! o n t l a t - , t» J '<>J liHpi; ":Uu| W i x o m I Hti li :•!-.' I tl. 1 | a-l \ \ 36 S S. Lyon-. I .M H.W ' a. I I d . 'J:ir. ,1S| Hamburg \i:V>\ 10:50| ; Mil 7:1«) 1 1 : ½ 0:UU 5 :•,»!>. ft :4« 5:17 •1:58 P1GNrCegKoNryE Y Henrietta 9:1b U:312 9:50 1C:04 10 : * 2 4:30' JACKSON f 10:50 |1!.*!V liE •J;l.^ J :r>.) . 4 : 1 * 4:4~ 5:17 IB: •* r> 16:2:1 outvalue run i>y "central ataimard"time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH lHCKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. they couid find. Tiiouyh the doy Capital Paid in $60,000.00.. barlvcd as loudlv a s lie could, vet t h e ~**r"**' •* ^ ' •, «1 f \ / " \ / " \ ^ " \ T"fc T l Am J3 IWmiya snoved ,'m peacefully, a n d s o . K x t e i n M o i t , c u m m e r s eve, y h i , ! 1- . ]_ (J (j(J(J j^U. J5eaHS W a i l t 6 C l , seein y t h e t h i e \ - e s uisup])eav with \\y in b a n k m y a n d solu.-it> y o u r p a t - ' • 7 t h e i r booty, h e followed t h e m a n d , , , , ^ , , ^ saw t h e m h'tdiny t h e i r t r e a s u r e in ,, "" . . . , , • , 1 1 1 • . , , 1 , , 1 o \ . >. 1 1. I vi -. r e d d e n ' . lioles duy in t h e d r v b e d oi a nala. . . . . . , , } . fie tlion r a n h o m e u n d uevci' i» • 1 • s t o p p e d b a r k i n y until h i s m a s - !;''"• ' , ' ' ^ ' ' ' " ' i ' ' t ' - • . • t e r woke up. T h e Ihmiva w a , fran- '1 ! K "- ]'-^ l n M - V \ , / ! \X?V' tie with yvief on d i s ^ o v e r i n y h i s ^ . . N ..vr W ........ Lnd . ^ o t . I a s l u t r . loss, a n d w a s aliout t o wreak h U i>:I:I:> roi;.-. v e n y e a i i e e on tlie iioy. but. a t t r a e t e i i \\n\t. S. (1. I\e> H a r m o n S. Holme by h i s st-anj'i' beiuivior. h e d o T l i ' ^ . S. Sr;ir- W.m. .J. K n a p p t e r m i n e d t o w a t c h him insteail. T h e ,) j ( j r,i„., „•]• . F r a n k 1'. ( i l a / i e r doy a t once led t h e way to t h o nala } j e n i i , n \\, \\ <<<}, J o h n II. d a t e s a n d beyau sera'ichiny a t t h e hole, a n d very MWU t h e >tolen wealth wa.-^ a ^ a i n in ]>o>session of i t s lawful o w n e r . T h e Haniya's dcliylit on r e - c o v e r i n g h i s p r o p e r t y was >o y r e a t t h a t he w r o t e on a p a p e r , " y o u r d o y h a s paid y o u r d e b t , ' a n d f a s t e n i n g t h i s t o t h e doy's c o l l a r h e bade h i m r e t u r n to h i s old m a s t e r , a n d t h e faithful dorr, 5LI 11 of j o v . t r o t t e d otV a s h a r d a s h e could ^ 0 . His old AT BOWMAN'S. D E T R O I T , inASOjsy:!. I . A N S l M i & N O R T H E R N ' I t . it I A VI P M P M I.v. Grand Ripi.ls ' w I .*1 4">'."> 4(1 Howard City > -, ,r>i) Inlliit ; .Hi ( i r u n i I.c 1^^ s -¾) I.anttin ' s ,")4 William itun 11 $1 Wnliljervill? ;i ;ij Kmvlervi! u J 'i 41 Unwell i \) 5ii Howull J u n e . Rriu'liton lirt'i'ii 0 < t k South Lyon Sulem Ac. Plviuouth Ue'troit (1 -".'.i Id \:i 10 .',:•) 11 4n A M t l o.v 1; 10 tiOlNli WE8T I A M 1 >>'••>. I . ( i u i / . i e r . F A R M S «F0R* A L E-! A general line of Groceries and Dry Goods, C.L.BOWMAN. I.v. lH'troit -- .j.-, l'lyillnutll 1 ,s ;iil Sulem 1 ^ i-j Suuth I.vim j s -,* Gi-crii <);ik j l i i ' i ^ l i i u i i -i (j; |._j - - Howell June,I ,i( j ; i ] ] j , . II »y -H)j\7 20 1 -J 4ft. a -j.-j r 4:1 i n ) 1 -,¾ 1 -n! 3 M\ 41.18 4. 1 j j ; -.»15 8 ill S :10 ^'48 •') 50 9 0-J 9 17 P M P M P M 1 •-'«> .'145 U' 14 IV VS1 1¾ :is ie 441 1-'I,\VUM'\ ille WelduTvillc " \V'illiim.istoii Ar. L;iDsii,ig lirauil Led^f loniti HDWHTII Citv !i t n I -W '.< 5 1 1 1 4-,: Id I>1] 1 •-,, I'd 5 5 ; :; m>i 4 If i-,' n\.'! 1 :,:.' 1 4", C I r a m l R;ij)i'N c.> c ' ;, |i F \, r• v • f '•' I) OH tl 4K *tJ51 r oi . 15 *'!'»? ' '-i-, : 4-i T 5s s in s :;t 'I , 0 loi,-, I i l l ' ' M 4 5 P u ma s t e r , a> it happi.uieil. just about , 1 iood l-'iirni th is t tine hey an t o ion 14- for a siirht of ' ' ' . " ' " ' " ' '•' ' ' 'n> •' , 11: a 1.,.v.- 1' ;•••'. ,1 <}i\ en i';i-v t e r m s : f a n n - . a n d c a n hi.- d"'.r, a o d d e t e i mined to ^0 a n d see how he w a - yet t i n y on. W h e n half wa;: "orr h i - .jmirney he saw t h e dui; vw:\') in ^ t o w a r d liim. I [e d r e w hi- - w i n d a n d a w a i t e d hi> a p p r o a c h , a n d a - t he iioy. w i t !i a ii!! !>• ^~\] inipi",' of jov. -ninne. loi'ward tn c a r e - - him. he cut {)'.) his h'ui I with t h e ^\\•ol•,i, c r y i n j ' O : ; ! : -.l'hou d'.soiled ient d i c j ' Pay t h " p m a l ' y of d e s e r t i n g t h y j>ost. ' Tii"u. toi 1 lati-. lie >aw t h e in'ite a t ' u u i e i l t o h i - dea.i fi'i"nd's neck, and wa> >ei/.c.l with >nch !•<•- moi'-e t h a t - he Ceil noon h i - sword a.id died. T h e m a n a n d do_r a r e buried m on ' u r a v e , a n d a n y o n e t r a v e l i n g t o H a i d a a'oal may -till see t h e yravi.- by t h e rnad.-dd". " DO YOU W A N T TO ADOPT A BABY? Mnyiir" you think tlii< i- a nr-w biisines*. poridiiiir niit hulii"- mi iijipiicat inn : it lia-i i»cen lleri'' tint 1 ,ri', l l n w c v c r , liUl lie VI'I' IllH'C t l m - e f uiTii.-lieil ljf"ji so rn-;ir the nr;:rin;\i -sen r!" 1- till-*, o n e . K v i T y m . " will i \ r l . n i n , " W, i '. Til.if- th,' -w est !.:' y 1 r \ , r -,ov !" 'l'|, . l i t t l e h l i K ' k - i i n d - w h ! - • r!l'_'!';l Vi:u» c ; e i L ! I \ > Vim h u t a L e n t idea m th,->-\, ,11:-10-,,, ,.,;, ,1. I l : ; | V " " '•>•' 11: uj \\-: ' . •.•" \ n; a h i\:t)'l I !ai yiiin. as '•'••; 1 n • • , -• 1 : ' e " i i : . 1', •••: •• 11,' -,•" 11 •• i! y>'\n I11 ve a n y >•••:' '•!! \ , n _• a :', : :u. 1 r w i n , PAY GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, M I C H , ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medieines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. W a l l p a p e ^ c t ' J_-owe?t L i Y i n g P r i c e c . J SEE THEM 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. JisiiiiS i: tx at PRICES tiiat DEFY COMPETITION. j * 1. ve ry i l u y , ,,; I H T 11-,, 1 i i - « , , • ! ; I ! ; I ' . M I I I ] ; ' . l ' l i r l o r r i i r ^ ' i u i fill t i \ i i n « ! , " t \ \ , ' i ' U G l a n d I t a ; . - . id,- HIKI I >ie r o i f , - , > ; , t - . '.''• i '-Mt^. I A l'n\ init, i,,,;i,' 1 i ;i ) \ ;i< i.:n;o ;,, l' |'[,IT IV;:i in>. - j hi in,rtliHr-irni 1 d; ; -. I A ml i-',nni','t i 11 '• \\ nli ' I. •' C l i i r i t t f O t V M i s t ^ l i i h i r r a i i I C v \ !';C m il'- v.," , v ';,; ' , ! , ,-|,', l!;i I > 1 -1 - t n )!,•!; '. n l l ; i i ' l , , i r , - l . .1..-,-1,1:: V • - . . , . , , i : . M ;: .'J :.-;. •,', ' l d . e e ; , - ' l it \ , < 'li.ill.'v ,,; \ . i n , , I'l , -- K Y\ . in •« , \ r, -11 - i • M . : : I L T I . I , 1 : - , I ii y I H l e , -A . i , ]•! 1 ,,.1 loll t, > IV?, -K, \ ,-• . 1 ' - ' I., I ' M i n i l . l i M I i , I II v n 1 \ e ! s 'I'd i', ,i;,. h -; i , ],., ••- , ; ] , , i...: \,,: , ., r • 11,, in 11, ;: : I'r.i i n - ' , . . • , i , , ; n , , . 11., | •: ,| - l'',,r OI,:, ;i..,, ,' •.'-, :, i - . ' . , , . , n: .:[•,,i 1 :-.'", [,,:,1 ' •' * |, in ' 1 ' ••'.'i 1 HI !•', > I- M .-111 - 1 , • •. , " ;\ i n ' ;"i p. n:. :,. I ', | i , i n t ' . . h.i- I'l , ,' , liii.'i , ,, ' - 1,, M / n e t . ••. !•'•, i- I i',v. , i - , C i i . ; ; ,, i : i , ; i ',: 15 | i , i n . 1 1 ' . " ; . ! . ' Kni- C 11,11 ', \ i ,1 \ I', i • 1- k, \ , , n , | l i n y \ ' ,, u , ', :•,(! ,L :.i \| i r in p, hi I \ ,-, :,' - : . ! • i', i.e, \ , , - r .1 - t ' | , h :i!|,l s t " ; in'"' i. \\ 11., I,, ; ' , , \ . . i n . I , , , , , ih-i i . i v . ' u . <,, , ;• I! -•<,, , l i r u m l I t u j ' i d - CC2TS!f^O-C2ZSI TOLEDO NNARBOR t.\D ^ T\ H MICHIGAN): C* RAILWAY. L " J ^ A STKANCE CASE,- \ \ hen \], :.-••- : < :' :• ]ni'iisetl ti i ^ : , f vi •.:; r Th;nik::.•_: y ••: :' ;• , t'.'itntimLri' ML ' ; •• 'i•:.:.- A Complete Stock of GROCERIES "•" ' ' '• .''.r'.y \ . . : : y ::. i,;-: , : - , y : \ i - m e a m l Wi 1V:>- r -1 i • --. / j • 'J • '•' ' , 1v(,, •, ''--•, , ,, '•J• 1- :.iv. . : n y a s l i a r o ot v m i i ' '&: Hey/ an Enemy was Foiled. "i*:.--if. - • •••« .:•:«• ^feV-' -¾^.^.*.;'•' . - :¾ u- - : - - i v; - '-• t . e , - •! ; • . ; . II i I ' d , • •.'. ;!?1 i : i . - , , - . . :, ' , ; , . ; ; r - •,: 7.:u t - . f f : ..-1 t .- . ' • ; :e- - I d - • :i ;''•: v ; i \ ; . - v . " - - • ' , > -. - : , ! p . - , , • : ::i t ' ; . - . r ; < : ' • ! ' . - :-••-:' w . d r d !•.;- : I • • '.-.',' . i - - i :'. l f • ' ' • ; ' ' , ' • , ] • ' i 1 ' : • 11; • > r - - - ! .- I - | - , • • : • • • i I : : ' , I ' , : t e - t V. ? , : [ , 1: • t i. , - n - ': ' i »,- - >e \ \ j! | !,r> i . - , ] i : ' , . • - ' : '• I i •;, i f , , t ill — • i-'i e e ;, - :, ••• ; • • - . : • : , n : t 11; I I i- \ ; - I , •> I i ; ; t : . V ; !, _ ] l i . e ; I n l ' u l i : : n d 1-,--,^ ' i, •;.- -,-.-.-,(-,.- -,.:-,'. 111 re, i • re-,::.'-.' , ' ,• it- I,',, !"••>- i; •_' 1 11;i: Ii:1 i "l ;• d , i i -f t t • , . I ;i ; i d r i i l I n i ; , I l u i d a - . : : , - - i , . l1 .- I . " • ' < .-i ! : i i - : i V n U l i i i t • • V I,, ! e d Ii : , - : i l i d i ' - - , - f i ! - : d d r ' _ < -:i •' . ;. - ? i , : . : : , , • 11. I ' i i \ - 1 • d : i •, - - ; : ' > I ; ' . (i : : - ; ; ; > - ] • - • ' !'• , ' i l \', l i i • d . , ' i c e i ,:• , - ,, • . , I - : i 1 , i i:.,-1 u - i i , | i . I h i - l e i - I I I , ;! \:, - i , -1 - i: pi ,11 ;i i n - r - , m , t d e v .' .. -- ; t - i n - ' . . n i l - ;if, , j '-' • - - i: i,; . : \ .:.:1 |„ i.tit , e , ' i I l i e ' - l . l l ' i |-<-[' <l '••-. ,• I,; , - p , - , - 1 . I l i i i d ln-,-i| ii; „•' i i'-di-- ;: h -i:;' - l i ; i d : ! y . l u l l v. i' Ii n. >. ]>:> p • ',]'.. \. in 11 I -;i \\ :i n a n \ i-: i -• : ,<• r,'. !: •••', i ,: :i I i \ e . N i T S di>-. P1 ' ,- i, . , d : ,, . : : , 1 i'i-in_r i : . M;i t-\ ,-1, >i, - n - i ' : -a I ;i fi-'-v d;i,V- I c rl p:i —»-iI 11' !'• )•' - : : h:i : ,- t-i •!•)(>' ii , i i l:u I di u d ;'l • i ,- I , ; , - i;, ,t I M'i-ti e \ , - n l l i " - ! i - d i t , - - ' i,(' i :•- i - r t i i r t i I i i m i l " " l ;i • i \ ,-:• e e l ;i rid l : ; n >• d ; d ".<•<[ !• • :i v. i .., ' . I linrl .-11 I 11-: 11 l i i li »li !'•'- ' I d . I , >;if nl In I- I,:. - , i.l->-d I " : : ' d. •• N " ! - \ i c • •', !: ,'-.' 1'- ••-, . " n . - : ! i -. , ! i, ,- ii ti - --. l - - i : i , •• i i?-v : ', : d , : r :• i d . " . I t i t r : - - - l \ ; e : r . 1,:: K i l n . I i. );, - , , , 1 - : , : i-. i- \ . : -, e n - ; - - , • ; - ; t ;• ; ' ' F.A. SJGLER.;:^ B o 7io: ^ o r ^ a t RESTAURANT w^w^% —IP ; 11: i ; rrE ED BARN. i li.e. * i:u litia ,n : m ^ * r ^ v ! * r o o o WARM MEALS r ,• (,: t. • i - , | I I , - • ; I l \ , • -_J. i J : i «• • : - T i h e d i l " - M i - . e i ' ; : - ( ', . . : , : n!' |.[•;,',-. - I p< - .. ,- . ! , r-. - — . • i r ' • i • > : ; ; i • - d . . . -i.-J ;;:;- i l i ' U - . I ', 111 '111'.-. *JN s^s^yvama % ,/. ; .A-.t on :. :.: •'/ Tiriiciplo-- '-> t /:;!',;.> f - d •T,,EtoinacL. tLL£Ci!i \ Uh Ur s'"r\ nerve:., hi.. MM E;)r TILLS * f | n c : c ' t ' ''—' r BTWf'i'.V ry.r.' |-jl!iQUBfie85, CHA U U U i t O i n - ~ , ,> t!tTUju ,;Y, _ ^ f c T , S l ( p a - i ^ b c l i i ' V . ' - J : : , - 1 . ' - •-•: nr.Ulcrtt. . ^^tafc I ^ ^ *nM«n i w M i ^ i , : ? i K t i t a . 4 ».u -v . . v UNDercTnX'eG AT ' \uithat r.v.irry -i hr-^ stock of (;(:o(| Food Barn Connection. I'iliK' l a h l c . I l l l l ' t . H t ' i i i y . I I . lsf>;l ' l ' r i i i n « l e i n t 1 l l i i n i i i i n c J i t . N 1 > I: I I ! . .-1 ll I I : *.".> A . M . I ":.,i 1 A . V. - :,:1-1 I' M . - " • • 1". M. \ \ . V II a \ - , A ^ U ' . l l . I l i . w i i ' i , i ; , ! ' . A . . T . i V ' l o , O. in r r N i : : ; . \ L . - ^ : : ^ : : • * . : n ;N ATTENOaNCE. 1 ( " ' ! I n l : S O l i •Tjreflti ^Odof!'o2,55ot». 'oy F. Baiop'cs iejo a', rtni'/ijlsW. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc Kcir iitf'irmaliiiti :un) 1'rc,' 1 linulNonk w n t f tn M I A N ,V Ci>., e ' l I'.nn \ i , u \ \ r , N I : M ^'nl!l^. , n i d o t luirmiil 1'>r M-iiiriii,; p j l i i ' l s 111 A tin r.e 1. ! Kvi'l'V |,Uti'tlt trikcll m i l l,v 11- i> -t'l'i HI L*l it lu'lnr'd tllC pUUltC t>y 11 l i o l u ' i : J^lVt'M 11 ci' n l ,'liill'h'l'HI t l i o f mntific ^nwuinttt T,«reo»t olrrnlatlnn of ntiy >ei»»ntmo paper in tlu» W . y ^ mmm . | I.Al'CTPAl OirrHIBI i n n n i l i n y - i i c n i u n - yav^i i n i n>- n 1 j P S T . P r '• mnii s*P«W bit witlinui. 11. Weekly. * : j . 0 0 .i w . , » . . _ , , . , > . w , . . # J - ' * - A ^ v O l C l • vlinfloUnlxitnmil, .s,i,|iw..\lrt>N H'O, i \ < * A Frietfd Wishes to apeak through the Qfp&t* of the beaefifjal results he has MceiTed Jrom a regular use of Ayer's Pills. He says: " I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old reliable Ayer'a Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy tu take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills." — Boothhay (Me.), lteyister. "Between the ages of live atid fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salt» rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, hut all 'was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, ami persuaded my mother to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since."—II. Chipman, lieal Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. "I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various pails of the hotly. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured."—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Preri.ir'.l by Dr, J. 0. Aver k Co., Lowell, if net. >nhl by Jh'iiggisis livery where. Every Dose Effective Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICC IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFHCE< and we can secure patent iu less time thau those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descript i o n . VVe advise, if patentable or not, free of] 4 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. , 5 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with » J cost of same in the. U. S. and foreign countries] sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO, O P P . P A T E N T OFFICE. W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. "S^S? COLLARS? IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DIIV HOOVER'S PUT SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior U »«y otk»r » i 4 t . If yqur detl«r do*« «*t k*«p th*H MBd to me for fall Inforatllun before bufiog. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. Sh GD T H E oo MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unite* Pigment* and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paints for Houses, Curs, Jlridyes, Roofs, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packages. Woo*! on which it is applied will not ignite when *>*p«i»««l to fire. They are manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. W h y use ordinary paints w h e n Fire and Water-proof Paints cost ho more. They give the s a m e results and a protection from both fire and water. Superior to ant/ other paint on the market for roofs. Our KLACK LACQUEKS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; w i l l not burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby saving you expense and time Write at once for prices to Bible Publishing Co., of Philadelphia and Chicago. The publishers, who are wide awake, and know how to meet the wants of the masses, have placed the retail prices marvelously low, r a n g i n g from $3.25 to $7.00, according to the style of binding, giving every one an opportunity to pur* chase a copy. Mr. Geo. Allen of Pinckney, is t h e local representative for this community, and we trust this announcement to our many readers may prepare every one to recieve him cordially. epp? WorJd'p Fair photographed. JAMES W.SHEPP AND DANIEL B-SHEPP, AUTHORS OP Shepp's Photographs of the World, Of Which over 1,000,000 Copies bare been Mold. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to Shepp's World's F a i r Photographed, the official photogiaphic panorama of magnificient buildings, fresh from the hands of genius; the wedded architecture of a wondrous world; glittering domes, minaretts, towers and pinnacles, reaching u p w a r d to the kisses of the sky. Arches delicate in design as spiders' webs or massive as Tunneled mountains; interiors exquisitely clear, each delicate detail admirably defined; ex" bibits ranging through every branch of science, art, agriculture, industry, ancient and modern; statues, the IVozin thoughts of noble minds; fountains j u t t i n g their jeweled jets in diamond s t r i n g s ; paVilions of all nations; foreign villages, streets, theatres, cafes, chantant, race types, beauty shows,; Fiectric Bitter*. gondolas gliding over deep lagoons be- j This remedy is becoming Bo well t w e e n s n o w v edifices, the glittering 'known and so popular as to need no , , _ , . " , . ' , . ,. , special mention.. All who have used lake flashing back the glories of the ; M e t r i c Bitters sing the same song of sun, wooded islands, and a thousand \ praise.—A purer medicine does not exotlier attractions of the dream city by | I s t *»(1 ^ 8 ^ f ^ t e e d . to d o ^,1 t h a t r , ,,. , . , . , , - , IR claimed. Electric Bitters will cure Lake Michigan; a glorious book and a . a l l diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, glorious subject. | wiii remove pimples, boiles, salt Rheum r, • ,, , • • l ii • i i ftnd other nffectious caused by impure It is the only original, authorized | b l o o d . _ W i „ d r i v e m a l a r i a ^ o ^ t h e and complete photographic panorama .system and prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guarantepcl, or money refunded. Price 00c. and SI.00 per bottle at F . A. Sigler's drug store. •+++++++++++++ IIU Last Will and T e s t a m e n t , " T h e most remarkable experience which I had abroad/' said a womaa just home to a New York Times writer, "happened before I touched a foreign shore. At Bremen, where we landed, we were taken off in a t u g ; as we were steaming to t h e wharf we approached very close to a vessel crossing our path, and for a few seconds a collision seemed imminent. A man whom I had noticed on the passage over, "but did not know at all, completely lost his head at this crisis. He was sitting near me; but he suddenly rose, took off his high hat, put it in my lap, and, with the hasty exclamation, 'Please keep this,1 leaped overboard. T h o u g h every attempt was made to rescue him, he was drowned t h e r e before our eyes, and I landed a short time later .carefully, holding his silk hat, which, by his last will and testament, was certainly mine.11 BALD HEADS! W h a t Is t h e condition of y o u r s ? Is y o u r hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split a t the e n d s ? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out w h e n combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does y o u r scalp itch ? I s It d r y or in a heated condition ? If t h e s e are s o m e of your s y m p t o m s be w a r n e d in t i m e or y o u will become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower is what you need. Its production is not an research. Knowledge of the dlseaaea-of t ahcec hidaeirn at,n bdu atc tahlep rleesdu tlot otfh e•d delbnctoinye- eisr yn ootf ab oDwye t,o b turte aa td tehleigmht.f u"ll Syk cooofocluinmg "a cnodn traeifnress nheinitgh eTr omniince raBlsy sntoimr ouillast.i n1g1 hthceu dfso.l licles, it stopa falling hair, cures dandruff and grow* hair on b. ald the turs e Sofe eSpk othoek vsmca lspk ic*le aSno,a hpe. aIltth dye,s atrnody sfr peea nfruoimtie I rirnitsaetcintsg, ewruhpictiho nfese, db ye n and Idf eysotruor yd rtuhgeg hisati cra. nnot suppl.y you send. d.i,r ect to as, and. _^_J.„P ^_o rwvc prepaid? on receipt of price. Grower, |1 M per bottle; 6 for fAOQ. Soap, 60c THE SKOOKUri ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., ZM rBR^%t£dRK fl7 8 o U t h F , f t h A v « n n e « K e W Y o r k « N ' Y * ?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++• of the marvelous buildings, exhibits, scenes and surroundings of the World's Columbian Exposition. A sublime spectacle, sublimely illustrated. The choicest photographs of the principal exhibits in every case have been selected for ".Shepp's World"> Fair Photographed.'1 This magnificent volume of over 500 massive oblong pages is illustrated with over 250 full page copyrighted photographs, size 0\8 inches, of the We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain! Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. ^)73 "[Dispatch €>nly $ 1 . 0 0 , It s h o u l d be i n e v e r y I I O U N C . J. 15. Wilson, )171 (May St.. Sharpsbnr^, Pa., says ho will not be without Dr. K i n g ' s Now Discovery for consumption, coughs ami cnbls, that World's Columbian Exposition, t l i e i j s cured his wile who was threatened use of which is authorized by the olli- j with Pneumonia after an attack of la cial management. It, is printed on ! g r i p p e , when various other remedies It lie fine-t coated paper, handsomely [1UU* several physicians lia'd done her .ound ;n one rova'l | n o K0 o < 1 ' l J o l > tV- t i * i " , , ) l , , \ i , ) l ' _ Cooksrr, port. Pa., claims Dr. K i n g ' s New and luxuriously oblong volume, sii:c lb; 11 inches. text fills the page opposite the pict- Discovory has done him more good that:- anything he over used for lung" ure.j, and presouts an unrivaled mass trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. of irMnictive and descriptive matter j yVL>e trial b o t t l e s ' a t K. A. Algiers mo>t beautifully and simply expre->ed. I drug store. Large bottles olVts and The work is published by the Globe j 1.00. "It is no use John, we cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet/' It is no uncommon thine: to hear conversation like the above, from those who get their clothes made by J. J. RAFTREYT WE GUARANTEE A FIT. MJLLJNERY GOODS! Having decided to remain another season in Pinckney, I have stocked my shop with fresh Millinery goods consisting of Trimmel and Un-trimmed Hats; Bonnets, Vieiings, Et£., In the latest Styles and Patterns. Being desireous of closing my shop in the Spring I shall sell Goods AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. IF YOU WANT A GOOD HAT CHEAP, CALL ON ME . MISS G. L. MARTIN. HIE." • (Finest oaEartU /1NOTHER NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, With Leather Eocf and Back Curtain, and Rubber Side Curtains. Trimming, Green Leather or Fine Broadcloth. WRITE FOR PRICES. Sec our Exhibit at the •World's Fair. | THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS' P A T E N T S . THE STAR FINISHING CO, SONET, OHIO. J Get 2sew and Startling i'acts at Urussists. WOOD'S pHosnioDiarE. The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures oil forms of Serrous )Weakness,Eviissions, Sperm-' atorrtea, Impotency and all effect* of Abuse or Excesses, Teen prescribed over 33 /ears In thousands of cases; "la tho only Reliable and Honest medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's PhoBDhodine: if ho offers some worthless medicine in place of this, leave his dishonest store, Inclose price in letter, and wo will send by return rnalL Price, ono package, $ljsix,i£ One will please, six will cure. Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope, 3 cents postage. Address T h e W o o d C hero l e a l C o . , 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. B<fore and After. A 4 A A A worth of lovely Music for Forty ! h I I I \T lVnlN. conslxtlnn of m> j.uK''* U l l U full size Kluvt Musu'of the hnwhtest, liveliest and most Popular seUvtlons. l*>Th voenl ami instrumentul, tfotteu up in the most eleiriint maimer, iiulinllug four hitxe sue Portraits, ^otti'U up lu the na>si cUguut manuer, VIE.: CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, PA0EREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTUnd Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. Ar>r»RKS8 ALL oniu-:R3 TO THE XKW 10KK MISICAL KCHO CO., JSrtHuiteau Thtatre KuiUling, New York City. CANVASSERS* W A N T E D . Dr. Humphreys' Sprrlflc* are scientifically ami carefully prepared Kemetiies. used for years in private practice aud for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specifica special cure for the disease named. Tnev cure without druntflns, puotliiK or rfHHicln« the system and are in fact and deed the S«o> ereUu Remedies of the Wtirld. __ l - P e T p r M , Congestions, Inflammations.. ,'^5 i i - W o r n w , Worm Fever, Worm Colic *i5 3—Tet*thing» Colic. Crying, Wakefulness ,'Oi 4 - D l a r r h e a , of children or Adults ,'£5 i 7-Cougu-*. colds, liionchltls .^5 1 S - » u r a l u r i n , Toothache, Faceache 9 - H e a d a c h e * , Sick Headache, Vertigo.. l U - D y w p e p s u i , IMliousness, Constipation. ll-Suui»re(*i»ed or »»»infiil Periudu W - W L i t e s , Too-piofuse Ceriods 1 3 - C r o u p , l.nrynjjitin. Hoarseness . 1 4 - S a t t Kheuiii, Krysip*Mas. Krupiions. 15—lJlieumutisni, Kheumatlc Tains 1 6 - M a l a r i a , Chills. Fever and Ague 1 » - C ' a t a r r h , Influenza, Cold in the Head. 20—Whooping Congh , 27—Kidney ni«oa«e* „ a.S-Nervoijs Debility t . 0 0 3 0 - V r i n a r y W e a k n e a e , Wetting Bed.. . 2 5 H l ' M P H K E Y S ' W I T C H H A Z E L O i l . , " T h e Pile Olnttnent.^-Trlnl SUe.JlS <'t». Koiit by PrU(.vl«t«, or irnl ro»«p«i.l cR rfi-ci^t uf |>r1i'«. i PS. illtMPNSKTt', U t M ' l I . 144 I'»H»1. Mill tl< r*>«. HCVPHRIYS'«1D. CO., 111 a 11SW<n1«« *>.. »!WTOKt. S P E C I F I C S . FOH PROTECTino. NOT FOH cn::r.r.TE"T. Write DUDOIS & DUBOIS, MM AUCTMCZS. I n v e n t i v e Aco EnildinG', WASHINGTON, D. C.. Book Free. Mention chis paper. Insanity cured by Dr. Miles' Norvind. . 4 5 .25 . 4 5 . 4 5 . 4 5 . 4 5 . 4 5 .45 . 4 5 . 4 5 . 4 5 Praf. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, .-1 pv!>itiic curt fur. ail iti&ancs of the eye. T'u usiisul-t who have used this wonderful eyo rcnie.ly :vi.i k>een cured arc always resdy and • i net to recommend it. Weak and Sore Eyes, Gran* uh.tlrns ot the Lids and Inflammation in Every Stage \ u 4 protnjitlv to i--" i;reiit curntive properties. PHIC j 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is .a wondcrihl r"tn.-iv f>r the followinc diseases; Cuinsv or Swollen Throat. Scrofulous Affections ot the Skin and Giands, Chilblains, Frozen Limbs. Burns and Scalds. Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt flheum, Fever Sores. Scald Head. etc.. etc., and all eruptions ot the Head and Neck. Broken Breasts, So^e Nipples, Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barber's itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects, Pimples on the Face, etc., etc. ^ 1 PRICE 25 A\D CO CENTS. C C 9/ fcutx* L. ANDRBWB, Pub. HKCKNEY, MICHIGAN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. D I R E C T I O N S FOR BUILDINQ A S U C C E S S F U L S I L O , PRBa> H A W E K of the Chicago university finds that the pay of the average college professor is less than t h e average man gets, and if the average professor is not satisfied, he must make himself more than average. This is the good wld way in all Lines of business of \ncreasing one's •alary. ^ _ _ _ _ THE**!: arrived in New York last week a bark from Alexandria, Kgypt, with a c a r g o of bones. An investigation reveals the fact t h a t among the bon3S are many skulls of human beings intended to be ground up with the bones of other animals for use as fertilizing m a t e r i a l As Shakespeare r e m a r k s : Imperial Caesar, dead, and turned to clay, ftiilht atop a hole to keep the wind away. I N some mountainous and inhospitable regions of this country the most important vacation of the public schools occurs in winter time and oontinues from J a n u a r y to April, because a t t h a t season snows are so deep and storms so frequent t h a t most children are unabie to make their way to schooL The summer j vacation is short, but the hardships of attending and teaching school in summer time is not great, as the j summers of those regions are, for ! the most part, delightfully cool. j M E X I C O has agreed to protect all ; the J a p a n e s e immigrants "who will ; come. Within a few years there will probably bo oOO.OOi) or more of these people added to the population of ! our Southern neighbor. It will be ' an advantageous a r r a n g e m e n t for both parties to i t J a p a n is overflowing, with people who are ingenious and indu.-trious. Mexico has lacked labor to develop her great resources. It is quite likely t h a t fewer Japanese will now come to the United States. The general disposi- i tion on t h e Pacific coast to t r e a t J a p s just as J o h n Chinaman is treated ha<3 discouraged their immigration here. Th» Square Silo tho Beat—Preventing Kicking of Cow*—8c*rlet Clover— Home-Made Clod Masher—Fork Polutert and liutuhoid Helps. H E L E N LOUISE JOHNSON, editor of Table Talk, is demonstrating at t h e Chicago exposition t h a t electricity in cooking will do more to lighten the, labor of t h e kitchen, save housework as well as money, than anything she knows of. All kinds of ordinary utensils heated by electricity are shown, and it is demonstrated t h a t a steak can be cooked 1,0 a turn in four minutes, and everything else on short order. The utensils include everything required for all kinds of cooking, from the making of pancakes to the baking of a ham. and even the hot-footed flat-iron is obtained by simply hooking on a cord and switching on the heat-producing current. . I T is s t r a n g e t h a t the extremely wealthy man is almost always prone to evade just taxation. The thought cannot help suggesting itself that maybe it is by means of such meanness bordering on dishonesty that enormous wealth is usually acquired. The man moderately rich may growl a little when tax day comes around, but he does not go and show that he is some two hundred times poorer than he really is. That seems to be what J a y Gould always did. The assessors could never get him. to own tb*t he had more than >o) K mio. Now the siaLo g(''ts more than t h a t as one per cent tax on his estate, and the local assessors have raised the as- * fluent to $1().000,0 )0. H'aftE is a philosopher of color who a4»ainisters a rebuKe in a manner t h a t would do credit to Plato, to those colored people who are forever wishing they were white. His name is John M. Langston of Virginia. He has represented his district in congress, a district in which he was born a slave. He said in the recent African congress at Chicago: Wo have to-day doctors, lawyers and ministers in every city in the land, and this in twenty-five years. We made-better slaves than any other people, and our record as freemen is in advance of all competitors. Why should we desire to be white? We a r e satisfied to bo what God made us, and we have nothing to beg of any man or race. SOME of the Canadian newspapers a r e raising a mighty" hullaballoo because t h e United States treasury de- . p a r t m e n t has seen fit to stiingently enforce the immigration laws. This action has interfered with t h a t peculiar Canadian industry,the smuggling of Chinese and other undesirable immigrants over the bordor. The dominion government itself has been • deriving revenue from the tax on Chinese and therefore tho howl has an official note in it. It is to be hoped t h a t the customs officials charged with the duty of turning back proscribed immigrants at the Canadian b o r d e r w i l l not relax their vigilance for a moment. Canada should nqt be allowed to make money out of t h e traffic at our expense. If she loads up with undesirable <oreigners let her keep them. Building a Kilo. The Farmers Voice is asked by a Nebraska subscriber to give directions for building a silo, and responds as follows: Silos are built square, round and in octagon shape. All t h i n g s considered, the square silo is b e s t At all events it is b e t t e r than the round, for it is less trouble to build and repair. Silos are built partly under and partly above, ground and above ground altogether. They are built on side hills, on the level and in barns. They are built with floors and without thera. They are built of stone, cement and wood; and all of these different ways are more or less successful. We prefer a square silo, built of wood, above ground, about sixteen feet high, and of just sufficient dimensions otherwise to enable us to feed off the top in three or four days. If a longer time than this is taken to feed off the top, it will mould. About fifty cubic feet must be allowed to the ton. Good drainage must be provided and the silo must be made a i r - t i g h t Dig a trench a foot deep and fill in the bottom with grout made of fivesixths of stone and one-sixth of Utica cement. On the top of this lay a 2x10 studding. Then sink t h e upright studding which should also be 2x10, a foot and a half in the ground along side of this horizontal studding on the grout and spike t h e m together, filling up around the u p r i g h t to a distance of six inches above the surface with grout; or a cheaper way would be to lay sills on a stone foundation and bind them t o g e t h e r with bolts. The silo must have good strength. The u p r i g h t studding should be placed not over fifteen inches a p a r t and some contend for twelve inches. At the corners have double studding. On the outside of this studding put on tarred paper, lapped about an inch and a half. Put on this drop siding. On tho inside put on tarred paper also, and on t h a t matched flooring. P a i n t this with coal tar and gasoline, two parts of the former and one of the latter. Paint the outside with common paint. Tho roof is an ordinary roof made of shingles. Brace the uprights at tho top in a substantial manner. The ground may be used as a floor, or a cement lioor may be put on. Those who UHO the ground say t h a t it is all r i g h t Put in two doors, one above the other,- like ice house doors. When the ensilage is used down to tho lower door tho upper one is kept clo>ed and the lower one is used. Put while this is a plan of a silo it can be built in any way t h a t will insure strength, drainage, and tho shutting out of the air. Anybody who can effect these purposes.can build a silo. If a silo is. say 30x2 ) feet, it is well to divide it by partitions into three apartments. Corn in the silo gi> es the he-t satisfaction of any of the green crops, though any green crop can be- ensilaged. The corn "is cut ju>t as the ear begins to gla/.e. Sometimes it is cut before going into the silo and sometimes it is not. It is betto" to cut it. When tho filling begins fill as rapidly as possible, and have a man placing tho ensilage and treading it down. Cover with tuivcd paper and boar Is. As our correspondent doubtless knows there are cutters made for the especial purpose of cutting ensilage. Preventing Klc*lii£ of Cows. It is no exaggeration when the farmer says t h a t it is always the best cow in the herd t h a t •becomes worthless, because she kicks so it is impossible to safely milk her. The fact that a cow has a full bag and teats congested with milk makes her especially liablo to be h u r t by rough t r e a t m e n t lioth bag and teats are tender, and if handled roughly the cow is hardly to be blamed for responding with a kick. The habit of kicking thus formed soon becomos second nature, and the cow is soon worth nothing except to be fattened for thu butcher. It is not enough t o prescribe gentleness in handling cows accustomed to the kicking habit. It is true pounding tho cow only makes the matter worse. It is a fight in which tho cow has tho advantage. for a milker is necessarily in a helpless position, and if not lamed by the first kick he can do no more than strike back, making m a t t e r s worse than before. What is needed is some method of making the cow even more helpless for offensive operations than tho milker is. The device was the suggestion of a keen-witted boy many years ago. It has nevor failed when tried fairly. The bey had noticed how peacefully tho most savage bull was led by a cord t h r o u g h the ring fastened in his nose. lie noticed, too, that, every time a cow kicked she jerked her head in a vicious way, lowering her nose. Why not thon put a ring in t h a t nose, hold h e r head up high enough so t h a t the rope would constantly pull on i t This would give the cow something else to think about t h a n kicking. The suggestion was promptly put into practice. A ring was inserted in the nose of t h e most fractious cow in the yard, and a small rope was passed t h r o u g h it. holding up t h e cow's head as If to prepare for a kick. But the a t t e m p t stopped short very suddenly. The milking was gentle, and soon the swollen bag was relieved of its burden. ^ For a few weeks tho rope was p u t on each morning, and t h e cow's head held up, but this was soon changed, and very soon the fact t h a t the cow had t h e ring in her nose was enough to make her peaceably disposed. In the end she became entirely docile, and remained so ever after. There is no cruelty in this method of preventing kicking, t h e slight pain involved in putting a ring t h r o u g h the animal's nose saving her from far worse abuse, and also keeping her temper from becoming entirely spoiled, which ts only less desirable for cows than it is for humans. A good-natured cow contentsdly chewing her cud while being milked is undoubtedly enjoying as much pleasure as the quiet cow nature is capable of. It is bettor t h a t she come to such happiness, even t h r o u g h what may seem drastic measures, t h a n t h a t she should miss it entirely by too early being sent to tho shambles.—American Cultivator. £cirlet Clover. The wonderful rapidity and low cost at which our worn out lands can be b r o u g h t to great productiveness is a constant surprise. No better illustration can be found t h a n t h e lands attached to the N o r t h Carolina agricultural experiment station. Only a few years ago this was a bare hill top in an old field, and notoriously, t h e most poverty-stricken spot of land in the country. It m i g h t porhaps have made, in a good season, five bushels of corn per acre, probably less. And yet we have on this poverty-stricken hill, to-day, a variety and luxuriance of g r o w t h which is surprising to those who have known t h e land. And it has not been by lavish expenditure of t h e station funds t h a t it has been b r o u g h t up, but merely by the aid of those potent factors in soil improvement in the South, cow peas and crimson clover, and at no g r e a t e r cost than any farmer can afford. We have one piece of land, several acres in extent, which has grown a crop of ensiiage corn every year for four years. The first year's crop was a miserably .poor one, and each succeeding one bettor, while this year's crop would have made forty to fifty bushels of corn per aero had it been cured for gram. The agent in this was crimson clover aided by deep plowing of tho red cla ey soil. Each season, as t h e corn is cut off, seed of crimson clover Is gown on the land. Py April it is knee high, and is turned under later, when fully mature, and corn is planted. In the short space of four years this barren hillside has come to rival tho rich bottom lands at a cost of 1*1.00 per acre lor clover seed. TQ Y Withtole h aith JAPANESE Will Save You. It it* new and complete treatment, consist, ing of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in Box) and Pill*. An absolute and guaranteed cura for Piles of whatever kind or decrc«< Eternal, Internal, blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak. ncssee ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been k n o w n t o fail, trooper box, sii for fj.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, why sufler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., D r u g g i s t , MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J 2 Positively civen *>Y The Japanese Reme- A J diet Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, A when purchased at ore time, to refund ^ «) the $500 paid if not cured. + » • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • QOARAISIT/A/fc. TRAOC MAP/'. IBBUGE& WEST I EITGHGTS 1 HRE ^ ' N T M t V ^ S THE CREHT KIN CURE, F O Eczema, Salt Rheum, Bins Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AXD ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY CUBED. I Price,*25 cts. per Box | : A t all D r u g g i s t * o r m a i l e d o n • r«)o«lpt of P r i c e • :THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., J MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • — • • > OUT Unexcelled In purity, strength and fins flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade nark on label. When you can have Immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without paia or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and soils nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN PREPARED BY TH« H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. §3 £ 5 C L E V E L A N D , O. ' S 3 Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal of hard or •oft Corns, Calluoses and Bunions And other indurations ^ O B M / S K T of the skin. Care Guaranteed or Honey Returned. 25c. a t D r u g S t o r e s . Mailed for 3 0 c J. R. HOFFLIN 5 CO. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . I Dr. Taft's ASTHMALsW contains no opium w other anodyne, but destroys 1 the blood, givwanight (the specific asthma'v*usonm 1 t's sweet sleep and Cl-: KJE^ MM A ^ U n r o c n p ^ w i a m e a n a Post-oflicx3 address we mail trial bottle and prove to you that FREE ASTHMALENE (RotUtyou need not rn'Rleet your t.ussine** or nit uPh^n~,rnri ll(.~ (,ur<s asthmnJ all night Rasping for breath for fear of sufTm^uon.l w l U ^ l l o e 6 ^ i « astnma I For iato by all druggists. &R, TAFT BROS. BEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. ll'Misehol't IIulp*. Tannin mixed with mutton tallow is fiood for chapped hands. Don't put a bright colored carpet Into a room where the f.irnituro is dull, old oi' of neutral tints. Don't have chandeliers or h a n g i n g lamps with rooms of low ceilings; use side brackets in such eases. Don't furnish a north room in blue or any other cold color; something of a warm tint should be chosen. Don't strain the baby's eyes by allowing a stroug light t ) shine directly into thorn, especially when ho first wakes. Don't -hang a -heavy portiere over a narrow door; generally speaking hangings are out of place in a small house, or with small roc—' I'ork Pointers, Never breed from a grade hoar; ' tho pure breed is none too good. j Do not be stingy with tho bedding j given hogs*, especially the sow t h a t j is in farrow. Avoid getting your breeding boar too fat; r a t h e r give him food t h a t forms bone and muscle. Stagnant water is the home of disease germs; hence it is the best poll icy to have a drain in the hog yard. The curl in the pig's tail is an indication of hoaith and thrift. Don't fail to keep your eye on the indicat >r. When yon purchase any pigs quarantine them for thirty days before letting them associate with your others. Mix all slops fed fresh at each feeding. Nothing is more injurious than the feeding of sour, fermented, rotten slop. Never feed a pig so liberally but that it will always bo ready to eat heartily at tho next meal. Overgorging is as unprotituble as halfstarving it. Tigs should bo t a u g h t to eat attire earliest age possible, (jive them milk in a shallow trough, and oats upon the ground where the sow cannot molest them. . N O N E N I C E R . CHOCOLATE51 I ^COCOAS. 5 W0R.TH 5TREET;NEW Y O R K t l T * . , , - * '• i • *•- 1 Q 9 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA Paper Piffle WILL stand warm water and sun heat with, out injury. Made from mam la stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong- iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. Tor sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your procer supplying yon with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and taie no other. *unur»cTuii«o •• DlMOGK. GOULD * CO.. MOLIHC, lUft* i SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. QRACEFUL. 5TRONQ. I WEL&LESS •STEP TUWNQ, Pntumattc Tire* $l50.oo. g R E T Z & C U R T I S M F G . C O * ' S E N D r o * CATAlPQUf. PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . > M I " M M H ^ ^ y H w ft DANCERS ON MIDWAY. T H E T O R T U R E D A N C E R FAR A L G I E R S F R O M * n d the Refined and Qrtftul Daaeer from the Beautiful Island of t>»v»— The Belle of the F » m o u Cleopwtm BalL • fWorld'B Fair Correspondence'] ANCING IS T H E .feature of most of / t h e villages o n the Midway plaisance. T h e most select is t h e Algerian tort u r e dance. T h e pro f of the fact is in ihe price thereof. You can see a n y of the o t h e i s f o r 2 5 c e n i s , but the Algerian t o r t u r e dance will cost y o u h a l f a dollar. T h e others are g i v e n several times a day, but the torture d a n c e can be seen a t n i g h t only. Dayl i g h t is not a tit a c c o m p a n i m e n t for such a g r e w s o m e exhibition as this. T h e Algerian t h e a t e r is o n e of the most attractive externally on the plaisance. T h e w a l l s are white, but are adorned in bright colors around the eaves and w i n d o w s a n d doorways. At t h e entrance are s h a w l s and draperies i n the gaudy tints of t h e east. Arabs, in their native attire, a n d s o i etimes one of the so-called Algerian beauties, s w a t h e d in a profusion of bright raiment are l o u n g - i n g on divans i.nder t h e a w n i n g w h i c h I M M W I t M — • — • — • — • — • — — — striped cloth are wrapped about her portly figure. A colored cloth turban, like those of the old negro w o m e n of the far southern states still wear, covers her head. This negress is not one of t h e da cers. B u t she is an Important i erson. She is the master* of ceremonies. She moves about the s t a g e , m a k i n g prepara ions for the dance. The f o t l i g b t s and those e s e w h e r e in the theater are turn* d low. The b ack orchestra in the balcony k e e p s up i>s terrific noise. • T h e fife is shrieking and w a ling, and the d r u m s are t h u m p i n g as it they were b e a t i n g an army to battle. It is very w a r m n the thea er, and in the indistinct light you look around at your neighbor in ord r to k e e p your sp rits up. T h e negress t a k e s the hand drums and holds t h e m one by one over the dish in w h i c h the drugs are burning. THE ALGERIAN TORTURE DA NCR. T h e n t h e performers come o n the staire. T h e r e are eight or ten m e n prote ts the approach to the buildinaf. } drt ssed in the w h i t e robes worn by the A l l these* accessories g i v e to t h e thea-1 Mohammedan novitiates. All are t e r an air of g e n u i n e n e s s and m a k e its surroundings harmonious. I oubtless there is ju*t such another in the little w h i t e Paris ot Africa, Algiers. T h e performance does n o t b e g i n u n t i l 8.3U p. m T h e n the darkness y o u n g and bareheaded except one, the chief, w h o may be fifty years old, and has a turban on his he.id. T h e men sit cross-legged on the sofa, t h e chief in the center, r ach t a k e s a hand drum and begins to beat it. T h e w o u l d be complete w e r e it n<>t for the orchestra in the balcony ceases. T w o electr c lights. T h e b u i l d i n g s lie half in the shadows. .Nor is any artificial l i g h t as cheerful as t h e daytime. A t n i g h t people fear t h i n g s w h i c h t h e y k n o w never were a n d never w i l l be. B y day they are as brave a s lions. T h i s fact is an aid to the purposes of t h e Algerian theater. Only m o or three lisrhts flare in f r j n t of A l g e r i a n w o m e n w i t h very black hair and eyes, b u t fair c mplexions, come from b e h i n i the scenes and take seats on divans at the side of the s'age, 1 hey are dressed in rainbow colors, and t h e y are plump e n o u g h to m e e t all the eastern standards of beau y. T h e l i g h t s are turned a little o w e r and the men beat their g o n g s w i t h more vigor. T H E DANCE OF T H E J A P A N E S E G R f . S . 1}. A big sifin a n n o u n c e s that the free list is entirely suspended for the Algerian torture dance This naturally stimulates curiosity to see it. "Space is limited to-night, Colonel," says the ticket-seller a s he hands y o u out a ticket, and t a k e s your half dollar, , 4 but we will g i v e you the best 6e t we can. You w a n t to sit close up. This is s o m e t h i n g y o u never had a change to see before u n l e s s y o u ve been to Africa." Many people are in •'•'e little theater. In a rear bal ony hai i dozen black men keep up a tremen <>us t h u m p i n g on g o n g s , drums and tom-toms; One blows on the shrillest and l o i d c s t fife ever brought to America. Women in the audience keep their hands over t h e ^ ears. Men shuttle their feet and w o n d e r when the no se i s ^ o i n g t o stop. At last the i u' tain g o e s up and disci' sos a narrow stage. There is a l o n g cushioned bench r u n n i n g full l e n g t h ^ 1 A CLKOPATRA HATJ. BRT.LE. across it. In front of t h i s bench and in the center of ihe s t a g e is a table on w h i c h stands a deep dish. S m o k e is c o m i n g from this dish, and a powerful odor permeates the theater. It is the odor of opium, hasheesh or some other eastern drug. EUrht or ten large g o n g s or hand drum* a r e l y i n g ->n the sofa. A regress, larsre and coal black, c o m e s o u t She is dressed in Algeri n costume. Man folds of brilliantly I The manager, an American, comes forward and announces w h a t the first torture dance will be. j "And, ladies a n d ' g e n t l e m e n , 1 ' "he 1 savs, "I m i s t b< g you, while our torture is poing on. to be absolutely *ilent. If you are noisy y o u m a y spoil this dance." The men on the s t a g e b e g i n a monotonous chant, keeping time to the t h u m p i n g of their dr ms. The old negress still stalks about, a d j u s t i n g articles and s irring up the drugs in the s m o k i n g dish. Suddenly, from behind thr ecene> apparently,'comes a l o n g and shrill wail. It is like, the death crv of a man in apony. In spite of yourself, amid such u n c a n n y surroundings, y o u shudder a little a t the cry. You ihink of all sorts of barbar'c t >rtures. You lemember h o w y o u us d to read of i he cruelties of tne old Algerite pirates, and you fancy t h a t their victims uttered just such a cry as this. The m e n <>n the stage take no notice of the cry. Their faces are i m m o b i l e , and they beat their drums as if the only serious business of life w a s to see h o w much sound they could e x t r a c t from them. Again you h ar ihe shriek dyin . a w a y in a kind of sob, and > our flesh creeps just a little more. At l e n g t h one of the men s i t t i n g near the chief drops his drum and sprin 'S to his feet. He rushes to the dish and hold's his face over it in the smoke. He inhales the powerful narco ic for perhaps half «i minute. The m a n turns with his face to the audience and then the dance begins. Yon are surprised by the change in his countenance. It has the shape but not the look of a humiin being. The eye* are fi\e*i, g h a s t l y and expressionless. He le ps up and down. Apparently his motions are not directed.by any w i l l of his own. He is like a jumping-jack. His head whir s about like a ball on the end of a cord. His arms h a n g limp from the shoulders, as if they h a t been pinned there for the occasion. The b e a t i n g of the drums g r o w s louder and fa ter. and the dancing automaton keeps time. Either he is entirely unconscious of his surroundi n g s or he is an excellent a c o r . The influence of the powerful narcotic he has inhaled and the wild dance apparently have stolen his senses, i h e odor of the drug, not alt o g e t h e r unpleasant, has filled t h e whole theater, i.verybody is silent, as the m a n a g e r had requested. People forget t o make a noise w h i l e this gruesome t h i n g is g o i n g on. T h e dancer's mental faculties art n o w complo ely stupefie i. B u t ha continues to a a nee as v gorouslv ai evt r to ihe beating < f the drums. The m a n a g e r brings out a i actus 1 at Ha lets t"e audience examine it. It is covered w i t h fine, sharp needles. T h e n he give-* it to the chief. T h e chief advances to t n e center of t h e s t a g e , kneels and holds o u t tne leaf to the dancer. T h i s is t h e first o b j e c t ihat is able to a t t r a c t the a t t e n t i o n of t e stupefied man. l i e falls upon his hands and k n e e s li <e a beast and approaches. One cannot e*>ily concei e a n y t i n g more repulsive than this. The chief k n e e l s with an immovable face, holding o u t the cactus l e a l T h e darner is on his hands and k n e e s before him. U s face is n o l o n g e r ex* pres>-ionle s but s n o w like t h a t of a hungry wild beast. He leaps ar >und like a l e a t and utters cries like a beast. He k e e p s his eyes rixed r n the cactus leaf, as a lion would ook at a piece of fresh beef. The old nejrress and the t w o w o m e n at the side of the s t a g e re ard h i m crit cally. T h e o her men take no not ce apparently, but t h u m p their drums. At intervals the w a i l i n g shriek behind ihe scene is heard. A t length the m a n springs forward and bites a piece out of t h e cactuslea'. He c h e w s u p needles and all with all the ferocity of an an mal, and g r o w l s like an animal to signify his p'easure. He takes another and another bite out of the leaf, u n t i l the chief resumes his seat, t a k i n g the remainder of the leaf w i t h him. T h e n the men beat tne d^ums asf st as they can. The dancer springs erect, rushes to the dish and inhales the narco'ic ugain. His face becomes rigid once more and h e dances w i t h redoubled vigor This lasts t w o or three minutes. Then the dancer runs up to the chief, kisses his turban and t h r o w s himself almost lifeless on the sofa. He will revive in e i g h t or ten minutes, b u t for t w o or three hours he will look w e a k and exhausted. It is a relief to g o from t h e Algerian to the .Javanese theater. You can see the performers at the latter in the daytime if y o u w i s h to do so. The Javanese do not need the darkness and strange noises They have nothing repulsive to e x h i b i t 'iheir 'heater is cool and pleasant It is built ol bamboo, open partly at the side for the breezes to come in. T h e r e is plenty of light. The Javanese themselves are amiablo little people T> ey m o l e s t no ody and seem to think that life w a s made to be enjoyed. 'J hey have a f m o u s priest w i t h th m, The Javanese girls dance with their hands — that is the use of the hands is the most stri'- i n g fea ure of the performance. Their hands are very small, slender, tapering and pretty. The Javanese girl advances s l o w l y upon the stage. T h e ' e is n o t h i n g violent in her dance at any time. H e r s h o u . d - ers are bare, and "often her feet are, too. Her garmen sare of many col rs. Brilliant sa hes are ivound around her w a i s t and the ends fall b e l o w her knees. Her hands are e x t e n d e d in f i o i t o f h e r , with the p i l m s towards the audience. Her body s w a y s with the music. It is r ally very pleasant to hear t h e Javanese orchestra. It contains none of the harsh and barbaric sounds that one hears in the music at m o s t of the other villages. It is is g e n t l e and s o o t h i n g as rippling water, and is a fit a companiment for the slender little w o m a n before you. T h e dancer takes a step forward and then s w a y s again >vith the music. Sne turns the back of her hand towards y o u She raises it higher, and then she lets it drop by her side. She advanceN t w o or three step? more. bringing her feet down in a manner ihat m i g h t be forcible in a larger woman. She seizes one of the end- of her bright sash, and w i t h a .ick little .motion flips it over her arm. T)u> is perhaps the most violent gesture she makes during the course ot her dance. Through it all the hand is kept p r o m i n e n t \\ hen it is not dropped by her side to raise the end of her sash it is held between her and the audience. It is a t w i n k l i n g little brown palm, whiuh she moves rapidiy sometimes, then slowly, but a l w a y s keeps in view. T h u s she moves around t h e stacre, gesturing w U h her hands, and playin;/ with the end of her sash. There is no dancing, in the western sense of the terra, merely posturing, but it is g e n t e , easy and graceful. The First W o m a n Arctic Ksplnr^r L i e u t Peary's wife is not the first w o m a n to brave the perils and hardships ot arctic exploration. About thirtv years a<ro J. \\. Taylor of London w a s placed in c h a r c e o f an expedition sent out from London to colonize the east coast of lireeniuml, and was accom anied by his wife, an accomplished y o u n g woman, w h o lived with him t w o years in an isolated sett l e m e n t on Cobwin's island. Sue was the only Europe.in woman in a colony of thirty men. most of w h o m were wha ers. Mrs. Taylor's h e a l t h .failed at the end of two y e a s and s«he returned to Kngland. her husband remaining a year longer. Mr. and Mrs, Taylor have lived in Hoston for t w e l v e y< ars, and are at present vis J n g Lambridge. Mrs Taylor WHS very des r-' ous of s e e i n g Mrs. Peary before she started north and of wish ng her success in person, but was prevented by circumstances from doing so. * , Higheit of all ia Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report/ Baking Powder ' ^r ABSOU/TELY PURE CURIOUS N O T E S . Canary seed is g r o w n m o s t l y In Turkey. As h i g h a price as 8'00 w a s paid in London not l o n g ago for a Canadian twelve*penny s t a x p . The greatest average h e i g h t in a n y European army is found i n t h e Norwegian, sixty-nine inches. There are over 7*0,000 Odd F e l l o w s in the United States; 106,000 in P e n n - sylvania and 40,000 in Philadelphia. T h e earliest library w a s t h a t of Nebuchadnezzer. Every book w a s a brick, engraved w i t h cuneiform characters. A Williamsport, Pa., suspender factory the other day manufactured a dozen pairs w i t h glass buckles, w h i c h are said to be the first of t h a t k i n d ever made. A plot of ground seventy-five by 100 feet in t h e corner of Fifth a v e n u e and Eighty-first street in N e w York h a s been sold to A u g u s t B e l m o n t for 8285,000, or at the rate of $iS a square f o o t The Philadelphia Record credits a reporter of t h a t city, who is but twenty- five years old, w i t h the ability to read and translate t w e n t y - t h r e e languages, and says he e x p e c t s t o k e e p on adding to the number. Oregon newspapers tell of a doubleheaded lizard alleged to h a v e been found recently near The Calles. T h e heads are said to be at opposite ends of the body and the feet " s o arranged that the reptile could propel itself in either direction." In Hillsborough county, N e w Hamr> shire, there is a solid rock w i t h a channel s e v e n t y feet deep and thirty feot wide cut through its side. A flight of rude natural steps lead to the top, where there is a natural pulpit and pool for baptism. If gravestones told the truth, the devil would soon be walking on crutches. Z Cure Dyspepsia and Coaatlpatloa. Dr. Shoop's Festoratlve Nerve Pills s e a free with Medical Hook to prove merit for 2c stamp, LmiRscista i i c Liu, buoow. box W. kaclne, Wis. Cupid is never idle. FITS-AH nw ktupptxl Xree hj DB. S U i r t «UUT .KHVE RK8TUUIK. No fit »tr*r (Irst d*7'» UW. Mu> •eious cure*. Trsatiseaad n 00trial bottle freetelrtt Send to Dr Kline.Ml Arch St,. PhUaAslpbia, «*•> No bird sings by note. I f t h e B u b y I* Catting- 1 > e t h , Be tare and use that old and well-tried remedy, Ml WuraLow's SOOTHING STECF for Children Teething. Contentmtnt breeds decay. H e g r m a n ' s C a m p h o r I c * w l t r t G 1 y r « r f n e . Cure* Chapped h ands and K»<•«>, Tend-r or Sore Feet, Chilblains, Piles, atu. C. O. Clark Co., New Haven, CV Pleasure is paid for in pain. " H a n n o n ' i Majric C o r n S a l v e . " Warranted to cure, or money refunded. Aek jam* iruavUt fori:. Price ^5 cents. Avarice is all grasp and no conscience. K a r l ' s C l o v e r R o e t , R e t r e a t Hlood r'urifW, (rivesfreshness and clearnaM to the Comp.ex-ou and cure* Constipation. 26o. 60*. We measure time bv talent, eternity by genius. HALL'S CATARRH CURE Is a linuid and & ta en internally, and acts directly on the Dlood and mucous surfaces of the system. W rite for testimonials, free .> anufactured iy *\ J. clir.NtV i CO., Toledo, U. Ttis dl^ieult tor a pretty woman to be tnythlng else. fthfloh'a C o n s u m p t i o n C a r e Is KOW on a jaiRranr*-**. It cures JnHrtl^nt I on sum rv UOQ.' It m ltie bet.t Coush Curt. 2ScUt.,3Ucle. * S1.U& The man who does right only because he las to, i->n t much of a Christian. The Modern Ileauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise In the open air. Her form {lows with health and her face blooms with ts beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she u es '.be gentle and pleasant liquid laxative iyrup of Klgs. A fanatic is a mnn who takes a burning nteresuln somethiug we don t li*6. Thousands walk the earth today who would be sleeping in its bosom but for the ;imely use of L>0' n's EHxlr. For a mild cathartic and efficient tonic, use Baxters Mandrake Hitters, fcvery bottle warranted. Nature Is an author whose prose Is the uountaiuo and whose poetry is tne flowers. NEW YOHK, Feb. 9.1S92. Or. ,r, A.fltanect r*.t r,uskm, S. >'.; P s u t Silts—Hading completed my fouricore years, I tind t .t> need of a little mediation and your Dyspepsia I'llls till the bill isactly. l have used tnem once in a while 'or three years past, ami have warmly rec- )mmendO'i ihem to friends who like my- *elf are on the do wi-hill of life, and In no :ase have thev failed to .iustify the recomneu a'ion. 1 make no pretense to me ileal <no^ ledge-, but I judge the tree by It* fruit; Hid the>e Dyspepsia 1'ills. in my experience ind observation, have more than ustl ed iny words 1 have spoken of their efficiency, v ery truly yours, J. M. STK\ KNSHIV l.*i' Nassau St., New "Vork, or Hawthorne. N. V. Write Dr. J. V. Deancv Co.. Catskill, N. Y. Lost children in Japan do not remain Ion? astray. It is the custom for parents to label their children w u h their addresses, so t h a t in case they go astray any wayfarer may send t h e m home. To Catlfornlt and Hack By the Santa Fe route. T h e most attractive American tour. A n e w descriptive book w i t h the above title page, c o n t a i n i n g over 150 p a g e s and aa many pen and ink illustrations sent free on receipt of 4 cents in postage, by Jxo. J. B Y R N E , 702 Monadnock building, Chicago. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. La Grippe! Gripp! Gripp ! After Effects Cured. Mr. Bilger writes:—"I had a bad attack of th« Grippe; after a time caught cold and had a second attach, it settled in my k i d n e y s and l i v e r , and Oh! such p a i n and misery in my back and leg*. The physicians' medicine and other things that I used made no impression, and I continually grew worse until I was a physical wreck. a n d g i v e n u p to die. Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's SWA J I P ROOT, and before I had used all of the second bottle I felt better, and to-day I am Just as well as ever. A year has passed and not a trace of the Gripp* is left. S W A ^ P ' R O O T a v e d m y l i f e . " D. H. liiLOEB, Hulmeville, Pa. Jan. 10th, 18«. DROPSY ! DROPST! DROPSY! Suffered T h r e e Y e a r s . "Respected Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T My wife had suffered 'or t h r e e years with Dropsy, during that time she was attended by five different p h y s i c i a n s , none of whom helped her for longer than a few days. We also used besides, more than twenty different remedies, but nothing would help. Then we used vour and after she had used MRS< H E R M A N BROCRINO. three bottle* relief was apparent, hence she continued to take it until she had used twentyflve One dollar bottles. Now she is h e a l t h y and s t r o n g , as she never was before. She will be forty-one years old on the 9th of next March and next to God she owes her life to S W A . 1 P - R O O T . I send you this testimony and enclose herewith a Photograph of my wife. Your true friend, HERMAN BROERINO. Feb. 22,1893. Loramies, Shelby Co., Ohio. At DrwrcitU, 50«. «r $ 1 . 0 « Stae. "lav»U<U« Gold* f He*ltk"utf C«»«Blt«U«ft Free. Pr. Kilmer ACo., Binghamton, K. T. • • • — • Mill! I •• Anointment Cures Pile* «•«• U & O Trial Free. At Druggists 60c. BALD A H A I R L E S S people are not obliged to rt'iimin »o. Plt'aae send for circular. Seueoa County Med. it Lump. Co., Tiffin, 0 . GOOD CHANCE! Odel! I 0 Typewriter f^r tio. if cash with order is received before Nov. 1st. 1893 The famcni* Odell Typewriter is used by Lawyers. Mirj'.sters, Doctors, Merchant*, Editors and Uo\ernmeni Officers, freeaus" of itsvclean print, simplicity and mam fold espies.^ No teacher required. It will do your work In one hour's pr:ic :ice. Order now and jtake adtauv age of this rxcentionV.ly Most lVople Would rather rio a gratuitous job for a rich man than for a poor one. If they confess a w e a k n e s s have a very s t r o n g def use reailv for it Fancy thev k n o w more of their neighbor's business than their neighbors oan k n o w of thoirs Wonder how the novel and successful idea eseaped the r minds. Think that the tnilli naire pets his "pile" by either roguery or luck. Are certain that none of the above xulea could possibly apply +<o them. GOOD CWAiNCE! Address FRANK R O H M . Patents. Trade-Marks. Examination and Advice as to Patentability of In vent ion. Srnd for " Inventors' Guide, or How to Gtt » latent" PAJZICS OTiSSSLL WASSINOTON, S. Q. 4 ^ 4»& ^ • * Q I y roR HOJIST tit isats. •». n n n r i • • «>»•«•"UM*., »OO••»••!*« • • • • • • I I J»»4 r**ij--f*l 4 j«»rt tia* *a« t*«» U | ^ J ^M mM tajid* »r t»\i»r%, »«i ••- k sit u*» «•* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - I N •"•» isl«»b • •••r BM4 W# mi i\rt'i tkr«a«b osrawa «»'»••»». Sa nlddi*»Mi. Jl» TTM t» tn. (SrOutflt IIKI; idrfr*MSAlI*»J!VSDEP T.STAU BKU.'»MKSIOUU * 0*1 tUKDs 10., LOl'MUfli. 10. View of the World's Fair Send two cents la postage to ?. B. Bowes, General Northern Passenger AffentTHrUNOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, 194 Cla^ilStreey6htcajOr^__ IU„ for a free copy of a laxjre^eolefed blrd'f e e view of the World's Fair and viclnitj. It Is mounted on rollers for hanging up, and will be found of value a* a souvenir, and lot reference. FREE W. N . U.. D . — X I — 3 9 . When writing t o AdvertlM!* pleas* 8 8 Wi J a c k s o n S t . , GhioagO< I toaaaw th*advarUMmaai l a t h i s PARSHALLVILLE. Mr. a n d Mrs. J . 0 . Mackinder A little d a u g h t e r has taken u p and daughter-in-law, Mrs. P . N r* Mackinder spent last S u n d a y a t Mr. W e l h u r n ' s in Lindon. F r a n k Mackinder of this place, h a s raised t h e largest crop of potatoes of a n y in this vicinity. H e planted twelve potatoes a n d harvested four heaping bushel baskets full. --8- PLAINFlELDr S. G. T o p p i n g a n d Will Mapes have been at Chicago t h e past week enjoying t h e sights. Quarterly meeting at t h e Chapel next S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y ; t h e pastor, Kev. Sutton, will b e assisten in t h e service by Iiev. D i n - woodie, of Ingham. The visitors in town d u r i n g t h e past week were. L a u r a Ainsworth of Now H a m p s h i r e , at J . S. Walkers; a n d Mrs. I\. R Norton of A r - kansas City, at W. S. Braley's; those here at present are, Mrs. E . C. S e b r i n g and son of Lawtou, at E. T. B u s h ' s ; H . E. Collard, wife and daughter, of New L a t h r o p , at Will Longenecker's'; and F r e d Fish of P i n c k n e v , at Dr. Ileeve's. And still another wedding—this time it makes a benedict of E . E , H u t s o n , t h e bright young assistant superintendent of t h e Method- Mrs. J u s t i n H a d l y is entertain- j ^ Sunday school, whose marriage ing h e r mother fronfloseo. j with Miss L a u r a Sharp, of this T , ^, . i ' « ., ,, i r J u s t think of it the lad ies., ft,r.o^m,„ : townsh/i p, occured last WednesdaJy -^ , -n , i i l +i ,,.,,.1+ at the home ot t h e bride. Both E a s t P u t n a m treated t h e crowd to , . , , , « • u •' u i i T ,'+ 4i.,f-iare high v respected young peo "cigeretts Saturday. l s n t that \ " * . 1 . .J n l stunning. its abode i n t h e home of M r . a n d Mrs. M. G. Cornell. Mrs. J a s . N o r b e r t has a beautiful m o n u m e n t erected at t h e graves of h e r husband a n d daughter. Mr. a n d Mrs. J a c k R o s e n b e r g buried their youngest child, a little boy of five months, on Thursday last, Geo. Cornell a n d wife, B u r t W a k e m a n and wife a r e also among t h e world's fair visitors this week. Pie v. S. W. Bird h a s been ret u r n e d to this charge by t h e conference, to t h e satisfaction of ltfs numerous friends in this community. Y. T. Cole and wife have gone to t h e world's fair, their daughters, M r s . Cynthia Andrews and Miss Nellie Cole, of Owosso, accompanied them. NORTH LAKE. F r a n k M a y is. building a new barn. S. 0 . H a d l y h a s his carriage b a r n completed. F a r m e r s are busy h u s k i n g corn and digging potatoes After t h e picnic is over, After t h e break of m o r n ; O u r h e a d is so b i g we have To p u t on o u r hat with a shoehorn. (You shouldn't have a t e so much. [Ed."] pie and have t h e hearty ?good wishes of their many friends for a happy a n d prosperous life. E. L. T o p p i n g w a s : in Howell last Friday. Xearlv overvoiie are . attending the Stockbridge fair this week. W. H . a n d G. A. Mapes broke their hay press and have been obligvd to quit work for a week. The Livingston Local C. E . union will have a praise and consecration service at the P r e s b y - terian c h u r c h m xt Suudav evening commencing at 7:00 o'clock. All invited. UNADILLAEdson M a y wears a broad smile now. I t ' s a girl. F r e d Marshall contemplates going to Chicago again soon. Chas. H u d s o n returned home from Dausville last Thursday. Mrs. Maggie Thatcher is visiting friends a n d relatives here. Allie P v p e r informs us that he , ,.,, • , , , . " ,, -i ,, u ,, i I n e 31. L . Sundav school is is going to attend the .Howell ._ , " , ,, . . , , closet sTHi/Bol this Winter. j Thos. Farley took in the excursion to Belle Isle. ^ W h e n is t h e Pinckney fair? I t was on S a t u r d a y last.—| Ed. ] Mrs. A. Marble of Webberville, MARION, Somewhat wet Tuesday M i l e dosed. H . Dubois a n d G u s Sommers have lately purchased a fine gray horse in partnership. F r e d S m i t h formerly of this place is moving his goods onto a farm which he h a s lately purchased. Busy h u s k i n g corn. H e a v y frosts last week. Nice shower of rain last Saturday. Peaches a i e very plentiful this year. Mr. Z. A . Hartsurt' enioved a visit at W m . P y p e r ' s last'Sunday. F . W. Mackinder of N o r t h L a k e visited relatives in this place last Sunday. Mrs. H . G. Ives and Mrs. W i n . L i v e r m o r e who have been sick are recovering. J a m e s Birnie a n d sisters, Belle and Maggie, of Anderson, visited friends here last Sunday. is out visiting h e r sick father, T. Boss. I hope t h e D I S P A T C H Staff will excuse us for not being present at the picnic. Bert Mun.se] 1 and Miss Minnie Reason were united in marriage last Week. Thos. Ross is improving from his late illness. H e is t h e oldest pioneer in Marion. An E p w o r t h League will b e organized this week Thursday evening at class meeting. Alvin Pafau, Geo, Bailey a n d Everet Harwood .vail take in t h e world's fair this week. Ben. Baldwin of P a r k e r ' s Corners, will reside at Marion Center provided that a suitable house c a n Miss J e n n i e Sherwood of Chel- j b f l found, sea. w h o h a s been t h e guest of C h n b b s Bros, took their R a m - Miss Gertie Mills h a s r e t u r n e d jbonlette sheep to the Howell fair home. a n d carried away their sjjare of The low price paid for wheat premiums. this fall have so disgusted a n u m - W h i l e W a l t e r Clark was assistber of farmers that they are only ( j n „ F r e d Wilkinson break a colt sowing enough for their own use, for Mrs. Geo. B . Wilkinson, t h e and a r e s u b s t i t u t i n g rye. T h e y j c o U reared over backward a n d i n - c l a i m a s t h e y get more straw to 'jl l r € M l t-lio spinal column, R u put back on t h e farm, and t h e | s n y s t j i a t j t w a s (.lu,(.].,Mj crops being produced at so much In^h, less expense a n d with less drain - • -I ' on t h e soil, that t h e difference in ' EAJT i-'UTNAM, I price is more than c o u n t e r b a l a n c - ; Miss Nora Sigler spenl Thursvd'— E x . day ; n i g h t witli Miss Xtdlie L a k e . mor up too Everyone goes to t h e B r i g h t o n fair. Miss Flota H a l l spent T u e s d a y in Dexter. J. 11. Hall returned from D e - troit Tuesday. Miss H a t t i e Carpenter spent Saturday in Howell. Miss Nellie Lake-visited in A n n Arbor t h e first of t h e week. Carpenters a r e busy erecting a horse barn for W. H . Place way. Will Peck of Petteysville, called on friends nere Monday evening. R. W. L a k e and d a u g h t e r Grace visited t h e county fair on F r i d a y last. G. D. O'neil of Brighton, called on friends here t h e first of t h e week. Mr. a n d Mrs. A. B . Cordley are visiting t h e " W h i t e City" this week. , A r t h u r Shehan is spending t h e week with friends and relatives in Jackson. Percy a n d Mabel Swarthout of Anderson, spent the Sabbath with E m m a Hicks. J. T. Chambers called on friends here Sunday, preparatory to leaving for t h e world's fair. Alex. Spaulding of P e r r y , is spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. W. H . Placeway. Messrs. Neil Gates a n d A d e l b e r t Bowers of A n n Arbor, spent t h e Sabbath with E . D. Brown's family. Mrs. Lilla O'Neal a n d son Raymond, of W h i t e Pigeon, visited in the home of J, R. Hall M o n d a y and Tuesday. E . D. a n d G. W. Brown with their wives attended t h e wedding of their neice, Florence Adella D u n n i n g to ^L H . Twitched, on Monday evening. — - — o- — Additional Local. Mrs. 1. J. Cook and daughter are visiting friends in Brighton. C. b. Sigler and Will Padley resumed their studies at the U. of. M. this week. The Dexter basket factory turned on- 1()2,000 berrv baskets this vear and could not fill all orders then. Mrs. Farley and grand-daughter Miss Hose McCluskey have moved on the farm with her son this week. Ann Arbor is again beinpr populated by studdnts. The Courier says they are coming by car-loads. Mrs. V. W. Davis has gone to the bed-side of her sister, Mrs. Edgar Noble who is quite sick again at her home in flowell. Phinefis Stewart, a Howell citizen, passed the one hundredth mile stone last week. Few people live to see the changes of one hundred years, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crossman and Mrs. Chris. Crossman, of Williamston, and Mr. and Mrs, Amos Crossman of Dansvilie, were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Burch last Friday and Saturday. Piev. K. H. Crane has moved his household goods into his residence on Piety Hill and will settle there in the spring. We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Crane will spend the winter in visiting their many friends in the county. Mr. Philipps, past foreman of the Register Publishing house of Ann Arbor, which made an assignment some time ago, has been appointed receiver with power to borrow §300 and continue the business. The kodak has made its way in church and to b3 photographed while you dose in a corner of your pew at church is one of the latest terrors to the church goer who makes it, a practice to get in an extra snoose while at at worship.—Ex. The Howftll water works well has been found to contain strong magnet- | i« properties. A knife held in the j wa'er far a short time will readily pick J up.tiicks or any small piecft of steel. Perhaps we have a bonanza in the way of a cure for certain forms of disease where magnetism . is required,— Democrat. The health inspector at Ann Arbor found a pair of horses stabled in a basement directly under a kitchen in which a family lived. Of course they will be removed. The Fen ton Agricultural society gave a saloon keeper the right to sell liquor on their grounds during the fair and most good people are going to drop the fair on that account, unless the board i"?cinds their motion. Children of Mr. and Mr*. M. M. Soller Altoona, Fa. Both Had -czerna In Its Worst Form After Physicians Failed, Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from disease':; caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the following from grateful parents: "ToC. I.'Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "We think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most valuable medicine on the market for Mood and skin diseases. Our two children suffered terribly with the' Worst Form of Eczema for two years. We had three physicians In tchuartin tgim the,e mb uot rn eeivthene r ionf gtihveinmg tshveimec eead eldi titlne arenldie f.i nA at lamsot nwthe tbroietdh cHhoiloddr'esn Swaersrea papriellra- fectly cured. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a standard family medicine, and would not be without it." MR. and MRS. M. M. SOLLER, 1412 2nd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. HOOD'8 PlLL.8 cure liver Ills, «omtlpation, bllioujneiB, jaundice, islck headache, indigestion. few Millinery, Having received an ehritut NEW STOCK of Fal] MiUinery and of t h e JVlTrl^T fvT^HIOXrIBLH j^oiTeLTies, for t h e FALL TRADE, I /-: of QX:UT!, s.i":e, S. P. YOUNG. The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is well known to the medical profession and universally approved . The reputation of the firm guarantees exelence and uniformity in the medicine and the world's experience for nearly half a century lias fully demonstrated its value. Nearly all women have good hair, though many are gray, and few are bald. Hall's hair renewer restores the natural color and thickens the growth of the hair. Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure en re tor thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man ur beast, is a compound that effectually removes the?6 troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[ have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a yery bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two, different years, of heaves in early stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural impliinents at Gregory, Mich., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as the frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to'me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett'> Thrush remedv which gave relict--removing smell and lameness, cleaning aud'purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F. Feet, Iosco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, Unadilla, F. VY-. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, Dexter. Wlil Harrow, Pincknev. QTATKOF MICHIGAN. Suit pending MI klin the circuit court for the county nf Livingston, in chancery, at Howell, on the 'twentieth day of a>i>|>tHiiiln>r X. D. isit:!, Mary Harrington, cotnplaitant, vs. Hurry Harrington, defendant. !t apix'ariiiv that drtendimt, Harry Harrington, lias departed from his last known *j>i;ict' of resilience, and that his residence cannot he ascertained, On motion of William 1\ Van Winkle, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that defendant on- NT his appearance in said cau.se on or before five months from the date oftliis order, and that within twenty days complainant cause this order to he published in the i'inckney uisrAivH, said publication to continue ome in each week for six succea- Bt\ e weeks. William I'. Van Winkle. . Rollln H. Person. Solicitor for Complainant, Circuit Jud^e /^11 ^ e TJeoos "pop $1£>0 In Dispute 1^. IS! Ordjs. WEDDING CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS, CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. JpB:iQ[OB'^SftK Letter Meads, Note fjeads, Bill iieads, Envelopes, Programs, Bills, Etc. PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also -of a!! kinds, \ Wc ore prepared to bind 7i00h\S or \\tAC,AZTXK$ of any kind, in any sfy/c, nt a retttonable rate. Call and m nt. DISPATCH Ojfiee, Pinckney 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 October 05, 1893 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc87f0e8db7c3da1c725ef449ce47945.pdf 4562228341dfe673c21c77efa3c5cefe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 5. 1899. No. 4 0 . The-- Surprise Store, H O W E L L • • AMCHIGAH. \ few good t.,ii\.rnm- t'> ba f o u n d i n o u r s t o r e : GALVANIZED (AILS AND WASHTUBS. 10 Qt.. full sizf. . . . .15c. 32 q t . , " " 17e. 1-4 Qt., " '• 19c. No. 1 T u b s 44c. N o . 2 " 49c. No. 3 " , 54c. 6 Qt. Milk Pans 5c. Boys' Outing flannel Shirts l i e . Men's " " " 15c. 50c. Overalls 24c. Brownie Overalls. . . 17c. SPECIALS IN THREAD. Linen T h r e a d , per spool l c . 200 yards Machin cotton 2c. 500 " Basting " 4c. SPECIALS IN UNDFRWEAR. Men's oOe. underwear 39c. Ladies' 35c. " " 2*c. W h e n i n Howell, c o n n ' a n d s e e u s , "We can s a v e y o u dollars—$> $ $ $ M A T C H U S I F Y O U C A N . LOCAL NEWS. T h e price of beans took a jump-up last week. Wirt Barton spent Sunday with S. T , Grimes in Howell. Ohus, BiouB is spending the week with friends in Ypsilanti. Mian Lucy Mann spent the past week M TO. Otto Arnold of near Gregory was in this place Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Mann is attending a school of pharmacy in Detroit. Mrs. H . A. Fick and daughter Josie, of of Gregory, were in town Tuesday. The Livingston Democrat h a s added a new folder to its already complete outfit. Mrs. Fred Hcmmingway who has been visiting h e r sister in Dakota, returned School Has Commenced Books Must be Had with friends in Detroit. ] Andy Bates has moved h i s family onto i on Friday of hist week, the Clarence Carpenter place in Hamburg. Mrs, S. Wallace and Miss Mamie Thos. Birkett expects to enter four pens i Wallace spent the past week visiting relaof Cashmere goats at the Washtenaw Co. ! lives in So. Rockwell and Carlton. j fair. i We added eleven new names to our mail- ! Mrs. J . S. Jenkins, of Mason, was . the i"g l « t this week. A small number, but guest of relatives in this vicinity the past j as we lost none it was surely a good gain. ' week. T h e family of Mrs. Sarah Yorheis desire Bert Hicks and wife visited at J a m e s ; to thank t h e friends a n d neighbors, a n d Fitch's, in Stockbridge, a few days the also the choir, who so kindly assisted in For Every Grade, Sale At the Lowest Prices. past week. Will Dunning and family attended t h e state fair at Grand Rapids, last week, and also visited friends. J . J . Teeple is decorating his house with a new coat of paint. Teeple & Salmon are doing the work. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E . church, enjoyed a very social time at their dinner, held at the home of Mrs. Edward Burt, last week Wednesday. The squirrel season opened Oct. 1, and although it was Sunday, there were sounds which indicated that people had been waiting for the first day to dawn. There a r e but few large squirrels these days a n d what there are had better keep out of sight. the late illness and burial of their mother. When you come to the races Oct. 17, step into the D I S P A T C H office and subscribe for the home paper. Remember we will send it to new subscpibers until J a n . 1, 1901, ' for only s i . Anyone desiring to furnish us potatoes on subscription, can do so if they apply at once. Do not wait until we .ire supplied by others, as only a limited number of bushels a r e wanted. That beautiful moonlight view taken by W. W. Barnard, and shown in his window some time ago, was sent to Detroit recently and secured first prize in competition with over 600 others. Beans are bringing a fair, potatoes a good price; beef is high and going higher ; All Kinds of Pencils and Tablets, Cheap Gooci an<^ Be?t. A Pull Line of Pure Drugs* butter worth nearly 20 cents per pound, On Wednesday and Thursday evenings b u t 8 t i l l t h e D I S P A T C H is sold at the same of last week, Rev. M r . Hutchinson, of E. A. BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Bazaar. M o o n B u i l d i n g , n e x t t o I'o^toffice, _ Howell Mich. Ohio, delivered two able lectures entitled, " T h e Walls of J e r u s a l e m " and " T h r o u g h Palestine on Horseback.'/ T h e lectures were excellent and should have been better attended. * Miss Delia Allen died at h e r home in Dnratnl, SatnrdTiyfSppr7~30; Ttnrremal were brought to this place, and the funeral old price, $1.00 per year, or until J a n . 1, "1901 for $1. The three men who were confined in* the j jail at Howell for breaking in W. .V.I Sprout's store at Anderson, a few weeks ago | made a saw of an old knife and escaped ' Sunday night by sawing the bars. They I You Know Where We Are, F. A. SIGLER. are still a t large. | A New England Supper will be jpven at •was held at St. Mary's church, Tuesday, | t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l p H r s 0 n a g e , W e d n e s d a y ! Rev. F r . Comerford officiating. Miss j a f t e n i o o n ) ( > t # n > f r o m 5 ( ) -c l m . Allen formerly resided a t Pinckney, and j a r e s e r y e d > A t W . w i l , o f f , AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. her mauy friends sympathize with the bereaved family. t e n : ] L r SjSjK IT-•.;•.-«£, •:n 4.'2::.l-±iLr- Serge SuiU T h e banner g a r m e n t s of t h e season Blue is the color $12.50 t h e price per s u i t MADE TO MEASURE BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO V o n will r e p r o a c h yourself If y o u buy before e x a m i n i n g STYLE 5 6 7 8 A*k his local r e p r e s e n t a t i v e K. H. CRANE. to «».». v yo.i tru-. " o t h e r •.*• -_-e>." .i lorn aiid t' 3Er3£ril:' ;|i-.i!Sra2?^^1a5sfae5sSr5ra3i. l fTJ m i Is F "i ft I'd CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a P E R F E C T F I T . This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. \Y e will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show jou our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. until all will be taken to apply on the parsonage debt. A cordial- iu vita.tion_ta_eyery __ou.e Quarterly meeting services ot the \f. E . church on Sunday morniug next. Preaching Saturday afternoon by Rev, A. G, Blood, of Marion; quarterly Conference Saturday evening. Love feast at 9:30 . Sunday morning, and at 10:30 preaching by Rev. E . W. Ryan, followed by sacrament of Lord's Supper. Let every body turn out a n d fill the church. On Tuesday Oct. 17, t h e Pinckney Driving Club will hold the last race meeting of the season, at their fine one-naif mile r a c e t r a c k , at this place. T h e races will be best 3 in 5. Free for all, trot <>v \ pace, 2 :30 trot or pace and 2:50 trot or \ pace. See large bills for further informu- i tion. T h i s meeting will be after the close \ of all the fairs, and it is expected that ' some goud h.>rses will enter. It has jus! leaked out that at the close of a district sctiool meeting near here, part of the school board left the building locking two members inside. They then went and enjoyed themselves eating w a t e r m e - lons. On returning to the school building they found their prisoners had just escaped after being locked in for about two hours. It was rather a tough joke—especially the melon part. BECKWjTH ROUND OAK STOVES ARE THE BEST, s TEEPLE &CADWELL JfiPS-''*. ' * 'I" ' ,'ft Lots of New Underwear And Prices that will Move It Ladies' Union Suits for 49c. 99c. Misses " " 24c. Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers 42c each. Men's Heavv Cotton " " " 2 4 c each. S h O e S tO f i t Y O U A l l . A^ialmBoy.Sehoo^ho^^to^^^^ 14. Specials for Saturday, Oct. 7: - . 1 pound of 50c Tea for 39c. 2 pound of 18c Coffee for 25c. 3 pound of Golden Shield Soda for 10c, Underwear Special*?: Ladies' Muslin Nigut Gowns, at 50c 75c and $1 Ladies' Flauneiette Night Gowns, at 89c and $1 Gents' Flannelette Night Gowns, a t 5 0 c 7 5 c a n d $ 1 Ladies' Muslin Undetskirts, 90c. $1, 1,25 and 1.50 Ladies' Satine and Crash Underskirts a t 7 5 c . 9 8 c , $1.35. $1.50 and $ 2 S a t u r d a y Specials. 1 pound Japan Tea 30o 1 pound Baking Powder, 07c A Good Coffee, 10o ' Sodio, 046 AD. M3. "Bansttri. F. G. 3ACKS0N. m Doings of the Week Recorded BritfStyJe. ! . in a CONCISE AND INTERESTING, I Marderetf the Marshal at Sturgla to Avoid Arrest—Over 80,000 Marriages W e n FTalBsaafaed la This State Last YMI—CM he* Bveato of the Week. Ottcer Wardered at StorgU. T h e village of S l u r g i s and surroundi n g country are w i l d l y excited over t h e murder of J o h n W. Craig-, the vill a g e n i g h t w a t c h m a o , by t w o tramps e a r l y on the m o r n i n g of the 26th. Craig was approached a short time before t h e accident by t w o chimney s w e e p s , w h o complained t h a t they had b e e n held up a n d robbed by t w o tramps n e a r the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad station. Accompanied by the s w e e p s , Craig at o n c e started for the station. He found t h e tramps in a box c a r on a side track. Craig jumped into ( h e car for the purpose of putting the m e n under arrest, w h e n t h e y opened fire on him. T h e assault w a s so unexpected t h a t Craig had no time to draw h i s o w n revolver. He w a s shot three times, twice in t h e throat and a third s h o t entered his left breast. He died a l m o s t instantly. T h e alarm was q u i c k l y sounded and soon posses were formed, and the s u r r o u n d i n g country •was searched, b u t at last accounts the fiends were still a t large. 30.138 Marriages la Mlcbljcan Last Year. There were 20,138 marriages returned b y t h e county c l e r k s t o S e c r e t a r y ' o f S t a t e S t e a m s for t h e year 1893. This is the largest n u m b e r ever recorded for a s i n g l e year and represents a marriage rate of 16.9 per 1,000 population. T h e largest n u m b e r of marriages took place in November, 2,264; while the smallest number, 1,302, w a s in February. N e x t to November, June and t h e n October, seem t o be the favorite m o u t h s for marriage. T h e favorite a g e s were b e t w e e n 20 and 25 for both brides and grooms. Probably the oldest age at marriage on record occurred in a case reported from Washtenaw county, in which t h e a g e of the groom, w a s given as 110 years, w h i l e the bride w a s 57. New Tax Law Cuused a L*w«ult. Arrangements have been perfected for commencing a case to secure a ruli u g of the supreme court o n the application of the a m e n d m e n t made to the tax law by the last l e g i s l a t u r e increasi n g from 8 to 12 per cent t h e interest to bu charged on p a y m e n t s of delinquent tUAea, Auditor-General Dix has instructed county treasurers to,charge the 1 per cent a m o n t h from Sept 23d, when the new law became operative. Applicants now refused to pay this increase, claiming that the law could not apply to taxes returned before the a m e n d m e n t was parsed. T h e court will be asked for a m a n d a m u s to compel t h e acceptance of the old rate. STATE GOSSIP. Decisions Handed Down by Or en. In reply to questions from Mueller Bros., brewers at Owosso, Attorney- General Oren states t h a t brewers w h o pay a 965 tax c a n n o t e n t e r a local op- TIon~connTy~~anu~-a?org-gr sell liquor. --D§ign_ajr_aihst slot machines. B u t they ,can s e l l in a n y county at wholesale, w i t h o u t paying additional tax. T h e y c a n n o t b a i l d store houses in other counties, a s t h e y would be equivalent to additional breweries. A majority of t h o s e v o t i n g is suffic i e n t t o - ^ s t a b U s h t h e free text..book system, even if t h e proportion voting -to the population i s very small. Laborers w h o work more t h a n 10 hours a day can Collect for extra work, but this does not apply to domestics or farm laborers. Reading will bond for $20,000 for a water works system. The enrollment at the U. of M. on S e p t 2G had reached 2.200. A class of 60 was conlirmed by Bishop Foley at Kalamazoo on the 28th. The People's university is to establish a college at Berrien Springs. The potato crop in the vicinity of Hart has been damaged by frosts. The Presbyterians of Ypsilanti dedicated their new church on t h e 24th. Grayling has voted to raise 88,000 to put down a test well for oil near there. The State Sunday School association will meet at Battle Creek, Nov. 14-18. Only one free rural m a i l delivery route will be established o u t of Ann Arbor this fall. The severe frost at N e w Boston on the 20th is believed to have killed the sugar beet crop. A heavy northwest g a l e did m u c h uamage to the orchards in Berrien county on the 24th. Five prominent residents of Branch county have paid heavy fines for viol a t i n g the fish laws. Bishop F o l e y confirmed a class of 60 at St. John's Catholic c h u r c h , Benton Harbor, on the 25th. Schoolcraft decided at a special election to bond for Si,200 for the l a y i n g of cement sidewalks. Cars are now r u n n i n g over the n e w Detroit, Rochester, Romeo & Lake Orion Electric railway. Hillsdale builds and controls the s i d e w a l k s within the city limits, hence has good cement walks. Durand's village authorities announce that they will c o l l e c t the poll tax or k n o w the reason w h y . Oakland county authorities have determined, to prosecute a vigorous cam- 1J faff An Oeaeat Convict T w o y e & r s a g o last June, Wm. Roach, of Battle Creek, w a s sentenced to serve 10 years in the Ionia reformatory, for s h o o t i n g his wife. Sometime before g o i n g to prison, however, he borrowed $6 from Mrs. Lizzie Rosencrantz. Of course w h e n he received 10 years' sent e n c e she abandoned t h e idea of ever receiving the m o n e y a n d in fact really forgot that she h a d t h a t amount loaned o n such security. T h e other day. howeverT she received t h e 96 from Roach. T h e money w a s earned by working at t w o cents an hour overtime and saved l i t t l e by little. Killed Two of Her Children. Domestic troubles caused 11 rs. Clara Bheiner, of Detroit, t o k i l l her 3-yearold son a n d a baby, w h i l e herself and a d a u g h t e r a g e d 7 were nearly exhausted w h e n a brother of the w o m a n forced his w a y i n t o t h e house and found t h e m g r a s p i a g for breath on the n i g h t of t h e 26ih. I l l u m i n a t i n g g a s a n d morphine w e r e t h e means used. Her husband left h e r three days before the tragedy w h i c h s h e admitted at t h e hospital w a s t h e c a u s e of her rash act. Mr*. Rheiner w a s 34 year* oid and had been married n i n e years. A Horrible Accident la Huron County. A horrible accident occurred about a mile from Kinde, Huron county at a late hour on t h e 25th. While J a m e s Bell and Charles Toner, t w o wellk n o w n farmers i n t h a t section, were driving h o m e t h e i r team became frightened and upset t h e w a g o n on top of t h e men, w h o l a y in e a c h others' arms u n t i l released t h e f o l l o w i n g morning. T o n e r had been toatsmtly killed by a broken neck, w h i l e B e l l escaped w i t h a broken arm. T o n e r leaves a widow a n d several s m a l l children. Diseases let Michigan. "Reports to t h e s t a t e board of h e a l t h s h o w t h a t diarrhea, rheumatism, neuralla, b r o n c h i t i s and dysentery in the o r d e r nam*d caused t h e most sickness l o Michigan d a t i n g t h e week e n d i n g September 23. Consumption w a s reported at 203 places; iypbjoid fever, D8; .Mcmrlet fever, 44; diphtheria, 20; whoopiog. « o « g V - M ; measles, 11; eelebro- T h e Steele farm of 500 acres, north of Ionia, has been sold to D w i g h c Cutler, of Detroit, for ¢27,000. Five Battle Creek s a l o o n i s t s were fined $25 and 65 costs by J u d g e S m i t h for keeping open on Labor Day. Horse t h 4 e * e s - a r e w o r k i n g in_ W ash-^ tenaw county and farmers are t a l k i n g of forming a vigilance committee. A Metamcra man harvested 1,000 bushels of onions from a scant acre of muck land and sold them a t 25 cents a bushel. It is reported that 100,000 bushels of apples were blown from trees in western Michigan during a g a l e on the 24th and 25th. At present there are 17 mormon elders at work in Michigan. They preach w i t h o u t salary, reaping their reward in converts. T h e entire colony of Adventists, w h o left Gratiot county last spring for Palestine are on their way home. T h e y have had bad luck. While Mrs. Geo. S t a n l e y , of Tipton, w a s trying to rescue her 14-noonths-old baby from a cistern, s h e fell in and both were drowned. * Fakirs reaped a rich harvest at Traverse City's street fair. Two y o u n g men contributed $270, a n d many others from 85 to 825 apiece. N e w a y g o likes her n a m e of "Cement City'" very much, and c l a i m s no t o w n better deserves it. T h e new industry promises a boom for t h e town. T h e Howell Manufacturing company w i t h a capital of 850,000 has been reorganized and will soon commence the manufacture of wire fence at HowelJ. Many of the 200 men imported from Cleveland to work in the woods in Marquette county are g i v i n g up their jobs. They claim the work is to hard. Clio has defeated the proposition to bond the village for 82.000 to build a new school house a n d the a m o u n t must be raised by direct tax this year. T h e farmers around Plainwell, w h o experimented w i t h s u g a r beet raising t h i s year, are w e l l satisfied and a large acreage will be devoted to beets next year. T h e 34th annual reunion of the 20th Michigan infantry w i l l be held at Chelsea, Oct. 18th. Out of about 1,100 originally in this r e g i m e n t 400 are n o w living. Fred Bailey, of Harrison, found a sealed envelope under his plate on the morning of his 21st birthday. It contained a deed for 80 acres of land, the g i f t of his parents. Willi aros Brothers <x, Charbonneau, of Detroit, will locate a large branch pickle factory at P l a i n w e l l , providing the farmers will c o n t r a c t to raise ( 4QQ acres of cucumbers. The pickle factor? at Dundee used 12,000 bushels of cucumbers this season. ft is said the B i g Four systeni w i l l build a 830,000 s w i n g bridge at St. Joseph, extend t h e line to t h a t city and thence a l o n g the south l a k e shore, tapping the fruit belt. Walter O. Ashley, senior member of the vessel firm of Ashley & Dustin, of Detroit, dropped dead on the street about noon on the 27th. Deceased w a s nearly 04 years of age. Port Sanilac's apple evaporator employs 15 hands and will double the number next month. Fifteen thousand dollars have already been paid for apples in the vicinity. The hotel safe in the Commercial house, Homer, w a s robbed on the 25th and PI,200 in ca§h and a gold w a t c h aken. A man named Mervin T h o m p - son is suspected of the theft. An iron bridge over the Coldwater river, three miles south of Union City, became detached from its a b u t m e n t s and crashed Into the dam just below it. T h e damage is estimated at 83,500. Frank Temple, w h o entered the resdence of A. F. Wilcox at Royal Oak, and was shot by Mr. Wilcox w h i l e leaving his premises, has been sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment at Marquette. Never before in the history of the Marsh company, of Monroe, have there been so few d u c k s in that vicinity at this time of the year. There are hardly any ducks flying and there is no shooting whatever. Keeper Geiger of the Huron county poor farm, reports that the 200 acres of county land have this year yielded 798 bushels of wheat, 875 bushels of oats, 203 bushels of peas, 303 bushels of potatoes, and much corn. T h e first s n o w of the season fell at Calumet on the morning of the 25th, quite a sprinkle of the beautiful coming down, T h e thermometer registered away b e l o w freezing and did great damage to farm produce. Gen. R. A. Alger has been invited to be one of the g u e s t s on the occasion of the splendid banquet to be tendered at the White House by President Mc- Kinlev to Admiral Dewey on Oct. 3. The general has signified that he will accept. Chas. II. Baker and Gcorpe D. IIiggins, "yellows" inspectors, report but 22 cases of the " y e l l o w s " in Otsego township, and 10 of these are in one orchard. Last year they found 75 cases and the year before over 150 trees w e r e discovered. Ten hogs, o w n e d by George and Albert Schvvanebeck, of Fen ton t o w n - ship, Genesee county, took refuge under a tree during a'heavy rainstorm on the 2 4 t l i . ~ The" tree WHS—strttek—by H 1 1 0 1 - 1 GLOBE » • ' new i i 3j( Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events. RELIABLE AND INTERESTING. > _WAR MOTES, 78 Indian* Were Killed lo Two Hard- Fought Matties Between the Mexican* and Yaquis —An Kartbquake la Aala Minor Killed 200 People. Two Sharp Encasements. Official reports of t w o b a t t l e s b e - t w e e n Mexicans and Yaquis have been received. Gen. L u i s Torres had declared the campaign suspended until October, but the Yaquis were n o t consulted on that p o i n t Lorenzo Torres also appears to have made different arrangements. On Sept. 14 Lorenzo Torres crossed the river to Vlcam, a t o w n supposed to have been captured by Luis Torres in August, and found the Indians. T h e y attacked his rear guard and a r u n n i n g fight ensued. T h e report says the Indians were dispersed and nine killed. The Mexican loss was five killed and . n i n e wounded, a m o n g the latter Lieut.-Col. Navarro of the 11th battalion, one of the best officers on the Mexican side. On Sept. 18th another e n g a g e m e n t was f o u g h t and it is officially announced t h a t the Indians left 67 dead on the field, w h i l e the Mexican loss w a s 14 k i l l e d and 36 wounded. T86~Unfted S t a l e s cruiser;-Charleston, the m o n i t o r Monterey and t h e g u n b o a t s Concord and Zaflro, w i t h marines and blue jackets from t h e cruiser Baltimore, left Cavite Sept. 18 and proceeded ^o.iyjbijt-Bjvy to destroy an in'sjkrga/t oanndu j h e s t O w i n g t o the bad w e a t h e r ihfr*operation w a s postponed u n t i l Sept. 23J, w h e n t h e warships for three hours bombarded the .town of Olaogapo and the e n t r e n c h - ments where the gun was s i t u a t e d . Men on the Charleston, Concord a n d Zafiro were then landed under a h e a v y insurgent fire, proceeding to t h e c a n - non they destroyed it w i t h g»%£ c o t t o n and then returned" to" the warships. T h e Americans bad one man w o u d d e d dwring the engagement. T h e n u m - b e r of Filipinos w h o took part c o u l d n o t be ascertained a o d no dead w e r e seen. The Monterey fired for four hours 2¾ shots from her 10-inch g u n * and m from h e r 13-inch guns. T h e l i g h t n i n g and every one of the porkers were killed. Sportsmen in different parts of t h e state say quail were never more plentiful than they are *his year. E v e r y w h e a t field and wood pasture is alive wTrh~ffrem "and now full grown. The Earthquakes, Floods and Landslides. Earthquakes, floods and terrible landslides occurred at and near Darjeling, in the lower Himalya, on the 24th. Great damage w a s done and no fewer than GO natives perished. There w a s a rainfall of 28 inches in 33 hours. Three bad landslides took place bet w e e n Jerling and Sonada, i n v o l v i n g the transhipment of a railway train of passengers. According to the latest reports, nine European children and 20 natives were lost between those t w o points. The w h o l e Calcutta road is blocked and the Paglnjahora line h a s been seriously damaged. About 1,000 acres of tea have been destroyed from J a l a p a h a r t o Burchill. At the latter place some 3,000 feet of water-supply pipe have been ruined. The electric plant has suffered seriously and the t o w n is in darkness. There is great fear of further rain. 18 Killed In Throe R. K. AccMen ts. There were three railroad accidents in Mexico on the 2Sth. One on the Mexican Central telescoped a freight and killed one person; one on t h e Mexico< fc Vera-Xriiz^ j n ^ h e _ s u b u r b s of Mexico City, in w h i c h a train collided w i t h a street car loaded w i t h people returning from the opera and k i l l e d seven, and another on the Mexican Central in w h i c h five persons were* killed,-was caused by a big f r e i g h t Bot h e young—birdifr are j gine1 Iftaving-ijLhe _. track__on a d o w n grade and t h e l o n g train follovved Tt over a precipice. c o m i n g season of shooting will be the best in years.. T h e October term of t h e W a s h t e n a w county circuit court will be a record! breaker. There are 104 cases on t h e docket. T w e n t y - o n e are criminal, i n - cluding eight cases from Ypsilanti for violation of the liquor law last F o u r t h of July. Fourteen dissatisfied married persons w a n t divorces. One of the features of the f a i r at Reed City was the work of a h y p n o t - ist, w h o placed an assistant u n d e r his influence and buried him. T h e man w a s under ground for 48 hours. W h i l e he was in the grave some miscreant dropped a stone down the 8x8-ineh air flue and the man's nose was brokeu. In the $10,000 damage suit of Sheriff Scougale vs. Rev. John Sweet, D. Q., of Owosso, the jury awarded a judgm e n t of 81,000 to the plaintiff. Rev Sweet, t h r o u g h the newspapers declared the sheriff had violated h i s o a t h of office by a l l o w i n g a game of ball to be played on Sunday, h e n c e t h e lawsuit. Frank Phiscator, the Michigan Klondike king, for the third time returned to his home at Baroda, Berrien county, from the gold fields on the 26th; Mr. Phiscator sold claims discovered duri n g the previous t w o visits to t h e gold fields to a London syndicate for $500,- 000. During his last visit of five m o n t h s he is said t o have discovered claims valued at 5200,000. Freeman Hodges, w h o w a s s e n t e n c e d at Paw Paw recently to t w o years' imprisonment for chicken stealing, built a fire on the floor of the jail in t h e hope that he could make his escape in the excitement. The jailer's wife, w h o was alone in the building, told t h e other prisoners they could put o u t t h e fire or burn to death, and t h e y quickly e x t i n g u i s h e d the blaze. The entire cucumber crops i n the district northeast of Benton Harbor, representing over 2,000,000 bushels of small pickles per season for t h e - past 10 years, h a s in the last 10 days b e e n completely destroyed by a foreign small red bug. The new pest, a l t h o u g h much smaller, b e l o n g s to the lady b u g family. T h e total loss to growera is estimated at more than 9100,000. The l o w price of w h e a t together w i t h the difficulty experienced by farmers on account of the dryness of the ground, and the poor crop of the past season, has sharply reduced tho a m o u n t of tt(frta4fe of n e w s o w n w h e a t See-rlaaV Asaaeslns Sentenced to Death. T h e court at Belgrade, Servia, on t h e 25th rendered j u d g m e n t in the case of t h e prisoners w h o have been on trial for some t i m e past charged w i t h t h e attempted assassination of Former K i n g Milan, of Servia, J u l y 6, w h e n he w a s shot at Bia Bosnian. Knezevic and Paisitch, t h e leaders of the conspiracy, were sentenced to death; 10 o t h e r s were condemned to 2o years' imprisonment, o n e t o nine y e a r s ' i m p r i s - onment, and seven to five years' imprisonment. S i x of t h e men on trial were acquitted. Kraeer Moit Accept Present Proposals. T h e latest concerning the T r a n s v a a l situation is to the effect that E n g l a n d has sent a g a l l i n g reply to Kruger in w h i c h he is told that he must accept the present proposals or prepare to accept harder ones. On the o t h e r h a n d President Kruger has flatly refused to comply w i t h t h e British terms. It is believed at London t h a t the Boers w i l l g o to war as soon as the above n e w s is received. 20O Killed by an Earthquake. T h e district of Aidin, in Asia Minor, w a s visited by an earthquake on S e p t 20; and. according to the latest advices, over 200 persons perished. T h e chief cities of the Vilavet, or province of Aidin. are Smyrna, its capital, Manees and Aidin. T h e city of Aidin is about 80 miles southeast of Smyrna. It is the residence of a pasha and t h e focus of a flourishing trade in grain, carpets, tigs, opium and sponges. Dreyfus Has Had a Reaction. The Paris correspondent of t h e Lon* don Standard says: "The e x c i t e m e n t of meeting his children h a s produced a serious, reaction in t h e c o n d i t i o n o f Dreyfus and it is feared that it may b e necessary to send him to Malta OJC Madeira." There is a shipload of Chineae waiti n g to be landed in t h e Philippines as soon as the authorities at W a s h i n g t o n wil' give their c o n s e n t Mn a recent scrap b e t w e e n t h e Yaqui Indians and Mexican c o w b o y s several of the latter were killed and several hundred head of cattle and horses w e r e driven into t h e mountains by t h e Indians. Before leaving, t h e I n d i a n * burned all of the ranch buildings. t o w n , which w a s riddled w i t h s h e l l s , took fire at several points. T h e insurgents-are t r y i n g to i n c i t e the natives-of Malabo*, a city of 30,- 000 inhabitants,, five miles from Manila, to rise a g a i n s t the American garrison. Gapt A l l e n fend been h o l d i n g the place-with t w o companies of t h e 16th infantry, but on- account of t h e need of all the- a v a i l a b l e men a t t h e front, his force ha* been redweed t o 70 men. They n o w remain near the b i g church, w h e r e t h e y are quartered, bei n g too f e w in< n u m b e r to- patrol t h e town. Armedj uniformed parties of i n s u r g e n t s recently disembarked f r o m cascoes during the night* c o l l e c t i n g m o n e y for t h e insurrection-, a n d preached r e v o l t . Two> mayors- h a v e been elected, but both' of t h e m h a v e declined t o serve. i T h e i n s u r g e n t s captured t h e U n i t e d States g u n b o a t tfrdaneta, in t h e Oraui river, on the n o t h w e s t side of M a n i l a bay, where she was- patrolling.. Onto officer and nine of her crew aremisev iDg. The U r d a n e t a i s beached o p p o s i t e t h e t o w n of Orani. on the Orani river. She was riddled w i t h b u l l e t * and burned and the following gwns, w i t h their a m m u n i t i o n w e r e captured:: A one pounder, one Colt automatic g u n , and one Nordenfeldt 25-millimetre g u n . T h e crew of t h e Urdaneta are prison- •- ers, or have been killed. F u r t h e r det a i l s are lacking. T w o i m p o r t a n t dispatches from iSeov Otis at Manila were made public b y the war department on the 25thi T h e first indicates that t h e i n s u r g e n t s on the island of N e g r o s are about t o recognize the a u t h o r i t y of the U n i t e d States. An election in Negros w i l l be held on the 2d of October. The seaond: dispatch s a y s t h e American flag w i l l be raised in Sulu island. T h e ohief i n - s u r g e n t s in Z a m b o a o g a are rep"ort»aV w i l l i n g t o accept t h e authority of t h e United States, but desire to n a m e c o n r ditlona w h i c h (Jen. Otis "would, n o t accept. A dispatch' h a s been received; from> M a * U a b y ~ t b e war-department,j8tati ng: Jhat Gen. Snyder attacked t h e positionof the i n s u r g e n t s five miles w e s t of Cebu on the 26th and destroyed severe forts and quite a number o f s m o o t h bore cannon. The insurgents wareutterly routed and Snyder r e t u r n e d w i t h his force to Cebu. T h e T e n n e s - see regiment w a s already aboard trans* port to come home, b a t disembarked! to take part in the e n g a g e m e n t . A native officer has offered Maji-Genv Otis 1,000 Maccabebe tribemen td- fight T a g a l s of t h e L a g n n a de Bay district. T h e troops e n g a g e d in the fightings a t Cebu b e l o n g i n g t o . t h e 19th, 0th. a n d 23d infantries and the 6th artillery. T h e T a g a l s of t h e island of Mindanaohave expressed t h e i r readiness txj> accept American sovereignty in exchange* for protection a g a i n s t the- h a r a s s i n g Moros. Gen. M a c A r t h u r captured' Pbrae. a village of 1,S00 inhabitants, on t h e 28th, after * half' hour's, e n g a g e m e n t , i n w h i c h five A m e r i c a n a . w e w w o w n d e d . Many Americans were prostrated b y the heat. The insurgent losa i s unk n o w n . When t h e Amarican> a m y entered Porac t h e y found t h e t o w n deserted. T h e e n e m y fifed, northward. The 26th r e g i m e n t (J. Sv V. sailed from San Franoisoo for 5£amLa on t h e transport Grant, on the 2S»th. w h i c h also carried 250mecruits.for o t h e r regiments. The battleship. Kearsarge, o n h e r trial trip o n the 2;Vfch, exceeded t h e contract speed) o f 16 knots, a v e r a g i n g 1 0 . 8 4 k n o t s pen-hour. N E \ * S - Y B R E V I T I E S . There is a> dearth of servant g i r l s a t Ptert Huron.. Vice-President Robert, w h o is sick at h i s home jn Paterson, N. J., 1« s l o w l y b u t s t e a d i l y improving. Millionaire Wm. Bradbury, of San Francisco, Cal., recently spent 24 hour* in jail for s p i t t i n g on t h e floor of a s t r e e t ear. There are n o w 30 cases of y e l l o w fevor a t Jack son, "Miss., and t h e s t a t e h e a l t h officer s a y s the disease is bey o n d h i s control. Rev. L e w i s Lumpkins, w h o h a s been preaching at Scottaboro, Ala., for 40 years, h a s been sentenced t o t h e penitentiary" for 10 y e a r s on the charge of i n h u m a n l y t o r t u r i n g his l i t t l e jrrandson by burning Kitn ao badly t h a t t h « child died. "W» »»««V«%««MWfc% r w%*^a*%wwa»%»wa%waawa»a%»ma%%%ma%a%wwaa»wsw. ^4i ! ! Wi KITTY'S HUSBAND By Author of "Hetty," Etc I 4\ i%a>wawa%waa%wnwaaw%»a%awaawa%as»me' C H A P T E R III.—(Continued.) "What is the matter, Kitty?" he asked, in a grave, kindly- tone, when lie had looked at me for some minutes. "Nothing," I returned quickly. "Do I look as though something was the matter?*' "Yes, very much," he answered Quietly, after a momenta pause. I threw my work away from me, and looked across at him defiantly, desperately, with a sudden passionate impulse to pour out in bitter words all my anger and resentment. "Yes, something i3 the matter I" I exclaimed. "I knew that," he replied, in his quiet, kindly tone. I looked at him quickly, my breath coming and going in little excited, angry gasps. And in a moment, as I looked, my flash of courage vanished. My heart was beating fast still, but beating in a frightened, fluttering way. "I ought to understand your moods by this £ime, Kitty," he continued gently. "I knew in a moment that something had worried you. Tell me all about it." Tell him all about it! I had suddenly realized that nothing could induce me to tell him a word about it. I could only wonder at myself for my own temerity for having said so much. I looked away hastily out of the window at the organ-man and his monkey and the growing troop oX ragged children. "Oh, It was nothing!" I returned hurriedly. "Something vexed me. It •was nothing—not important." It surprised me that he did not urge me any further. He sat regarding me gravely and thoughtfully. There was something of anxiety in his eyes when ing crimson, and that two pairs of eyes were watching me. "Is that true?" he asked. "Mamma says so. For some newly arisen and mysterious reason, Mr. Mortimer, Kitty is to blossom forth at once into a grown-up lady—aren't you, Kitty? She's to turn up her hair and learn how to make jams Instead of Latin prcae, Mamma, you must know, awoke this morning—or, rather, this afternoon—in a mo3t astonishingly domestic mood. She descended upon us in our sitting-room and took our breath away. What do you think she said?" "Meg, don't!" I cried helplessly. "Mr. Mortimer doesn't want to hear." "On the contrary, he's looking most eager," said Meg, provokingly calm. "From all we could gather, Mr. Mortimer, Kitty's to renounce the higher education and take to ladylike accorSplishments— Jam making and the putting of feathers into her hats. Now, what would you say was going to happen? You don't know, of course?" "I wish I did!" "Kitty, you know, was destined for a governess " , "I'm to be a governess still," I interposed. "The plan isn't changed; nothing could change it. I want to be a governess!" "You want to be a governess?" repeated Mr. Mortimer slowly, in a somewhat puzzled tone. Well might he be puzzled! Times beyond number I had confided to him my utter detestation of the post of preceptress—told him I would rather sweep rooms, make match boxes, sell apples at street corners— do anything! Nevertheless—— "I shall love to be a governess!" I declared, with steady decision. , < * - \ ^ * V *» ^/vs>» I BOWED MY HEAD LOWER OVER MY WORK. I turned my head again and surprised his glance. "Oh, Mr. Mortimerr The exclamation came from the doorway. Meg stood there, her hand on the door, and looked in a»d hesitated, evidently trying desperately to think of some excuse for hastily retreating. As John Mortimer rose and went to meet her, she came in reluctantly, looking at lilm with a half-deprecating, halflaughing glance, her blue eyes twinkling even as she mutely apologized. She stood in the middle of the room for a minute, as though hesitating whether to go or stay. She took off her pretty, shady straw hat, and shook her hair free into loose, airy, pretty waves and curls; then suddenly she banished the thought of retreating, sat down beside me on the sofa and gave herself up to the pastime of tormenting us. Bending forward a little, with one elbow on her knee, and her pretty chin on her little pink palm, she could face us both. Now her eyes glanced mischievously into mine, now #uddenly, with a swift smile, into his. And how bewitchlngly pretty she looked all the while! I found myself wondering with a sudden eagerness, and a strange sickness of heart, what John Mortimer thought of her prettinesi. "Kitty's to leave school, Mr. Mortimer," she told him presently, in an admirably simple, natural tone. "Did yon know?" I bowed my head lower over my •Tork.ooMcious that my fact was grtw" Kitty—my dear, dear Kitty! expostulated Meg. "I shall love it!" I repeated, with de fiance. CHAPTER IV. Looking up, I found John Mortimer's eyea still fixed upon me with a steady glance, half puzzled, half troubled. He made a hasty, resolute attempt to change the conversation, and succeeded; in a few minutes Meg was gaily describing our plans for summer holidays in August. She had forgotten me and the pleasure of tormenting me. "We are going to Cornwall." and she sighed. "Cornwall's quiet—that suits father; and Cornwall's cheap—that suits mamma. It doesn't suit us at all. Dora and I hate hills and cliffs; we like promenades and bands and tennis. It's a frivolous thing to confess— we don't care! We detest cheap places, and, if there's one thing worse than a cheap., .place, ilia., a qui«t place1 you also coming to Cornwall, Mr. Mortimer?" "No; I am going to Brittany, if my present plans hold good." "That's where yjnr sister lives?" "Yes." "I don't think I would go to Brittany to see my sister If I were you." "Why not?" "Ob, she don't deserve i t I don't like your als|*r, Mr. Mortlmerr-you don't mind my iWing so, do you?" Mr. Mortimer smiled quickly, yet half reluctantly. j "How did yon come to know my »Jster?" he asked. "I don't know her; I don't want to know her—I don't like her! I read an article of hara once in one of the dull magazines—the magazines that father takes in. It was on 'Girls of the Nineteenth Century.' I dare say it was very clever-^I know it was very horrid, sarcastic, superior, rhatefult She was a 'girl of the nineteenth century' herself once, I suppose, once—or is she nearly ninety?" "She is just thirty-six, Miss Meg." "Poor thing!" We both laughed at the long-drawnout pity of Meg's tone, "At thirty-six I can imagine that on? may feel a hundred!" she said feeling ly. "Still one may feel a hundred without feeling so superior about it. Father gave me the article to read; he thought it would do me good, and it didn't!" "No; you don't seem to have been benefited, I confess." "It only made me rejoice to think that I lived in the nineteenth century. Girls in the last century were much less frivolous, as well as less Independent; they thought less about their hats and dresses—made their things last—• spoke when they were spoken to, and were altogether models of correct deportment. Well, I'm glad I wasn't a last century girl! Besides, I haven't the least bit of a wish in the world to be dead and buried! I'm glad your sister lives in Brittany! Brittany's a good long way off. If she lived in London I suppose we should have to know her?" "You will be sorry to hear, Miss Meg, that I believe she is thinking of coming to London." "Oh! To live?" "Yes—I think so. She went to Brittany ten years ago to live with a very deu* friend of hers, who married and settled there. Her friend, Madame Arnaud, is a widow now; there is nothing to keep them in Brittany any longer. They are coming to England in September—indeed, I am going abroad now to help them to settle their affairs before they leave." Meg was tapping the ground softly with her little pointed shoe, and looking down at it with an absorbed, puzzled air, her brows knit in thought. "Madame Arnaud — Madame Arnaud!" she repeated. "I have heard of Madame Arnaud!" He did not offer to quicken her memory. It seemed to me that an expression of annoyance crossed iiis face. "What is it that I have heard? I can't remember," said Meg, raising her eyes and appealing to him. There was a distinct note of impatience in his grave tone as he answer ed ' h e r . - — - — "I am sure I can not say. Whatever you have heard must have been in her praise—that one may safely affirm!" Meg made a little gesture of disda.A. " "Ttrnr-iioes-Mre—beteag—to~thi& cen^ tury?" she as><<ed, after a pause, her blue eyes looking at him seriously. "Yes—she belongs to this century," he said, smiling. But again, in spite of his smile, it struck me that the conversation vexed him. He was impatient, not at ease. I had not spoken, but now I felt a sudden need to ask one question—the same question which indirectly Meg had asked. "Is she young?" I asked quickly, looking at him. "Not what you would call young, Kitty," he returned gently, in a different tone. "She is 30—perhaps a little more than 30. I have not seen much of her these last ten years, but I saw her for an hour or two last summer; she was as young then as she was at 20. She is one of those wome:i who will never grow old. When she comes to London, Kitty, you must know her. You and she will be good friends—I think so." "I don't envy Kitty," said Meg, la a stage whisper to her pointed toe. "Is she a French woman?" she asked in a different tone, looking up again. "No—English." "And she married a Frenchman," said Meg. "How horrid! Was he like the Frenchman one sees upon the stage—always rubbing his hands and bowing? Why did she marry him?" "Because she loved him, I suppose. I never asked her." "Then why assume that it was love? Very few people marry for love—except in books—or so mamma says. Not that mamma's opinion Is worth much; it's her opinion that our dresses should last two summers, and that the, second summer, if we look guys, we should be contented. All the same, all people don't marry for love—for lnataav^ I hf>nri^ ,tftf1ay^Tf"Trps;Tf>n ^vho thinks of marrying for a very different motive." He showed no enrios'ty, nor did he chow much signs of confusion. Perhaps he had4 not heard what Meg said. He did not seem, indeed, to be heedtog her; he was rising now t o go. "If one wanted to fall in love," said Meg, "one would never choose a Frenchman. Madame Arnaud—Madame Araasd? I wonder where I have beard and what I nave heard of Madame Arnaud." (To be continued.) The Lord baa Advised Knigtr to Fight. A Cape Town correspondent says: Persons enjoying the confidence of the Transvaal government assures tbe Transvaal that a fire-year franchise would secure peace, the other questions being dealt with by the reformed re* public gradually or by arbitration, all existing difficulties will disappear. A -friend of President Kruger at Cape Town recently received a letter fitating that the president prayed three hours tbe other night and afterwards said he was perfectly happy. The Lord had told him to fight and he was not afraid of Chamberlain. Already to Fight. A committee of squatters on the Maxwell land grant in Colorado on the 26th met the posse of the deputy United States marshals sent from Denver to evict them from the lands they have occupied at the mouth of the Stonewall valley. The "officers were informed that two or three of their number could proceed and serve the writs of ejectment but that the posse must go no further. The settlers are organized and well armed and apparently mean business. The deputies have camped where they were stopped and are waiting instructions from the marshal's office in Denver. FIFTY C E N T S FOR NOT HI NO. What will tbe; Inventive prsJa ot man do next? This is a Question aosae> ! one asks almost daily.' There Is one, I though, who leads all others, wbo for | a quarter ot a century ha* beep m a t i n g fine laundry starch, and to-day is offering the public tbe finest starch e v e r placed on the market. Ask your grocer for a coupon book which will enable yoa to get the first two packages of this new starch, "REDCROSS" (trade mark brand), also twochildren's Shakespeare pictures, painted in twelve beautiful colors, natural aslife, or tbe Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, all absolutely free. All grocers are authorized to give ten large packages of "RED CROSS STARCH** with twenty of the Shakespeare pie* tures of ten of the Twentieth Century Girl Calendars to the first Ave purchasers of the "ENDLESS CHAIN STARCH BOOK." This is one of tbe» greatest offers ever made to introduce 'RED CROSS" laundry starch, J. d Hubin^er's latest invention. Situation In Samoa. The Samoan situation is regarded by officials at Washington as much more menacing, because of the numerous reports, particularly those from German sources, that the Mataafa natives are growing restive and are being incited to another rebellion. There has been no official verification of these reports, but officials acquainted with affairs there and in possession of the latest information credit the reports and say there are indications that further trouble is brewing. Why is the editor who enjoys good health alwnys in a critical condition? H»Ws TfafsT We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any »ase o: Catarrh, thai cannot be cured by Hall's CatarrnCure. K J CHE>TEY AOa, Props. Toledo, a Wo, tbe undersigned, hare known P X Chcncr J:r too last 15 years and believe bios perfectly Honorable la all bwrineastransaction* una hnunctall.y able to carry oat anyobli*a~ tions made by their firm. Wcsi&Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Tolede, O , Walking. Kinnan A Marvin, WnolfesaJ* Dructfists. Toledo. Ohio Hull's Catarrti Cure Is taken Internally. r»> •n^' directly upon ihebtood and mucous sartoron ] of itie system. Testimonials sent free. 75c per Donle. Sold by all druggist* Hah s Family Piliaare the best. Dewey Arrived Two Days Early. The hero of Manila bay, Admiral Dewey, arrived at New York on the morning of Sept. 26th, two days ahead of time. It is needless to say that his unexpected arrival created much surprise. The trip from Gibraltar to New York took 10 days, a much shorter time than was estimated, and this of course accounts for the surprise to some degree. All on board of the flagship are reported well and happy to again see the"sbores of home. bait and wood ashes in reach of br>ga arti beneiiciaJ. Good lor horses also. Wiped Ont by Fire. The town of New Madrid, 111., on the Mississippi river, 40 miles below Caipo, was practically wiped ont by fire soon after midnight on the 26th. Eighteen business houses were burned- Only one grocery is left in the town. The loss is reported at nearly ¢100,000. Kon-TerrUortal Expansion. Means paying rent for a poor faros. Now is the time to secure a good farm en the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway in Marin etta County, Wisconsin, where the crop* are of the best, trork plenty, fine markets, excellent climate, pure soft water, 1Mnd sold cheap and on Ions time. Why rent a farm when you can. buy one for less than yoa pay for rent? Address C. E. Rollins, Land Agent., 1G1 La Salle, St.. Chicago, 111. There are fn mi ly traits and likeness* in sheen ajs much as "humans." THE NEWS C O N D E N S E D Are Ton raise A0«*'» root-Bate? It is the only cure for Swollen* £ martinsr. burning,—Sweating Feet* Corns and Bunions. Ask for AllenV Foot-E^se., a powder to be shaken into the shoc-r At all Dnifrgn>ts and Shv* stores, 2SC Sample sent FREE. Address Allen & Olmsted/HLeRoy, N. V. Thirty new eases of yellow fever and two deaths were reported at Key West, Fla.. on the 24th. On Sept. 25 the Dewey home fund had reached $32,768, but tbe committee J Are there waste places in the pastured Give them a coat of manure. N*vt>r Grist NOT tlrtp*. n a 'Icor »ttb »» as. • » • » 1 t>>ps with m»rrmrim\ |*I1 | ithtctivl Candy C&thAi !•< Dnqfgbts, Uc, *Se. Sfi. 0;r eV if tity ooupre nt >a> »irt cso rw itht tbm mrr mansm. \• »•• *!! p*uV«'o n, D ° * t still want not less than $25,0OO-tnere. Kentuckyans of Clay county fear a feudists' battle and have asked that troops be furnished during the trial which soon commences. The Atlas Steamship Co.'s steamer Aula, bound from Kingston for Baltimore, foundered off Port Morant, on the south cast of Jamaica on the 25th. Five lives were lost. Four new cases of the bubonic plague were reported at Oporto on the 24th. Since the outbreak of the disease there have been 74 cases, of which number 30 have resulted fatally. The rexvj or a tree are oftea as extensive aa its branches. ~"~ - - - Mrs. WhMVowli S o o t h i n g Synrp For rhtiart-n li i Minn. •"<""• I lhceat»« bo«Ua. Chinamen wear their hair long and the waantm wear it short. I scalt recommend Pfc»*a Care for Cawmwpttoa far and wi.ie.—Mrs. Mulligan. Plumnwatt. Kent, Eaylaod. Nov. e. Haze and western sky purple Indicate fair weather. fnnwK'rComplkkr'wMi terrar to rkfMiw aaCtl Hrrowa'* Ttt'UiJD^ CMtfial > u found t* cnr» it. BASE BALL. The following table shows the number of games played, won. lost and the percentage of each club in the National Leasrue, up to und including Thursday. Sept. :Sth: NATIOMAX. LtfAGCT* HCAHDISO. Games Club*. Per BrooKlyn Pla1y3e4d W9o3n Ix4w1 t Cent Philadelphia 141 88 M Boston 137 84 53 Baltimore 1*6 80 55 St. Louis 14-' 80 ti [Cincinnati 140 76 «4 Chicago 139 71 68 Pittsburg Ui 70 72 Louisville 141 69 78 New York 1*J 56 80 Washington 138 49 89 Cleveland 145 *>• 126 T H E MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. f New York— Cattle Sheen Lamb* 3 00 4 10 Best Grades . .*4 7a o<J «•.) Lower grades-.-' »0&4 3J Chtcajco— Bestgrades.. ..s ^1¾^ 0) Lower grades., i ;<J , o .i3 Detroit— Best grades — 3 rv.lS4 *'> Lowerurades.'J o0i<J3 CHI Buffalo— • Best grades.. ..4 00 14 45 4 4» 2 !•'» 4 '^0 2 :>J 4 .V) Lower grades .J M) j.4 V) 5 lo Cincinnati — Bestjaaflie*.—iDasMi -*'1 "Cower grade*..-.' 5JSTTr~-5 «i ^ Pittabarff— Best grade* . ..S M>36 03 4 6o Lower grades ~ 5><t4 7> 3 7J 00 b0 S 81 3 bJ 5 01 4 UO R 7» 4 75 S 75 5 00 h 6) 5 2i .694 .624 .613 .58» .f*3 .543 .511 .493 .4*9 .412 .355 .137 Hog* «1 9> 4 7i 4 7¾ 4 15 4 m 3 50 4 90 4 tid 4 65 4 30 4 90 4 30 The hoo grows wild in Europe from Norway to Italy. A blur of haziness about the sua indicate* • stem. "772* Prudent Man Setteth His House in Order/9 shootd be p p o o attention than ike Set * m mxkr * ~ qohote system* by Ukbg Then te&UAy. Yoxr fivman even more c&fcfvi house you live in. thoroughly through blood Hood's Sarsaparttz. nrfft ad promptly Gloomy Dyspeptics. DRAIN. ETC. Wheat No t red New York ?6ft7«Hi Chicago"' 74^74 * Detroit 7J®;4«< ToUda 73 (73 H Ciaciaaatt 73 ¢73 FltWbarjt ?6%76<« Baftalo 7J47J* Corn, No. S mix 3K&38* 3*48)1* 33*35* »4*3414 34@34 37^37½ K*S6* Oat*. No. z white SX&30 &!&£* 16)26 »326 174*7 •Detroit—Hay. No. l timothy, t i l ft) per ton. P o t a t o e s 40c per bu. Live Poultry, spriojr. chickens, »c per lb; fowls, 7c; turkeys, lio; ducks, 6c. E M S . strictly fresh, lac per d o * Butter, best dairy, i«c per lb; creamery, M c . Perhaps it's the Indigestion of Staroay Foods thf»t trouble* you. Why not try a r<-mMl v prepared cspaeialb/ for taat kind vt Irdi^enUoo. 15 cents en t h e Money-back- If-not-satisfactory-plan will purchase a box. KASKOLASH • m ^ * w " m w ™ " • ady that digests 1.06O tin*** *• aslant of atareh, awst DyspepMtw eareaars Caihsrss beoamas thaw do not dlfe*t toisoiaas of toad. Kasketa contain* tae inert tortooa elements oftke dlscorary. Price r5 cerita <aU d r u g g i s t s or of t n e m a k e r s , MP.LAo«TC1Hl^Utt£tt, iiFIS^r&aartS t. a. TttAI 400.. fttfttes. •*• fej.Cs> giiukncg gltepatch. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. T H U 1 J S O A Y , OCT. 5, 1890. Interesting Items. W e h a v e m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s s o w e c a n f u n i s h t h e P l M ' A T C H , a n d t h e T w i r e - a - \ V e e k D e t r o i t F i v o P r e s s , a n d 1 lie F r e e P r e s s A n n u a l Y e a r H o o k a n d E n c y c l o p a e d i a f o r 10()(), a v a l u a b l e b o o k of o w r TMO p a g t s t h a t t e l l s y o u a l l y o u w a n t t o k n o w . O v e r 4 0 , 0 0 0 o f t h e 1 8 0 0 e d i t i o n w e r e s o l d ' a t --V*. e a c h . I t i s t h e m o s t p o p u l a r b o o k o f t h e k i n d e v e r p u b l i s h e d . W e w i l l s e n d a l l t h r e e f o r o n l y 1.75, i f t a k - e n w i t h i n t h e n e s t t h r e e m o n t h s . You a s s u m e no risk w h e n y o u b u y C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Coiir, Cholera a n d l ) i a ri'linna Iieniedy. i<\ A. Siifler will r e - fund y o u r money if yon a r e n o t satis tied at'ler u s i n g it It. is e v e r y w h e r e a d m i t t e d to ne t h e most successful remedy in u s e for bowel c o m p l a i n t s and t h e only one t h a t n e v e r f a d s . I t T h e M n r c n b e e s o f C h e l s e a n a v e ! j u s t m o w d i n t o a n e w h a l l o f t h e i r o w n , 3lev. ( i e o . M o o r h o u s e o f t h e W e b s t e r C o n g ' l c h u r c h h a s t e n - d e r e d h i s r e s i g n a t i o n a s p a s t o r of t h a t c h u r c h . A H o l l y v i n e g a r f a c t o r y g r i n d s o v e r 5 , 0 0 0 b u s h e l s of a p p l e s p e r d a y f o r t h e m a n u f a c t u r e o f v i n e - g a r . W o n d e r w h e r e t h e y g o t ' e m ? A t t h r e e d i f f e r e n t h o u s e s i n t h e T h e s a l o o n l i c e n s e a t J o l i e t , I I I , h a s h e r e t o f o r o b e e n $ 1 , 0 0 0 a y e a r . W . 0 ' J • U "• 8 T l i e c o u n c i l r e c e n t l y v o t e d t o r e - § duc(> i t t o **>()(), p a s s i n g t h e m e a s - c. i u.of eiiukiiiy. ^ u r e H s e c o n d t i m e o y e r M a y o r $ M o u n t ' s v e t o . T h e m a y o r d e c l i n - ^ ^ £ $ $ # £ ^ £ £ # ^ £ £ ^ ^ £ # £ ^ e s t o sijun t h e o r d e r a n d t h e m a t - i • I n t h e p l e b i s c i t e o n l o c a l o p t i o n t e r w i l l b e t a k e n i n t o t h e c o u r t s , in t h e N o r w e g i a n e a p i t o ! , w o m e n \ b u t w h i l e a d e c i s i o n i s p e n d i n g Kditi-il by th« W o a s t t w o - t h i r d s o f t h e v o t e s a g a i n t t h e s a l e o f d i i n k . A m o n g t h e s h a r e h o l d e r s o f t h e • ii n L> i -ii l 4- u , i , % . b r e w i n g c o m p a n y o f C J u i n n e s s A.r v n l a g e o t l o w l e r v d l e l a s t b u i m n y i ^ l J , , i i . , , . i . C o . , L o n d o n , n n » n o f e w e r t h a n n i g h t , b t i r g a l a r s a t t e t n p r o d t o e n - ' ' . , , „ , ... . . . , i n n . . ., ' 7 8 p e r s o n s b e a r i n g t h e t i t e.*<»f d i r s t d a y o f J a n u a r y 1 0 0 0 , t h e .Joliet w i l l b e " d r y . " ( J e r m a n y , t h e l a n d o f b e e r a n d " p e r s o n a l l i b e r t y " i n b e e r d r i n k - i n g , i s a b o u t t o t r y l e g i s l a t i o n a s a r e m e d y f o r d r u n k e n n e s s . O n t h e t e r , b u t w e r e i n a l l c a s e s f r i g h t e n - e d a w a y . T h e l a s t , b u t n o t l e a s t . — F e n t o n F a i r , O c t . 10 1 3 , i s t h e l a s t e x h i b i - t i o n i n t h e s t a t e . I t i s a l s o t h e l a s t f a i r o n t h e o l d g r o u n d s , b u t w i t h a fine l i s t o f a t t r a c t i o n s , w i l l b e a h u m m e r . F . H . T r u m p , of M i l f o r d h a s r a s p b e r r i e s t h a t a r e a w o n d e r . T h e b u s h e s a r e of t h e G l a d s t o n e v a r i e t y a n d h a v e b e e n b e a r i n g c o n t i n o u s l y s i n c e e a r l y i n t h e s e a s o n , f u r n i s h i n g e n o u g h f o r t a b l e u s e n e a r l y e v e r y d a y . D a n M o n k of B e r l i n , i s r a i s i n g Cheap Excoursion to Chicago. is p l e a s a n t , safe and reliable, t dec. 1 ft s t r a w b e r r y t h a t i s j u s t n o w i n f r u i t , a n d M o n d a y o f l a s t w e e k h e p i c k e d five q u a r t s . H e h a s o n e O n a c c o u n t of t h e F a l l F e s t i v a l l l u m ] r e d p l a n t s , t h e n a m e of w h i c h a n d D e d i c a t i o n of G o v e r n m e n t q i e | i a s f o r g o t t e n , b u t t o d i s t i n - B u i l d i n g a t C h i c a g o , I I I . , O c t o b e r j y u i s h t h e m h e c a l l s t h e m " M o n k ' s 3 d t o 1 3 t h 1899, T h e G r a n d T r u n k ! W o n d e r . " T h e n a t u r e o f t h e .lel'sulis " l b - v . , " i n c l u d i n g b i s h o p s , d e a n s , s i x t h p a r a g r a p h of a n e w c o d e w i l l a r c h l e a c o n s a n d c a n o n s o f the-tf<> i n t o o p e r a t i o n i n G e r m a n y . C h u r c h of K n g l a n d . ( T h i s n e w l a w p l a c e s e v e r y h a b i t - A l l t h e M e l h o d i s t c h u r c h s u f > ' d d r u n k a r d u n d e r a n i n t e r d i c t N e w Z e a l a n d h a w e x c l u d e d f e r - ; i n v o l v i n g c o m p l e t e s u b m i s s i o n t o n i e n t e d w i n e f r o m t h e c o m m u n i o n | t h e w i l l o f a d u t y a p o i n t e d " c r u - s e r v i c e s , b u t t h e P r i m i t i v e M e t h o - t a r . ( l i s t s h a v e g o n e f u r t h e r a n d lmvt j T h e s t a r of h o p e i s r i s i n g o v e r m a d e t o t a l a b s t i n e n c e a c o n d i t i o n • ' s o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a a m m t h e t e m - of c h u r c h m e m b e r s h i p . p e r a n e e c a u s e , D r . K. S , C h a p - O b e r l i n , O h i o , h a s n e v e r f o l e r - / " " " , t h e s u p e v i n t e m h n t o f t h e A n - a t e d a s a l o o n . F r e q u e n t a i t e m p s t i - s a l o o n l e n g u e of a l l C a l i f o r n i a , a h a v e b e e n m a d e , t o s t a r t o n e , a n d . s h o r t t i m e s i n c e d u g o u t o f t h e l a w i n 1 S S 1 a n a l l o w a n c e w h i c h w e n t - ' b o o j v s a s t a t u t e c o n c e r n i n g t h e f o r - e d p l e d g e s t o t h e a m o u n t o\' *1>00,- n m t i o n o f l o c a l g o v e r n m e n t b o a r d s 0 0 0 w a s f o r m e d w i t h t h e i n t e n t i o u i " t h a t s t a t e , u n d e r t h e t i t l e o f of f o r c i n g l i q u o r i n t o t h e c i t y , b u t j " S a u t i a r y D i s t r i c t s . " T h i s i s a it f a i l e d , t h e i n h a b i t a n t s e v e n r e - j m e a s u r e w h i c h p l a c e s t h e r e t a i l s o r t i t i g t o v i o l e n c e . A l l s t u d e n t s r e q u i r e d t o p l c d g t h e m s e l v e s t o a b s t a i n o n e n t e r i n g t h e c o l l e g e . T h e P h i l a d e l p h a R e c o r d c a l l s l i q u o r b u s i n e s s i n t h e h a n d s o f t h e s e n e i g h b o r h o o d o f f i c i a l s . T h e s a n i t a r y b o a r d IIHS c o m p l e t e p o w - e r i n t h e q u e s t i o n , a n d b y e l e c t - i n g a n o - l i c e n s e b o a r d t h e s a l o o n R a i l w a y S y s t e m will s e l l e x c o u r - ' p i a i l t j 8 t o f r u i t f r o m t h e f i r s t o f j a t t e n t i o n t o t h e f a c t t h a t i r o n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o f d i s t r i c t s i o n t i c k e t s t o C h i c a g o a n d r e t u r n A u g u s t , a n d t h e s e p l a n t s h a v e | w o r k e r s w h o b u i l d t h e s k y s c r a p - : ^ , ^ . g ^ ^ fcion T h e ( J a t o n e s i n g l e f o r t h e r o o m ! t r i p . , b c t , l e f r o m t h a t t i m e w . t i l t h e r e s n e v e r K o o n d u t y w h e n t h e ; Q £ t h e d i d t ( ) w n 8 o f C o n t i n u o u s p a s s a g e t i c k e t s w i l l b e p r e s e n t . M r . M o n k , h a d a h u e l e a s t u n d e r t h e i n f l u e n c e o t n - . . , . , i , ,\ f ^ m l v • • T , , . , - ' • i ,„ T f i . s o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a a r e a c t i n g u p - s o l d f r o m C . <fe G . T . D i v i s i o n b r a n c h o n " e x h i b i t i o n h e r e i u e s - i q u o r . I f a n y o n e s e e s o r h e a r s o f , . , . r A . n L . . . , , r , A , ' , ( 1 -r . i i • i « . 1 1 . i • o n t h e h i n t , a n d a v i g o r o u s c a m - s t a t i o n s P o t t e r v i l l e a n d V e s t , O c t - ; d a y . - S a r a n a c L o c a l . a d e r r i c k o r s c a f f o l d m a n t a k i n g a p a - t Q ^ ^ ^ ^ h ^ b e e u o b e r 3 r d t o 1 0 t h , g o o d goinji o n i • * > • * • d r i n k , i t i s h j s d u t y t o r e p o r t i t , b e g u n . d a t e < 4 s a l - t v - r e t u r n i n g . s a m e d a y ! Our Latest Music Offer. a n d t h e m a n i s w a t c h e d . W h e n * . • m - o r n e x t f o l l o w i n g d a y F r o m a l l 1 Ptea^TsFntf u s t n n r a r m r ^ H < h p r o o f d s f m r r r d , the oSmukir i s i n - ! T h a t T h o b b m g H « a d a e h « . . " . . , x , , dresses of t h r e e music t e a c h e r s or per-: , , . . , o t h e r s t a t i o n s , g o o d g o i n g O c t o b e r | t o n n e r s o n t h e p i H n o or o t ^ a n a n d 25 i s t a n t l y d i s c h a r g e d . M o r y n f a N l a v e . T o l»e lion ml h, mi a n d foot l o r y e a r t by t h e c h n i n s ol di.-^ase is t h « worwt form of s l a v e r y . CiVor^t) D . W i l l i a m s , of i<anchr>t«i, Midi., tellw how such a slave was m a d e lret>. He siiys: ' ' M y wile lias t<eeji MI hel|deKs lt>r tive y e a r s t b a t she could not t u r n o v e r in '>ed alwne. A f t e r u s i n g t w o bottle s of Klectric H i t t e r s . >li« is w o n d e r t u l t y i m p r o v e d a n d is n<»U to d o h e r owu w o r k . " Mii- ^ii|iieniH r e m e d y for fem a l e diseases q n . c k i v e n r e a n « r v « u 8 ^ uess, slee|)li'sstiH>s, m e l a n c h o l y , heaiJacbe. hackarln', t.iintitu/ a n d dizzy spells. T ! N S inn;u-!e w o r k i n g tnedic i n e is a godxi'ud 10 w e a k , sh-wly, j u n d o w n p m p l e Kvery dottle, g u a r a n - teed. O n h .r)() . t i t s . S„Jd by F . A . tsiKler Dru».M>t * * • * • J-Ut'fs til Hi 1\H IlllX'f. T h e o r i g i n a l . m ; j.,. u n i n e h'ed l ^ i l l s are Knill'< iv'ed I'll s fur W a n people at. 2 5 c lies, fli" i\onion's l-emedy. D o n ' t p a y f)0 cents. Y o n call lO'lk w h e n t h e y Work', n e v e r g r i p e or ma ke y o n r-irk, h n i l l ' s W h i t e L i v e r Pills. H o w ! !•• •. •;(• t o r . T w e n t y - f i v e doses. 2 5 c e n t s P l e a s a n t , sutV itiui > I U P a r e K): ( Ulack D i a n i n e i P u i s ( h i r e s s u m m e r c o m p l a i n t s , d\>enfe y a n d all p a i n s of the stonu-ch a n d b o w e l s . Only 2 5 c e n t s box. K n i l l ' s Hhie K u l n e y Pill c u r e hacka c h e , etc. Onlv 2 5 c u t s h e x . I ' u r « , sweet s,i,,in ;t l hs a n d b r e a t h s a r e m a d e by t a k i n g Knill's Dyspepsia T a b l e t s . T b e \ w il 1 en re i n d i g e s t i o n , c o r r e c t all .-tomacli t r o u b l e s de>troys all faul gas*'s tor 25e hox. b e s t a n d c h e a p e s t . G n a t t a n k e d h\ von; d r u i / - gest. ^ ill P u r l e t t , Dexter. W. \\. H a r r o w , P i n c k n e v . A Free Trip lo Pare \ BelUble pereon« of a mechanical or Inventl""" *••- ' dealringatrlptothe Paris E x p o s i t i o n . «otago«% ^•lft^y and crrx'tiiM"* paid. nhould write T h e 1'AlliLNT I t i X O K D , JJalUmore, MdU 2 n d t o l ^ t h , r e t u r n i n g u n t i l O c t - | cents in silver or postage a n d we will o b e r H t h , b y d e p o s i t e o f t i c k e t a t ^ n d y o u a l ' ^ . 1 ^ n e w a n d nU)>t ^ : . u l a r pieces full sheet music a i r a u t r e d C h i c a g o a n d p a y i n g a f e e o f 5 0 j 0 r p i a n o nr o r g a n : " T h e R o w e r t h a t C h i l d r e n o v e r 5 a n d u n d e r ; won my H e a r t " now beinw s u t w l>y t h e best k n o w n s i n g e r s in t h e e o n n t v , W o u l d q u i c k l y l e a v e y o u , it nsed D r . K i n g ' s N e w Life P i 111. centH. 12 of a g e h a l f f a r e , G e t f u l l i n - f o r m a t i o n f r o m y o u r n e a r e s t a g e n t a s t o c o n d i t i n of t i c k e t s . : j O N E S H E P A Y S T H E ~ F P E I G H r T h o u s a n d s of sufferers h a v e p r o v e d " P E R F E C T * ' ^ e ' r m a t c h l e s s m e r i t for sick a n d n e r - ^ ^ ' t t f | i / * A | i C / j i i c C v o u 8 h e a d a c h e s . T h e y m a k e p u r e . . . e , i A n ? u i-» . ! blood a n d s t r o n g n e r v e s a n d b u i l d u p (jnltod Mutes Smntlard. AllSi/es. All Kinds ' B w WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN, w r o i s SO %t.OO TO 92.oo StHQum UmAua, SOo. UP TO OATB CAPMB r t O N E S OF B I N G H A M T O N , B I N G H A M T O N . N R e m , i i k a b l e R e s c u e . Mrs. Michael C u r t a i n , Plainfield III. m a k e s the s t a t e m e n t , t h a t she c a u g h t cold, which settled o n h e r l u n g s ; she w a s t r e a t e d f o r a m o n t h by b e r family p h y s i c i a n , b u t g r e w w o r s e . He told she was a hopeless victim of consmp- A \ V O \ l » F . K H I, C U R E o f D I A R - R H O E A . A I ' r n n i i i i e n i Virjiinit* E d i t o r b n d a.1- uiti»c ( a r c i i U|i, b u t wn* B r o u g l i t H a c k t o P e r f e c t H e a t 111 b> C a n a h ^ r l i t i i i N Colic,. C h o l e r a a n d , D i i t r r l i t i e a K e i u e d y . KKAD HIS EIUTUKIAL Krom (lie T i m e s , Hillsiille, V a . I surleivd with d i a r r l i o e a t o r a long t i m e and t h o u g h t I w a s p a s t b e i n ^ e u r e d . ] ha 1 spent m u c h t i m e a n d tii'iiHV a n d suffered ><> m u c h misery t h a t I had almost d e o d e d to g i v e u p h'>pe of recovery and w a i t t h e r e s u l t , ] t i o n a n d t h a t n o me'dieine c o u l d cure bur notieintf t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t o f | f a e r H e r d r u t r p i s t ?ugge8ted D r . C h a m h e r l a i n ' s C d i c Cholera a n d Di | K i n K 8 N e w Discovery for Consumparrno »»r KHD.HIIV and also some t e s t i - ' . . . , ' . , A , nim,ia!s V-aiinJ bmv some wonderful', t l o n ' s h e h o u « h t a b o l t i e a n d t o h e r c u r . . . U;it\ h^m w r o u g h t bv this reme- ! d e l i g h t found herself benefitted from <i\. T dfciii.<d t o l l v it. After t a k i n g a | first dose. .She c o n t i n u e d its use a n d few h w - I was e n t i r e l y well of tbat a f t e r t a k i n g six bottles, found herself tr.-uMH a n d I « i j h t o >av f u r t h e r t o , g o u n d a n d w e l I n Q W d o e g h e f 0 W Q im l e a d e r s and fehow sutlers t h a t I am a I M I P and h e a r t y m e n to-day a m i , b o u $ e w o r k „ a n d is as well as she ever fee; H> we!I as I ever did in ray life.— , w a s , — F r e e t r i a l bottles of t h i s Great O. H. Moore l l t f n , n i i> j.i i » i, i .. i Not mad«> by a trust or controlled l>y a ruin 44 Mamie 0 R o u r k e t h e latest p o p u l a r , 3 l n a t i o n - j><,r free Hook auU ]'riceList,addri.« w a l t z sont?, " M a r c h M a n i l a , Dewev'sj M a r c h - T w o S t e p " a s plaved bv t h e ] f a m o u s U. S. Marine B a n d of Washjfftrtorrr- tVOr,-*nd fi ve other-T>ave-»..o f p o p u l a r mnsio. A d d r e s g , POPULAR M U S I C CO., I n d i a n a p o l i s , I n d . y o u r h e a l t h . E a s y t o t a k e . T r y t h e m . O n l y 25c, m o n e y back if n o t e a r e d . 8 o l d by P . A. Sigler, d r u e r g i a t . Sold by F . A. iSicrler. AMONG OUR NISTER V I L L A G E S . W a s l i t f i m w c o u u t y i s t o h a v e a u n i f o r m i t y o f t e x t b o o k s f o r i t s d i s t r i c t s c h o o l s . S a l i n e m e r c h a n t s d o n o t f e e l Discovery a t F . A £ i « l e r ' s D r u g Store. Only 50cents a n d $1.00, every bottle g u a r r a n t e e d . Xow that I)ewey h;is arrived Jiii i been formally received, we hope the country can j,rct (town to bust nests again. The barn on what is known as tbe Rose estate, now owned by Miss Helen (,'ate, MS LV I : i •: iiitv /laily use •^tr.noiiial uUiA^wcy, dura- , iro'.ioni) beau- :• ' ^:. -.t\ cuienceof :<; •-> •** rrn i;:i:uous the world over i i j ; : ' . \ - RaiIroad Gkxide. G r a n d T n i H k R a i l w a y S y s t e m . Time Tahje in ftfvnt, Juoe 19, 189«. M. A. L. DIVISION WESTBOUND. No. 27 Pas9env*r. Pontiac to Jackson cuinif ition from Det roit Q 44 a m. No. 29 I'asncnx^r, Pontine to lack^on, 6:1^5 p. m. No. 29 has throusli cuacb Iroiu Detroit to Jaxoa. No. 43 Mixed, J.*nox to Jsck^oa contifctinu from Detroit 4 45 p •» All trains daily except Sunday. EA*T OUNf) No. SO Passenwer to Pontiac and Detroit 5 15 p a» No. 28 Passnnffpr, Janon 'o Detroit, fl;Oi a. m. No. 28 na% throtiL'h ooacd from J&son to Detroit No 44 Mixed »o Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a m All tralus daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for th« wppt on D A M R R E . H . Huu'hes, W. J Rla.-k, A G P A T Agent, A^enf, Chicago, III. Pincknev T Nov. Hi Tleawon *$c ^Slieliant h e l o s s o f t r a d e b y t h e e l e c t r i c was torn down the past week ami taken to l i n e r u n n i n g t h r o u g h t h e r e ; b u t ' the farm of Wm. Docking who will rer a t h e r t h e y h a v e g a i n e d t r a d e i n - j u u ' o f i i • Tiio weather of the past two weeks r<>- ! minds us that there are several who want- S . E . F r a n c i s o f S t o c k b r i d g e , e ( i t<l p a v t } l c ,i r s u hseription in wood. We C a u g h t , 1 2 0 n i c e frO<^S i n I s l a n d . ; would he glad if someone would bring us l a k e o n e n i g h t r e c e n t l y . M r . F r a n - 1 Home immediately. CIS m a k e s a b u s i n e s s o f c a t c h i n g ' Wenotir-e hy the Howell papers thai For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC f r o g s a n d a s he- r e c e i v e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d o z e n h i s e v e n i n g s w o r k p a i d w e l l . T h e l a w - m a k e r * w i l l p r o b a b l y owing to the protracted drouth and consequent shortage** of feed, the man IJJITM of the Howell Condensed mi Ik factory will pay $1.10 for November milk, and $1.20 C O M F O R T , S P E E D and S A F E T Y c r o a k o n t h e b u l l - f r o g q u e s t i o n ; for December. This is an increase nf 10 S o o n a n d t h e n M r . F i a n c i s w i l l b e and 20 cents over the regular prices for o n t o f a j o b . those months. MfcMM A F r i g h t f u l B l u n d e r W i l l often cause a horrible b a r n , x arnica I W A N D H O X B 9 T p e r * * * fe, r e p e a t " " ' 7 ^ " ~"° °n """ " ta. a. M i u g i n in this and .lo*e by COUQ. ^ C D t ° r b r u w e - B n , ' k , - n l i * . SaJery «H>0 a 7 a a r and expeocea. 8 a l V e ' t l , e h e s t m t b ^ w o r , , d ' w i l 1 k l 1 1 it. bono-fide, no a o r t , n o 1«M. PO«;. *b« p a m a n d p r o m p t l y beal it. Car*-* permunant. O n r rwfareooce, MJ ° ' d 80r«fl> fever sores, u l c e r s , hoil«, tel in any town, ft fa mainly, ofRtm 0DS< cortis a n d all 8 k m e r u p t i o n * hWt o a a a u e f d at homm. R a t e a o o a . £ n - pile c u r e o n e a r t h . Only 25 N E V S T E E L P A S S E N G E R S T E A M E R S The Ore*t«*t Perfection yet attained la Boat Conitructka — Equipment, Artictic Purnlahlag, Decoration and Efficient Servlca To Detroit, mackiqac, Heoigian Bag, PetosKeg, CDjcagi No other I,ine offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety end Interest foun TRIM I»ER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY,. THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATB5 to Pkt«raaqflM Mackinac aa)d Retara. inclndteg Mealsaad Oertka. AayojtimatoCeatfraaiCtovalaajd.tip.aa traa>ToUda,$i6^f{ lraaiO«tro*t,$ij.71 luX fmtmUmiintud ctaaapcaj « m i o p « , T n p n r e j r u a r a u t e e d . l>0atfW0|i O a « r a j n r . D a n . S , 0 a t s u o < ^ ler. druirtfi*t. 8oid by K. -\ S i * DAY A*O NIOMT Senvict BCTWUN DETROIT AND CLEVCUND Para. $ 1 . 5 O Bmcb Diractla*. Bertha, 7 0 c . f i . Stateroon. $i.7f. Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South aad Southwest, and at Detroit for a n points North and Northwest. iMaaayTriaaiuM.lHry.Aaf.^aap.^ai.Oaja; EVMV DAV AMD NMMT BCTWUN Cleveland., F*ut-in-Bay and Toledo. - " . - - ; ' r - ^ r ^ r - ^ ^ r . ^ Detran out eievetand wnrQayoD eoapanr. i^sss® AitD STt-AMSHIP LINES, P o p u l a r r o u t e t o r A n n A r b o r , T o - ledo a n d point* E a s t . S o u t h , a n d t o r H o w e l l , <)wo->o, A l m a , \\\. 1'iedsant C a d i h a c , Mani^lee, 'I'rHverse City a n d p o i n t * in N o r t h w e . s t e r n Wubiynn. W. H . HKNNKTT, (i. P . A. T o l e d o 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE TMAD'C M A R K S O C S I O N S COv*VIIIOHT« AC. Anvon* Mm<Mrt« a skofcrt and description n a f ettioktr asnertaln onr opinion free whether as) inrentlon to proh«l>ly patentable. OommnaMia* ttoiw Rtiiotlr nonfldentlal. Handbook oa Pataatl sent free. Oldest natmrj for smmilDapatenta. Patent* taken tFronab Mum aVTfo. reoetvt aptcial notice, wtthont ohanre. In tbe Scientific Jlaiericaiu A handsomely lUnntrated auaWy. t^uwatt Jfs> enlatton of any solentifte loaraat. Term, a t vear; foar months, |L Sold b* aO nawaaaslsaa in Pimm i •!•. mmmmmim- pnp -7(1: ^ J"5W!!.. :*P^-* ^ •»• W.w mm....T fj*™***'';. i«li : ^. •Ayvr - - 1 ?•'»/. P f ^ p ^ p f ^ l ^ " " Wl fw' j p ' p l p l p p ^ HflWilWIM,^ . ? « . CiRD [RIIMOe. HIE. JACKSON, Mich., Sept. 29,'99. Editor DISPATCH: As your readers are no doubt aware the increasing practice of the iiritich Medical Institute has been so great that I have, on numerous occasions recently, been obliged to refuse to except additional patients under my care. I am now pleased to inform you and your readers that I have taken, into equal partnership the celelintu- cl i jM'j'ular LV. E. L. AYilkinsiMi, of Van Wert, Ohio, who will (U'VOIH his entire attention to ill-- work of the iustute, and will \<*' in personal consultation with in.' in the treatment of all ca^'s i'rom this date. A little later I shall make your readers Inkier aequainted with Dr. Wilkinson by tfivinn you for publication a few of his numerous endorsements and recommendations. Yours respectfully. W . .A. H ^ L E A\. D. u HE'S ALL RIGHT." T h e It w a s t h e fifth d a y of S e p t e m b e r . A new school t e r m w a s a b o u t t o begin a t Renfrew H a l l . T h e boya h a d been Dall t o R e n f r e w ' ! t e n y a r d s line. u m p i r e t a n g o a t : ' T h i r d d o w n . n>e y e a r d s t o ir*tn." R e n f r e w forced heraelf. P a r r o t s n a p p e d t h e ball t o K i n g , a n d • b o a t e d : " H e Is g o i n g OTer t h e l i n e ! " B u t n o . D o n M a c g r e g o r r u s h e s s t r a g g l i n g In for a week w i t h t r u n k s , , t h r o u g h t t a c k l e s h i m , a n d t h e goal la in favor of ^*-.*?«w. A S t h e boys • t a r t e d out t h e u m p i r e called t i m e a n d t h e g a m e w a s o v e r / T h e c h e e r s b r o k e forth a n e w . T h e c r o w d of boya r u s h e d o n t h e field, p i c k e d Macgregor u p o n t h e i r s h o u l - d e r s a n d carried h i m off i n t r i u m p h . " H o l d on there, f e l l o w s ! " said t h e f e n e r o u s a n d grateful victor. " W h i l e you a r e cheering, send u p y o u r loudest f o r C h a u n c e y W y l d e , for h e saved roe!" Th"en. from t h e apex of t h e s t r u g - g l i n g mass, o n whose s h o u l d e r s h e w a s ^ " T•HTHRROOWW AAWWAAYY YYOOUURR BBOflTTTTLi Ec. » * a o t a " p a t e n t " m e d f c f r o m t h e f o r m u l a of ; C l e v e l a n d ' s m o s t e m i n e n t S' s a t c h e l s a n d t h e usual a c c o m p a n l - t ^ f g , m e n t s of a s t u d e n t ' s outfit. B u t a t last T h e y l i n e n P i E l y k l c k a l t ^ 5 a all h a d arrived. : g r a n d p u n t . T h e ball U d o w n In t h e T h e t w o boys, w h o i n t e r e s t u s t h e m i d c j i € of t h e field. most a s t h e l e a d e r s of t h e i r classes T h e U T O D l r e ' B w h i s t l e s o u n d s , a n d and t h e a t h l e t i c g a m e s , Chauncey , t h e flrst h a l f o f t h e g a m e l a o v e r w l t n . W y l d e a n d D o n Macgregor, w e r e e n - o u t e l t h e r B jde scoring, tering their s e n i o r year, T h e final « W a 8 n o t t h a t a g r a n d t f t c W e o { b e i n g b o r n e , h e tossed h i s c a p high in struggle for s u p r e m a c y w a s a b o u t to rjc m 's'>" said Nell W o r d e n , o n e of the ftir» s h o u t i n g , in a voice t h a t could be begin, both in studies a n d athletics. s m a l l e r hoys. h e a r d all over t h e field: S o m e t i m e s o n e a n d s o m e t i m e s t h e , « Y e s , " w a s t h e r e p l y ; " b u t h e could " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r with C h a u n c e y otiher would f o r g e ^ a h e a d , o n l y t o b e n o t n e ' l p g e t t i n g t h e r e . " . W y l d e ? " displaced b y t h e o t h e r . B u t , t a k e It « . B u t w n a t did you t h i n k o* that ! A n d then t h e boys, c a t c h i n g t h e all in all, t h e y r e m a i n e d a b o u t t h e t w e n t y y a r d s r u n of W y l d e ' s ? " asked s p i r i t of fierce but h o n o r a b l e rivalry Fame in p o p u l a r i t y . -Bailey Burr, o n e cf C h a u n c e y ' 3 ad- between t h e t w o leaders, b r o k e o u t in- Thfe. of course, w a s t h e i r last year m i r e r s . t 0 o n p t r e m e n d o u s shout, which went at Renfrew H a l l . As t h e y took t h e i r , •<Qhi it w a s just D o n ' s guarcMrg t h a t far t o repay Chauncey for h i s m o m e n - s e a t s that b r i g h t . S e p t e m b e r m o r n i n g g j d t h a t ! " replied Neil, anxinjfl to fary s t r u g g l e . in t h e classes, t h e y each m a d e a secret c i a j m e v e r y t h i n g for h l « favorite, i " H e ' s all r i g h t ! " vow. to s u r p a s s t h e o t h e r in e v e r y t h i n g ^ n { j s 0 > a u o v e r t h e field, t h e respec- j C h a u n c e y W y l d e a n d Don Macgregor and t o w i n t h e much-coveted b a d g e of t j v e a d h e r e n t s of t h e rivals argued In h a d m a n y fierce c o m p e t i t i o n s after honor a n d also t h e h o n o r s of t h e f a V o r of each with g r e a t vehemence, t h a t , a n d s o m e t i m e s t h e indiscreet school in a t h l e t i c if possible. ; , Once m o r e t h e team= l i n e u p , a n d *eal of t h e followers of each would As t h e boys filed o u t of t h e school- tj-r. ] a s t half of t h e game- is* on. n e a r l y involve t h e t w o in h a r d w o r d s ; r o o m s t h a t afternoon, t h e y s a w posted ! T h e s?ame p r o g r e s s e s fairly, b u t b u t s o m e t h i n g would a l w a y s check on t h e i r b u l l e t i n - b o a r d a notice a s k - 1 n e i t h e r side i s able t o g a i n m u c h ad- Macgregor i n time. I t w a s t h e t h o u g h t i n s t h e n a m e s of all w h o wished t o t r y v a n t a g e , though both a r e fighting hard. Of h i s r i v a l ' s noble self-forgetfulness for a place o n t h e t e a m . ! L i t t l e ' T u c k e r , t h e q u a r t e r - b a c k , is on t h a t h a r d - f o u g h t field! a n d C h a u n - F o r t w o m o n t h s t h e t r a i n i n g a n d p l a y i n g t h e g a m e of h i s life—not a c r y W y l d e would see h i s rival a g a i i p r a c t i c e w e n t o n after t h e t e a m h a d fumble vnr a m i s t a k e . from t h e t o p of t h a t sea of h e a d s , t o ^ - been chosen. Several g a m e s h a d been J T h e V o r g a n s , on t h e i r p a r t , a r e I n f a ' * c a P b i g h in a i r , a n d wou'd played, all w i t h a view t o t h e g r e a t ' p l a y i n g a. faultless g a m e . S u n d a y , t h e b e a r *gain t h e shrill, clear s h o u t : g a m e of T h a n k s g i v i n g — t h e g a m e with c a p t a i n , is a big, cool-headed fellow i " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r with Chauncey Renfrew';-, i n v e t e r a t e rival, Morgan Ry h i s s a m p l e , h e is s h o w i n g Ms men j Wyldfr? H e ' s all *»£ht!" H a l l , a school some t w e n t y miles j u s t ^-v t t o do. H« is e v e r y w h e r e . away.- T h e r i v a l r y between these t w o rnaktr<> seemingly i m p o s s i b l e tackles. f r h o o l s in e v e r y form of sport hud ai^1 blocking finely, been o n e of y e a r s ' d u r a t i o n . T h e ball is In t h e m i d d l e of t h e field. D o p M a c g r e g o r w a s t h e c a p t a i n pt " T h r e e m i n u t e s m o r e t o p l a y , " says t h e R e n f r e w t e a m , a n d r i g h t half- ! t h e u m p i r e . back. C h a u n c e y W y l d e w a s t h e left | N e i t h e r side h a s scored. T h e n comes C h a u n c e y W y l d e ' s t e m p - t a t i o n . " 2 — 7 ^ - 6 1 , " calls out little T u c k e r . fThat is t h e sign it f 0 r D o n to go a r o u n d " L . B . " A? t h i s is t h e first d o w n a n d t h e t i m e is so short, It is A OTIC E . W e , t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , h e r e b y a g r e e t o r o t u n d t h e m o n e y o n t w o 2 5 c e n t b o t t l e s o r boxes of B a x t e r ' s M a n d r a k e B i t t e r s , if i t fails t o c u r e c o n s t i p a t i o n , biliousness, s i c k - h e a d a c h e , j a u n d i c e , loss of a p p e t i t e , s o u r s t o m a c h , d y s - pepsia, l i v e r c o m p l a i n t , o r a u y of t h e diseases for which i t is r e c c o m e n d e d . I t i s h i g h l y r e c c o m e n d e d a s a s p r i n g t o n i c a n d blood p u r i f i e r . Sold li« q u i d i n bottles, a n d t a b l e t s i n b o x e s . P r i c e 2 5 c e n t s f o r e i t b e i . O n e packa g e of e i t h e r g u a r a n t e e d t o g i v e satisfaction o r m o n e y r e f u n d e d . h\ A S i g l e r . W i l l R D a r / o w . PUBLISHED BVKBr THURSDAY M j.l.NiNu U* FRANK L. ANJXEWS Editor ami Proprietor. S u b a c r l p t i o n Price $ l i n A d v a n c e Sntered.&t t h e Poetorhce tit r ' l u c i u a / , ALuni^au, &e second-ciaee m u t t e r . Advertising rates wade Known o a a p p l i c a t i o n . half. T h e friendly r e l a t i o n s between t h e s e boys, because of t h e i r r i v a l r y , had become s o m e w h a t s t r a i n e d , a n d this w a s largely d u e t o t h e i r r e p r e s - sible zeal of t h e i r followers, a n d th<3 speeches w h i c h each side c o n t i n u e d dlre*nf™Vtt^Fnn™ » ^ ? < V * > u t I* prepared! m a k i n g a b o u t t h e l e a d e r of t h e other. , h a r d l v possible for t h e M o r g a n s t o g e t p i r e c t i n t K J? Rartrm M r> n . i.\. A i.i_> COl.eBveenl asonnd,' Pmho.Ds .,Bm.iSn .nBt ABRP-B^E&N^ia t tohie igMreart -1 tr wa t oh elre adt ehrsa "t h*e° m^s e^lv1e s 1 s^a id Business Locals. Wanted to-trade a cheap pair of work horses and a good young 1,000 Jb. mare, and platform buggy, for a good pair of work horses, weighing about 2,400 l b . . Would pay cash difference. A. J . Yunker, Pinckney, Mich est known restorative and invigorator for men and women. It creates solid flesh, mutcle m a k L T h e ^ o o d ^ u ^ a n d ^ ^ ! w i t b M o r g a n H a l l . T h e g r e a t grid- w a y ? It is a m o m e n t a r y m e n t a l and causes a generali feeling of iron field w a s in perfect condition. T h e tstruggle, which m a n y a noble-minded vitality,^h^i^th^ge^raTive g r a n d strtnds were well filled. T h e b w a m b i t i o u s boy h a s passed t h r o u g h organs are helped to regain ' g i r l friends of t h e schools from t h e i s ^ n e time in h i s life. T e a c h e r ' s E x a m i n a t i o n . An examination of applicants for Second and Third grade certificates will be t h e t h e ball a n d score. Shall h e do h i s ' u t m o s t , a n d guard a n d help h i s rival A t last t h e eventful d a y a r r i v e d on | t o score and become t h e lion of t h e j held at Brighton, Thursday and Friday, w h i c h R e n f r e w w a s t o t r y e x c l u s i o n s 'school, o r shall h e w o r k t h e other j October 19 & 20, 1899. This will be the only examination until March 30th., 1900. thetr normal powers and tae-l— . en v a i n umtrer fro roV sufferer is quickly made con- ' n v e h h o r h o o a and scions of direct benefit One I .)1 .road w e r e p r e s e n t in force each decbox will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prepared eina sysm toa lslw saullgoawr . coTahteed dataybsl eotfs nervuras lioui< celery compounds, nervuras. sarsaparillas and vile liquid tonics are over. BAR-BEN is o r a t e d w i t h t h e r i b b o n s of t h e i r favo r i t e s . T h e girls from Miss T h o m a s ' boarding- school, five miles a w a y from. R e n - ' L e t — h i m reiackl*—and. delay t h e for sale at all drugstores, a oO-dose box for 50 j frew, h a d t h e i r colors blended with O• ^ei^ptrof^ ™pri1ce!,™ D1K1S^. !B«A£R»TO*N> .A NseD? 1B^E-*N?S1O?N-^, ) t h o s e of the Renf r ew t e am—r ed and v,,4 Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, Q. F o r s a l e b y F. A. SIGLER, Druggist Pinckih'v, - - Mich. g a m e ! " s o m e t h i n g s e e m e d to* w h i s p T in h i s e a r . B u t h e wavered o n l y for a m o m e n t . Ac t h e ball r e a c h e d D o n M a c g r e g o r ' s h a n d s h e s t a r t e d ; C h a u n c e y W y l d e m a d e a dash forward, p u s h e d aside ano t h e r b i g fellow J A M E S H . W A L L A C E , Co. Com. of schools. C a i L o a B o y l e AJrlaisteauV Oct. 5-6Lan_d see the latest styles in winter millinery. Notice I am now ready to make cider a n y day B u s i n e s s C a r d s , g-i.UO p u r y u a r . . ' e a r n a n d uiarriagti uuticus paoUdUtid t r o a . A n n o u a c o u i e n t s ot e n m r t a i a m t i u t s may ua v a i a for, if denired, by p r e s e n t i n g tue Uiiicu witu t i c * ets of a d t a i s s i u a . i u aao n o n e t s aru uoi or j.i^.it to t u e otnee, r e g u l a r r a t e s w i l l uo c u ^ r ^ o a , A i i m a t t e r i n local notice O J I U W U wHiua ou<*th ed a t 5 cunts par line ot t r a c t i o n t u ^ r e u t , cur ^acu i n a o r t i o n . SVUera a o t i m e i s sp«oiuea, ±U u»tic<38 will be i n s e r t e d until j r d e r e d aisouai.iuaea, aud iriii be c u a r g a d for a c c o r d m g l y . ^ J f i i i ai^u^a J X a d r e r t i s e t n e a t s J J L ' ^ r r « a . n c u i s ^ J i c e a s raiiy MA L'v&6i)A.T i n u r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n i n s e r t i u n t a e s a m e w e e k . JOB f>XI*V II..V G / la a l l i t s UrancUas, a s p e c i a l t y . We a a r e a i i k i n d s and t h e latedL dt/Jes ui i y p e , etc., * m c n euao.ea us lit execute a-il Kludd ul WurU, i u c a aa iiujt.6, iJ amplets, r'osUtts, Frugrauiuies, iiiH lieadu, .Sute lieaus, s t a t e m e n t s , Cards, Auctiuu bills, dtc.,ia s a p e r i u r styles, upon tue a t u r t e o t uuiice. r*ricesas o'v tu> govd wurk cau D» a o u o . THE'VILLAuH Dlk£Cf0rOf, VILLAGE OFFICERS. i'KBSfDKNT . . . — . . . . . . . . U e x . .Mclutyre Daniel Hicnards, n j j . rf^«vniia, ^ainndl syliee, r*. 1». J u a u e o u . C L E U K . . . . ~ ~ ~- K. t l . Teepie TuKAsauKB ^. »V. E. Aiurpny A s s s s s o u . . • ~ VV, A. Carr 3'THJtBr COKKISSIONJtii.... J . ->loa£S. . M A H O A U L . . ..A. E , d i . # j . a « A W H oreicz* u r . t l . r". a w i t r ATTuiuiEY.....~.. . . . . ~ - ^ . \V. A. C a r r CHURCHES. F. G. UUKoETS MAKE American Beauties* F. C. ... ..: r^ blue. B u t t h e Morgan Hall colors of , c l e a n field b e f o r e h I m - p u r p l e a n d w h i t e w e r e seen f a s t e n e d ! On t h e r i v a l s sped over t h e field. sid» to m a n y tasteful g o w n s . b y side. B u t o n e m a n r e m a i n s oc A n u m b e r of t h e s p e c t a t o r s h a d come t w e c n D n " a n d victory, a n d this is over, r e a d y ' t o cheer t h e Renfrew hovs M n v ? a n ' s ^ull-back; b u t C h a u n r e y - f r o m - t h e - a t w r t with t b e - w e l U k u c w n . ! ^ > ' i d e ^ ^ r Pushes h i m aside. Don of the week at my new mill at Pettysville. i ^ ^1^^ find BO D o n h a d a Please bring your barrels.whenyuu do your H[>pies. fiirt Hooker. MfiTHCDlaT E l M s C O l ' A L C U U l t C H . Hev. Clias. sLuiysoa, p a s t o r , .-servicas e v e r y S u n d a y m o r n i u ^ at l»):^o, anil every a u u a a y e v e n i n g at 7:0U o'cloclt. i ' r a y e r metfUn^ L'hiiiaday eveninije. Sunday s c a o o i a t J * J S * ot m o r n - LKil- SliiLKH, a u u t . O . V U t t l i i i A f l O N A L C d L i t t C U . V j Kev. C. W. Kice p a s t o r . a e r r i # a e v e r y s u n d a y m o r n i n g »t HJ-.HO a n d every S u n d a y evening a t 7:0e j ' c i x i t . 1'rsyer uieetlni{ i'narer day eveainrja; ehiaioky e o i i w a i a t d J S « a t j a ^ r a - ian s e r v i c e . K. H. Teeple , r u : . lU*-» i t a ^ i , >eo atcst Modeb. * • £ & yell: • " R a h ! r a h l r a h ! r a h ! r a h ! r a h ! — Renfrew, R e n f r e w — t r a - I a - l a ! " " H o o r a h — R e n — H o o r a h — R e n — M o r - g a n ! " c a m e from a n o t h e r so* of t h r o a t s . T h e M o r g a n s were coming on t h e fieli:. As o n e c a t c h e s sight of t h : t vo t e a m s t h e r e ses-tus little di;':'eren; ^ '.ietv. frn t h e m on which to base ca' ilat : o n s as t o t h e o it come of t h e hattic. A fine looking set of follows ' iiey a i r . ;.ad t h e t e a m s , viewed from t h e ^ ' i . : , l .-'and a p p e a r e d to b e r e a . a r k - ably well m a t c h e d . T h e t w o t e a m s lined a t t h e s o u n d of t h e u m p i r e ' s whifitle a s follows: Renfrew. Morgan Tlu-mas R. E . . . . . . A W o r d t o M o t h e r * . Mothers* of c h i l d r e n affected with c r o u p or i severe cold n e e d n o t hesi- Blair i t a t e r>> a i l m i n i s t e r C h a m b e r l a i n ' s S m ' - h R. F T h o m p s o n | (.'oucli I? ioiedy. I t c o n t a i n s n o o p i n t e c ro s ses t h e l i n e"atrd totreh^s -the- -Ua 1 d o w n between t h e g o a l - p o s t s . T h e hard-fought b a t t l e i s decided in I tiou or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, favor of Renfrew. T h e red a n d blue •; and they seldom herd of Appedicitis, Xerw a v e s in t r i u m p h f r o m all p a r t s of t h e ,' v o u s Prostration or Heart f nlure etc field, a n d Miss T h o m a s ' girls a r e es- , T h e v U8tHl August Flower to clean-un the pecially d e m o n e t r a t l v e . A regular , „ , ' , . , „ , ' t . • »• 1 , , . i , , - . , ^ system and stop fermentation ot undigested b e d l a m h a s b r o k e n loose. . . . ' . . , , ° " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r w i t h Macgreg- , f o o d ' reguhxte the -ction of the liver, stimo r ? " s h o u t s some o n e . ' u I a t e t h e uervous and organic action of the A n d t h e loud ' r e s p o n s e comes from system, And that is all they took when feelall p a r t s of t h e field: " H e ' s all r i g h t ! " ^ 6 , aches; You only need a few d T h e ball w a s b r o u g h t o u t a n d a Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to goal peered.'the score n o w being 6 to 9 m&ke v o u s a t - s u t H ] t | l e r e is uothin - — • the matter with vou. QUESTION" A N S W E R E D . j Ye.s. August Flower still lias th^ largest j * ^ sale of any medicine in the civilized world, i C r - U U t V S CAl'lluLlC Cil^HCJ. V . i i , , ' O H i v . M. J . C > . u a •rL.K-A. . ' * * o r . S e r v i c e * l o u r lyotliers a- nd -^*r-a :i-. luauth»Ts never" { a«v vv' vee»rryvj S^ u— n— d—a—y j - . L- ow mass at T^: ;wo'clock tl huoi mu gghut i ^oif^ ussmit,u,r aa uuvytihniitni ", ,- teilasee tfoo rr mr nod ii ir'ePs« - II Hg i r i n a a e wl t t r a e rmtm- a t v.;-Uj-a_ui. uabscuiaui a ; ^ . l J 0 p m^ v e a p e r s a n u i j e u e d i c t i o a a t 7-,-p y . i a . SOCIETIES. The A. O. H . sucietv of tuia ,)U'.', a^^ts nvery ttiird S a n d a y i a t u e K r . Mitt lie >v liail. J o a n Tuon-iv i»n t d;.; iv>*l < i it .' -g ttt<8 EiP v 7 0KTH LEAtiCK. Meets c^ry Su n d a y l ^ - . e v e n i n g at O.'Xi oclock in t h e .VI. li. Ouurcti, A i u g d u l l a n d b a d w i t h h e a d a c h e s a u d o t h e r : cordis invitation i» extended t<> everyone, e-*pa- , x - , , . , , . cially youuk'people. Mrs. ? t e ; l a u r a u a ^ a i ' r e - . a c h e s . \ o u o n l y u e e d a f e w d o s e s o f ' _ F. A. Siglers. r p H L W. <\ T. L". :uetH^ t V :ir~i F.-i lay of , ^ , - h 1 ra<)ath at ^:% p. ai. at t •- n > ue ot !>r. il. K. Sigler. Everyone i n t e r e s t e d i a tL'.n;)orauo-' ia S a m p l e bcUtle a t i coadiaUy invited M r s . '^eai ?»i^i<*r, t'tes; M i s . ! Ktta Durfee, Secretary. serious W v X ! > ! 1 ) \ K - The C. T . A- a n d B. s u c i e i v j f tuie p l a c e , , u e i t every tiilrd Saturaay e v e ^ i m ; .a t.ie F r . Matthew Hall. J o h n !>(>n'ihue, i r e s i d e u t . J o n e s ,R. G. On E a c h Bo: KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLO BY W. W. BARNARD. Busirttss Pointers. T u r n e r C Gil W a r d . . N i c h o l s o n . . L a w r e n c e . .". P a r r o t i K i h ^ ,L. H . B S u n d a y - F . B Darlv Sfldi-n L. G . . . Ro.per L. T . . . . Wood L. E . . . . T o c k e r . . ... . . Q . B . . . ! Macgregor R. IT. B . V»"ylde . . . E l y . . . . T h e contest opened w i t h t h e g a m e In R e n f r e w ' s h a n d s . " 6 — 1 1— 44!" cried little T u c k « r a s ho s n a p p e d t h e ball t o E l y : a n d , formi n g a ring, t h e Renfrew t e a m dashed j __• ' i Into t h e M o r g a n s . . T h e *,u»v<» «.l C l i i » u i t . , . . - i n ' s t-olic, | " ^ e t t h e r e . E l y ! " shouted a crowd of C h m e r a arvi D i ^ r r l i o ^ K< n.» dv in t h e .boys on t h e side lines, a n d E l y did I t r r a h n e M - f lw.«ti , , ,. r l a a i 1 > ha< j " P ^ - t h e r e , " m a k i n g t e n yards, m a d e its s i a r d a n i i v» i t i e t r e a t r " Y o u m a t c h Macgregor a n d Wylde p a r t of t h e ( ivilizfd w i n d F o r sale ' t o - d a y . t=aid T o m K n o x , a well-grown. bv F A. S i f h i . fine ioolcirig young fellow, attired in . foo*-bVo •a^stume a n d a sweater, f.v he w a s a pnhstUute. " T h e y a r e ra.-h, ?:oinp. *o Try Lht-ir level best to o u t - d j the •.<><-v " "Yes." replied H a r r y Golden. w ! \ : bel'itigcil to W y l d e ' s elan; "I !uv .! W y i d e s.u las* n i g h t t h a t he woi: .1 re ..her w i n t h i s g a m e t h a n win t h e e l a u r o s e t t e in t h e exft.micu.Uo-.is nr.r, i k n o w h e w a n t s t h a t . " F u l l e r | Vior n a r otio in a n y form a n d m a y be ^ ijivHii -'s eonfidrtntly ro t h e babe as t o ,, : ;<n AC:•• t. T h a tfreat success t h a t h a s j . atten>i 1 it- use in t h e t r e a ' u i ^ n t of oM» .ititi H- »up ha> won for-it t h e a p - foovai n n d p r a i s e i t h a * received t h r o u g h o u t th^ Cni.ti-d S t a t e s a n d in m a n v f o r e i g n lands. Fo,r saie by F . c A. Sio]er v - : i l . r M a v f . . i :....1 tii > m o r e . ia;- l>OM'VIi'V . O . ' . V N , ' " T T •;, T r - i - ,,r lufur^ t a l l v .in aoal i'idjj. t.:d C H A * . C A M P B E L L , ^ i r (vniL'tit ' " o a i r a a n d e T KNIG U T S O F M e e t e v e r y Friday e v e u i n , ' >n f of t h e moon at their n a i l in f i e S j Visiting brothers Wf •<>;• n » U y ;u t i o a bank w , r . Livingston Lodh'e, No. o', ^' A -V, VI • r a r Communication Tuesday evening, >u fir I M ' >re t h e full o t t h e uioou. A l e x a n d e r »Ldutyri:, >\ . I . F o r S a l e o r fx< l u n g e . A $140.00rotj2*n v» \\ . I •»)>. W i l l t a k e b u t t e r , •'krjjs. o a l s . IIMV, o r a n y t h i n ^ 1 c a n u s e ^ i }; \ • s«me in in^railnienti^. I'errv ^ w , n l i d r i t . I'ltot- n e v , Mich. 1 ) r , 0 a ( J y > ' ( ' o n d t t M n I . voVrs a r e j u s t w h a t ft hot: e roed^ \ Ui m e d i c i n e a n d t h e I < si i i • ti p u t a h o r s e i n p r i m e a < r d ' t i . » V\'WP 25c p e r r»ftek«tfe. F o r swu \\ I A S i ^ l « r . »/j,' I n t h e m e a n t i m e t h ? g a m e V. IS '.(.I' *\ Subscribe for ] >|*»tcb i n g o n furidufily. N e i t h e r p i i r i e r a n d * a i n m u c h g r o u n d . F i m ^, id t u t ^ 0 1 1 1 ^ c a r r y t h e ball t ^ c t f . v or yard*, only t o lose il a n d be i b a c k . Both W y l d e a n d Ma w o r k i n g like .youvc '!'» t h e set cxorcps'ovi ov. •would imngrr.e * h v a o r death n>s;ed- on t1. WC'T •f ,By sti • dy g a i n s M o . g a u fo<\ 0KDEK OK KASIl^KN -si'Ati tut'ets e.uti m.nitu the Friday AA.M. meeting. 'VeUlUJ f.> 1L•»-.v> • l-f t !!•• M K - . M . \ U . ' L U ; . O , LA D I E S O F T H E . M A l ' i A H E t - . M^at ever> U t and 6rd Saturday ot vaciuu '-i: i .it J: I:> \> :a. .it K. <>. I . M. haii. V . - u t a , - s..; • - , • K U I I . . . i vited. LILA Cosiwai" i ^ a l y O o u . 1 KNUr Iltt N u . H F - .>v niK L.>V \\; <iV i l i J e-'t evei'y »ei. >:id A"..- i-.u * i^y eveniui; ot every tuout . u i t u e tv, i_>. T. M. iiall. :it .": S.I.\M 1.-^,. Ail ctditipjf .Guarda weion:ie. h . O. ,!.H k - o S , C a p t . 'TI'Q. 8 U ' 5 l \ h S i CA*Q3. H. F. SlGLEfl M. 0- C, L, ilGLER M, 3 ['arsioia .s a a l >u: f :i>. \.u -,n;s t u'o.uj'tl itteu'.unl t> day >r o^rit. o a i r e ..u M a i u s t r t'mokuey, Mich. ) ice over DR. ; » r i • M^'ier A. r - •: V l>r D t ^ Jir\i , i \ T . • U v i ' " r i a * ^ s t o r e . i^ u n e i a l Director a « i JaitviUuer. , oouitCK'ted vit i a.'W ritat ' ; t l ; ' » i i:u Ueildduce All . ' i l l * j r o m p t l y au».vered One imie ttvirtti .»t t'uiufteld v*llia>;e. ,1, >- s.\ri„s*. TlM Besr Hotel In Detroit C t o d o n o more tot wr>v in tk« wmjr of eomfortabto t t o d t ] » . . B x e « | ] e a i N. H. JAIfES ';L'^lHttiiBT . i i i V W V l .-rm&^^l&W^™"**' n *U TALMAGE'i} SERMON. FRAJTK &. Annttawa, PuWiBher. PINCKNEY*, •'*' • '.' MICIIIGA5. H -'•'• '«W " ' • • -MUM The same tire that makes the dross evident, purges the gold. EASY DIVORCES, LAST DAY'S SUBJECT. 8 U N - "What Therefore God Hath. Joined Together 'Let Not Man Put A*nnder" Few girls practice economy a3 faithfully as they do the piano. Character is the only reliable certificate issued by the school of life. The average man is polite to a lot of other men he wou.d rather kick. The stage prompter might be appropriately termed a theatrical poster. Nickel trimmings on a stove are a source of much heat—to some people. The eagle on the silver dollar is merely to remind us that riches have wings. There is much difference between boasting of sickness and glorying in wounds. , 4 Matt. 19: 0— Skeleton* AU Over Home a» Well a* In the Cioee$. tUe Many a man who would shrink from taking a purse for profit will steal a character for pleasure. One great consolation is peculiarly the humorists—he isn't supposed to laugh at his productions. France lost her head over the Dreyfus case and other nations seem to be doing the same thing, but in a different way. The popularity of summer boat excursions is conclusive proof that men can have a good time on water occasionally. A young man named Quitman has been arrested because he refused to discontinue his unreciprocated atten- That there are hundreds and thousands of infelicitous home In America no one will doubt. If there were only one skeleton in the closet, that might be locked up and abandoned; but in many a home there is a skeleton in the hallway and a skeleton, la ail the apartments. "Unhappily married" are two words descriptive of many ft homestead. It needs no orthodox minister to prove to a badly mated pair thai there is a hell; they are there now. Sometimes a grand and gracious woman will be thus incarcerated, and her life will be a crucifixion, as was the case with Mrs. Sigourney, the great poetess and the great soul. Sometimes a consecrated man will be united to a fury> as was John Wesley, or united to a vixen, as was John Milton. Sometimes, and generally, both parties are to blame, and Thomas Carlyle is an intolerable grumbler, and his wife has a pungent retort always ready, and Froude, the historian, pledged to tell the plain truth, has to pull aside the curtain from the lifelong squabble at Craigenputtock and 5 Cheyne row. Some say that for the alleviation of all these domestic disorders of which we hear, easy divorce is a good prescription. God sometimes authorizes divorce as certainly as he authorizes marriage. I have just as much regard for one lawfully divorced as I have for one lawfully married. But you know and I know that wholesale divorce is one of our national scourges. I am not surprised at this when I think of the influences which have been abroad militating against the marriage relation. For many years the platforms .."Automobile" Is "indeed a mongrel •word, half Greek. haff'T.atin, but having come into general use, it has gained nine points of the law. and may be tions to a fair lady. He failed entirely t ot t h e country rang with talk about to live up to his name. I a free-love millennium. There were meetings of this kind held in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn; Cooper institute, New York; Tremont temple, Boston, and all over the land. Some of the women who were most prominent in looked upon aa a fixture in the Ian- Uhat movement have since been distinguage. It is included in the "Century guished for great promiscuity of affec- Dictionary," which gives examples of I t i o n - Popular themes for such occaits use in "Greer's Dictionary of Elec-; s i o n s w e r e t h e tyranny of man, the optricity" and the Scientific American.^ p r e s s i o n o f **e marriage relation, The disposition to shorten it to "auto" > w o n * » , s rights, and the affinities. is nearly as vulgar as the degradation of bicycle to "bike." A Freuchman once classified Americans in Europe as "millionaires, snobs and tourists. The millionaires spent their money freely, and sometimes sacrificed their daughter* for title. The, snobs were ashamed of their own country and eager to be known as the companions cf princes, dukes and earls. The tourists were a mob of sightseers, out of whom money was to be made at every turn." A satirical grouping, based opon sufficient truth to somewhat disturb national pride! A new international question lias been raised by recent antics of the Rio Grande river in changing its course. The river formerly flowed within a few yards of Fort Ringgold, Texas, but has forsaken its old channel and made a new one a mile southeast, entirely in Mexican territory. A treaty with Mexico, made in 1884, provides that the abandonment of an existing bed by the river and the formation of a new one shall not effect a change of the boundary. But as Fort Ringgold depended entirely on the Rio Grande for j its water supply, and as the United States requires a military post there, the matter has been referred to the international boundary commission for settlement The greatest result of the recent Buffalo conference of social reformers 'was the raising of 514,000 toward the establishment of a school of economics. It-is proposed .to create a committee of well-known gentlemen, who will undertake to secure pledges of $20,000 a year for two years. The first work to be attempted will be the prosecution of researches into price movements as related to money, trusts, tariffs, etc.; changes in wages and the number of the unemployed from time to time; and the result of the varlouE attempts of local and national authorities in this and other countries to regulate and to operate such monopolies as electric light, gas, street railways, telephones, railroads, telegraphs, the express business, etc. The co-operation of public libraries will be sought, and assurances have already been received that press associations reaching millions of readers will be glad to publish any results of these investigations. It is expected to establish a large correspondence department, furnish lecturers, at small charge abore traveling expenses for schools, colleges and eitension centers, conduct a summer school, and later, If funds shall be •ufflcient, instruction will be given during the -winter month*. The headquarters of this school will probably be fa New* York or Boston, tout a branch. at laai i s CaJcata Prominent speakers were women* with *hort curls and short dress and very long tongue, everlastingly at war with God because they were created women; while on the platform sat meek mea with soft accent and cowed demeanor, apologetic for masculinity, and holding the parasols while the termagant orators went on preaching the gospel of free love. That campaign of about twenty years set more devils into the marriage relation than will be exorcised in the next fifty. Men and women went home from such meetings so permanently confused as to who were their wives and husbands that they never got out of the perplexity, and the criminal and the civil courts tried to disentangle the Iliad of woee, and this one got alimony, and that one got a limited divorce, and this mother kept the children on condition that the father could sometimes come and look at tnem, and these went into poorhouses, and those went into insane asylums, and those went into dissolute public life, and all went to destruction. The mightiest war ever made against the marriage institution was that free-love campaign, sometimes under one name and sometimes under another. Another influence that has warred upon the marriage relation has been polygamy in Utah. That is a stereotyped caricature of the marriage relation, and has poisoned the whole land. You might as well think that you can t have an arm m a state of mortification and yet the whole body not be sickened, aa to have any territories or states polygamized and yet the body of the nation not feel the putrefaction. Hear it, good men and women of America, that so long ago as 1862 a law was passed by congress forbidding l n the marriage relation gets dissatispolygrtmy in the territories and in all the places where they had Jurisdiction. Thirty-seven years have passed along and nine administrations. Yet not until the passage ot the Edmunds law in 1882 was any active policy of polygamic suppression adopted. Armed with all the power of government, and having an army at their disposal, the first brick had not till then beea knocked from that fortress of libertinism. Every new president in his inaugural tickled that monster with the straw of condemnation, and every congress stultified itself in proposing some plan that would lot work. Polygamy stood in Utah and in other of the territories, more entrenched, more tinuen, more puissant, more bragart and more Internal than at any time in its history. James Buchanan, a much-abused man of his day, did more for. the extirpation of this villainy than all the subsequent administrations dared to do «u to 1882. Mr. Buchanan send out an army, and although it was halted in its work, still he accomplished more thaa«tke E»en at this lata day, and with the, Edmunds act in force, the evil has not been wholly extirpated. Polygamy ln Utah, though outlawed, is still practiced in secret. It has warred against the marriage relation throughout the land, it is impossible to have such an awful sewer of iniquity sending up its miasma, which is wafted by the winds nqrth, south, eaet, and west, without the whole land being affected by It. Another influence that has warred against the marriage relation in this country has been a pustulous literature, with its millions of sheets every week choked with stories of domestic wrongs, and infidelities, and massacres, and outrages, until It Is a wonder to me that there are any decencies or any common sense left on the subject of marriage. One-half of the news stands of our great cities reek with the filth. "Now," say some, "we admit all these evils, and the only way to clear them out or to correct them is by easy divorce." Well, before we yield to that cry, let us find out how easy it is now. I have looked over the laws of all the states, and I find that while in some states it is easier than in others, in every state a is easy. The state of Illinois, through its legislature, recites a long list of proper causes for divorce, and then closes up by giving to the courts the right to make a decree of divorce in any case where they deem it expeu.ent. After that you are not surprised at the announcement that in one county of the state of Illinois, in one year, there were 833 divorces. If you want to know how easy it is, you have only to look over the records of the states. In Massachusetts, GOO divorces in one year; in Maine, 478 in one year; in Connecticut, 401 divorces in one year; in the city of San Francisco, 333 divorces in one year; in New England, in one year, 2,113 divorces, and in twenty years in New England, 20,000. Is that not easy enough? If the same ratio continue, the ratio of multiplied divorce and multiplied causes of divorce, we are not far from the time when our courts will have to set apart whole days for application, and all you wi'i nave to prove against a man will be that he left his slippers in the middie of the floor, and all you will have to prove against a woman will be that her husband's overcoat was buttonless. Causes of divorce doubled in a few years, doubled in France, doubled in England, and doubled in the United States. To show how very easy it is, I have to tell you that in Western Reserve, Ohio, iue proportion of? divorces to marriages celebrated was in one year one to eleven; in Rhode Island, one to thirteen; in Vermont, one to fourteen. Is not that easy enough? I want you to notice that frequency of divorce always goes along with the dissoluteness of society. Rome for 500 years had not one case of divorce. Those were her days of glory and virtue. Then the reign of vice began, and divorce became "epidermic. If you" want to know how rapidly the empire went down, ask Gibbon. Do you know how the Reign of Terror was Introduced in France? By 20,000 cases of divorce in one year in Paris. What we want in this country, and in all lands, Is that divorce be made more and more difficult. Then people before they enter that relation will be persuaded that there will probably be no escape from it, except through the door of the sepulchre. Then they will pause on the verge of that relation, until they are fully satisfied that it is best, and that it is right, and that it is happiest. Then we shall have no more marriages in fun. Then men and women will not enter the relation with the idea it is only a trial trip, and if they do not like Ir. they can get out at the first landing, i hen this whole question will be taiten out of the frivolous into the tremendous, and there will be no more joking about the blosoms in a bride's hair than about the cypress on a coffin. What we want, is that the congress of the United States move for the changing the national constitution so that a law can be passed which shall be uniform all over the country, and what shall be right in one state shall be right in all the states, and what is wrong in one state will be wrong in all the states. How is it now? If a party Pm.W.epd.tP. D p k e j W 'A.WttVtfA That will send drvorco lawyers Into a decent business. That will set people agitated for many years on the question of how they shall get away from each other to. planning, how tfcey can adjust themselves to the more or lesB unfavorable circumstances. More difficult divorce will put an estoppal to a great extent upon marriage as a financial speculation. Thers are men who go into the relation just as they go into Wall street to purchase shares. The female to be invited into the partnership of wedlock is utterly unattractive, and in disposition a suppressed Vesuvius. Everybody knows it, but this masculine candidate for matrimonial orders, through the commercial agency or through the country records, finds out how much estate is to be inherited, and he calculates i t He thinks out how long it will be before the old man will die, and whether he can stand the refractory temper until he does die, and then he enters the relation; for he says, "If I cannot stand it, then through the divorce law I will back out." That process is going on all the time, and men enter intq the relation without any moral prin* ciple, without any affection, and it is as much a matter of stock speculation as anything that was transacted yesterday in Union Pacific, Wubash, and Delaware and Lackawanna. Now, suppose a man understood, as he ought to understand, that if he goes into that relation there is no possibility of his getting out, or no probability, he would bevmore slow to put his neck in the yoke. He should say to himself, "Rather than a Caribbean whirlwind with a whole fleet of shipping in its arms, give me a zephyr off fields of sunshine and gardens of peace." Rigorous divorce law will also hinder women from the fatal mistake of marrying men to reform them. If a young man, by 25 years of age or 30 years of age, have the habit of strong drink fixed on him, he is as certainly bound for a drunkard's grave as that a train starting out from Grand Central depot at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning is bound for Albany. The train may not reach Albany, for it may be thrown from the track. The young man may not reach a drunkard's grave, for something may throw him off the iron track of evil habit/but the probability is that the train that starts tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock for Albany will get there, and the probability is that the young man who has the habit of strong drink fixed on him before 25 or 30 years of age will arrive at a drunkard's grave. She knows he drinks, although he tries to bide it by chewing cloves. Everybody knows he drinks. Parents warn, neighbors and friends warn. She will marry him; she will reform him. If she is unsuccessful in the experiment, why then the divorce law will emancipate her, because habitual drunkenness is a cause for divorce in" Indiana. Kentucky, Florida. Connecticut and nearly all the states. So the poor thing goes to the altar-of sacrifice. If you will show me the poverty- struck streets in any city, I will show you the homes of the women who married men to reform them. In one case out of ten thousand it may be a successful experiment. I never saw the successful experiment. But have a rigorous divorce law and that woman will say: "If I am affianced to that man it is for life, and if now in the ardor of his young love, and I the prize to be won, he will not give up his cups, when he has won the prize surely he will not give up his cups." And so that woman will say to the man: "No, sir, you are already married to the club, and you are married to that evil habit, and so you are married twice, and you are a bigamist. Go!" HO! I T&* „V ^ SftX19 N • Just •> brisMdescriptton of bow I H«nt my vao|(fton this year, with " " ' - more expense tha*. the salary during; &fy trtp, may not be It ^S»*t'moat dejl^hfful change om tho ha«4^<£dustJMKvement8 to roil over ths ijoundltW .pr^irisa and view from the csr windows of a«/lissouri, Jfaclfic [Jraty. the*' magnificent, scope—©*- country ^between he rag,, and Pueblo.'" There1-Is •')&> } #>olnes4i?llke: that which comes with the sau4es of night on these Vast plains, filled then, with/ waving eorn and'tfp'eniug' wheat. There Is no more bracing air than that with which one refreshes his- Kings in the early'moramg wtfcn the mountains of Colorado are just coming into view, the mighty Plk#*B. Peak reaching the vision .long,' h.ejjorv its lowlipr ne^libora \fh*V$W$iComfortably, theio Is no pleasanler rids than over this sameg<u'deii spot" of .the Western world which in, our, geographies was laid down as the Great American Desert. So wo rodu into Pueblo and thence by the Denver and Rio Grande road to Denver, a fair city with all the comforts and handsome buildings of her older sisters ot tho East and lying in an altitude far above the air we breathe in our homes, a gem in an emerald setting of never yielding mountain heights. Continuing our journey over the Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western roads we started for Salt I^ke City, the capitol of the new slate, which has been aptly termed the "Mountain Walled 1'iea.sury of the Gods.' And thus we are permitted to pass through the most varied and entrancing scenery of the Rocky Mountains and to witness the wonders of the Royal Gorge, where the cunning of man has overcome the difficulties presented by Nature in her efforts at the grotesque and the sublime. These chained out attention and drew breathless expressions, especially when crossing some chasm on an almost fmpossible bridge structure with a roaring brawling stream beneath us. It is Inspiring and grand every foot of the way to Salids and from there many other decided attractions we visited. Perhaps that which will most interest a large number of my fellow carriers is Marshall's Pass, that marvr;lou3 testimonial % to American engineering skill. As the altitude grows greater the view becomes le33 obstructed. Milea of cone-shaped summits are in View. We are in and above the home of th© clouds. We see the snow covered spires of the Sangre dc Chri3to range. To our right is the fire scarred front of Old Ouray. We reach the summit at an altitude of_10,852 feet. From this point a magnTflcent view can be wiU^prabaWy be established J w h l c a ^ l o t h i n T b n t talk, tall! fled, It is only necessary to move to another state to achieve liberation from the domestic tie, and divorce is effected so easily that the first one party knows of it is by seeing it In the newspaper that Rev. Dr. Somebody a few days or weeks afterward introduced into a new marriage relation a member of the household who went off on a pleasure excurEion to Newport or a business excurt-on to Chicago. Married at the bride's house. No cards. There are states of the union which practically put a premium upon the disintegration of the marriage relation, while there are other states, like the state of New York, which has tha preeminent idiocy of making marriage lawful at 12 and 14 years of age. The congress of the United States needs to move for a change of the national constitution, and then to appoint a committee—not made up of single gentlemen, hut of men of families, and their families in Washington —who shall prepare a good, honest, righteous, comprehensive uniform law that will control everything from Sandy Hook to Ooldtn Data, That will How They Bewarded Madam* 8t«r'Jn* Madame Antoinette Sterling, the contralto singer and evangelist, had an experience in the Bombay presidency, India, which is as quaint as any of Kipling's tales of the hills. She was campaigning with Pundita Ramabai, and through her magnificent voice was drawing thousands of natives to her meetings. They had never seen that kind of a missionery before, and had never heard a voice like hers. They were so pleased wjth her work that they said to themselves: "This lc a foreign womau guru, and for fear of giving offense to us she has omitted to put her begging-bowl outside of her door for us to put ln the customary contributions." In India, every guru or holy person carries a brass, wood or clay begging-bawl into which the devout put some small sum cf monoy. Madame Sterling walked out upon the veranda of her bungalow one morning, and there, to her amazement, found two begging-bowls. One, a little one, with a lew annas in it intended for tho Pundlta, and one, an enormous affair, containing a handsome sum of annas and rupees for herself. The only explanation she could ever Extract from the servant was ^his: '^Little b o w l - little money for the little Pundita with little voice. Big bowl—Wg money for big Mlssahlb with big voice.** Madame Sterling was one of the principal speakers among tho American women at the International council recently held in London. had of the Sangre de Christo ranges The pass is a scenic and scientific wonder; grades of 211 feet to the mile nre frequent. The streams from the summit flow eastward into the Atlantic and westward into the Pacific. We are impressed with the feeling, that we are on'the pinnacle of the world. It would require much space to tell of ail the beauties of this trip and of the pleasures of our stay in the City of the Prophets.. There are man/ points of interest and aniong thotw that claimed our attention were, naturally, the Mormon Temple and Tabernacle; Fort Douglas. Unit*:!. States Military Post, three miles; White Sulphur Springs, one mile: Deck's HoC Springs, three miles: Liberty Park, one mile; Calder's Park, three miles; together with other attritions and drives too numerous to mention. Thirteen miles from the city is located the magnificent bathing resort, Saltair Beach, on Great Salt Lake, the finest salt water bathing resort in the world. Let me urge upon my friends to try this trip during some vacation, it will well repay the expense in the restoration of health, the broadening of the mind an<i the addition it will give to each one's general information, tending thus to raise his standard, of citizenship and to help himself and h\f brothers thereby. F. P. BAKER. Booming Hoaae ladaatcle*, "The international peace conference has turned out to be a good thins for this country." . . . "How do you mean?* "Look how many orders we are receiving from other countries for new ships and, guns.,'—<Phio State Journal. TO CALIFORNIA. Tla tha MJdiana Bout*. Every Friday night, at 10:35 p. m.. a through Tourist Car for San Francisco, carrying first and second-class .passengers, leaves the Chicago, Milwaukee &, St. Paul Railway Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha. Colorado Springs and §alt Lak^City (with.stopover privileges at Salt LakVcfty). for *11 points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California. The Tourist Car berth rate from Chicago to San Francisco is only $6.00, and the sleeping cax.berths should be reserved a' few days Tn advance of departure of trn!n:; Through tickets and sleeping car accommodations can be secured, fcom any, agent in the east, or try applying at the Chicago. Milwaukee # St. .Paul Depot or City Ticket Offkes in^filcago. Send for our free illustrated California folders." Address Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent. Chicago, 111. The shiftless maa accuses fortune of being blind. Spiden la Japan. Splatrs are a serious plague l a Japan. They spin their webs on the telegraph wires, and are so numerous as to cause a serious loss of insulation. Sweeping the wires jdoes littlegood, as. the spiders begin all over again. H Fire did «3T5,0Q04ftmagvi;i bnildinra in the stock yai da at Chicago on thc~ Slat /fegrc )oes your head ache? Pata back ol your Cifts? Bad ta&te in youc p o u t h ? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills axq liver pills. They cure constipation, headache, dyspepsia, and all liver complaints. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful tpn 50 CT». 0» DftUtomrt, on S). », H«tl 4 Co. H»1WM, N. M BU€kiNGHAM'soyE,^,:c; ^ _ * • Madagascar has a flower t h a t emits t h e odor of putrid, flesh. A M A M M O T H I N S T I T U T I O N . To those who are accustomed to •ending away from home for their goods it is of the greatest importance to know the character and reliability of the establishments selling goods to families from catalogues. The great emporium of the- John M. Smyth Co., located at 150 to 166 West Madison street, Chicago, has been established for a third of a century, and has furnished over a half a million homes in Chicago and vicinity alone. This firm enjoys the confidence of the public by ita many years of fair dealing. It issues an immense illustrated catalogue that should be in every family, as it describes and gives the price of every article required for household use. A sample of the extraordinary values offered by this firm is shown in the illustration of the lady's ulster in another column of this paper. These garments are indeed wonderful values, and yet they are but a sample of the thousand and one useful articles illustrated and described in the beautiful catalogue of the John M. Smyth Company. Havp a syr'. njre handy when t h e foal puts in an appearance. Do Your Feet Ache and Durn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- Kase, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New !Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns. Humous, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Drutftfists and Shoe Stores. 2.5c. Sample sent FUSE. Address Allen S. 01«naled, Lelioy, N Y. The flock enjoy summer as well as winter comforts. The yoke of Christ is obedience to God. ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS CLEANSES THE ^YSTEM IT5 Bwy THC G t N v i N t - M A N ' F o by GUI?KNIA|TG,SYRVP(§. Educates Yonnr Men and Woman In th<» boat buetm*** m«Mh<'rin of today. Quulifientheni to Hipp ri*lu Into priod btls1i>r>sn ivtatilonv More'itinu 2.>0 pupil* placed In jrood tdniatiort* tin* pa at year. The (Vraaad for trainwi biiHi)i«'»s uxHlHUuitB exceed* tlu> mippljr Come lu-tv ;ind r«wt * pood tniataem* »*dvioAtlon. TVnu* llborul and ea«y. H >ard In th«» <MtyR»a woi'k .tji. Write for paritetilurs 19-, day —tomorrow nevnr i-ome» Addron CUTCHE8S C O L L E C I , Bamfe? Bleck. Detrs*.. MhS Olympia Drops Anchor Off tompkinsville ALL ARE WELL ON BOARD. Remarkably Fast Voyage Across the Atlantic. NEW YORK A BLAZE OF COLOR Unprecedented Welcome to » • Given the World'* Greatest 8allor by the Citizens of America'* Preen Ier Cltjr.— Work tor the Reception Committee Made by Hli Arrive! Ahead of Schedule Time—Plan* Are MajraiUeent —Large Attendance Certain* New York, Sept. 26.—Much to the surprise of everyone in the city the Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board, arrived off the Sandy Hook lightship at 5:55 this morning. There was a heavy mist on the sea, and at LADY per month salarf, and. «U *tMB»e«. ZixoxxaCo. TirMoaoa Bldf.C&taoju ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY. first the marine observers were inclined to think the vessel sighted might be Rear Admiral Howison's flagship, the Chicago, hardly believing Admiral Dewey would arrive two days ahead of time. The doubt was soon cleared away, however, and as passing vessels recognized the flagship from Manila bay there was a continuous blowing of whistles in salute. The Olympia sailed from Gibraltar Sept. 10. One of the first large vessels to sight the Olympia was the passenger steamer Sandy Hook of the Sandy Hook line, which left Atlantic Highlands shortly after 7-o'clock for her New York dock. Just as she got well under way a war vessel was seen through the fog, and passengers and crew, headed by the Sandy Hook's captain, gathered at the rail to read the newcomer's name. To get near enough to do this the Sandy Hook changed her course--and headed directly for the 01ympia,H»k>wing, her whistle in, salute as she d^L, so. As soon as the name was made out the Sandy Hook's passengers che/ered with all their might, and in a few moments an answering cheer came over the water from the warship's sailors, many of whom were gathered on deck. The flagship rame up to the lower hay and anchored inside Sandy Hook. As soon as the anchor was dropped an orderly was sent ashore with dispatches from the admiral and other officers. He said the ship had h a d . a pleasant trip across the Atlantic and that all on board were well and glad to be home again. The Olympiads crew was put to work immediately cleaning ship. Many small vessels are sailing around her and their number is being augmented constantly. The admiral's early arrival was a matter of great concern to the city authorities who are arranging for New York's official welcome. Secretary Foster of the reception committee went to the city hall early and at once issued a call fee a special meeting of the committee. Mr. Foster said he could not forecast the committee's action, but he thought it probable the committee would go down to the Olympia at once and meet the admiral. Mayor Van Wyck hurried to his office where he found the following telegram: "Olympia arrived this morning. Will go to Tompkinsville tomorrow. "GEORGE DEWEY." The mayor advised the calling together of all the city's committees, and telegrams were sent out calling on the members of the plan and scope committee and the various sub-committees to meet as quickly as possible at the city hall. St. Clair McKelway. the chairman of the sub-committee of the reception committee, was the first to orrU-e. Mr. MoKelway thought the reception committee would wait on Admiral Dtwejr tomorrow, instead of on Thursday, and that the admiral wojiid remain a t the anchorage 0 f Tompkinsville until Friday. Then tne regular reception would take place Friday and Saturday, according to the city's program. The Sandy Hook steamer Monrr.outh passed the u.ympia early this morning arid those on board of her werV the first to see Admiral Dewey. One of the Monmouth's passengers said: "We saw Admiral Dewey quite plainly. He stood alone on the quarterdeck of the warship. Fifteen feet behind him stood eight of his officers in uniform. The admiral alone of all men on board ship acknowledged the cheers of the passenaers and crew of the Monmouth. He raised his hat continually, bowing and smiling. The snip looked in fine trim, contldering her long voyage, but the exterior of her hull was seamed with rusty streaks." Today for the first time in many years an admiral's salute was fired in New York bay. Fort Hancock saluted with seventeen guns when the Olympia passed, coming in. There was no demonstration of an official character in Rear Admiral Sampson's fleet off Tompkinsville when the news of the Olympia's arrival was received. Signals announcing Dewey's arrival were hoisted, and there was considerable cheering, which, although a violation of the strict rules and regulations of the navy, was not officially noticed by the commanding officers. It had been planned that one of the fleet, probably the Texas, would go down to the Hook and escort the admiral's flagship to her anchorage inside the Hook, but, of course, this plan had to be abandoned. There will be no action taken by Rear Admiral Sampson in the matter of saluting Admiral Dewey until the Olympia reacm.es the upper bay tomorrow. When the Olympia reaches the upper bay Admiral Dewey will find that the quarantine station will be decorated with 1,500 red, white and blue electric lights. On the terrace are letters nine feet hish, spelling "Welcome home." They are set against a natural background of green, and show white in the day time and will be lighted with electricity at night. When the Olympia, on t h e d a y of the Dewey naval parade, rounds the stake boat in North river, the school ship St. Mary's, the boys wearing their white working suits, will man the yards in the saluting custom which obtained when Dewey was a junior officer. This, it is believed, will recall pleasant memories to the admiral and will make a display that is novel in these days of steel ships with masts that are only used for military purposes. Greater New York is rapidly giving up every other consideration save that of Admiral Dewey. From ceuter to circumference the city is bright with flags. The principal thoroughfares are league-long flames lit by myriads of patriotic hands. Fifth avenue, the modern Appian way, along which there pours the city's tide of wealth, flashes with color from end to end. With a patriotism not less true or hearts less loyal the people of the tenej ments flutter their bunting, faded and ! bedraggled though it be, but slgnify- ] ing everything in the way of genuino enthusiasm. Altogether the present week will witness a demonstration of national estsem such as this country never sawbefore. Six times within the memory of living man this city has been draped I in honor of its heroes. Theee six oej casions have been occasions of national mourning. Adams, Monroe, Clay, Lin- | coin, Garfield and Grant form this i galaxy of great dead. On that sad : spring day fourteen years ago, when i the cortege of the hero of Appomatox I rolled up Broadway at the head of his j old regiments, the great thoroughfare was black—deeply and funerally black —like the bed of a Styx gone dry. Here 1 and there were flashes of color, here and there a blending of flags and crape, but the general tone was that of a deep and unutterable woe. How different is this magnificent reception to be tendered to a living hero. In all the ocean of bunting between the Battery and the Bronx there is no hint of sadnes*. The mothers and sisters and sweethearts and wives of the dead men in Cuba and Luzon are among those who will cheer I he returning hero. One million visitors are already here, and every incoming train on every road is crowded with passengers. It is expected that on parade day 2,000,- 000 spectators will be gathered along the line of march. It will be the largest crowd ever gathered together in the i history of the country. Gen. Howard has announced that the following organizations of veteians will be in his division: The Duryea zouaves, the One Hundred and Sixtyfifth New York regiment, the Eleventh regiment. Veteran association, the "Old Fighting Fifth" New York heavy artillery, the First regiment of mounted veterans and 250 members of the New York Sons of Veterans. The reception committee has established the final order of precedence. Admiral Schley will be in a carriage back with the visitors. Admiral Samp* Bon will come well up to the head of the naval officers' section, a great distance ahead of Schley, who is to be pre<iedeU'by" the naval officers, Gen. Miles, Gen. Merritt and others. PRACTICAL HELP FOR SUFFERING WOMEN TH E ills of w o m e n o v e r s h a d o w their whole Hvea. S o m o w o m e n »Te constantly g e t t i n g medical t r e a t - merit a n d a r e n e v e r well. ."A w > s v u } > $ ^ un&ejstfWl? w o m e n ' s ills,' a n d theywom^n who consult M r s / P i n k h a m find — in h e r c o u n s e l practical assistance. Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s a d d r e s s is L y n n , Mass. M R S . M A B E L G O O D , Correctionville, l a , , tells how Mrs. P i n k h a m eavsd h e r life. S h e s a y s : " I c a n n o t t h a n k y o u e n o u g h for w h a t your medicine h a s d o n e f o r m e . I can r e c o m m e n d it as o n e of t h e best m e d i c i n e s on e a r t h for all w o m e n ' s ills. I suffered for t w o y e a r s with female w e a k n e s s a n d a t last b e c a m e bedfast. T h r e e of b u r b e s t doctors did m e n o good so I c o n c l u d e d t o t r y L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e ^ b l e C o m p o u n d . A f t e r t a k i n g a few b o t t l e s of y o u r medicine, 1 w a s able t o d o all m y housework. I k n o w t h a t y o u r m e d i c i n e raised m e from a b e d of sickness a n d p e r h a p s d e a t h , a n d a m v e r y thankful for w h a t it h a s d o n e for me. I h o p e t h a t e v e r y suffering w o m a n m a y be p e r - s u a d e d to t r y y o u r m e d i c i n e . " Get Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s a d v i c e a s soon a s y o u begin to b e puzzled. T h e sick h e a d a c h e s a n d d r a g g i n g sensation c o m e from a c u r a b l e causo. W r i t e for help a s soon as t h e y a p - | pear. M R S . D O L E S T A N L E Y , C a m p b e llsburg, Ind., [writes: •' D E A R M R S . [ P I N K H A M — I was t r o u b l e d with sick h e a d a c h e a n d I was so weak a n d n e r v o u s , II could h a r d l y go. A friend called upon m e one e v e n i n g a n d r e c o m m e n d e d L y d i a E. Pinkham's. V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , saying t h a t she k n e w t h a . it v/ould cure m e . I t h e n s e n t for y o u r medicine a n d after t a k i n g five bottles of it, I w a s entirolv PIITYTI f o^^n^*- ^t-oJor* it ^n^i-i^-i In Time of Sunshine mmmL-m Our Facilities are such that we are enabled to quote prices that always interest econom" ical buyers. Our goods are the trustworthy kind that aiways give satisfaction. Our values ars the unapproachable kind that never can be reached elsewhere* _for Bain.1 I Ko. H O . Lsditu' Rcyal Cape .¾ Mackintosh Coat, made of high grade double texture wool cathmere in navy blue or black, lined throughout with fzvey plaid, full sweep donbletrcasted detachable cape, with fine pearl buttons, inlaid velvet collar, Olkja plait in backj new shapo skirt with one outsidepcrkrt and opening in side se;.m to allow access to dress pocket; buttonholes are worked with silk and all seams strongly sewed. The mnnufacturer's guarantee for entire satisfaction stands back cf every Rarmei.t; this ccupled v.ith the wey down price we rame should settle all'dciibt as to the value. A good Mackintosh is a wise investment, wher??s a peer c ; is r^nr.ny thrc-.n d\.ay. Our stroi.g; points are practical knowledge of quality and buying in large quantities at the lewest c^sh prices; these advantages we r-irt.j|f,r..r c""'.:"" J. One cf these n-.tikictcshcs v JU protect ycu from rain acd dainpnesr and giv. e best cf satisfaction. Sizes 54, 56, 5*i, 60 and t% inches long, no larger. Price $3.45 OUR MAMMOTH CATALOGUE In which is listed at lowest wholesale prices everything to eat, wear and use, is furnished on receipt of only 10c. to partly pay postage or expressage, and as evidence of good faith—the 10c is allowed on first purchase amounting to $1.00 or above. / ^ A R T E R S I N K Ask for it. If vour dealer hasn't it he cao get it easiiy CANDY CATHARTIC '^r,:Tu™ (ThompscB'g Eyt Wat*. I f f d m i l / n Washington, *.€. •ptffrgrCfllgrto w - L - DOUGLAS L A T E T H f CHEAP FARMS DO TOO WMTI N K t 1 0 0 . 1 1 0 0 A f i R F t Improved and m»ln>!>r vrd I W V f U V V *yHE»farinits|MMid» t«> t* di, iued •»*eoW oo 1 »ajr tin* and e*»> p a y m e n t s , a iii*» «••:»<•• • <•..«'•» *rH **e iisur wnte. THt. 'I'Kl'MAif >I088 8TATK BANK. S»n!l»e Onr^r. Mich., or Ths Tr*n»«.i M«M t«ute. Cro»*«'l. Sanilac Ctf. Miot «km_ , w $3&$3.50 SHOES gjgj" "' 'Y<»rt««4tote<»»p*f**itk •thtr makaa. Indorsed by ov*r 1,0<MMMH> wearers. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES TUB SBXI'JIE • * * • W. 1» »M«W*» M M Sad J»W» ««f»»d %m h i l l m . Take BO KubttHute claimed tobcMK»od. Largest makers of S3 and SS.SO shoe* In the world. Your dealer nhoald keep them—If not, *e will »end you a pair on receipt of price. Stata luiiti of leather, size and wtdth. plain or cap toe* CataJoroo A r r * » . L DOUGLAS S'-oc CO.. Brockton. Mats. W N O - - D E T R O I T — N O . 3 0 - - 1 8 9 9 ',' ' • I I I I H • -%T~—»| >li ' ' tkmtk* TW* TtBCaV &|#H'*#J^ mmum M*M*t*M« <K. *,!f«M» * * • ' - V ^-2- !*•' PARSHALLVtLLE. Mrs. Fred Huff is quite sick at this writing. No school Friday—Fowlerville fair. T h e new stone crosswalk on Main street ib completed. Jame> llotf ami sou liert were iu Howell Monday I I . I I . Swarthout shook hands with Anderson friends li.st of the week. j R . H . Erwin, who has heen v^uite sick Mrs. Ihtvid Smith is speuding a few is better at this writing. | ( _ _-~_ • * - s • • ^ - ^ m m. r «•"* M V days with he; -mother, iu H a n d y . j Mr^ J . R. Martin aud Mis» (iraee 1 W - ( ^ / J « P R I 1M f*)l %f\ r?*) H O W D U I J Grand Opening of New Pall and Winter Goods' at A number from this place took in ihel man were in Howell on Thursday. Clayton Cornell and wife were in |*v , r Ht St^'kbriaK« »n Frid*y last- ! 1^> Knhey *i|*cts to attend the Fair at I We liave placed on sale the Largest, Finest and Cheapest line Detroit the past week. < M«. Fml Mackinder returned last week j A-m ArU.r, Friday, uUo vWt his sister i 0 f Merchandise iu Livingston Co. G r e a t S a l e commences at n v v , • , , i after a.hree weeks visit in Toledo. . Veronica. j o u e Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoe*, Oloaks, Jaekete, Grace \Y axemen returned from' J ' - -'- **— - . - , . . Pontine the past week. San ford Avery and family of Fentou spent last Sunday here. Mrs. Dr. Parker visited relatives in Ann Arbor the first of thid week. Elvin Farnham and family of Jackson are visiting here for a few weeks. Mrs. Kelly of Cohoctah is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs Fred Hoff. Bessie Cornell and Emma Sanborn visited friends iu Milford the lost of last week. j October the 8th will be the first > quarterly meeting of this Conference year. The Presiding Elder, Bancroft, will be present. WRIGHTVILLE J:is. Cuskey rides a now wheel. * Quite-a number from here attended the Stoekbridge fair lust week. to his fiirm, recently purchased, near Honev Creek. I^avid Taylor, of limdilla, was a eaiUr Kichard Clinton has moved hia family ! Capes, Shawls, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Bedding, Blankets, Wall Paper, Ladies' and Meu's Underwear, Yarus, Felts. Rubbers, e t a l3fints IF»er Yard, 3 1-S Cento. Great Sale on Cloaks. Canes Jackets anil Coltorett*. We have the Finest and Cheapest line in the eoiinty. We bought them at a B i g Discount and can save you from $1.50 to $5 on a single garment. [in this vicinity ihe first of the week. A Mr. Jones, of Crystal Lake was in this vicinity, last week, buyiug apples. 1 Percy Swiathoui returned to his work at Misses Kiltie Hoff and Florence Marble : ^li^hton Sunday evening, after spending made a dying trip to Howell on Tuesday • a f ' w lia.V8 i l t l u ' m e - last. Mrs. Amos Vunorder, of Webberville, MnbleSwartout of Pinckuey was a gueat , * l l s ' l ^ ' k ' u e s t of her sister, Mrs. \V. H . of Anderson friends the later part of last! Iceland, the past week. * e e * * I The tirst snow of the season fell here on Eugene Smith and family spent a couple • Friday evening; last, Sept. '2\). There was of day's last week with relatives in Stock- but little of it however. b r U J S e - i Will Dunbar and Will Doyle took in Mrs. Wm, Moore of Lansing visited the Washtenaw <'o. fair at Aun Arbor, on at the home Mrs. .1. E. Durkee the later Wednesday, making the trip awheel. part of last week. C. P . Svkes £ 8()11 of Pincknev are nut- The Misses Maude a n d Fannie Teeple expect to go to Albion, next Monday, to . We will sell for 6.50. Jackets that sell regularly for $8.00 ting a Steam Heater in the new residence ; take a course of study in Albion college. » . '•,, .1 * of V . (J. Pinkie near here. . j U , Mclilockiie of Detroit, shook handa Jackets that sell regularly for $7.50* Wm. Potter and family, of Hamburg, with old friends in town Wednesday. H e We will sell for J o h n Musson and family, of Marion, Bpent and wife nv> spending a few day* with j Jackets that sell regularly for 80.00 Sunday at Henry Whipple's. relatives in Unadilla. I Y\Y w ill sell for A valuable dog belonging to Henry Grace How man who had been upending ! Jackets that sell regit In fly for $5.00 Whipple, of this place, was bitten by a the past week »t the home of John K. rattle-snake one day last week, and it is feared he will not recover. T h e Corresponding see. of the Living ston county C. E. Union, has been reipuest- Allie Crowley spent Saturday night and j ed t o »»»°"n<*. that the fifth district c -n Sunday with her aunt and family. Mis. Mary Secord and Mrs. A . M . Rockwood are visiting relatives in Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. (TOO. Bland visited het parents, A. B. Farrington a n d wife, laBt Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Rockwood has had her house ' nicely pointed the work being done by Mr. ' Conk, of Gregory. Mrs. Anna Hoff and daughter, Mrs, Anna Youngs, called upon old friends in this place last week. WEST PUTNAM. Mabel Monks was in Detroit the first of the week. Fannie Monks was in Howell the first of the week. Tims. Cooper expects to spend the winter in Canada. After a week's visit with friends, Nellie Gardner IIUH returned from Lansing. They who aliended the Stockbridge fair are agreed that it was the best fair ever given by the citizens of that village, UNADILLA. Gertrude Webb Sundayed under the parental roof. Mrs. James Hoard has been quite sick the past we*»k. J o h n Frazier called on friends in this place last Tuesday. Mary Barton and son E m m e t returned from Luther, last Sunuay. Holden DuBois and wife, of Leslie, visited his parents here last Week. Frank Barnum and J e n n i e Harris called on friends in Iosco last Sunday. Ri;v. Whitfield is spending a few days th , week with the Plaintield people. ^' isd Kate Barnum is spending the week wiui friends aud relatives in Stockbridge. Lyman Barton transacted business in Jncksoa Tue*>day and Wednesday of this week. Hi rm Hudson has rented the hotel at Gregory and will move there in the near fuiure. Mrs. Maine Weston, who has been quite pick at Petoskey, is belter, a n d will return home the first of next week. Mrs. Marv Ives and Kittie Livermore started for Ithaca, N . Y . , last Thursday for a couple months vi:it with relatives. Homer Ives and family moved on their new farm near Chelsea, thim week; and H a n i son '! ites will take up his abode on the old houn stdae. C J . Barton, who was sent to Jackson for burning the Hadley barns, will be liberated the 19ih of this month, having gained a year for good behavior. The young people of this place held a a party at the residence of Homer Ives, last Monday evening prior to their moving to Chelsea. A good time was enjoyed. vention will he held at Lansing, Nov. '2-'.\. Martin and wife returned to her home in Iosco on Monday last. Amos Vanorder, who has been here taking penny p.iotos lias gone to Dexter. H e found too many Kodaks in this place to make hisbuisness pay. Ladies9 Jackets, Capes, &tc. [Jackets t h a t sell regularly for $15.00, j Capes that sell regularly for $15.00 I ..... ... ., W e wt sell ff or O5»JVI)) .etM>Vi* . , , ,, We will sell for I . ' Capes th att se.l,l regul.a rl.y ,f or .1..1..2. ..0.0.. 1 Jackets that sell regularly for $12.00 | \yt . will sell for We will sell for 8.00. j Capes that sell regal; :ly for $10.00 Jackets that sell regularlv for $10.00 ; w * ' will sell for Capes that sell regularlv for $8.00 W- will sell for Capes that sell regularly for $«5.00 We will sell for Capes that sell regularly for $5.00 We will sell for Capes that sell re^ulnilv tor $4.00 We* will sell for tf 78 I Capes that sell regub i:\- for $3.50 I W will sell for Capes that sell rcgul. 1 v-for $2.o0 We"will sell for Capes that sell ngul; rlv for $2.00 We will sell tor 5.50 4.9S We will sell for JacketB that sell regularlv for $4.00 2.7; We will sell'for 2.25 $9.50 8.00 0.75 5.50 4 09 2.69 2.15 1.99 1.50 1.25 M i s s e s ' a n d C h i l d r e n ' s G o o d s In S a m e P r o p o r t i o n . The Biggest Deal in Clothing ever heard of—We have stacks of Clothing, Overcoats, btc. Men's Fine, Latest cut, Covert cloth, Box Overcoats, reg. 812 coat, We sell for $0.50 MORE LOCAL. Chas. Bailey of X. Dak., is shaking hands with old friends here. W m . Hale of Milford, was the guest of I I . M, Padley's family the past week. T h e friends and schoolmates of Goldie 1 Men's Fine Black Overcoats cheap at $8.00 Turner, gave he • a pleasant surprise at her home last Saturday evening. Goldie started Tuesday wiih her parents for Sterling, Neb., tn spend the winter. Thos. Turner has closed up his residence T h e many friends of Henry Barton will ° » Mill street and he and family will spend be glad to know that he has recovered ;o as to be able to ride out. Our offer of the D I S P A T C H until J a n . 1, 1901, for only $1, has been the means of gaining many new subscribers. Send it to some friend. NO USE TRYING I can't take plain cod-liver oil. Doctor says, try it He might as well tell me to melt lard or butter and try to take them. It is too rich and will upset the stomach. But you can take milk or cream, so you can take Scott's Emulsion It is like cream t but will feed and nourish when cream will not. Babies and children will thrive and grow fat on it when their ordinary food does not nourish them. Persons have been known to gain i a pound a day when taking an1 ounce of Scott'i Emulsion, it gets the digestive machinery in working' order so that the ordinary food b properly digested and assimilated. Soc. an.l '' i.rr>, all d r u e ^ t s . SCOTT U DOWN 1., Chemists, New York. tamiiy will spend the winter wiih a son in Sterling, Neb. They will be missed from among u&. T h e D I S P A T C H will be a weekly letter to them from home. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pincknev Public Schools for the month ending Sept. 20, 18'.)lJ. HIGH SCHOOL DKPAUTMKNT. Whole number of pupils 44. Total days attendance 789. Average attendance 4i2. Aggregate lardinesB 35, .Number of days taught 19. TUPILS NUITHKK AHSKNT NOR TARDY, Iva Place way Lucy Swarthout Pesde Daley Maud Haney Hazel Vaughn Bertha Donaldson Will Dunbiir Sidney Sprout Fred Teeple Bernard Glenn SiErni'.N D T U F E E , Supt. Our price $5.00 Men's Fine Black Dress Overcoats 15.00 Our price $1).89 Men's Fine Box Overcoats, light cols. 8.50 Our price $4.98 Men's Fine navv blue and brown Ov'ct 12. Our price $0.08 BOVH' and Meu's cheap Overcoats, .98,1(1.50,152,12.50,14. Wc Keep Everything F i n e Black PrehB Suits, $5.00 F i n e Figured Dress Soils, 4.'>S Men's $15.00 Suits, We sell f r 9.89 Men's Business Suits, $2.5(), $8 50, $4.00 Boys' Suits, $1 25, si .50, ¢2:00, $2.50 Men's Suits, $2 50, $H.5o, to $5.00 You can save from 25c to $1.25 on a single pair of Shoes. You can save money by buying your fall bill of us. We have six thousand square feet of floor space packed full of the Choicest Merchandise to be had. We cannot give you any idea of the emensity of our stock. We handle produce, Dried Apples, Etc. If you have any dried apples bring thetn to us—they are the same as cash. Give us a call and W e W i l l S a v e Y o u M o n e y . Yours, Anxious to Please, A. J. PRINDLE. Bid Dept. Store, Howell. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total attendance Total tardiness Average attendance Number days taught FLTII.S N E I T H E R ABSENT NOR TARDY. Kliery Duifee Ethel Durfee Fred Read Rex Read Eva Orimes C. L CJRIMES, Teacher. 26 450 42 225 19 ANDERSON. C. D. Beuow and wife of Howell Sundayed at J. Marble's. Emmet Ferguson is spending the week with his parents in Iosco. •N. J . Darkee is working for W. H. i*l*oewajr<of East Putnam. DellivftnDurkee left monday for Ypsi. laud where he will attend the Normal the jtoaaiog INTERMEDIATE D E P A R T M E N T . Whole number of days taught 19 Total number days attei1 lance 846 Average 1! lily attendance 17.3 Whole number belonging 20 Aggregate tardiness . 18 ITl'II.1 * NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY Rue1 Cad well Norma Vaughn Mary Lincii Mabel Brown Lucy Ciiihaue Orpha Ilendee KIMTH ( J A R R , Teacher. PRIMARY D E P A RT M E NT . Whole number of davs taught 19 Total number of iliy\ attendance 525 Average it lily attendance 26.25 Whide uUfiib-T belunging 2(J Aggrega•.<.- t ndiiuss 28 PUI'ILS NEI 111KK ABSENT NOR TARDY, Howard Uruwu Clarence Hrown Lloyd (irimes Sieve .Jeffreys R'i\' Meran Margaret I.vnch Helen Reason May Tcep • Kate lirogt.n Thomas Moran .JESSIE G R E E N , Teacher. D r e s s Goods Items which will be ihe sensation of the reason. ,The shelves and counters loaded with grand good trades from which we pick the following for October Specials'. SOc Suitings for 25c A fortunate purchase, made two months ago, when thiuus looked quiet. We have saved the goods tor October business, and w« offer you All Wool Suitings, 4 0 inches wide, 36 inch Ladies1 Cloth in red tor bouse dressee, At 5 0 c i n i r i a 3BTd 35< ^ ard. 38-inch Ail-Wool Plaids, for Separatn Skirts; coloring equal to the more expensive goods. At 50c At 7 5 c A Camel's Hair Homespun Cloth in HM popu'-ir tfrays new browns and mixtures, a cioUi w>rniy >f i 65: price. §ilk and wool mixtures, new piairl ^rt-.-ts fir iipurV.* skirts and lull dresses. These arH SI 25 vihie.s Ladies We wish to call your attention to our Special offer. Commencing Thursday, Sept, 29 and continuing until Saturday, Oct. 7, Kv . r /7*»" J1 ' several line sltoats weighing about 60 or W e W i l l g i v e a w a y W i t h 70 pounds. PATRICK K K J X * . M O e v e r y h a t p u r c h a s e d Remember the date -Mile Winter Millinery Openieg at Jioyle A Halstead 's, - -—_' ^ - ^ « . Oc5. 5-rt A Face Veil of your own choice. Respectfully, BOYLE & HALSTEAD • o r * » t l r . I have a bum ii of tine Wool rams for Sale. O n e N •• ropshire ram. Frank A . B»iu>n, Anderson. t-42 Kor SkW. 1 i have lw » set of double harness and oue •ingle harness, repairs etc. that I would liki-to sell b for i,,e 15tu of Nov. T h e btiriictw are my own urd<e. I do not in* te.d ' (h, , ,.:.\ fi •• r.'t t <lare «o wish to C -.• II.. . i o s l l ' H M'KKS, t - 4 3 Black Dress Goods / One special lot for a Great Sale at 59c a Yard. Cheviots, Storm Serges. Ganvis Sl^Hia, .. Boucles, Granite Cloths, and Pine i French Serges, Th-ae range in value from from 75c to $1.25. The sale prii\e on MUM* ih 5 9 c per Yard. This ia a rare opportunity to buy Black Dress Goods at a ifood t>u%rp saving on their value. - Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. A tmj&d2Mibd±mA*i& Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 05, 1899 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/95140671607cdb8474a3477209341208.pdf 54584aee723222afafc7c97925ae7e8e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 5,1906. No. 40 >B48+B4&HfrtB*t v.+BtBMS+a K U & Y & M - ¾ ^ *&•»&«& \DotW I St. Mary's Carnival A n d T e n t h A n n i v e r s a r y C e l - e b r a t i o n . W/i have a thoroughly equipped machine ahop a n d are i n position to do your repairing promptly a n d at reasonable prices. Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Oone TU»i\. &gi\&ftt* M& ItVl'felitiMM OWMVWMKI* "\J0a\scm ? v r t e t ^BaUotv Co. £,U. MMAVWI, "Hlvcfci fS^H^Hfi»4mfi!^«^^KS4fiB>fi94m^ BOWMAN^SOar fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will find this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toques, fascinators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us, Dolls, books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff sets, etc. China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Onr method is to give big. value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. We sell for cash only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on ffdit. E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand River St, Opposite Court House. H o w e l l M i c h . Sunday Evening, Oct. 8 At 7:30 — Sexmoxv ^o^'ve !lh_e Wise and Foolish." Irwin Kennedy of Dexter was in town Friday last. H. G. Briggs and wife were in Howell Saturday. Cecil Sigler went to Ypsilanti Monday to take up a course in Cleary's Bvsi0683 college. It. £. Finch is putting in a couple of weeks painting and decorating for parties near Dansville. E. R. Cook expects to go to Detroit today (Thursday) to do some carpenter work for N. B. Mann. This section was visited Sunday evening by a heavy rain which was much needed and will be a good thing for wheat. Mrs. Driver died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Nash, in Marion last Saturday. Faneral held Monday from the MarioD church. Bev. B. A, Emerick, the new pastor of the M. E. church has arrived with his family and there will be services as usual next Sunday. A cordial invitation is given to all. J add Ye Hand who ha? been at the sanitarium here for several weeks, returned to bis home at Escanaba the last of last week. His health was Just ten years ago Monday, Rev. Fr. M. J.'Comerford drove into Pinckney and began bis pastorial labors in thu parish. He has made many warm friends during the time, not only among bis own people, bat among all denominations. His genial disposition and happy way winning all with whom be comes in contact, and all hope he may remain at least another ten years. Many improvements have been made, among them the building of a rectory. The church has added many strong and faithful members. As, had been advertised the society celebrated the event by a three day's carnival, which opened with a big banquet at the opera house Tuesday evening. The weather was all that could be desired. The doors opened i MiaiA/o a t e*ffbt o'clock Snd in less than fifteen y s k J l S i W M i ^ ^ ^ ^ minutes three hnndr4oi^jwjere_Jn the house seated at the tables which were loaded down and crowded full with good things to eat. The ladies have much to be proud of in the arrangements and appearances of the tables. The large hall was beautifully draped with flags and bunting, and flowers, palms and ferns made an artistic backing to the scene. One of the pleasing features of the affair was, that the governor of our state, Hon. Fred M. Warner was present, and his appearance on the very much improved. M. A. Bose and wife who have been here for a couple of weeks returned to their home in Bay City last week. Mrs, Rose's mother, Mrs. L. Brokaw. -wetrtrwith them for a few weeks visit. Organist, Soloist, Corneljst, Miss Mabel Sigler Miss Blanche Martin Mr. Martin Clinton Seats Free. Come and-receive a glad welcome. «£• Opening On TRIMMED HATS We will bold oilr Knniial Millinery Opening . . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oot.5,6,7 Tie ] t o Swartboift Fred Milne formerly of tnis place, and^wbo for several years has been at Dexter practicing veterinary sar« gery, has purchased a drug store in Cement City and will move there at once. The beet, sugar pulp, which has hitherto gone to waste at the Owosso beet sugar faetory is-to be fed to cows, to ascertain its fattening qualities. A number of bovines will be kept at the factory for this purpose. Saturday morning last postmaster Swarlhout left on our desk a specimen of the mammoth mushroom. It measured about two feet in3 circumference and contained enough for a large family. We had a coupHToT meals from the same and are still alive. The S social at the home ot Miss Mabel Sigler last Friday evenieg was a very successful affair and the Young Ladies Guild cleared a good sum. The weather was too warm for them to serve rheir entire menu as expected so they served ice cieam as well and the guests appreciated the change. The program was excellent* "The work of law enforcement should be begun early, Most crimi. nals begin tbeir careers on the street*. in the cities and yilliges. They often come frotn good families. A walk along the streets from 7 to XX o'clock in the evening will give a practical demonstration of one of the grtatest platform was greeted with a round of applause. It is not often that onr village has the chance to greet the Govenor, and Bev. Comerford is to be congratulated on securing him tor the occasion. After the feast of good thipgs for the physical body, the mind was given a feast in the program which followed. Bev. J as, Cahalan, of Hillsdale, as torstmaster, was a man in the right place, who started the ball rolling in a very pleasing manner and had a word for oyeryone whom he introduced. The different toasts were responded to in excellent manner, and while there were some "roasts" in the toasts tbey were "well done" and very palatablo making—it indeed a literary feast. At the close of the program an op* portunity was given everyone to meet Gov. Warner, and Hon, G. W. Teeple introduced him personally to each. ThT young people had mmaaddee ar rangements to clear out the hall and hold a dance which tbey did and all report a very fine time. Thus was the carnival of St. Mary's parish opened with success and it was continued Wednesday evening by a bazaar and sale and will close this (Thursday) evening. Cong'! Church Re-Opened Sunday morning last the Oong'l cbnreh which has been undergoing extensive repairs and improvements, was tbrown open to the public and rededicited. The church was crowded and the service appropriate. One to enter the church now would hardly recognize it. * The side doovs have been taken out and large double doors havebeen placed in the center with a wide center isle leading to the rostrum. Two rows of pews of the latest design set in a slight semi-circle on each side with narrow side isles. The walls have been papered in panel design with columns at the windows and ceiling to match. With new chairs in the orchestra, new altar rail, carpet, et<the whole forms a very neat appearance. The society have every reason to be prond of their beautiful place of worship. The YWCTU will meet at the home of Mfos Orpha Hendee, Monday evenschools of crime."—Judge 0. BV Grant iug, Oct. 9, "j -n— Just Received A Fine Line of the Newest and Latest Novels, Finely Bound and suitable for Gift Books Call and s e e them F. A. SIGLER. Congregational Church. - The-cburch-was re-opened, ior mm-u ship last Sunday with good congregations in attendance, Bev. Crane assisted in the morning service. Music by Mabel Sigler and Blanch Martin also Mr. Nixon was appreciated. Sunday School attendance was up to the mark. Martin Clinton rendered Cornet mu3ic by request at evening service and Mrs. Ernest Carr officiated at the organ. The Guild Social held at the home of Miss Mabel Sigler Friday last was a very pleasant event and much enjoyed by the crowd »that was present. The refreshments were quite unique and the musical and literary program was very satisfactory. Regular Guild meetings will resume Tuesday Oct. 10 with a "musical romance" and an open meeting for all. Sunday Oct. 8th, services as usual at 10:30 Sermon topic, "Summer is Ended1' appropriate to the season ot the year. The annual church fair will be held as usual at the Opera Bouse Friday and Saturday of next week. We hope all who can will torn in and help us at that time. Congregational parsonaoe for rent. Immediate occupancv. Only a month before the M. E. annual church fair—Nov. 3 and 4. "-Tiie M^E^Ladiea will hold -their Oct. tea at the Maccabee hall Wednesday, the 10th. Mrs. J. W. Placeway was called to Stockbridge last.week by the illness of her sister who was stricken with paralysis. Coming, Coming. What is coming? The Cong'l church fair next week Friday and Saturday. New attractions that will make it pleasant for young and old. A good supper Friday night from 5 o'clock till all are served at 15 cents. The annual chicken pie supper Saturday everrmft at 25 cents. We again ask that all who expect to help us to kindly bring in their contributions at any time they are coming to town. St. Mary's fair is past, the Cong'l fair next week, the M. E. fair will come later. Let us help one another in making these church fairs, ffiprotable for each society. Truth The Detroit Truth published an article that Pres- Roosevelt had tLanked the Brewing company of Grand Rapids for a can of beer sent to him and commended the beer. The truth of the matter is he RETURNED TUB CASE WITH THANKS. "All is not 'truth' that shines under that name." Young Ladies' Guild Opening meeting lor the season at thaBarchiel borue Tnesdaj evening Oct. 10th at 8 o'clock. The program , will consist of a "Musical Romance' or guessing contest. All members and lriends are urged to be present. Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. N O T I C E On account of Heavy Bills, due October 1, 1905, We are obliged to ask all customers owing on Account OP Note, to call and settle at once. • Teepie Hardware •'•*-*§? / : i . *>• - > « :-*^tn • • * * , . . * •2* . - . : ^ I * ' i , •:V • -A •»»»*jflPwjBaa-__i a|iIP* j. ||iaaja^ajaa«|Raajaa«aja^ w* mpappap . . , «p.c*. J J W *...... «•— II fi- , > • • I ,.v* ^ - ,V w •<tv ^ 0 ^ ¾ . . . * * • HAFPEKING DEAD WOMAN IN WAYN* CQUNTY MOR0UE MAY BE IDENTIFIED. WELL KNOWN MENOMINEE FLEES WITH A YOUNG WIDOW. MAN K I L L E D THE A88AILANT OF DAUGHTER WITH A CLUB. HIS Came From Gladstone. A man of mystery appeared at the Wayne county morgue Saturday afternoon, asked to view the remains of the woman known as "Jennie Schneider," made a few inquiries relative to how she had been dressed and then, turning to Coroner Toepel, remarked quietly: "I think it's the woman all right." "What woman?" asked the coroner. "Mrs. Jennfe Schneider, of Gladstone Mich." Dr. Toepel interrogated the caller, who refused to reveal his own identic, and was informed that Mrs. Schneider came to Detroit shortly before the woman in the morgue swallowed the fatal draught of poison and' disappeared from her niece's home. "Who is the niece?" "I'll never tell you." "Where does she live?" "In the neighborhood of Second street and Michigan avenue. That's all I'll say, but I'll come back again," was the parting remark of the man as he hurrted away-to~teH-a4s n4ee% s© be^said.- CruelJy Deserted. The disappearance of Arthur A. Cole, clerk of the court of Marinette county, has made a sensation throughout Menominee and Marinette counties. His five-year-old son died Friday and Cole told his friends he was going to his home to make arrangements lor the funeral. Before leaving he fastened crepe on his office door, but instead of going to the funeral he fled and is alleged to have taken with him several thousand dollars and left a shortage of about $4,000. The case is a very sad one as Cole's family consisting of a wife and seven children are left destitute. He was recently sued for divorce by his wife, who named seven women as co-respondents. It. • s i developed he took a beautiful yo*mg widow with him when he fled the country. MICHIGAN BREVITIES, SUNFLOWER iPHILCafefrHY, * »11111 » »<•' „ r i j i j » f ' " » W Moot people tare Jlrionde they art afraid of. Lakes in Oakland* county are being searched for fresh water sponges. •Barn*firesfcggregettakf$&t> occur- *e* oW tip fttnne of Hf i. Brfcughton and Cl%re*ce SeeAey in r&ikfcn township. • I -, .., - ,!— (.I,- -, ,; : Charles Babtotdge, who disappeared! Rvery man likes to.learo, hat no, team Wimamstoc ha* beetti found at man like* to be. tautkt. Every man acknowledges faults ,th*t are apparent , , I. A " ' - - '-•'•• . • .-.-. - • • • " ' : . • - ' • • - • ' • • • • - A - ' . , " " * W ^ r ' ( Gory i^cene in ft*0*"* iffotftfyJ*** •friatteaWallte wttH&$£*lM»& \tL*t& A#wto •* •4 ~ « ,.r • *w Mishawaka, lad., in a. demented, condition' c " c •« < kn.Jn7s. ' Because of the delay In the arrival of the appropriation for the home of feeble-minded,,men employed at the Institution must be laid off. Lightning caused the destruction of the barn of Taos. Sweet of Jarvis Center, together with the season's crops. Loss $3,000,; no insurance. . . Marquette, with 1,182,510 acres, is the largest county in Michigan; Ontonagon is second. Both are larger than the state of Rhode, Island. Auto busses Instead of bid rattling horse vehicles now run between the hotels and depots, proclaiming Lansing an auto town to the traveler. _C_oL_George IB. Judd, former commandant of the Michigan Soldiers* Home, died Thursday after a linger • • : - * * • » • • * • • Mid Sword Befor*th«u4av*«w, clou of "Villainous Sucafiejr'* , M a d e 5 u c h W e : a p ^ V b ^ l ^ • HeW is rfgbry scene from Halliweli ?h* season will soon ho here wad*j^utdUta'i jww^not^ ZRpAjoL JtlWSV you can strike at a fly and hit i t done* i n d e e d flatcliffe, with little tinie to spare if the oncoming Wayne* were" 43 be met/sefhfs two feet firmly ojf the ground and tugged and tugged «t If you expect to get rich you most make money during har<t time*. A woman sometimes acts Hke an angfU, )°ut she's a woman, isutt the same. As soon as some people know each other real weil they are ready for a quarrel. They are about evcc. the man takes in the show and the siow takes in the man. Kllied Daughter's Aesailant.. In protecting his invalid 10-year-old daughter from assault at the hands of drunken men early Thursday morning, William R. Harrington, of Detroit, fatally wounded Charles Martin, a laborer about 30 years old, and sent Ernest Bloom to Emergency hospital with a broken head. Martin died two hours after the rumpus without regaining consciousness. Both men boarded with Harrington. The trouble occurred in the rear yard attached to Harrington's cottage, and It was there the father wielded a small baseball bat with such deadly effect. Katharine, the daughter, who had been thrown to the ground by Martin, was In a rtplinntA c o n d i t i o n , a n d SerJOUS results followed as a result of tne~ shock sustained. Her baby, which is a boy, will live. There is little probability that Harrington will be held for trial. _Robbed Twining Postoffice. The safe in the postoffice at Twin-" ing was blown open by robbers early Friday morning and they seeured about $900 in cash, stamps and iEJ>ney brders.The robbers are Selleved to be the same gang which raided the postoffice at Omer on Wednesday night. The robbery occurred about 3 a. m., and the postoffice being located in Twining's store, in the heart of the village, the whole population was aroused by the explosion. The work of the dynamite-was so complete, however, that the robbers were able to get their plunder and get away before anyone could intercept them, three men were seen in a rig driving toward Prescott but they escaped when chase was given. Persons who saw them think there were two colored men and one white man. There was $850 in cash in the plunder taken. Bridge Gave Way. Weakened by the rains Of last spring, the stone abutment of the bridge just west of Arthur Junction gave way under a passenger train Saturday afternoon, precipitating the en- .glne and all the coaches but one down a 40-foot embankment. By miraculous escapes no one was killed, and few injured. The-fireman lost an ear. The engineer rolled out of his cab unharmed. Conductor Hubert was* bruised. Two rails plunged through the floor of the baggage car, narrowly missing the baggageman. " John Hendrtckson, a young, man \iy:, tag at. Mastodon tripped over a log while .hunting. The gun he was carrylog was discharged and the whokt, load of fine shot entered hie right side just below the. ribs, _ causing , a , horrible, wound, which resulted in .nk death, % few hours later. * ing illness, as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. Upper*peninsula people are sore on State Land Commissioner Rose and the state geologist, whom they accuse of knocking that part of the state to prospective purchasers of farms. The Pontine police think they now have a new clue to the identity of the firebug who has been causing them so much trouble lately, and who, possibly, fired all Saints* Episcopal church. After sending fHs wife out for a drive Frank Smith, aged 28, a well known young business man, suddenly colfapaed in the arms of a friend at his home and in a short time was dead. Wm. Culver, aged 65, of Ovid, went to call a doctor to attend his wife and on returning to_the house fell deadjpn the floor. He was one of the heirs to the famous old Cronk estate in Germany. Armed with a revolver and an ax, respectively, Miles Carter and Frank Goslen, farmers of Rust township havt fought a bloodless duel over a dog. They both claim to have acted in selfdefense. Mrs. Elisabeth Wood, who would have been 101 years ,of age Wednesday, died Friday night at her home two miles northeast of Niles,, having been in remarkable health almost to the last. . . - , George Coggan, the Abbotsford township farmer whose skull was pierced by two tines of a fork, is dead. The fork fell from a mow and struck him on the face. He dodged and the tines penetrated his head. Eleven deaths from cholera infantum vathin 30 days is the startling record of Port Huron. The health department is baffled and appears un-f mother able to ch«<;k the spread of the disease, . George and Edward De Kiep, of Coopersville, who have been in the vicinity of Sagola for several weeks, gathering ginseng, have secured about 100 pounds of the roots, valued at $4 a pound. Miss Sara Kimble, a wealthy lady living two miles south of Pontiac, fell while getting out of' her carriage and was Impaled on the iron lantern basket, which penetrated her cheek and tore an irregular wound in the palate. It has just been learned that Geo. Beebe, a former city treasurer oi -South Haven, was accidentally killed in a small town in Texas. Beebe dis^- Appeared over ten years ago after Saving become entangled with local Odd Fellows' funds. Gov. Warner will appoint Dr. A. L LeGro, of Three Rivers, a member oi the board cf examiners in dentistry ToTlhTe^ 7eai^7-eonwiencin^-JN o v*_lij_ He will succeed Dr. Charles J. Gray, of Petoskey, and will become , secre tary of the board. Mrs. Daniel Brownell, of Kalamaaoo was attacked by a large hawk,.which imbedded its talons so deeply into hei hands and arms that it had to be killed to remove-them. Mrs. Brownell beat the bird to the ground and stamped it to death. Fred Duryea* aged 35 years, son oi Mrs. J. Duryea, and employed at tiie office of the Durand Express, has dis appeared. He is believed to have wan dered away. He has dark hair and mustache, and walks with his head forward, is if in a stupor. Cecil Pomeroy, of Big Rapids, whe mysteriously dropped out of sight five months ago, has been located at Easl Windsor, N. Y. C. D. Morris, brotherin- law of t^e lad's father, wires that he is all right. The boy's parents had given him up for dead. Lead poisoning caused by using con densed milk, is said to be responsible for the death of the six-months-old twins of Archie Boubals of Muskegon, the contractor on the Petoskey break water. The little girls died within 8 few hours of each other. | While returning-from town to hH home near-Hopkins Station Claude Miller was waylaid by an unknown man who struck him on the head and relieved htm of $40/ This wae the sum which he had been paid here, for his season's erop of cucumbers, j A farmer's horse wt,ich^doesn't like automobiles kicked^ at,the* bassing ma' chine, occupied Jp Archje^indermaD and wife in Muskegon.'. One of the front .wheels ,wti, smaslied., the ma-; chine. Bwerved; .and Cinde>#an and wife were tpr*wn ont and badly hurt To be a man is to be the worry of some woman, to be a woman is to be the worry of some man. time in the indefinite past and the weapon used for the killings is called a "foster-brother," a kind of.pole-ax: "He turned, to find Bed Ratcliffe out of saddle, standing to the top of his six feet four Inches of height and holding the ax in his two brawny hands; while he swayed it gently to and fro. What followed passed with the speed of a tempest flung from the belly of a clear blue sky, Wayne of Ludworth got his sword out somehow and leaped back; before his friends could get td him Red Ratcliffe had run forward, had parried his first wild sword thrust as one turns aside a bramble In one's ••.lithe ax, where it lay in Wayne's big „_r 1 AkuU, j*nd vrejuOuulJt.loose,JttV tftsv Feunr The'tccW n w gflgfBSg, W 'WBK'oT'llftr "tW^IMfl^lat- Wayne, The longer a woman knows a man the less she cares about her personal appearance when with him. Some way a womait's lingerie looks more immodest on the clothes line than a man's underclothes. There are only a few certainties in the world. One of them is the mother; you can always depend on her. After a man passes 70, living must be a good deal like waiting to go to a dentist to have a tooth pulled. lighta* of foot tkan hie kinsman, had ontpaced bJm, and- hir sword was perilously near to Ratcliffe, ^when at last he wrenched the ax-head free and swung it high again; once more the swocd was turned asjde; lightly as with contempt, and foster-brother whistled as it cut the air. "Shameless Wayne was close in now and made a desperate^ leap to save the lad; his fore foot lit) upon a patch of offaj. lci.the road and h^ stumbled under the haft of the big ax as it turned and whistled down the wind and bit the stripling through the, bone. Fair on the crown Shameless Wayne /A : * • Twtfh, had lifted -foster-brother high | caught half the:bJow_aejt£escended-~ and higher yet, swinging it like a flail above his head. "And then the great ax fell aud and tlw.haft, with thick steer at its cqre, was, weighty—and like a log he rolled beside his fallen kinsman." War Photographer That Knew No Fear The devil probably believes the rightis^irinr'hls-^ider-aiid-that he4ri has a hard time fighting the wioked Lord.. A woman never becomes so intelligent that she learns it is co pleasure to.others, to hear her coax her child to speak a piece. If people could be buried by putting their coffins In the open air, and the living could see the coffins float upward until out of sight, a great many more people would believe in religion. —Atchison (Kan.) Globe. James Rlcahon Devoted to His Profession, Heedless of Fame* or Money—Ever Searching lor "Real Thing." A war photographer must have the nerve of a soldier, James Ricalton, who is described in Richard Barry's "Port Arthur" as an "obscure great man," has gone through life with his nose to his work, like a dog following a scent, heedless of fame or money. It was he whom .Edison sent into the tropical Jungle! ^ 6 1 ^ 7 ^ 1 ^ 7 ^ 0 = ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ™^m^*» to search out a vegetable 'fiber for b e e n *•**»•* forUife. The chances BRIDAL LORE. A January bride will be a prudent housekeeper and very good tempered. A February bride will be a humane and affectionate wife and tender. A March bride will be a frivolous chaterbox, somewhat given to quarreling. the electric lamp. He was the first man to walk through northern Russia, 1,500 miles from Archangel to St. Petersburg. In the Philippines he was the only man to photograph the troops actually firing qn.the.foe. At the battle of Caloocan a sold-ier near him was hit, and Ricalton seized the useles rifle and cartridge belt and went up with the skirmishers. At the siege of Tientsin he stood on the walls, and photographed Americans as they were "dropped" by Chinese Why Long Likes to. .Speak. Ex-Secretary of.ili^ ,Navy John D. Long has a; convfctiee thajt speeches are as much of a "bore* to the audience as they are to the speechmakers. "I always feel glad when called upon to make a speech, hdwever," he says, "for I am in the position of a certain' amateur actor. He was in all the the> , bullets. - He went through incredible dangers in "getting" one of the new siege shells, 500 pouaeV;.weight, as it left the gun for the battleships in Port Arthur bay. The process of photography was a dangerous one. The camera was set and tilted at the proper angle. As the gunner pulled the lanyard the photographer pressed the! bulb. He had stuffed his ears with cotton so that the shock would not' break the drams: for mannera nawo*'sometimes were that he would be hurled to the ground and that bis camera would be smashed. - ' "Why do you take the, risk?" asked an observer, who knew how often battle pictures are "faked."' "You can easily take the gun at rest, and then paint in a little dust and that wee dot up ih the air."' . "But it *ouldnlt be* the real thing," said Ricalton;/fand.be went on to the' finish with his dangerous, task.—• Youth's Companion. atricals going in his small town. He played all sorts of parts. Some one asked; Wm one day if he did not get tired*' of taking part in.every private theatrical performance. ^ "'Yes/'said the young fellow; 'I don't like to act a bit; but I know if I'm hot on the stage I'll have to sit in ^tbfeftudience/" , Grand Prii St. Louim, W04 olumStSa BEST TALKING MACHINES MAGE Cylinder Machines $7.SO to $100 — kJIsc MmehinmG $12 to $65 ThB Graphophone reproduces ttll kind* of mualo perfectly-* band, orchestra, violin, vooaT and instrumental sotoe* quartettes^ etom Hte an enttteee aouroo of amusement* 0 rlglnal 1 ^ oud L J n r l v a l o d ] V I tuslcaJ 13 rllHant J| n e p i r l n j c JS^ t t r a c t l v o Js^icH t^ ntertalnlnfr aptlvAtlns Jh$? e s o n a n t D «>"2htfui i > upoiriot^ aawawawa«aw»ia«aiii«»tiH»Mi»tHjMiMi»a»aH«Ha»a»aHwaiitttawaifir«ii»iiae _ 1 C_ O_ .L.U.M—B_IA. - T Gold RHouldod Cylinder Records awwanaiiaM inwuaiiaiiaMawaMtiianaitaHwwiaiianamJWiaoawaimiaiialiaiwiiiaiiaija far/•*•*< ****** mtltht - * • . - - * . . . _ * , . . COLUMBIA DISO urns 7-lnch, SO cent* e>aeJh| M por dozen lO-tnoh, ¢1 ©aofu ¢10 p4r ctofein : . * ,0rand Opera Reoorcbi, (made in iO^Sr\Qlxti^mpm only} $3 «a©H dl—mi U ' . - I r aril A«»w DETROIT, MICH. mtomi .>""». ' >$• V * , •'•**] & * ¥S%,H-' ,->y>- jif !*.#ijj|fr< ' 1»<-i m:'*M. >?•«. *F- ^ ^ . $ ! * &.i*.\ Vj- >.* S#$* " * , : - J f ^ m >Z ,v- m ?*r .<.>«,• • • * & * • • • < > • • • • ^ * / . '"T*. -^¾ N*; ^ '•*\jN. y^'. ••V-t;' ^ : ^ - - • • - * < • ;..,-•• • , W - ^ - . V . . . • . , . . . • •>' «• . . • - - .- . ' ^ . • f ,• . . . ^m» +*mm ^ r >-• V MAN BT MARY ft. R HATCH Aatfcor ©* «Tha jpufig' J ra|«i ^ /Is-.»-8 i. CHArTRH XVtf.--C«MHn*<»J *1 adinir*'BO wdtftan <t«t my wife, •fer, and as -for-my tlitefests and character a s Ptiawa Ede» they are of n o account t o me, a n y more than the shell of a oaterplllar i s t o the butterfly. And now let m e tell you something, my good sir. Constance knows that I am her husband." "Has. she aatd so?" "Not exsL&ty, but s h e might as well, and furtherm«*eV^e ha* neve* believe d in this maa'calling himself by my name." Rumors of this sort had come to the ears of the- busy doctor as well as concere lng the interest said t o exist at one timeThetweeh TE&ewantf-M rar^am* ilton; but he had not thought much about the matter, believing it gossip with Uttte.or., oq Jpunri*Uflfr,4n. fact But now he saw, or fancied he saw, h i s mtfctake. This eager-faced, energetic^ ma* was a far different person than he bad supposed him to- be; H e w a s . a man clearly capable of making and supporting a claim of nature s o astounding taart, improbable as it was, It could not fail t o create wide disturbance. If Mrs. Hamilton joined with him [Hiiwoulfl be far more seri- •ous still, and- the* results could only be guessed aj^.«ot foreseen. . The ihiakithat h e had been shot t o be got outroi t h e w a y was, or would be, doubtlflsp,. a strong feature i n the man's case, and there,; were complications : relating t o . the late bank * -troublee yhiqhi aft. rtoiiht. rouhl^ha. brought tq._ bear 'upon it likewise. Moreover,{v4he man before him, Dr. Peck considered, might be Ashley himself, who hy some strange mistake was belie^'ed^to have di^d. It was not . unlikely. In the light of these astound" lng claims, *t ,was -very probable, h e t h o u g h t . , [, . i • » • : • • A man such as Ashley, was proved -to have beep.-r-for the.ptpyy of his adventure's y a s well kho^h in Grovedale ,| in an-instant too deep for expression, and h e arose . without speaking another word and left the house. CHAPTER XVI11. J b ' "Marveloutl Marvelous!'* Tn a week's time the man known as Primus- Edes was up and about and professed himself well. He said little about his wound but It was well 'known that be hM said once he knew nothing about It in any way, it having occurred before he regained his sense of identity. . Almost the first move that Edes made was to go to the mill and demand to seethe "man known as Vane Hamilton." "Shall you see him." asked Mr. Car- "Yes, it may as well be now as later." Edes entered an* confronted the two men. He held out hish%nd to Mr. Carter who, however, did nd\ appear „tp.see i|. .. . i ", "Ver^ well, uncle. You ^will see j'our act in its true light some day," said tfye former workman with so much dignity that Mr. Carte^ stared at him.; \/ ' "'Oh, ;come now! That's all bosh, "my man." "Do you' thfnk so?" asked Edes, looking" full in the face of the other man/ ! ""I do* but I am willing toTiear any- = thlag_jou have to say in support of your claim, for, I o w n ' T M ictrriotis to understand it." "You lenow all about it now. If you did not you would not be uere. But, V i c t o r , ^ y brother, if you realized all, you wfluld not do it, I know. Did you not know you were my brother, y twit brother." "No, I confess I did not," dryly. "I always supposed that my brother died in infancy. Can you prove that he did "I think there i s n » use In tatkinf any more about this matter, Mr. Edes," said Hamilton; -'.<-•• "Don't call -M Bdes. I will dot deny your name i s Hamilton, for I tevly ihink it is. I believe yen are Victor. I cannot doubt it. Then; in the name of brotherhood, of our Mother's memory, drop this masquerading, these monstrous claim*. F will overlook them air, everything, for her sake," and he'held out h i s hand, but the ether stepped coldly back and said: • "Enongh! You are either mad, or you think I am. I refuse W h e a r another word. I am not your brother. I know nothing about you.- Now leave me, and d o not repeat these inquiries, I warn you." "I will leave you, but not i n quiet possession-of what does not'belong to yoti Recollect that. I shall not charge, you with attempted murder, for 1 hope and trust you are not responsible for the shot. It restored me to reason. But I shall regain my property, my family, and my name," and without another word or look a t either, Edes left the room. "He ie as crazy as a loon," said Mr. Carter. "There's method in> his madness, though, and it is only too evident that Constance believes h i s story," said Hamilton, gloomily. "But, no matter. He will learn that I am not to be trifled with." "I don't believe he could get a lawyer in the country to take h i s case if he should think of bringing suit." And Mr. Carter w a s right. T h e claimant went to nearly every lawyer in Grovedale and the adjoining town of Lincolnshire, but not one would incline his ear favorably t o the suit. It was plain to be seen that they saw neither profit nor favor in it, and more than one advised him t o drop the matter at once. That night a letter reached Constance at the hotel. —was the man,; i f a i y such could^ b e . not? found, to prosecute, such a claip ifke l "I prove that he did not! You are - « ,J>©eaj Constance—^IT dId™not "ffiian to address you or ask you for help. But what can I do! No lawyer will undertake my case. They think me poor, without credit, and an imposter. For your sake, for all our sakes, I cannot give up so. You have money. Will you risk It in making plain the mystery which enwraps our lives? I would not ask your aid if I could help it, for I know the act will be misinterpreted by others, If not by you. Can you advise me of anything better? "Your husband, "VANE HAMILTON." Constance sat a long time in deep thought, and then, with sudden resolu* tion, dressed herself with exceeding plainness and went out on to the street, walking, in the direction of the office of Morley & Stevens. Morley was the first lawyer in the county, and Stevens was scarcely less* distinguished. They were the fir^t to whom Edes had applied. Both members of the firm were, as it; cKan'ce'fl* in the office, and both wonde& if not a l f t ^ T O l « She did not give them long (b speculate. - '•'«/ "I called to see you in regard to the rlvalclainis o< two meiu each professing to ' be Vane Hamilton, my husband," she said,' with much composure and dignity. "Ah! Strange, very strange! Edes came to see us ab6ut this claim, but we dismissed him." "I am sorry you did. Xou perceive the case is a very serious one. I / TOtaighi You are either mad or fids, his adventures evincing a most daring nature and great nerve and determination. Granted he had fled to Grovedale to evade pursuit, disguised kimself to appear as slightly demented and as a common workman, it was not too much to believe of such a man that he had become infatuated with Mrs. Hamilton and sought ,t©.J claim her as his wife; baeinghi* actions on her attitude toward her returned husband andbis sltght resemhlance to the latter. Then, too, the shoT~inred~ on Mr. Hamilton's premise* -might well have been done by his own hand tov evidence his'own ass*rt!om.Jtfcat the design was„to get rid of him and his tlaims, which **ould 'Siigg$st that Har 'Hon did it himself. Dr. Peclc was ato lawyer; not'did he reckon hi^«e^'yjpaHicularlyi astute, ,but as he sat there facts'and deductions evolved tJ^JWa^^^th starti n g forte and rfpi&ity, 'mfngling and commingling \n "the Wildest confusion* •witil his brain seemed bursting. 8tr ?e how dormant ideas start info being and range j^nsfllyes aide, fcy side to do battle for or against a .startling assertion. A lumltioft* pa$h seemed open to his ¥fehm,' leadrdg^stralght the time when Vane Hamilton left ome in the first place, and he saw learly the long lid* or evefctt since then down to this strtfhge declaration" Just made to him.' Back of it air was deep, dark mystery. Villainy j-natter there would be suspense madfcning and extreme. -*' • ~* ^Indignation arose in his heart to* think I am!" that brother and not J. Before our mother'' died she asked me to search for you two weeks of every year, for she' would never believe you dead, although every one else did. You were stolen in infancy: She gave me the ring you wear on your finger, in trust for you. The words 'in trtrstr are engraved on the Jn^lde.V:... ,'«V«%h«dy 4n*'fctyr«**«*; knows that. Perhape Ton witr&fi me how t h i £ « ! ^ m e ^ H * ^ y * frager if it wiaSewfifeed into r^dr^eepTng.M : f . f , " ' ; ' CASSIS > CHADWICK HAS DEVELOPED SIGtiS b y CONSUMPTION. ROCKEFELLER ^EMEMBERt ONE VyHO 8 A V E D H I 8 LIFE , YEAH8 AOO. LEON CRAMBEAU J BOA8T8 T H E MURDER OF H I 8 BABY siSTEf}. OF Caasie Chadwlck Breaking. Mrs. Cassie Lv Chadwick has contracted incipient consumption a s t h e result of her long confinement in the Cleveland fail. Her imprisonment is telling on her. 8 h e has aged much in the last few months. The lines o n her face have grown deeper, her hair grayer, and her_eyes have lost their lustre. Only her nerves have remained «trong. Lately she has denied herself to callers almost entirely. Her physique shows the strain, though she professes to be satisfied and confident for the future. She chooses to think she has been persecuted and some of her old force shows in her voice and appearance when she discusses the possibilities of her, confounding and confusing her persecutors. Rockefeller's Gratitude. Henry Wagner, of Cleveland, who, forty-eight years ago, saved the life of John D. Rockefeller, has been invited to visit the oil king at his Forest Hill home and then may be doubly rewarded. Forty-eight years ago, when Mr. Rockefeller was in 'the- employ of the Morehouse Co., he w a s thrown from a horse h e w a s riding and was -dpagged-on^Jhe. aground. He would have been killed had not Wagner rushed t o the street, and, at the risk of his own life, stopped the horse and saved Rockefeller. Seven years ago Wagner was well to do. Besides having valuable oil interests he owned the Sweaton and Haskell companies holdings in mining property. Through the desperate competition of the Standard Oil Co. he was forced to the wall, and Is now a poor man. A Terrible Boast. "She was no good anyway. I didn't like her. I told ma that if she made me stay with the baby, I would burn her" up, and I did." This is the way Leon Cramheau, of Wausaukee, the seveti-year-okl murderer of his sixmontba- old baby sister, whom he burned, in her cradle, spoke after he had been sentenced for 14 years to the Wisconsin State industrial school for boys. Leon shows absolutely n o remorse for his terrible crime. On the contrary he seems to glory in it. He talks freely of the details of the tragedy and bis reasons for committing the awful deed. Criminal instincts in Leon have been inherited, and the vlciousness of his early training has develoyed his tendency toward crime. The boy was born o f a criminal father, and schooled in wickedness from his cradle. His father is now in the Marinette county jail under sentence for threatening the lives of neighbors. , . i . . . i . . ; M l E HORRIBLE BUTCHBHT. > Interesting in^deati riencea of the Englishmen neoted with the oil -Industryr at are reaching thejp relatives! Ii En#- land.? Howard jacCalbi* iffy cosfirms' the storiosW maavacret buminjf and pillage. After describing the commencement of the outbreak September %. when the Armenia** massacrttf 4Q0 Tartars, he tells how,, during, the night of September 0 Tartars entered-th* workmen's barracks at. Bomani and massacred everybody in them within an hour. Five hundred Tartars ear* rounded the works where UacCattusa was stationed and forced hl?n to give up the Armenians hiding on the premises. ** -" "Fourteen of these were butchered in our yard with fiendish brutality^ he says. "Several jn^Ovhad^their entire stomachs cut out. The band sacked the neighborhood in the moat systematic manner. They had carta ready' to take away their plunder to the Tartar villages. Fifty Cossacks with a police chief arrived on the scene but did nothing except look on at the work of massacre. The whole time we were besieged we lived on condensed salt water." The OttfaatHElections. Complete returns from the entire island of Cuba, which have been delayed owing to the bad condition of the telegraph service, show that in the elections Saturday last for memberaof the election boards, the supporters of the government were victorious i n every province, not having lost o n e important place. The victory was s o complete that it Is now generally admitted to mean the re-election in December of President Palma and t h e election of the vice-presidential candidate Mendez Capote, the leader of tho Moderate party. THE MARKETS. —•• — • \ Detroit.—The quality in t h e c a t t l e y a r d s w a s poor, being: made u p l a r g e l y of lig-ht g r a s s y stackers, very l i t t l e good stuff In sight. T h e trade w a s dull, butchers" g r a d e s , bulls a n d ^teers b r i n g i n g about last week's prices. Stockera a n d feederSiOf t h e eomjhon order were, howeverV^ronl'TO^ t o I S - c e n t s lower t h a n t h e y were a w e e k ago. Milch cows a n d s p r i n g e r s sold fairly well and t h e best grades b r o u g h t $50; fair grades, J40@45; mediums. *2T» @35, a n d commons, }1S@25. Veal calves—Best g r a d e s , $7 50@8; m e - diums. $ 6 # 6 50; heavy, M@5. Hogs—Light t o good butchers, $5 5 0 : Pigs. $5@5 20; light yorkers, $4 3 5 » $5 40; roughs, < 4 # 4 75. Sheep—Best lambs, %7 25 @ 7 50; fair to good lambs, f€ 50@7; light to c o m - mon, | 5 50@6; fair to good b u t c h e r sheep, $4 25@2 75; culls a n d c o m m o n s $3 « 3 50. Chicago—Beef steers, )3 70@6; s t o c k - ers, $2 25 0 3 90"; cows a n d c a n n e r s . 91 2 5 0 4 35; bulls, $1 60@4 40; heifers, $2@4 50; calves. $2@7. Hogs—Shipping a n d selected, $5 55© 5 SO; mixed a n d heavy packing, | 4 75f» 5 5 2 * ; light, | 5 2 . - 0 5 65; »4#» a S * roughs, 11 50@5 45. Sheep—$2 25 @ 5 50; lambs, 18 t t f p t Tfc, teryv }i)tifr &3 *fso a^niyst^ryliow you becam%^pos3essed of my papers.' I can much easier account for your resemblance, for we are twin brothers." "I deny it, I deny that there was any reason for such a jseKrch, or that my mQther believed her -child. tQ be afive; TTow statements*: aJfeet me very little, nor wllVtfeey «ny-one else. Still. I must warn you that when you accuse me of wearing a ring and posseaa4n « papers that belong to you, you are making a serious charge.. Jjfour other claMs are too aosur'd to be could wish that it might be as ably conducted as it would be to have you and Mr. Stevens upon one side and Stone & Ferguson on the other. "You have doubts, then, 1 conclude, /Which, is the real Vane Hamilton." "I have. Even if these doubts were Ies3 slight than they are, I shoold wish for a thorough examination. , I will even go so far as to pledge myself to pay the costs. I wish to have everything brought to light, every circumstance weighed, and t o do this both sides must be well presented." "Very true, madam." •'Do I understand that you will reconsider your refusal, Mr. Morley?" . "Undoubtedlj-. We will talk with the- person Jhitherto known as Bttes, and report to ^you^at#r." y. "Oh, thattk you. You perceive, I think* that both si$es of the matter concern me equally." J "Certainly, t had not looked at it in that light before, Mrs. Hamilton. Would you object to telling us wWch in your.beUal i s you* ^husband, for J percejve you are, not certain?" (To be^cofttin^ed.) Too Much for Capt. Wlnelow* Some, years, .since Seaman Jack ftackjn of the old ( Kearsarge, which waa&lying o f Chaiiestpwn after a long A1 . M . - . . , . . crjsijiw; wajB brought before Capt. Winnoticed. Of course, I urn now speak- . ^ o ^ ^ ** abaa)»tee o< flfty-six hoars ing of Mrs. Hnmflton.M « *rW* ^ . 1 1 1 ^ W.*ii«Ani*tiin» ^im lng J**lf t were not convinced that you were .my brother 1 should say, 'Do not dare to'take Wi name between your Una.'** " •*'• * v The two men were deadly pale now sued their eyes, glittered with- aaaitehendev troublei- But h e need not have f y W d K»ch waa too mnch en-, gagerf in the e*Ort to maintain calmneaa t o have a thought of harming T h e . ca*ta4%\in, sdmonlshing U n , saW;!. . t ) ; . : ' , * : ' ,. ^ " " ./" ^ ^ c W n / d e i i ^ you-know yon a r e a fooi^Prr /,, w:•£;•• •* "Yes*; atr.^ .tfpMd the sailor, «4nd the world Is'f\ill of them, but being , so aenj( at s e a I was taken with gpt>wand if this had been any other ihlp I'd a never come back .again unless you were captain of her, sir. Jack cot a chance to b e KQQ&teUl WIM t h f c ^ ^ j ^ y ^ ^ g i ^ j ^ , . ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^^ ^m^^;<mtjm&' The Anglo-Jap Treaty. The treaty between England and Japan given out, contains a long preamble followed by eight clauses. The former sets forth the object of the -tfeaty—to—be the preaerrztiojL. of the interests of all powers in China; the integrity of China; the principle of equal opportunity to all nations; the maintenance of the territorial rights of Great Britain and Japan in Eastern Asia and the defense of their interests. Sir Charles Dllke says the n e w treaty makes no change in the preexisting status quo, but w a s an inevitable consequence of new conditions in the far east and a strong guarantee of the maintenance of peace. He says Russia was never a menace to the Indian frontier, and that the Russians would never risk a quarrel for India. He says the countries most affeeted are France and Germany, because to both the new treaty secures possessions which +h%$- might Jiaie_jQimd_4tJmDoasible to defend. T>o Prance the arrangement is entirely satisfactory. With Germany the case may he different because Germany's present privileged position in Shantung may become r.on-existent by reason of the treaty Komura'a View. In a talk on the work of the peace commission, Baron Komura expressed his gratitude t o the people of the United States for the courtesy and friendliness shown him during his Btay, and said he goes home convinced that the friendliness of the American people for Japan has grown Vnmensely, both numerically and in \ntenaity. H e said: 'Japan will undoubtedly secure a well recognized position in the far e a s t In her pursuit of commercial and industrial expansion, Japan will count upon the co-operation of the Unite* States, whose interests in the far east are completely identical with her own; "and whose traditional friendship for Janan has found fresh conflnnatton tn t h e appreciative and sympathetic attitude maintained by the American people throughout the tremendous struggle in wbic£ Japan has bean engaged." East Buffalo.—Best export .50@5.S3; best 1.200-lb. to 1.300-lb. s h i p p i n g steers. $4.80(^5.25; 1,000-lb. t o 1.100-lb. do, $4.40@4.75; best f a t cows, $3@3.25; fair t o good, $2.50@>2.75; t r i m - mers, $1.50; best fat heifers, $3.25® 3.50; medium, $2.75®3; common stock heifers, $2.50(32.75; best feeding steers, $3.50(9 3.75; best y e a r l i n g steers, $ 3 0 3.25; common stockers. $2.75(^3; e x p o r t bulls. $3.75@4; bologna bulls, $2.50@3; stock bulls, 32.50(93. The cow m a r k e t w a s a little lower than last week; good to extra, $45<?i'52; medium to good, $35 (£42; common. $18(g23. Best calves, $S.7o©9; m r d i u m to good, $7.50(^8.50; heavy, $3.50:^4.50. * Hogs—Medium heavy forn-fed, 15.75 (ft-S5; common tq t*\- do, 5*.50&6.65; york fa, forn-fod, $5.65@5.75; common to fair do, $*.50f?5.60; pigs, $5.25@5.30; rough so'vs, $4.o0®7.6.">. i Sheep—Best lambs, $7.65@7.75; fair to good, $7#7.50; cull to common, $5.50® 6.50; best sheep, $4.75415: cull to c o m - mon. $3.25@4.25; closed steady. Grain, E t c . Detroit—Wheat sales for cash: No. 1 w-hit^ 1 par nt 8 2 ^ o : No. 2 red, spot, 1 c a r a t 8 5 ^ c , 1 c a r a t 85%c, 2 c a r s a t S5%r, 1 c a r a t 85Vir; September, 3,000 bu a t S5i»c. 5.000 bu a t 8 5 ^ c , 6.000 b u at S5*ic, 4,000 bu a t 8 5 ^ , 5,000 bu a t SoVir.\ Corn—No. 3 mixed, 53%c; No. 3 y e l - low, 56 ^ c p e r bu. Oats—No. 3 whlt«. spot, 1 c a r a t 3 0 ¼ c ; by sample, 1 c a r a t 29V»c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, nominal a t 69He btu Beans—September, $1 52; October, $1 63 per bu. Clover seed—Prime spot, 10 b a g s a t $7 40; December, 100 bags a t $7 30; J a n u a r y , 100 b a g s a t $7 30; b y sample, 10 b a g s a t $7 20, 16 a t $7\ 46 a t $6 75. 15 a t $5 50 p e r b u ; prime alsike, $7 50; by sample. 15 b a g s a t $6 50, 5 a t $5 50, and j4 a t $5 p e r bu. T i m o t h y seed—Prime spot, 50 b a g s a t $1 60 per bu. Barley—Sales w e r e reported of 2 c a m at 9:.c, 1 t t 93c, 1 a t 92c, 1 a t 88c, 2 a t 85c, a n d 1 a t 80c p e r cental. Rye—No. 2 spot, 2 c a r s a t 69%c bu. Chicago—Cash quotations follow: N o . 2 «PTfrnr w h e a t 87c; No.-4, 8 2 # 4 5 c ; Uo. 2 red, $5ii*SS59»c; No. 2 corn„ 52¼ # 52*4c; No. 2 yellow, 53¼ @33He: No. 2 oats. 27"Vc; No. 2 white. 2S*4 «i29Hc; No. 3 white. 2» H ® 29c; No. 2 r y e . 71c; good feeding barley. 37c; fair t o choice malting, 41@4Sc: No, 1 tlaxseod, 97c; No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n , $1 03¼; prime t i m - othy seed, $3 25; clover, contract g r a d & $12 25. AMCSKMKNTS IN DETROIT. Week Ending. Oct. 7. . T»5*PLX TRVATBB AND WoMDBBfeAND— Afttrnoons S: 15.10c. t o ^ : Evenin*s«:i5,10c, to Wo Marshall P. Wilder" LTCTOM— Prices 15-»*U5M3c Mats, W*4 »ikl Sat. Hap Ward in "The Qrafter." WBlTtf KT-Bveniotr* 10-30 30c.; Mats. 10-lft.Bft, "The Flaming Arrow." , LArATKrra TM«AT«B—Summer prloos, hvav 25-3-:0. Mats. Moa., Tim., Taunt., Sea Sa> '•Thelma," Avw»rB—VaudeTllle—Afteraoons 2; 15, lQe. t a 9e; fiTenlngi 8:15, 10c. lot 50c " T h e Tfcoroughbreds " STKAKEB* Lttarnro D B T K O T T . Ssraorr A GUKVMLAXV NAT. C O - I X XM Wavae (.-For Cierelaad daUar M N : » M . i f t a ^ a*4Cfcie»fp, Monday aiMtSetiMfey Si I an* Friday »:30am. BaiardayweQialeaa to ClevMaad, It roaad ivtp DcraoiT a B w r A M ^raAiiaoA'rOo^.eoM et Wayne St«For BoOalo aad UaetOT* pelnta daUv ^pa;Sunday4pav SatwdaySx0araiiltsea.il W a r n STAB L w a - F o M of Qria^oid a t F N iHMH«toaaa4«ayn«rtadaUys:a>a»aad«:t} pm. Sua..* am. Foe Toledo, dally 44» ••*> aaadaySpoi. . • - ' . " ^ r ? f '?J$& • & - 1 -¾ ' ' -j""1 -Ly^ ••'^ffjf^,\ rlM • ,y^^ •.t '-«'^"^^W|ffj ' .^'T'SP • • ' • ^ i ' ; - ^ ' ' ' ^ " - w JW^'& • ^^£1:. H^r^-:-' ..1 ;f? mm** mm ^"'IOWHIVI'MI**!-- IHIW>H|I> . . . _ . ; - . ^ V i i r * i - „•1* • ^ **• # • • W HI II » linn • • iip .••^•••••I^I.mi..yjw»jjt^'j..-^., .•?^!.v''l>^'^t-''''"w'-' H^V-S('^v'j8^'^^y^^>^l>^-v^ LI*'; WM; . ( j i ' i h i , i f I'IIMI .iT.ml I. M H — f O ^ — W " !•><,•'<'. V * ,iy.. m. & riM *' ' * > « : U. ANORKWtf d CO. wwwHtnww. U p M l l ^ ^ l i i n' II | i nn I. II J H I I »11 I | . — i » » . I JIHH.JIIII I ( %fP»4—•» m i i »•!..• ii »• m i w i i i H I m i n'i» " THIWDAfi POT. %$0& ' * > ' . ' • ' * ) ? T * WOA£ Japan may have lo«t in dollars and caota in getting the voratof Jtbe paape bargain, she deserves to have more than made up to her in the larger admiration and honor bestowed by the nanationa ami peoples of the world. . • • w l » i r « I II i The government might better pay an annual premium wO every family, living in a home it owns than to look on at the develop- _ment xoi a population living in apartments and boarding houses and rented house*, and becoming devoid of the home instinct President Roosevelt .never apspeared to. better advantage than in bringing the warring powers of the Orient together for the purpose of securing peace on earth and good will among men. He will shine in History as the great peace-maker, an honor far transcending the bloody glory of the mightiest of conqueror*. .... AOTITIO**-L0CA1. Two Fpwierville farmers bave a^out 2,600 bushels of paiou. Wbew! ' , Tbt Preabyteriaos of Stoekbridp* will build a new.chimb ont of cement bloeks. Chelaea u to have a new lodge for tramps. It will be of oement and have two steel cells. Livingston ooonty is assessed $39« 284.27 as her share .of the state taxes this year. Quite an increase over 1904. Next week, Oct. 1013 occurs the Fowlerville fair and they b|ye a great line of attractions besides the usual exhibit. Baloon aecensian, base ball, ere. Most cf the business houses in How* ell will close at 5:30 standard time hereafter. This is a good plan as it gives clerks and proprietors some time at home. The regular annual meeting of the W.C T.U. Edited by the Piookney W. C. T. U. Iutttiioago last year were grant- «d 1,800 divorces, seventy-fire percent of which were caused by drink. ' Many communities have learned the capacity of hard oider to intoxicate. But the recent' decision of a New York court that hard oider is a liqnor within the meaning of the Raines law, and the fining of a citizen #200 for selling it without a license, strengthens that position. Ceylon is undergoing a remarkabletemperance revival. Mr. P. A. DeSilva, a talented young Singhalese, became an abstainer, and board of supervisors lor Livingston I a t °™ for A med ft total abstinence county begins at Howell Monday, Oct. ^ ^ A* a " * u l t of his agita- New Cure For Cancer Ail surface cancers are now known DID IT ETER OCCUR TO YOU That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On D, A B. Daily Line Steamers! Under special arrangement with the Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Traak Aailweftvall classes of tickets > lines between Detroit either direction, will be accepted Tor transportation on D. k B. steamer?. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B, STEAMBOAT Co. Dept. A. DETROIT, MICH. Plans to Get Rich are often frustrated by sudden breakdown, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace up and take Or. King's Xew Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you a new start. -Cure headache—ana'—dizziness tao^ At P. A. Sigler's draff store; 25c, guaranteed. 9th. The superintendants 6f the poor meet the same week. The electric light proposition at South Lyon has been disposed of by the village buying the plant. The village will ran it a year, after which the Huron River Power Co. will furnish the lights. The Chelsea schools have become so crowded, that the School Board has been unable to find suitable quarters for all students who are in attendance cent work on hypnotism, states •the~p7e*^ 7r~owded ^ m o n T ^ T ! 1 1 ^ ^ r i n f ^ n w t » y i s m r l n r f g board has decided to convert a build- has treated seventy-six cases by ing formerly used as a wood house,' (hypnotic suggestion, 28 of which into a room suitable for one of the 'Were cured, 36 much benefited and lower grades. only 12 unaffected. The fellow from the country, that is the immaginary fellow, is frequently the butt-of the jokes as told by the city fellow, such as the tales about "Reuben." Even the talking machine fellows have gotten up records burlesquing country folk, but the facts are tbat tbe follow from the country makes the most successful man when be goee from the country to the city to mane bis start in life. to he curable, by Bucklen's A r n i ^ « « h e t « W ^ 8 c h o e 4 ^ In ordertojalm^ Halve. Jas. Walters, ot Duffield, Va.f writes: ''I bad a cancer on my lip for year-, that seemed incurable, til) Bucklens Arnica Salve healed it, and now it s perfectly well." Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. nt B o o t h mnl Llacoln's D e a t h Manic. JL touching reminiscence of tbe great fetor Edwin Boom is told In connection wtd Lawrence Hutton's collection Ot death masks In "Talks In a Libratff* recorded by Isabel Moore: Oaunt'8 was one of the two masks In the collection which affected Booth most. Tbe other, naturally enough, but tn a very, very different v.tfa was that of Lincoln. I shall never forget the first time he saw the Lincoln mask. He asked innocently enough whose it was, and when I told him, my heart for a moment stopping to beat, he rose from his seat, took it la^te-haudsand looked at it for a long time "Without a word. What it meant to l p we can Imagine. Tbe whole awful, awful business came back to him—tbe mad, dead brother; the martyred, murdered president. Still, without a word, he put it back in its place, and it seemed to me as he did so that he kissed it with his fingers. I bave seen him in that room look at it silently over his pipe many and many a time. But he never touchad it or spoke of it again, even to me. •What he thought of it heaven only knows. The original laxative cough syrup is Kennddy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels alt cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. It relieves the feverish conditions of the throat, draws out the inflammation, cures the cough *nd strengthens the mucous membranes of the lungs and bronchial tubes, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain, safe, prompt and harmless care for colds, croup and whooping cough. Sold by P. A. Sigler. - . A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP The O i l m e n , ITT*. I had my heddus roll on. Aunt Storer •aid It ought to be made less. AuntDeming said It ought not to be made at all. It makes my head ltcb and ache and burn like anything, mamma. This famous roll is not made wholly of a red COW tall, but Is a mixture of that and horsehair (very coarse) and a little human hair of yellow hue, that, I supwns taken out of the back part . Of an old wig. Nothing renders a young parson more unliable than virtue and modesty without the help or false hair, Nd cow tail and D — (the barber)*- of Anna Green Wlnslow," Allot Barie, 1771 Rates, $2, $2.50, I I per Day. es*. • •MM «' * • • 4 Ol ., 1 Is to Take a D. & B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Ad* dress D. and-B. Steamboat Co. Detroit. Mich. tion about 16,000 people, mostly Singhalese, have signed the pledge. The movement is having the hearty support of the governor, Sir Henry Blake. The use of hypnotism in the treatment of chronic alcholism is coming to be seriously advocated by physicians experienced in treating cases of that nature. Dr. Milne Bramwell, author of a re- Full of Tragic Meaning Are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, la. Think what might have resulted from his ternhle cough if be had not taken the medicine about whi'h be writes: "I had a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest. I tried every thin tr, but nothing would relieve it until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which completely cured me." Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and lung diseases; prevents grip and pneumon ia. At P. A. Sigler druggist; guaranteed; 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. U w No** roiatat that Albatt •* Ptttatarj. former attorney goners! of tM, on vkitiag the birthpUot of Horace Greeley In AmbersC N. H„ noticed that there was no placard about the place to Inform the public of its historical interest Accordingly he himself tacked oh the house a card which read: "This Is the birthplace of Horace Greeley." While he waa engaged at this task a pawing native paused to read the card, and, turning to Mr. PiUabury, he remarked with tome acidity: "The gall of some of you tellers that hev made money in the city ia fairly sick'nln'. What do you suppose folks here care whether you was born on this farm or some other farm?" Them's my sentiments, Mr. Greeley, and don't you forgit ItT pralr^aaervptts disorder be ewwd. revf ot„h e great asm Dr. MUM9 Restorative Nerrta* whaitvhe btheeen hcoammp UrUelmy iot utrgeoa.t aatfae fastihesanllr are being cured every day. ep"UIenp atyh. e D.yoeoatro r'sS It rIe awteads mst>r ffeofcre ns tyweitmh A new idea in a cou«b syrup is advanced in Kenuedv's Laxative Honey and_Tar. Besides jwntajning Ping Tar, Honey and other valuable remtdies, it is rendered laxative, so that its use insures a promp and efficient evacuation of the bowels. It relaxes tbe nervous system, and cures all coughs, colds, aroup, etc. A red clover blossom and the honey bee on every bottle of the original larative cough syrup- Kennedy's Illative Honey and Tar, Sold by F. A. Sigler. STATE OF MICHIGAN—Count/ of Livingston, ss. At a session of tbe Probate Court for the eatd county, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, on Friday, the 89th day of September In the year one thousand nine hundred five. Present, Jrthur A, Montague, Judge Of Probate. In the matter of the estate of HAMJTAH S. JACKSON deceased k Now comes Jamefc Jackson, administrate th» oMtMtA of laid deceased and re»- presents to this court that he Is ready to render, their final aceoant in said estate. . 0 . ; Thereupon it ia ordered that Friday the 87Ui day qf October next at ten o'clock lft the torinoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. •' And* it is further ordered that a copy of\tbi* order be published in the PIWCKWIY DISPATCH; % newspaper printed and circulating tn said county three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Arthur A, Montague* t 48 Judge of Probate. 6 0 A8 YOU PLEASE Lake or Ball tn Either Direction Between Detroit and Buffalo It your ticket reads- via the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk or Wabash Railways in either direction between Detroit and Buffalo, it is available for transportation via the U. & B. Line and you can enjoy the delicrht ot a iafre-ride.- Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT CO., WATHE »ST . WHABF. DETROIT, MICF. You may be just as skeptical and pessimistic as you please. Kodol will digest what you eat whether you eat or not. Yon can put yonr food in a bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure on it-and will digest it the same as it will in your stomach. It can't help but cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia., It is curing hundreds and thousands—some had faith and some didn't. Sold by F. A. Sigler. I W ^ ^ W M y K M ^ ^ V ^ ^ M i ^ ' ^ ^ poeTAt * Moaav, The pao#ai*v«HSj. Griswold T* House R ? H DBTROIT. *»ci*r \ To draw the tire oat of a burn, heal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetier, eczema and all skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the genuine. Sold by P.- A. Sigler. One Way Colonists' Rates via Chicago Great Western Railway to points in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevado, Oregon Utab, Washington, Alberta and British Columbsa. Tickets on sale, Sept 15th to Oct. 31st. Choice oi routes. For further information apply to F. R.- Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. 143 St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, as. At a session of the Probate court for said county, held at the Probate office in the Tillage of Howell, on Friday the 15th day of September, in the year one thousand nine hundred and five, Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. Ia the matter of the estate of GEOBOS W. CABPKCTBB, deceased. Now comes Maud Carpenter, adminstratrix of the estate of said deceased and represents to tbie court that she is ready to render her final account In said estate. Thereupon it is ordered tbat Friday, the 18th day of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. And It is further ordered tbat a copy of this ordwr be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks prerlous to said da; of hearing. Art nor A. Montague, 140 Judge of Probate, iyuecahrs ,a wpufutl.. !f lffrce,w I wcaonrntio, t tiewllo umMyT a hwafvtfe •Durft.e rMinglleaa. ' NAe rvdinreu,g gaisntd r«Io qbmorung«hnt4, eda tboootktl et,h arened nfoourn*d a nldi haenlp ecdu rmede. , uIhneCd} toanklyin go niet. liTgh dto shpoeplle atfhtee rt iIm ec owmimll ecnocmede mwheednie taesv ecruybreosd yth ewseil l awknfuolw f ittsh."at __y.o ur Dr> MileJs'O NHeNrv inLeE IWs sIoSl,d Culnardieorn ,a A guLa r- manotneeey t hua tf uyosut rb dorttulgeg disot ews inll orte fbunende vfoitu r If you want all the news, subscribe for the DISJPAf OH. . , B VAUDEVILLE XTHIN VISITING DsTTROIT DON'T PAIL TO « 1 1 T H I F I N E S T V A U D I V I L L I THKATIR IN T H I WORUe* AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORIMOIST * »HLY « ^ Afterneone liie-lvenlnsrl t i t * PR i P C Q • IVENiWS. X). 10,26. M CEKTf I St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . The circuit court for the county of Livingston, In chancery, 8uit pending in the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery, on the 5th day of September, 1905. THOMAS H. COLLINS, complainant Don't Borrow Trouble . It is a bad babit to borrow anything but tbe worst thing you can possibly borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, biliousnes », Bright'8 disease, and similar internal disorders, don't sit down aod brood over yonr symptoms, but fly for relief ta Electric Bitters. Here yon will find sure and "permanent forgetfalneya of all yonr troubles, and yonr body will not be burdened by a load Qf debt disease. At F. A. Sigler's drag store. Price 50c. Guaranteed. va ETTA COLLINS, defendant It satisfactorily appearing to this court, bj affidavit on file, that the defendant, E Ua Collins,is non-resident of this state and Is residing in the state of Ohio; on motion of B.T.O. Clark, solicitor for tbe complainant, H Is ordered tbat the said defendant cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within one hundred and twenty-four days from the date of this order, and that in case of hf>r appearance she cause her answer to the complainants bill of complaint to bo filed and a copy thereof to he served on the complainant's solicitor within twenty days after service of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and in defanlt thereof that said bill be taken a» confessed by the said defendant, Etta Collins, and it is fur ther ordered that within twenty *<lay». the complaisant cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Livingston and that said publication be continued in said newspaper at least once in each week for Fix successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said defendant Etta Collins twenty daj s before tbe expiration of the time above limited for her appearance. STKAHNS P. 8MITII Circnlt Jndne. B. T. O. CLAKK, Solicitor for Complainant. 43 St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . The circuit court for the county of Livingston, In chancery FttSD B. WRIGHT, complain ant vs K I T H WHISUT, defendant Thirty-fifth judicial circuit. In chancery. Salt pending la the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chanuery, at Howell, on tbe eighth day of September, a. D. ItOb. In this cause it appearing that defendant, Katie Wright, 1« not a resident of this state and that bar whereabouts la unknown, therefore on motion of Rlchnn? 1). Roche, solicitor for complainant, It is ordered that defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before five months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the oosaplainan crnse this order to he published in the PraoKNBY DISPATCH, said publication to bs ossiinusd once in each week for six weeks la soocesalon, STBABRS ffBuvtn .OratitJadt*. BJOBABD D. &OCHB, S+tteltorforeomplaiaaat, t i t Gray Hair is a bar to em „ Sleasure, but there ia relief from it in these ays. It can be restored to its natural colo: by using Mrs. R. W. Allen's Vita Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye but in a natural-way it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life and color to the hair In three da vs. 111 s n ot sticky or greasyuio odor; doesn't stain the scalp. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, tl.00 a bottle. All druggist*. FLORIMELLA CREAM tn'e hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to the 3k in. Removes all imperfections and impurities. ' A perfect complexion. 50 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. M A R K W . ALLEN & CO. Detroit, M i c h . RED CHIEF Corn Shelter, Patented. Clamper* Barrel, as easily aeon Bex. Adjusts ftaejr to aay tbe tar. Closed Hspper MakJftg K lopesslble for Operator to Pink Haad. It oaaraateed to do as good If let better work thai any akollo> oa the Market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle.' Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. All repairs furnished free of charge* Every farmer should have one. For sale by hardware and implement dealers. MANUFACTURED BY BRlWLY;HARqy,C0.,J UUevWs, Ky., U. S, A, '•%• / C/> ••>. • '. • " & F - , * JHHM . w . .:^^^.it^i«toe%ff:v^.,:^^..^;:t.^^-' - r ^ s a f c t o ^ , ^^Balatkl^^^^•,::^,^^X . ^ ;ai**jj* •i 4 :»* ><i:.- 'H. ^ -vy> 'Ufa W&' •:/>•{ *r £'$&• i*.-.* '**» '^r ^ . > ' , • • ; * ! . ' . „ <<»'•- ' • « , .-•;*' - ½ MM \4, e T*->~ JW . Ijfci. ., - ^ .r t-' • . ' , v'„>V i : >' • •'"• ' v>>'« •"'*'' ,.»•>:• ' , " *** . c -.- A i < > . • • > * • ' • * ( . - • : >'"£"**»• '• . ,!H/* 'I'lJIWi m. - I S**fe* . " . ' . • . ' > » ' • » • •" • •?> (MOPMatttill ArYaaoa. ^rfctnttf, A m i - Northwwt, %l)()rtdo, Idaho, Indian SH ^ o ^ i p ^ » o ^ , Miss^im, Montana, s4Ma»*a, Hovada, Near Mexico, Iiof|h and So nth Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and vVyotnink »* ffveatly redaced rates for the r :nnd trip. Tick eta on sale the first aod '-tiuid Ttiesda.vs ot eaeU month. For farther Infomation apply to F, B jdosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams b t , 'Ohieagov Iil." t-50 '. i-:. .- i Ttae. etwtos* C a t t i n * . He (angrily )--1 actually believe you WOQjd marry the first fool tliat asks yon. vShe (calmly)— Just ask me to marry you and prove the fallacy of faor belief. T7^ •HP ~— — nf i • •) I P M ^ P I t is impossible to few * tfittr »*•* a© a«ttv« train, a vigorous (ttnatitoti on \ or a strong tydy when too digestion i*^sak orwlieo the'|ton»a«b|8 Wt of order, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure wil^ pot the stemacb and digestive organs in goo£ condition and improve the general condition. Sold i>y F. A. Sigler. UmUtmm » Fla4». Baplalgh-Ob, I say, Miss Hanunertotv wny is tt that you att always ont when I call? ?Miss Hammerton- Because I'm fooliaa, I suppose. Sajpletgb- I—er—beg pardon! Miss H U B - mertott-Well, you know the old aa>- tea: "A fool for luck." ^ * " "!*.W W?<' • M H « H » " ,i 'ft Subscribe for t h e D I B P A T C H 4 I":. -'• \ M e a n . ' ' " " ~ First Fair One— How dreadful It is lo have a Hketetou in the family! Sec ond Fair One -I know, dear. Have yon a*«»r t3rt«I '• * er <?i <* ? THE ORIGINAL LAXATIYt COUGH SYRUP PATENTS < ieu-"mj-i j . ":-t • lull or photo of invention fat aeere^. • • stability. For free book fSKSv- IDE-MARKS *?." all Gonfha and i t U t a in expelling >14t from the IjrtMnsi by ~ moving tho bowels. I c«ruln cure' T h f t a Ctovernosr aomaadttas Hoaey 8 # l l a w r — i: r -M»A«S»aTTBat^«os4Toaror e% a o»wrrr A OO., OMIOAQO, U. SJ. A. Fnr **ie m- fr*. A SitfJer. ^ U S . Patent 3H1NOTON D C . • * • * * * * * * * * i M i . . i i , njii|,li j j . ' »s«S».ttv** to »InrrUia*e« ~ Apparently tbe <J«T;nau town of BnvchlSaun does not believe in a state Of single bleaaedu^B. AnuualprinW ate offened «ovthe ipeik-who wed tfeo Uglieat, the most derormed and the oldest women in the town. Eighty dollar* 1* paid to tue umii who marries the Ugliest, while but $00 is the reward tat the one marrying the cripple. All woman over forty wuo bare been Jilted at least twice bring their spouses sums which vary according to the state of the fund, which was left by a rich resident of the town. The average price paid is 450 to e*cb unless ti»y should be unusually numerous, wbJJo tho trustees are empowered to pay a larger sum when, in .their Judgment, It teems wise to bold forth a special inducement to procure the marriag* of some particularly unfortunate woman. X it A short time ago a burial took place at sea ftom one of bis majesty's erala* Ot*. As there wane no )s*4» wttb the •ntrss large pieces of coal war* attached to the body In their place. All the crew were summoned on the quartet deck for the bwlai Just aa the body was being lowered Pat burst out laughing. Next morning the chaplain sent for Pat and asked for an explanation of hts laughter at each a very solemn tune. "Sura now/* replied P a V W v o beard af many a wan goln' below, but Oi've niver seen wan take 'la coal with un afore."—London Tatler. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With New Discovery 0N8U«m0N P . . . THE CURE THAT'S 8URE for all Dteesv •es of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. C a r l o a f t i e * Ahomt W o o l . The strongest wood which grows within the limits of the United States is that known as nutmeg hickory, which flourishes on the lower Arkansas' -fjyegr- TheHmost elastic la tamarack, the black or shelibark standing not far below. The wood with the least elasticity and lowest specific gravity Is the Fiscus aurea. The wood of the highest specific gravity is the blue wood of . Texas and Mexico. The heaviest of. the foreign woods are the pomegranate and the lignum vitae, and the lightest is cork. Four hundred and thirteen different species of trees grow in the various sections of the country, and of this number sixteen, when perfectly seasoned, will sink in water. Thee* woods of high specific gravity grow mostly in the arid regions of New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada. •Si i » . ' • 2 \ cv * '* *\ K . -<• * /* *. * '•- K iv <L, /7 VARICOCELE & STRICTURE Mo other disease Is so prevalent among men as Varicocele. As It lnterferes ] wltlfThrnutrltlon ef the seiual organs It /roduoes weakness, » £ • « ^ e ™ * » ^ E g ? Kidneys & Bladder All sexual complaints" aft>et thesa orsans benee J t a W w are a s r « J aowoe ftfVSSSteea t ? « r e any diselse^f these organs or no pay. No Kames Used Without Written Consent. O. W. Rows, of Jackson, Mich.. «ays: I h a i varicocele In the secondary itage and two strictures of » years' standing. I was operated on twice, undergoing great suffer ng. but on y cot temporary relief. I was finally advised to t r y ' t C T E W METHOD TRBATMfeNT of Drs vV«.: • W K & K. The enlarged veins disappeared m ~ - S alx weefcs, the atrlcture tissue was amoved in eight weeks and my sexual energy and vitality returned so I was a man In every «apect. I recommend you doctors with my whole heart. V* Bte R M U I O B F o r T w o Trlja*. Patrick's wife was "ailing," and rick put on his Sunday beat waiked four miles to the doctor's to tell him about her. ^ ^ — "Now," said the doctor, when bad heard all Patrick had to say had prepared some medicine, "bee* 4i something for your wife. I've written the directions on the bottle and I want her to try it faithfully for a fortnight Then, if it doesn't relieve her, coma to toe again and I will give yon another prescription." "Now, docther, see here," said Patrick, standing straight and looking grimly at the physician. "If you have your doubts o' this curin' Mary, as it's ivident you have by the way you spake, why don't you give me first what you're goin' to give me last ?" Yery Low Rates West and Horthwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tick* ets'to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and B-itish Colombia %t greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. MLosiefrTi P. A, 113 Adams S t . Chicago, 111. She gitubtuy Ijuipatfh, rOBUSBID SVBBT THURSDAY XOftXIXe Wt F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S &o C O . CDtToat Ans PROPaiEToaa. tiabscrlptlon Price $ l i n AdTanct. Sntored at the Postoaice at P i a c t a e j , Mlehlgaa aa second-class mattar Aav«rtialng ratea made known e a ap»Ua«il«a. Baslness Cards, $4.00 per yea?. Death and marriiee notices pabiiahed free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid fotrUdeaind, b j prdsentlngibe oftoe wKM t i t k - etaafadmleaion. In cows tickets Are^ot broajcrt So (koottce, regular rates wlUbecBWf<ca« All BMiasHaloealnon^coUiaBWIUieeawad •d atf orats per line or fraction Cketeef. l o t e s c i iaseaskm. where no time le auadMS, all sjatjaei wlllkelwurfrt nntll nrilnriii) illsroaftsiBad.Ma' T o r p e d o B o a t s . Torpedo boats do not mm the vessels against which they operate; they simply discharge self propelling torpedoes which, If they strike the vessel, explode and sink or otherwise damage it. Then, if not sunk by the enemy's fire, the torpedo boat runs away and after taking on more torpedoes Is ready for service again/ Torpedo boats are built very light and of enormous speed. They cannot resist gun fire and are easily sunk If bit even by comparatively light shot; therefore they operate to best advantage in the night, so that the threatened fleet has to be very wide awake with its searchlights and its light guns. CORES GUARANTEED. M CURE KB PAY. Before Treatment. fy- After Treatmemt. We Diseas est,r eKati danneyd caunrde VNrelrnvaoruys C^om¾plai^nts. ^ ^ ^ " 3 8 -for Question List,/ov Home Treatment. D M KENN EDY & KERCAN 7 ^ 6HCLBY e T R l l T , OtTROIT. MICH. K t< K K K K >\ K K K r\ - K A n O d d S i m i l e . A Scotch minister who used similes that would bring home to the rough characters around him the truths be sought to impress was once denouncing the ingratitude of man for all the benefits conferred on him by Providence. "My friends," he said, "look at tho hens whan a|hey drink. There's not ane o' them but lifts its held In thankfulness even for the water that is sae, common. Oh, that we were a* henar A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, vizi ..._ —SI.OO. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer,- thusycutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RITAJL PRIOR Triple Violet Extract - • • .50 French Roses Concentrate • • l.oo (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) imperial Hair Tonic • - - .50 $ 2 . 0 0 Our Prlcofor thaThroe-OMK DOLLAR. A Saving toTTCfU of 100 Per Cent Is'nt It Worth While > Write to us r<w descriptive literature oi these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio. Not T o o M u c h F o r O u r G o o d . "Lawd," prayed the old colored deacon, "please"give us in dls worl' wbar we livln' at all de prosperity we kin stand, but w'en we gits dizzy wid It en goes ter celebratin' too much dea send 'long old Br*er Trouble ter make us sit stlddy in de boat, en well be mighty thankful!" — Atlanta Constitution. A e e e m p l t u h m e a t a . Muggins —My daughter will be a great catch for some one. She can cook or write poetry with equal ease and effectiveness. Juggina—Well,' my daughter can write poetry. I never saw her try to cook it, but I'll bet she could.—Cleveland Leader. TtiirwidfdWttfiDty-nomori. WttiilBf mad>ttiyby T^|.VWASHINCjrABLETS Wfil not Injure t h e finest fabric*. They are strictly free from a d d s Of any kind. Theydctheworkwtthotitrabblrif. They make the olothee white. They oaa be need in hard water. They save tine and the hard workonwaahday. They are India. penaiblefb*Oonnerpejia«JLai3eOur>» UhM and TriBWaint*^ They win remove stains from Table u » « with absolutely no robbing. They are economical to use, beoaoae Clothes are more worn out on t h e wasMward than by actual M t t . T¥ey are sold owtbe^inerito. D i a m o n d C a t D l a m o a l . "This is a hard world," growled,the chronic kicker. "That's what!" replied the observant man. "The only thing with which you enn make an Impression on" it la 'rocks.' "—Exchange. Cowards die many times before their death; the valiant never taste of death but tmce*~8hakespeare. No pill is as pleasant and positive as De Witt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills are so mild and effective that children, deliea'e ladies surTweaic people enjoy tueiu cKap|wj? efletl, while strong people say tbH^re tl:e bebt liver pills sofa. Soid by'F. A Sigler. PMM NELSONS ANTI-PAIN .SOLID LINIMENT atiAam a;m Noeka nalgnudW eJ Bhdetatvtkea ,e twaea tto»ae Boh Hecemad-. acheaaidotbjernenwaapainsaodaebeeon I ^ ½ ^ miy* ^¾¾¾¾ give ear worthy % T > p ! l % r s J ^ S ? l 3 t « J XMBlfrafafrtriair , • I iifESStBfdSSB'e^^SSliXS Ionth ee rn elwinblmoiernmta ,p a'vsYtee r*o, rinmde, uedia,*w' eWtNj mnoUm» \ : • , • * • • ! precious to lose by breakage or atttUfsg. I I Att voo have to d o is t o apady a # U » O f [ tthhUe lpianiinm iennett taon ttlhye. ewffbeckthe d epv*ernttsatoarn*r »*?e tbrme a permanent c a r e . , M ^,^ _^ ^,__ , We goaraatee ANTJ-PAIN QOUD U » - | . 1VMHT toklo aU we eujtm lbt_ tt, e » : 'refunded. Bead for a hex t o d a y andluwettonnsoaft I lis case of emergency, yon wfll b e I than pleased with the remit. Price 20 Cents. For sale by our agents or j e o SMS? ordeal direct from as. Seat poetpa3dctti«oefpto#l .Agents wanted everywhere. Writaj >r terms. HENRY NELSON L CO., Eckvo^WMk | m Aif THC ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH 8YI KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE H0NEY»1 lad Oaeer llnssea and fleeey lee-ea Every ««i£l »-«R' for accordingly. U M U a i ^ t t f e n t h l e o S k e e e e e i l j T morning t o Insure aaineertlontlM easM week. » JOS f>8l,\IIXG f l a an itsnraaebee, a specialty. We have all kin•« and the latest styles of Type, etc., vhleh enable* s a t * eaeonte all kinds of werkl such asBeekt* Posters, Prognunmea,_illl Heads.Wete ^ . - - . , M — u - . . » » , Cardf, Auction Bills, e l e . , l n aaperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at low as good work can be aone. U L B l U t r i T A B l l rlHftTOriVUT M0KT*. FR.\NKL ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE3 AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postotece address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this ofRea. Railroad Guide fmmmim******'**^*—*}"' AT DISPATCH OFFICE THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. P a a e w m Vf. 0.. Place way Taoeraas Ruben d a, Jsmei Roche, Will Kenned/ or , .Utred Monks, F. D. Johnson, M. Hoohe. C t m Row Head TasAsuaaa IT. U. J tokson Aaaasaoa D. W Jluita STaaar COMJUSSIOMIB Alfred Monks UuxLTHOrnoBB lit.a. K.staler ATTOBHKY L. E. Uowlett d. Brogaa CHURCHES. MnTHODlBT EPISCOPAL OHUKOH. Ear. B, L. Cope, pastor. Service* everj Suaday morning at 10:!k>, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Praver meeting Tharsday evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MARY VAMFLBBT, Sapt. CiONUOKQATIONAL CHUKCH. ' Rev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Serviceever> Sunuay morning at 10:SO and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars day eventnga. Sunday school at close ot morn lag service. He v. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAtt^'S CATHOLIC CHLJBCH. Be v. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, .'iervice* etery Sonday. Low mass at7;3Uo'cloct uigU mass with sermon at 9;8Ca. m. Catechlam 13:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. society of this place, meets ever} third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. KeUy, County Dalegate* 1\Hfi W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at *:& p.. m, at the home of Dr. 11. P. Sigler. JSveryone interested in temperance i s coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pre*; Mrt. j&tta Durtee, Secretary. 1>heC.T. A . a n d B . Society of this place, 0»»* . every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Ma; thew Hall. John Donohu*, I re^uent, KNIGHTS OP MACCABfiES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f ul ol .the moon at their hail iu the Swarthout bld« Visiting brothers are oordially invited. U E. SJIITH, Sir &ni«hl Command©: ilvlngaton Lodge, No.7«, 9 A, A. M. Kegula) I Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before efull of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle,. W. M 0BD£& OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F a A. M. meeting, Mas. EMMA CRANK, W regui r.M. 0 first Thureday evening ^>f.each Month in the MHecabee ball. C. L. Grimes V. C. r ADIESOFTHG MACCABEKS. Meet every is " month at *:W sisters cordis! Li andard-8aturday of each *:Wp m. a ~ I . Visiting cordially l a . lata. COHIWAY, Lady Com. . t a T. M. hall. Visit! vlted. KNIGHTS o r THE LOYAL OUABO F . L . Andrews P. M, >m <_ ' BUSINESS CARDS. M. P.at04.RR M.0- C, L, SIOLgR M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaidaos and Surgeons. All calls promptly atteaded to day or night. Omcei on Mala su est "*- ' , M l c h . PERE M AftfMffiTTE Sam awjBsmas^aw^a^ e » e^semnsgsaaw4W^aw^aw^awjW^aw^aw^m^Bw^aw^a|m^j^ laa. mttmct -A.pr. S O , X e t O a V *,:»> ^--,^:2^¾¾ Trains l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a s f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit a n d E a s t , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m . 8:58 p . m . F o r Grand R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d W e s t , 9:26 a. m . , 2 :19 p . m . , 6:18 p . j>. For Saginaw and B a y C i t y , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m . , S:5^ p. i u . For T o l e d o i a n d S o u t h , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m . , FaaxKBiY, H. F. MORLLER, Agvat, Sont'i Lvon. G. P. A., Detroit, firanri Trnnk Railway System* • Ea-t BOOBII from Pincknev No- «* Psusenaer Ex. Sunday, 9:38 A. If. No. SO Passenger Ex. Snnday, 4:53 P. M. West Bonpd from Pirckney No. 27 Psoteneer Ex. Sundav, 10:01 A. M. NO. 2» Fas sen ge»- Ear. Son d»r. ?:44 P. V * W. H.Clark, Agent. $ 5 ° ^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST VIA THE D & B L i f t E . AM Oust Two Boats DE%adtT& BUFFALO! GLCVEL, T H E D I R E C T AND P O P U L A R R O U T E TO P O I N T S E A S T DAILY S E R V I C E , MAY IQth l»provwl Kxpn-M Serric* (11 howr»V B*tweea D E T R O I T AND B U F F A L O Leave DETROIT Deity - 8.0© f \ IS. Arrive BUFFALO " - 9 . 0 O A . M . Coao«ctiD« with Morning- Tt*ia»tor all Pdal* la lffW' TOBK, PtXMnVASU sad » W KNULslB Stasia ' ThroagtiTlek*t»M>t4toAUISbiU,aa«ln ' Ch«k*d to Dwsiaaam. Leave BUFFALO Daily - 8.SO P>, M . ArrrH DCTROIT ** « 7.SO A. » . Oaaiwotiag wita Sariy MoratarTfata* far Mats North and W«*i Rato »«tw*Mi DotroH sad Batalo at.ie«e« way, C 8MdfcStaaiplbvIUastrats<Paat»alst. \aaik TtcKKT* HOMoaao e « arcAaiKae All CI* ww of ficfeota »*tfr«»Jint •<• Q»*ad Tr«»k, Mkchipu* Central and WaWMfe Ratt«a]r« t«t«*«> ~ troit and Buffalo will 1« »co«>pts4 for tram D.4H.Sin. In «Ha*r<siiv«tloa tetvoaa ,- Batalo. A.A.SCRAirtZ.aSAr'.T.iCHDsW^a.. •;5fe". W tit* Hi 5i j l l j i fanna. •sj "<f im > > • » . ' HHIM • ' - ; • • . ' / • ""• •• . • • . » ' • ' • • , • • : • . ' • : - : ' . »'' -y - - - ^ : ; * ' ' . ' '7; "• •'•>- v*-""'^ V: -. i - , ^ .. ^ '• • •' ',» • - - . , " . . . . ^ - ^ ^ % ^ ....4- > T ^ . : ,j, •'•: " ^ - = ^ ¾ *• &TI ^*«r JU~ Si * ? > * ' • n % w * l ' 4 v ^ 1 •Ji '••• I » ' • • , >•' 'J • J •if M. L-frl m « , 'i ! " j 5 +mmm T t 'V STAR™ -•*.,, , 4 * H - APOSTLE DOWIE OF ZION SUFP««te i**TROKE * -*;? I .11 'I I I I AN vt^aJM).C MOTHJE* B U T T E R S ' ;;wE#4EVj^.pHiJWRiW ;; "... • • " T T # E * HAVXL ACADEMY < TAKES ' !iaEA8ttHEff TO 8TAMP OUT DJPHTHERlAv . . • » • • • - > Dowle 8trlcken. John Alexander Dowic, "fivst apoftt.lo of the, Qhrintiaa : Catholic Apostolic church, in Zioa," has been stricken with paralysis and fa now on hta way to Mexiocrln a condtkmwhKh"eves he himself admits.Is the foreshadowing of death. * HA phjjMKjalafiliciion he attributes to the sin of overwork. Standing in the very shatio«v of eternity, a s he brieves, he has ttectdei upon his successor as head of Z.lon. The identity of this m a i , however, is withheld. Dowie's parting from his people at Zion was full of pathos. The trip had been planned before bis illness came on and he insisted ou carrying it out, although filled with forebodings and with the thoughts toward the future life, rather than tc^'ard e irthly matters. Insane Mother's Awful Deed. Mrs. Clarence Markham, of Cambridge, 111., in a fit of temporary insanity, killed her seven children with an ax, after which, she placed thjyir bed ies on a bed, saturated it with coal oil •^JuL-^eUit^QQ, flr&_ She Jthen hacked her throat with a knife and threw herself oh the bunting bed. Her neighbors rescued her, but she was so badly burned that she died soon after she had made her confession. Tho oldest child was 9 years of age, the youngest a baby in arms. Barely able to tell her story, she at first declared the crime had been committed by a strange man, but later, when the sheriff ai-rived, she admitted that she had, slain her children one by one and attempted to destroy their bodies and her o * n in the fire. Soon afterward she dle*d. When the ruins of the home had cooled a confirmation of her story was had in t h e finding of the charred corpses, each with Its skull crushed. Diphtheria at Anftappljaj. Heroic measures were taken Satur- .- day at the naval academy in the effort to stamp Out the diphtheria that has assumed such serious proportions among the new fourth class of midshipmen. All of the midshipmen*not affected with disease were, after their clothing had been fumigated, removed to the U. S S. Hartford, lying in the Severn river, and with new bedding served out to them, have taken up their quarters on that ship. Bancroft • Hall, the source of the. disease, with its vast and splendid accommodations, has been entirely deserted. As a further precaution against the spreading of the disease, the academy authorities are contemplating postponing the opening of the academy until October 15. A False Entry Made. Jacob H. Schiff, head of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., testified before the life insurance investigating committee in New York that the minutes of a meeting of the finance committee of the Equitable Life Assurance society, in February, 1903, were false in recording the purchase of $500jD00 of Union Pacific preferred stock for "holding account." Mr. Schiff said he was present at the meeting, and no such transaction was made. Mr. Schiff expressed the opinion that it was wrong for James H. Hyde to participate personally in syndicate transactions. He did not know, he said, that Mr. Hyde had done so until these disclosures! "The Equitable," said Mr. Schiff, "was at the mercy of one man—either Alexander or Hyde. It seems to me it was all Hyde._ Everything was. Hyde." Pour Boys. The one chance in 400,000, which physicians say is the average percentage of quadruplets, fell to t h e lot of Mrs. David Johnson, of Kingston, N. J., the wife of a farmer. All are boys .and are expected to live. President Roosevelt will be asked to name them. Quadruplet births arc very rare, and a particularly strange feature is that they are. hardly ever females. In Paris, out of 108,000 births in GO years, {here has been but one case of quadruplets. NEWS IN BRIEF, Mine workers say that the increase In the membership of the miners' union in. the anthracite region has been s o rapid that there is*now no danger of President Mitchell refusing to accept a re-election at the national convention in January. Another case of yellow fever has been discovered hr New « Y o r k ^ d d * Macaira, coal passer on a steamer from.Qoioa,; __ . . . . William S. Albers,. the American Whoso case threatened to involve the United Statei.ta Jt^flipute w4thtN|cy ragua, has been sentenced to three years ht prison. * •••"••'• . . , ' ; . , CONDENSED -NEWS, itansai corn *crbp l a estimated" at 250,000,000 bushels, valued at $75,000,- 000. ., Iflto-matipn .has ;H*n< nade, public in Tokio that* three Japanese paymaster* :have embeazle4' IIW^OO of g o v arnment. funds. The American p&ty, organized in Salt Lake City, to fight Mormonlsm, has put Its Jpsftatoutteipa! ticket in ifche fkld..«*i*, ', : x,iri»^^v 1 » w W i r o ' B W f c avprdi$8tant civil andlminiiieW engineer of the ©ananea, •Waopi #Y Pfj^ta^attHNie; has fceen as- 8Mfmted;^^M$d<MMt# Slnajft*. - ,TWinpe^tain«n^a^^ithjeii. wuy to ftanto Dc*iiagfeirttn^£3:i«teftt!e% of ^ f c n l a i n i w They haye*m0*0»*crea under option. :>. John A. Norton, formerly Socialist candidate for governor, coineeitted suicide at Bridgeport, Conn^,' by^ftihaling gag through » rubber tubev , Robert Hanners, a Chicago, baker, swallowed a lead pencil two years ago. Doctors cut him open and found the pencil in his appendix. - _IAs?y Arnold, a leading lawyer oi Atlanta, K^aT leaped tfitortfe~lsfce~ at Piedmont, Park, fully_ attired, to rescue a negro caddy who was drown* ing. Gov. Herrick, of Ohio, has-given the grand jury in Cuyahoga*" county testimony against Mrs. Lawjence, oi Chicago, whom he accuses of an attempt to blackmail him. After hiking across country with $18,000 of stolen money in his pook ets, Charles J. Thompson, New Yora manager for the Hendricks Mfg. Co. of Carbondale, Pa., was landed in Chi oago. The census bureau has .issued a bulletin showing that there are; 362 electric light and power stations in the country representing a .cost oi construction and equipment of $504, 740,352. Gen. Booth, of the Salvation Army, has chartered three steamships tc take unemployedjatorkmen IronX-Eing land to Canada in the spring. He guarantees to find employment for all of them. Seyenty-fivo per cent profit is what the Canadian canning factories expect to make this year All over Ontaric the big canneries are doing the largest business which they have had foi many seasons. It 4s said that on August 31 a live Shlkimi plant (a plant sent to the house of the dead) was sent to the residence of Baron 'Komura. The police are endeavoring to discover whe sent the plant. A report has reached Washington from New York that Postmaster-Gen eral Cortelyou wiU retire from the cabinet at an early date to accept a lucrative posit on wth .one of the, bis insurance companies Asa Bullock, a prominent attorney of Hammond, Indr, and - hip little danghter were killed by the horde* they were driving becoming frightened at an auto and plunging down a steeps embankment. >• - . • ;1 r- . Regrets are Turkey's oniy response to the demand of Servia for satisfac tion because of the unwarranted ar rest of Servian subjects in 'Turkey The former's demand for pecuniary damages was not even referred t o / The yellow fever situation in Ne^v Orleans has become so encouraging owing to the steady reduction in num ber of new cases, that United States authorities are leaving for the nortt and nurses are being discharged. Horace Greeley's advice seems to b« still- popular if the reports of U. S Land Commissioner Richards can b€ taken. For the year ending June 3C last 16,900,000 acres of public land.' and 77,000 acres of Indian lands were taken up. A. T. Slauson, of Plainfleld, N. J„ has been a millionaire for many years without knowing it. He has just discovered that the supposedly valueless deed to 30,000 acres of land in Central Tennessee, which his father gave him is worth $1,000,000. When he heard a report that hit son had deserted the carpenters' un ion during its. trouble a year ago, anc -that a friend, Joseph. Kran, had made the accusation, Wm. Keuppel, of Chi' cago, struck Kran with an ax, frac turing his skull. Prlscilla Boasan, a Walkertown Ont., girl, was instructed to spreac creaXn on some bread for her sict grandmother, Mrs. Strauss.- She^ mad* a paste of it mixed with Paris greer and told the officers who arrested hei that she wanted to make the old ladj nick. When a freight engine on the Che sapeake & Ohio railway reached Cov ington, Ky., the head of ar man sup posed to be Charles Cheek, of Aber deen, O., was found imbedded in Ibi pilot, having been carried from Mays ville, Ky., a distance of over 60 miles before discovery. The sale of stocks formerly held by F. G. Bigelow, ex-president of th< First National bank, of Milwaukee realized $190,240 instead of the $300, 000 for which the stock was ap praised. The face value of the stock* was over $2,000,000,, a striking com nrentarjr Q9 Bigelow**-apparent lack), of business astuteness. - _ Fqc the first tiaia, in £ha history ot the Annapolis Naval academy the mid flhipmen have been visited wjth a con* tagion of a serious * a f t » e ^ about 2( members of the new fourth class h e ing afflicted by dtp&tfcijrla. There a n alia five cases' of Xyph#id lever. Lieut.-Gen. Stoessel, who command ed the Russia* forces^ at Port Arthur. «*• jufferijg ftoii a siroka ot*>*ra!ysis, which affects his entire left side. The Vgeaeral's reeovery Is hefted for* SAW •ftlAttT rutU.W ftOR COY. Knew Enouflh to Improve His Mind' in-Odd Momenta* It so chanced that nil the'passen-, gers that entered one of the eletatori in a tall building were going above the sixth floor, t o they had dtportnui' ty to aiance at the hook which the young elevator man had been* reading, and which lay face up on his stool,. He had been so intently rend-' tag it'before starting with his passengers as to be almost abstracted, a k though very lively and handy with the actual work once the atari was made. „ . . . ' * "I'll bet that book ts an> Indian fighting blood-and-thunder," whispered one passenger to another he knew. "No; he's, too old for that—I'd say it was a thriller of a love romance." "Or one of the six heat sellers of Uje month," Interjected ,a third. Everybody was interested. All were "rubbering" at the book and when the group of passengers got out of the cage one deliberately stooped and UDoked ^at iL "Young America forever," be said; "it Is a volume of Blackstone. This kid will be sitting on the bench some day."—San Francisco Chronicle. ">'••) **» Cured Her Rheumatism. Deep Valley, Pa..* Oct. 2d.—(Special.)— There is deep interest in Green county over the cure of the little daughter of I. N. Whlpkey of Rheumatism. She was a great sufferer for five or six years and nothing seemed to do her any good till she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. She began, to Improve almost at once and now she is cured and can run and play afl other children do. Mr. Whlpkey says: "I am indeed thankful for what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for my daughter; they saved her from being a cripple perhaps for life." Dodd's Kidney Pills hate proved that Rheumatism is -©se~©f-tbe resulta of diseased Kidneys. Rheumatism i s caused by Uric Acid in the blood, if the Kidneys are right there can be ao Uric Acid in the tlood and consequently no Rheumatism. Dodd"* Kidney Pills make the Kidneys right Played Golf Game at Night. This is a description of a game of golf which was played in the Shetland Islands one night this summer: "The first ball was driven from the tee at five minutes to 12 (midnight) anil a full double round of eighteen holes was played, the match terminating at 2:30. The light was so good that the balls could easily be seen Where they lay after having been driven well from the tee and there was never any difficulty in finding them. Shortly after lfci'o'clotk Vfc*flark walfceard^n full socg,,and It was broad"<daylight by the time the match was finished. The experiment was such a success that U was repeated o n several subsequent occasions." ;.. .^ - — r - — - — Just a Delicate Hint. Of the' eminent Lelpslc surgeon Prof. Thiersch the story is related tha°t one day^ a man, of his o y n town called on'him and asked his advice as to finding a specialist to operate on him. After a brief pause the professor said: "If you want to travel you might go to Bergmann in Berlin, or if that is not far enough to N.ussbaum in Munich or, farther still, to Billroth in Vienna. Then if you call on any of these and he asks you where you are from and you say 'Lelpslc' he will retort: 'Oh, you blockhead! why didn'i you go to Thiersch.'" The City Child Abroad. Lucy was on her first visit to the country, and, although she had heard of cows being milked, she uad never seen the operation. On the first evening after her arrival at the farm she said: "Mama, please may I go down to the barnyard? I want to see just how they get the milk into those cows and how they get it out again." NOTICED IT. tAew ONE epup tout. Could Not a*uit l y t j to S!o*p—tjinV f ^rfaUCuredib ± f> .'> * :mi f o r A Young Lady from New Jersey Pui Her Wits to Work. - "Coffer gave m e terrible spellsindigestion which, coming on every week or so, made my life wretched until some one told me that" the coffee I drank was to blame. That seemed nonsense, but I noticed these attacks used to come on shortly after eating and were accompanied by such excruciating pains in the pit of the stomach that I could only find relief by loosening my clothing and lying down. "If circumstances made it impossible for,me to lie down I spent hours in great misery. "I refused to really believe it was the coffee until finally I thought a trial would at least do no harm, so I quit coffee In 1931 and began on Posturn. ^My troubles left entirely and LcjpnrJnfled me of the cause. \ . "POstum brought no discomfort, nor cjld indigeaUon f^loir itt us>. ijtaye bad .nonreturn of,tfa*e troubje sihCel began to drink Possum, ft fcaafrut me up, restored my health aid given me a new interest in life-.- It certainly,- is a joy to be well agaia.". N i l i r given br Ptstnm Cok BalUe Oraek, Mich. J' ^ - Read the little book; "Ttoa Road to WOrflleFlB tkei j«t. •*'•"h * ' ' ' PL- "A scab formed on m spreading until it completely coveiad her from head to . fpot,; followed by boils, having forty oa har head at.o^e time, and awre on her body, i Then her skin started to dry up and it became so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's treatment with Cutkrara Soap and Ointment made a complete cure. Doctors and medicines had cost over $100, with baby growing worse.. Then **. s>:n^ less than $5 for Outlcura and cured her. (Signed) Mrs. 0 . H. Tucker, Jr^ 3S5 Greenfield Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis." Interesting to Students. The schools and colleges are n,i*w open for the fall term, and there will be many self-reliant young men and women who will be looking for a good way to earn their expenses. The Four- Track *fews, the great illustrated monthly magazine of travel and education, appeals t o intelligent readers, and students will find it easy t a secure subscriptions for i t - The terms to persons soliciting subscriptions are extremely liberal, and offer a very generous margin of profit. It will pay any one interested to write to the publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East 42d street, New York, for full particulars. THE SOT CW8S ewe -«"!f mm** ICemjfs Balsam •• i ' i •'» ': ''vv ' , stop and/consider: ^J'^m I sura coug. . ^f not '#1 , is there for fo: , matter ikat may wbat^ood reason -"-^^^—nces in a a direct . , » ' . . ' « . • ,*>. W Sold by all dealers at 35c, and 50c ^ 3 In True Amsrican Style. An alarm of fire In the .vicinity of Harrison street in Baltimojw brought out the fire department of the district. While the bells clanged and the pungent wood smoke of the engines filled the air, the merchant-who occupied the first floor pushed his.way through the crowd and hung a signboard over hia door. It read: "Ka intorivption to business.' >. w . , Britain and the Suez Canal. Theoretically the Sues canal I* neutral. Practically, however, Great Britain owns it by purchase of the greater part of the certificates of indebtedness Likewise that same power has a, strategic cover at each end of the canal. Valuable Stamp Collection. Thomas Tapling of London began collecting postage stamps when only 10 years old and now has a collection of about 100,000, which is estimated is worth $600,000. > ' Here Is ReHef TOT Women* Mother Gray, a none in New York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women's IUB, called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by ^ il 60 cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address, e Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. YA G A I N S T T H E S T O R M THERE,15 Nil PROTECTI'oT> TOW [01ER5 AEALMS A.J.TOWUCO.E5TABU3W*ia$6 T* .iBHICAeO The thousands o$ people who write to me, saying that SKiloK's Consumption Cure ^ ^ - cured them of chronic coughs, vannrt all ^m miiti^rn. There must be some truth in it. Try a bottle tor that eo$l?%! years. Prices: S. C.^X^Ukxs & Co. 10 23e. 50c. $t. fieROy. lW-'^oronto. C*a. ' HTM' Y DonHauce 1« eaaag in*^ vallds' food and getaf witboot the good-'-tttaiS* of life beecose ceasUp*- . tioa has disordered your,, sto^inach.. Celery King, the tonio-laxAtlve, refuiaJtea thp bowela and fceep* them right. lt"oort^»o. ' Good Food There is hardly anything worse than seasickness to a woman unless it is discontent over never having been to 3urope. Important t o Mothers. Examine cawfully every bottle of CASTOTtfA a rafe and sare remedy for Infant* aad children, and see that it Beantho Signature of In TJee For Orer 3 0 Years. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought. Secretary Shaw announces that he will leave the cabinet on or about February—I..... Mrs. \Vtaslow*s Soothing Syrup. TfOlaT mcrhailadtrleonn ,t eaeltlahyins gp,a sino,f tceunr*e st hwei ngdu ncoal,l ur.e d2u5cce a* bmo>tt le. Kansas corn crop is estimated at 250,000,000 bushels, valued at $75,000,- 000. Piso s Cure cannot be too highly tpokta ef ss a cough cure.—J. W. O'BBXXK, SSS Third Are. K.. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900. Starving workmen in Spain threaten to sack and burn shops. "JSKftTSU Tsoa-awn't Ey* Water PILEOID WILL CURE YOU if'YOU HAVE PILES, IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF* Free Samples ane* Booklet tent Upon A*K foar_drnnri*t tor H after baring Invite ypor correapc isoarmlnpgle s1«. oWnee o If many testimonial*, te corratpondance. r testlrodalai*. Cnampatfta, 111., Not. SS, I 4n«-Sento Medicine Company/ _-£ 1 nave bad more or less trouble from Itchlnir pTfev for mora than foor years.' One-half box of Plleotd cured me. Very r**pactfallj. JOHN" O0DOAI5D. Tour money will be refunded by, the drugglct If yon are not satisfied-,** to reaults. The price of Pneold It tLOOperbbxr but to «ny one who has not tried «ur great remedy we win send two boxea for tb» price of one. Snongn to cure, moat casea. Made by ANTI-SEPTO MEDICINE COMPANY, 319 East 63rd Street • CHICAGO. ANTISEPTIC \ FOR ^/OMEM treaMeawithmapetaiiarte their MJL ssed «• a deuese is num'~.. eettrol. Thcrotif>»cltaa*^, WU«diseaseternu. •toes eUcbaxf M, ieala lnnamautica aid loess •ereaiM. . . . • » . . . . . . Paxtine is in powder form to^bemasolred In water, and is far mor*,cl««nrfT»*;, Bfcrti^g and economical than Uonid aatiseptk* 11 TOtLBT AND WOMBlVa SPECUL USES For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box. Trie] Box and Book ef lastractJoM Free, Htc a . PAnrom OeMMajv aoe-row. kt t ' v:.^^ TOUMS MCM VOUMS WOMCN OCT HKADV MM# steifMa ^ *^aR* KHMI oar Mbod hi i**i. W< ph«* Mort T«nfl » W«IMra Hichi«Mk 1( y aacATtar 'S^s#- a^*atfiais^a> v*uSlff AM^BeS^Sja l a CHASE 6 RAKER «y'--TT is the charm of th* household—an eduostor, *o^+nttr* Uiner pst excetknee, iri which tilC«&fcP Janiiiy a^ ^ell as yialting frienda participate. t .&%&. i v^ ;?' Tern cannot afford to be withoat'te^e wheri you laarn liow easfly you caa jiay the plana Vf% it*: Our new catalogue fiaw ready and mailed postpaid Jo any addreaa. The Chase & Baker Cor Factoryj Bnlaio, H. Y. ' " - ^ T^]p|1|lA!W» Qty&IP ,LU ' ' . nx..Tcij i . w It. • • • • • * " • S - ^ l Mr*. HtiaW Qftr«tittk, South V . < • " • * - * • Bead, iBd., a W "When I n«u s#sr vaa to weak tOTOttf t >wa»; «d? jand nervous, and had backache, beat* lag-down pain;, hjaadachei, dljftY, noss and weak' ©yea. Dropsy set la and bloating of the chest choked na and tkreatej»ad ^,-keaiC ,-1 had little hop* bul ZoJav untold aurprUe, •ad eaveoY my Sold b* djffifcrt, 50 cents a box. * ffj',V « • . ^ : , ,**,' • A * •' <»eamp*er5'OV«f Fond of $riN|f? tk The loaaa comnpser Dotfis^ %tfg aecu*BDm#d to immure Mtaseff Jtt- a room, wife a quantity of muslo, p»jM]r> P*» and JA&, and three o*vlou»ia»jfee Salts atalljfcf coffee. He began' imbib lag tkesi&when he began to write and continued' until" the* auppiy \»w f-e» fcauited. ;Tbjji fce oodiBr^d ..te-<mpr%' «cd Trhe# tjfyU-toaa-1 finished 'anotht* «ditt entirfeljrtweessarytortls Inspiration. As the result of, such extraordinary habftr'the once handsome man •contracted the yellow complexion *rhich we are a$* tp associate .with'* Chinese or a Hindoo; his^ lips were fcraeraliyY je£. biijcfc...• his**eVyoua ays- <em broke down, 31x4. this brought in its active train' the pren^ft&a dapay <of his faculties. ( A daratf of checEkveorlsu toionn .t he ettrth; A Anrough axes has been played, ' ^ And in thjB slimy ocean, "bed The first'slow move was made. There man began, a thinar of cells, M * ' , Without a form or name, " ' . • " ' And-on the worldwide- checkerboard He opened up his game. An eon passed ^ he moved again. A proper game, and slow, m . And monsters o P the earth a n d main Went stalking to.and fro. With mighty plot and counterplot The game was played with .care. And here he sacrificed a type And lost another there. From ape to cave man, every link Had victory to wring Until be pierced the furthest line And crowned himself a king. —McLandburgh Wilson in New York Sun Passport to the Pole. Certalfily the oddest passport ever issued was one signed by the Govern- Medicines Have Stood Test of Time. "The leading proprietary medicinee or -of tie Russian province-of Pd^c+^|tat-|tave stood the -test of time are_ See VlfUie In Oliver Rings. Silver rin^s ^re, ^rn, °y laborers^ ^certain European countries, the owners being firmly - convinced that sucu * ring is ajflp e. i^tcc rto.BJagsinst fits. This idea has probably ar^ea from the fact that mercuqf, c^n}su>nly called quicksilver, wns formerly used "ail a remedy for epilejmy, aii&ib'y '* an'-erroneous process of t^a'4pttn% fcUw 'has been credited with #Jta4ft^v4rt«e« a* C o l d S w e a t s , Twttdhttig N e r v e a and W e a k n e s s Cured a y Dr. W i l l i a m s ' Pink Pllla. Nature f i n i s h e s every* infraction of h e r laws, and careless habits easily lead t o the condition described, b y My. .VJTUliain Browne, of N o . KH9Lincolu street, 8 t . Joseph, Mo: Mr. Browne i s a n expert tinner in the employ of the National Biscnit Co. Ha >fivea she* following. tu> oonut of a trying experience.' " I n the spring of 190*," he says, " w h i l e I w a s regularly working a t my trade, I grew somewhat careless iu uiy habits of eating ouddriuking, and filially found thnt m y appetite w a s fickle, a bad • taste lingered in ray mouth, my nerves twitched and were beyond my ooutrol, 1 m y kidneys were out o f order and <5old < s w e a t s would break o a t over m y body a t • o d d times.. PerhapH, ujbile I stood talki n g w i t h some one, tills trembling • o f the limbs/ and profuse sweating, a n d .A severe chill would seize i n e . I became i alarmed at m y condition and, having ; rend a n e^dpryeruent « f Dr. Williams4 . P i n k Pilht, 1 got a b o x s u i d begauutostse ifihom. They helped m e * * once. After HfiVfld used_one b o ^ <t^t<vitehin^ <#i3>s n e r v e s , the^trouble vrtth -th^ Btofeltaek :nud the c^ld w e a t s , «t«ijp*ed aitdjbave . 1*0c rehppeareo, and *«y «S>etite ip good: I have told allr Iu> friendf .-that T>rrWK~ liame' Pink Pills cox«4 me^apd I recomm e n d them to ewrjrbexW.'' *••."• Dr. Wiliiams1 Pink PMa cnrmV Mr. Bi-owne because nothing<sau strengthen 1 Ifce nerves except good ritik. red Wood— 4Hid 1 Dr. "Williams* Pink Pills actually j M a k o u e w blood, '.They-dou"* act ou the ?5owels. They don't bather w i t h mere •aymptoms. They drive from the-blood ithe cause of ausenria, utdigestiou, uer- 'Vons disorders, "general weakness feud tthe troubles of growing gfri»aji tf vouirtOi. The pills are guaranteed.-** be.fxae, rfrom opiatas or harmfuidioKfi. Sold by sail'druggists,"d* l>y th^ Dr.,WiWiams Medicine (Somnauy, Schettectadj, N . Y . *m~* Note the Difference . < • • • . - • • likqpstfnt,shines|tseU sw4:te*he only prepartlontoaat will d i f La i.O mlwttei.^ It nois Rust on s t o v e ftpes* Wire Socecns^Stoveai- JPtSw Machinerj, or a*r:w &8notLS|MVS8rs • < ths. wlea^wu. grade liquid stovepolists. brliuant and testing. Keeps foreirr, always ready 4orw«e. iShmea eaaieiw>weaa« ^.l^njrar aa4 co*Ver* mftleaarf aee thtai a&r other. ltlgCan, JOo olsk, on the • shores of the Arctic ocean, who granted safe conduct to the North Pole. He was approached by two members of an expedition fitting out for a polar exploration who gave as their destination the North jPole. The governor was nonplussed at this unique request, but his visitors insisted on being supplied with the desired papers and their request was granted after,the governor had thoughtfully written in a clause stipulating that the responsibility of the 'Russian government ceased when they passed from Russian territory. The* explorers assented to this qualification, and sinoejheir travels carried them but a short distance toward: the pole they are still possessed of their unique docuxnenta.—New York Herald. Clergyman Had 8uwWant Reason far Urging DI«MP4> One of the wttaeeaea e«#ed<in.a Chicago divorce ease laati year was a, highly respected clergyman to the Windy City. According to one of the1 counsel in the case, the following JJOD* venation took place between < the judge- aad the m4n4st$r. Said Hie Honor:' «•-..*.,.-...' > 'Dr; Blank, if you were on the bench la my stead, aad you were acquainted with . all^-tbe crrcumsfiances of this case, would you grant this divorce?" "Assuredly X would, Your Honor/' replied the clergyman, without the least hesitation. "But," said the iudge, "how do yon reconcile this assertion with the injunction of Scripture, 'Whom God hath joined let no man put asunder'?'' "Your Honor,'* responded the minister, with convincing gravity, "I am' quite satisfied that the Almighty never joined this couple."—Harper's Weekly. Their Hard Struggle Made Easi^H*ter)Mting8tat** metite by a Young Uidy in Bottori a^id One in Nashville, Tenn. of known therapeutic value," s a y s a medical authority. "They are prepared in laboratories of t h e . highest grade, under the care of skilled pharmacists, and they are made from approved formulas whicb, i n many instances, have been t h e especial pride and specific of some successful physician. • They have been tried In the crucible of public opinion and they have been found satisfactory by the people, for otherwise the people would discontinue using them." J o k e s with Soldiers. W h i l e some regiments of London volunteers were engaged in a sham fight In the suburbs a man o n a coach, passing along a neighboring road, sounded "Cease firing" on h i s bugle. The call All w o m e n w o r k ; s o m e i n their j Boston, t e l l s w o m e n h o w t o avoid s u c h homes, some i n church, a n d some in ' s u f f e r i n g ; s h e writes: t h e w h i r l of society. A n d i n stores, Whole. Town Changed Location. W e , h a v e been accustomed to hearing of'the? bodily- retaoval of houses, but it h a s r been left for Russia t o provide t h e spectacle of a whole town of some £,6()0 inhabitants changing i t s location. ,This, however, is the case of Lepslnsk, a town In the district of Semiretsche, in Rus'sta-n _, Tiiran. Twenty-two, years a g o .Leps.in.sk w a s founded on land provided for the purpose 'by the governor .general ^of^the province. T h i s Jand had, however, formerly belonged to..the Semiretsche horde of Cossacks-, w h o strongly o b - jected to t h e transfer. For twenty-two years t h e dispute has continued, and n o w a t last t h e inhabitants of Lepslnsk, hearing <o? a suitable site thirty-five kilometres to the northwest of their present quarters, have decided t o remove thlCher in a body, taking their p o s s e s s i o n s and a s much of their habitations a s possible along with them, discovere.'1 Jras passed along the lines and the # b a t t i r w a s suspended t i l l t h e 4 © k e - w a ^ - d a y c a r e . j a Q r e s u s c e p t i b l e t o _these troubles than others. T h e y especially require a n invigorating, sustaining medicine w h i c h will s t r e n g t h e n t h e female organism and e n a b l e t h e m t o bear easily t h e fatigues of t h e d a y , t o sleep w e l l a t n i g h t , a n d t o rise refreshed a n d cheerful. Ask Your Dealer for-Allen's Foot-Eata , A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Calloua, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Naiisr At all Druggists and Shoe stWes, 25 cents'. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allan S. Olmsted* L*Roy,Jtf. Y. . Louisiana Salt Deposits. The famous salt deposits of Petite „Ause, La.i are known to have been mined by. the aboriginal Americans, a s is .testified by the stone hammers and other tools found when t h e deposits were rediscovered in 1&14 by John Marsh. m i l l s a n d shops t e n s of t h o u s a n d s a r e o n t h e never-ceasing treadmill, e a r n i n g their daily bread* All a r e subject t o t h e s a m e physical l a w s ; a l l suffer alike fro * t h e s a m e physical disturbance, a n d t h e nature of their duties, in m a n y cases, quickly drifts t h e m i n t o t h e horrors of all k i n d s of female complaints, ovarian troubles, ulceration, f a l l i n g a n d displacements of t h e w o m b , leucorrhcea, o r perhaps irregularity o r suppression of " m o n t h l y periods," c a u s i n g backache, nervousness, irritability a n d lassitude. * W o m e n w h o stand o n their f e e t all Dear Mrs. Plnkham:— " I suffered misery for several years with irregular menstruation. My back ached; I had bearing ddwn pains, and frequent headaches; I could not Bleep and could hardly drag around. I consulted two physicians without relief, and as a last resort, I tried Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound,and to my surprise, every ache and para left me. I gained ten pounds and am in perfect health." Miss Pearl Ackers of 337 North S u m - mer Street, Nashville, T e n n . , writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— " I suffered with painful periods, severe backache, bearing-down pains, pains across the abdonisn; was Very nervous and irritable, and my trouble grew worse every month. " My physician failed to help me aad I decided to try Lydia EL Pinkhanvs Vegetabk GoaapoundL I soonlound^Jtwasdoing mm g o d i All my pains and achen dTsapp*ar«^ aad I no longer fear my monthly periods.n L y d i a E . Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound is the unfailing cure for all t h e s e troubles. I t s t r e n g t h e n s t h e proper muscles, a n d displacement w i t h a l l It* horrors w i l l n o more crush y o u . Backache, dizziness, fainting, beari n g d o w n pains, disordered s t o m a c h , moodiness, dislike of friends and society —all s y m p t o m s of t h e o n e cause—will be quickly dispelled, a n d it w i l l m a k e y o u strong and w e l l . Y o u c a n tell t h e a t o r y of y o u r suf* BTovr distressing t o s e e a woman s t r a g g l i n g t o earn a livelihood or perform, h e r household duties w h e n her back a n d head are aching, s h e is s o tired s h e c a n hardly' drag about or s t a n d up, and every m o v e m e n t causes pain, t h e origin of w h i c h i s due to . some d e r a n g e m e n t of t h e female or- ferings t o a w o m a n , a n d receive h e l p - ful advice free of cost. Addrees Mrs. imsm. Pinkham, Lyun, Mass. Miss P. Orserof 14 Warrenton Street, Lydta E Piakh&a'* VdetaWc Cwipamd Ssecetfe Where Others YOV NEED SUCH A TONIC W. L. DOUCLAS SfcwW « f Phenomenal Thickness. A m a n w h o s e skull s e e m s t o be made trf iron h a s just been treated at W e s t m i n s t e r Trospital, London, Eng. The police took -a m a n there who had been run over i n the street. One wheel df a van, weighing about 25 ewi., h a d passed over his head, and it was tfeared t h a t his w a s a serious case. house surgeons w h o examined him, he w a s found to be practically uninjured. T h e Aesh, of bruised, 'but t h e r e w a s no sign of a fracture a t t h e tiktfll. T h e man's head could scarcely have suffered less dama g e h a d it been made of iron. The phenonrenail -.patient, w h o is a burly laboring man named 'Wm. AInge, stolidly refused t o remain at the hospital, and without nrore ado .proceeded to walk home. S e e n there, he said he Intended t» meturn t o work immediately. Until Mull's Grape Tonic Was Brought to America, the Following Was Incurable. $3J?&f3^SHOES*% W. L. Douglas $A.OO Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. READ THESE STATISTICS—WE CAN VERIFY THEM: 90\0Q0 people die yearly from the results of Constipatiou and Stomach Troubles and their attending: ills. Nine -in every' ten reave it. Many don^ know it, and a pood many who <io know it neglect it until it is too Jute. Some get so bad they think i it i s incurable, and then they resort t o the But to t h e amazement of the physic or pill habit, where the real trouble begins. Yon and 1 know tbat Pi lis and Physie make us "worse, w e become a slave {to them, anA •frnally they lose their power course, w a s 5 and paralysis of the intestines occurs, And then slow .death. M»» Constipation end Stomach Trouble J «*« Juat aa -cucable aa any other disease) w10e, 0h0a0v et hper loavaet dt wtoh ley efaurlaly. bMy acnuyr oinf gt he«vaear were the moat ^chronic, sarloue, corrvpUcdafitcatdakraJ ahda dir ufwaihletcdr i aanlld o hthoepre rdeimapeadilr*e*d aonfd, Outourtreatrar ' " - t» stay cured. HSr* nou Twirau onu n o p i uispairau or. our treatment«ured trmm quicMyaud ASK Y O i n h ^ A ^ f t a S a J Boar Creates Lejal TJangle. A «olltsk>m between a motor-car and * wild boar has led- to- extraordinary le^fl proceedings' to' a"'tJerrratflr 'Court, Mine, Senyer-BetKaque, th£ iteflWfchown singer of ,&unteh} was passing through a fetcet in . the course of » motor ear 4o»f, when. 4hehoar charged the car, seriously damaging it as well as brealdu« a telegrap* po1'6.v TViorest aotltoxftlea.., iaunedltltfky.. sent Mme. Seftacjue'a hTll for"^'10s. far the loss of the boar, and the telegraph authorities asked her. ba pay 15s. 6amagj* to the pole. Sb© in .turn fcas brought aa action agalnsf the forefet . authorities for compensation for fm- JuiiA to berself and her car.—Mae* rieat Herald. \ C . O N ' . - I J ^ P T : I ; ,.N; K Almost Drawn Under Wheels. • While a little girl from Ocean Grd Was waiting tor* it train at Trentpl Pa^ she waa literally drawn Into i* air by the snct4oa> from a fast expr train. The crowd at the station t *d'iway;;expectlnfv to'see'ttie li^|f ftorm tgrooBd undev the .wheels of the locomotive. It was all over in a stent and *ev train afeobi)ut of si^ 'ajefiftp^ WMxu&;.ltoi4fig the H one prostrate on the platform. Mi Ashed to tke^ttr!^iridrAvplhr«te waa hastily summoned, aad it fbund .that the had received a •praj&r. •d ankle and painful laceration* M Mr. Thompson, at Peoria, who had suffered .all his life aad liad given up ha|»c, was .eured by 24 bottles. Dx. Dill, of S t . LomX whose ixealth had been broken down, .claims that several bottles cured hiau t h a t it is A splendid medicine for Stomach and Bowels, and the best frencrui toaie h e ever saw. Dr. Hedrick, of Kansas City, who had coratipaii&n «0 badly that ho verged upon nervous collapse, says to bis great surprise after .trying everything else waa «cured by Mull's Grape Tonic, he says i t is the best thing for Stomach and Bowels and kindred H2*, that has come to his attention in his pxofaaskmal career. Mrs. Alooba, of Chicago, who was a confirmed invalid for years, after taking a thorough course—of MaiTs Grape ^Fonte says she w a s able to leave her bed after the third bottle, and is now enjoying pood health. She had tried everything that came t o her notice, Mr. Crow, of St. Louis, had dyspepsia, liver and bowel trouble for 85 years, which he contracted during the Civil War He said he never could get anything that even afforded him relief, but that a short treatment of Mull's Grape Tonic completely cured him. He recommended it to old soldiers so many of whom suffer with the same complaint. Mr. MoCurdy, of Troy, Ohio, w a s one of the greatest sufferers that ever came to our attention. There apparently wasn't an organ of his body free from disease: Liver Trouble, Stomach and KidHey Trouble, terrible piles that kept him in agony. Bowels would not act for days, heart action bad, emaciated, run down and completely discouraged. He resorted tokevery kuoivn means, doctors, remedies, baths, etc.. all to no avail. He says: "Soon after I started Mull's Grape Tonic my bowels began to act regularly, the pain left me, and my general health built up rapidly. I heartily reoom- ' mend it as an absolute cure to which I am a giving witness."' . These are only a few of the very worst i cases of the thousands cured by" Mull's j GrapoTonic We can cure you, no matter how bad off and to prove it we will send you without coat a bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic and instructions how to uae it. The digestive or s a n e are etrangely aubject to the curative powerot Muli'a Grapo Tonic. . There U no acherne about this, but a fair, aquare chance for you to teat this •arand treatment for yourself. In your own boras without cost. If you have Rhoumatism, Stomach, Bowel, Kidney, Lung and Heart Trouble, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, cold, fever, diarrhoea, loss of sleep and strength, run down, Piles, appendicitis, fistula, bad blood, dizziness, bad complexion, etc., remember they are the result of Constipation and Mull's Grape Tonic will cure vou. It is a splendid Tonic just as Dr. Dill states. Everybody should use it. Typhoid fever and appendicitis are unknown iu families where Mull's Gripe Tonic is used. You need such a Tonic, begin to-day. Don't wait but send now for this free offer and get well. G^od for ailing chil- -dron-and-nursing mothers^_ _ - . ( I fl ftfin REWARD to sAyene who cut $ I U f U U U dkprovt tMi1 statement. W. L. Douglai $3.50 shoes nave bv their excellent style, easy lit tine, and saceriorweertntr qualities, achieved the largest *ole cf any $4.50 shoe In the world. They are hist as rood as thoae that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 — the only difference Is the price. If I could take you teto> my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in the world under one roof making men's flee Shoes, and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas f hoes U made, you would realize why \V. L. Oooslas $3.50 shoe*.are the best shoes prodiicd In ths worti If I could show you the difference between the shoes made In a y factory and those of other makes, you would understand way Douelas »3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold 123 FREE COUPON. 1075 Send this coupon with your name and addresa anil your druggist's Came, for a free bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic, Stomach Tonic and Covstipation Cure. Muli'a Grape Tonic Co., 143 Third Ave., Rock Island, 1)1« 0iv4 Full Addreti anri WriU Plainly. The Si.00 Dottle contains nearly three times the 50c size. At drug stores. The genuine has a date and number stamped on tho label—take no other from your druggist. «*!Cfc» ANTI-GRIPINE W>, m BOLD, HEADACHE AID HEUMLfiU. If. _C*U for your M OftaVT B A C t ; X * I T mUt*T0VWOL their shape, fit better, wear feoger, and mn of BTtater intrinsic value than any other $3.5(1 •boe on the market to-day. W.L. D*ual*B SnSP *•<*** « * o e * far -B**B9mo99f0Ms9&Wki&MhfS& , CAUTION.—Insist upon having W.L.Donglas shoes. Take no' sntwtitnte. None genuine without his name and price stamped o*i bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer ineverv town where. W. L. DougJas Shoes are not sold. * Pull line of •amples sent free for Inspection upon request. fast Cotor Eytlrts ustd; they mftl net ucar. bratsy, Write for intubated Catalog of Fall Styles, IV. 1« DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. WHISKEY HABIT CURED. A Special Offer far October tnd November. Four Treeks' board, .room and an absolute cure for all desire tor drink for $75.00. Write for particulars. PATTERSON SANITARIUM. 316 E. Bridge Street. Orand Rapids, Mf^h. rajr«rwital*llest If MVMDUtoday for a box of Dr. Hsrt'« SUP» Cot*! no matter what yoa m»r 1»«*» nnao, oar sssacdr will eonvlnea yoa of ita wonderful ntoriuoo, Jfnt nppHcatton. JTioe tl. by null prepaid. 3tatl»a*| KttiMCy Co.. L»«i. Cbjuaber of Common*. Dttrott Mleh W. N. U.-DrTROIT.^flo. 40--49M D»You »**!*Wi***&>rtna*ei*> JTo. I Wkta tuiswtrtog Ms. kte«y sMattta QM i««Mr PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S •^P-4 ' ' ::-M:^iM • - ! • * * -3! iaaaaaaaW a^s4saaaaaaaaa> Aaaatm aaa^afssfssl aasaataaaaaa M •h•«•k• a^^e^a^a»j-i«T " n" e—e ^as aaeua. v^'stes^jsiaiM omum o o . t a? ••vV->S *•' ' ")• ' Jiisjj lT\ K •••••HImi in IIIIIIIHII .jiii, mi u U''ai^.-iM-.f^',M-l!Jfi !5& ,:"V , •f? . * * • • 't - ) ^ . . ^ : . , ttt. 14¾ If S*' IP r 1.. ^ , C H I L S O N A r t h u r D a m m a n n is r e p o r t e d quite sick. t N a t S m i t h was in D u r a n d a c o u - ple days last week. Bessio Sweet wilt work a t Mrs. B e r t NaBh'.s this fall. W e a r e listening a n d w a i t i n g patiently for wedding bells. A few from t h i s place a t t e n d e d the banquet a t P i n c k n e y T u e s d a y night. A new coal shed has b e e n erected on t h e Cady school lot. I t Ioo£s~fine. — T h e Misses D a m m a n n a n d Mrs. N a t Smith were i n B r i g h t o n on business S a t u r d a y . A few couple from this n e i g h - borhood attended t h e dance at Ehfafrkm last F r i d a y night. WEST MAKIOH. W h e a t which was gotten i n early is looking fine. BVauk F a r r i n g t o n is at h o m e a few days, caring for his father. The much needed rain came Sunday b u t not e n o u g h to do m u c h good, Mrs. Jocob D r i v e r died at Jier h o m e Saturday, funeral Tuesday O c t 3. * • Geo. B u l l i s a n d family were guests of H e n r y H u t s o n of Iosco, Sunday. Mr. F a r r i u g t o n w h o h a s been in poor health for a l o n g time is now confined to h i s bed. Mr. Mills formerly of t h i s place died suddenly a t his-home S a t u r - day at Bancroft. H . W h i t e o t P i n g r e e lost t h i r t y dollars 1B money F r i d a y a n d lost a iu>xp*%nday. MrlUWiH Miller and d a u g h t e r W a r d a a r e s p e n d i n g a week or two with friends in Jackson. W e a r e very pr.o.ud.of, t h e new bridge erected b y J o h n R o b i n s of H a m b u r g in t h e public h i g h w a y between t h e Besham a n d Cady farms. A l t h o u g h it h a s been a great deal of trouble to drive t h r o u g h the water for a whole week we feel fully paid. out the gentleman members? Advertise a turkey dinner. How oan we manage our housework so as to have more time for rest? This question brought forth a great deal of discussion but seemed not to receieve any satisfactory answer. • School Notes* ADDITIOHA-, LOCAL. The folio win « is a short report of the Pinckney Jiitfb School' for the month'ending Sept. 29; PRIMARY DEPARTMENT No. pupils belouging, 27 " » tardy; 9 Per cent of attendance, 91.98 No. visitors, 0 Miss Green, teacher INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT No. of pupWBBToJigin£,-39 — " "My, 2 Per"cent of attendance, 95.1 No. visitors, 0 Miss Monks, teacher v ' GRAMMAR DEPATMENT No. papils belonging, 18 " " tardy, o Per cent of attendance, 97.19 No. visitors, 0 Miss Kennedy, teacher HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT No. pupils belonging, 33 " tardy, 2 Per ceut of at tendance, OS No. visitors, 3 Miss Moorehead, teacher T. J , Gaul, Supt. Parents join with us in helping reduce nnT~taTo^"-fi^^^ month. See to it that your children are at school every day. It is the daily work not the examinations that count9 in the end. Costly Graphs A young man of Ann Arbor had pay $10 84 for taking a bunch to of EAST PUTNAM, S. J . K e n n e d y was" h o m e over Sunday. Mrs. H e n r y H i c k s of J a c k s o n is t h e guest of h e r sister, Mrs. J . S. Fitch. Mrs. J . B. S t a n t o n of Chelsea was t h e guest of h e r p a r e n t s in t h i s place last week. grapes irom a vineyard at that place last week. The statue under which the complaint was made is regarding trespass in a vineyard and provides ;tbafc anybody who shall enter a vineyard, orchard or garden during the months of July, August, September or October without the consent of the owner and take any fruit therefrom is liable to imprisonment of not more than 90N days in jail or a fine of not less than $5 or'more than 1100. It may be lots of fUn t"> steal fruit and melons, but it is cheaper in the end to buv. Arrested for Stealing Melons. Fowlerville Fair will be held Oct. 1013. Married at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel, Wednesday afternoon Miss Bertha Dinkel and Will Dunbar, Rev, Cope officiating. An adjourned term of the circuit court to. Livingston county will be held at Howell. Oct, 9th. The regular term begins Oct. 23, the fourth Monday ol the month. Roy Caverly, formerly of this office later of the Dundee Reporter, is now working on the Ann Arbor Daily Argus. Roy is a hustler and the Argus is lucky in securing him. Be is prompt, quick and can be depended upon. P. Monroe broughtjis a oouple of peaches the past week which were a novelty. While they looked like a peach they were rather small and the meaf was a dark red, but tasted 0 . K. He has a small tree and had about a panful of the variety. This week a fair was to have been held by the M. E. Ladies. For reasons before stated by Fr. Cotnerford, it has been postponed. After the successful time at their carnival last year, the ladies wish to announce that it will be repeated Friday and Saturday evenings, November 3 and 4. Bear it in mind and "Save a little corner in your heart" for them. LOST. On Tuesday evening at the banquet a point lace handkerchief. Finder Please leave at the Pinckney Exchange Bank and receive liberal reward! A Country Scene In Tibet. Here is a description of a country scene in Tibet taken from Colonel L. A. Waddell's book, "Lassa and Its Mysteries:" "From every hamlet the cottagers had swarmed out into their fields and were busily plowing and •owing in the glorious sunshine, forming pleasing bits of bright color. The men were plowing with oxen gaudily bedecked with plumes of wool dyed Rowing scarlet and blue, with long throat tassels of dyed yaks' tails and liarness of Jingling bells, while close behind the plowers came the gayly dressed women as the sowers, scattering broadcast the seed from their baskets. Most of them, men and women, were humming snatches of song in tbelr light hearteuaess. Among the tall poplar trees Imbedding the homesteads, neatly picked out with red ocber and whitewash, and among the pollarded willow bushes fringing the Irrigation canals, flitted roselinches, fieldfares, hoopoos, pert tits, cinnamon sparrows, shy doves, warblers aud thrushes, all blithely nest building." A Pur,e, Undoctored, Mountain Coffee Grown, Imported, and Roasted by the 9eTma.iv IVmenca* Coftee Co.» "N. *\). * . » • IWV %T*At», lt> \o M CtnU Bring your Job Work to this offloe C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone flP, free MICH. P. O. Lock Box ¢8 MftlnndV ^vn4eRrsni «1 will be with you In a moment I most finish the baking of this batch of watches first." The speaker was a jeweler. He said a t he worked: 4,I suppose you are surprised at the Idea of wa£ch baking. I will explain. The machinery of a watch is delicate, yet it must work the same in winter t s in summer, the same in Hussia as in Cairo, the same in the Sahara as In Iceland. There is only one way to acoompllsh this—the watch must be regulated to heat and cold. •'I am regulating these watches to beat. Afterward, In a refrigerator, 1 WIlTTe^piTate them~tocold. Then when they go out in the, world they won't disgrace themselves in any climate. Chronometers must be regulat- , „ . . . . - . ., , «d more carefully than watches. They | G r e g o r ^ M t c h 4 ' r \ f ' ^ : , , ^ 1 1 ^ P h o n e are often kept for weeks In tempera- Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sella everything on earth -Heal Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Salea, etc. YearB of experience, and prices reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. E. W. DANIELS, GENERAL ATrCTlOlTECTr: Satisfacficn Guaranteed. F o r infuituation call at D I S P A T C H Office or address tores that are now zero and now 120 degrees."—Philadelphia Bulletin. connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Tfce Difference. Tim—rm feeling fine this morning. I was up with the lark. Jim—I'm not feeling so fine this morning. I was up with the lark last night—Detroit JVee Press. An excess of levity is as impertinent s an excess of gravity,—Haslltt 4 Business Pointers. * t Switzerland'* Heat Holidays. "The heat holiday," said a schoolteacher, "is a Swiss novelty that we ought to introduce here. It is not right for us to treat our school children in the umtter of weather as we do. The About a week apo Will Fisk drove into town one evening with a small load of a n i o n s and while looking for a I Swiss have a maximum temperature place to sell them ei*bt y o u n g men | Cor school. When the thermometer goes "swiped" tbem and held a feast. Ot course Mr. Fisk was wrathy but laid low for a few days until he had tbinames of the eight fellows when he wrote each to meet him in Pinckney last. Friday evening and settle.- above that maximum there is no school, whether the month be April, May or September. The children in the insufferable heat are free to bathe lu tinkling brooks, to picnic in cool groves or to boat on the wind swept lakes. The Swiss recognize that we can im- I pose ho greater suffering on little ,chil- All but two met with Mr. Fisk and ; dren than to confine them for long M r . a n d M r s . E . L . T n o m p s o n talked settle. Later another m a n ; hours a t a stretch In an intolerably of Pinckney were entertained by E a s t P u t n a m friends on Friday last. T h e a t t e n d a n c e at t h e farmer's club S a t u r d a y last a t t h e home of Mr. and M r s . J . Kice was small; b u t scarcely ever have we h a d a more interesting program. T h e program opened b y an i n s t r u m e n t - al s o l o b y F l o r e n c e Kice, t h i s was followed b y t h e usual businee meetingrafter which came n u m e r ous readings made complaint, had Ihe boys arrest- ! h o t schoolroom. They know that chil- . , , _ , A , , r dren cannot under such conditions ed tor the offense and taken before . l e a r n a t n | n g ; h e m . 0 t h o %Qhool d i m . t . Justice Carr where they plead guilty | 0 r s are wise enough by making these i heat holidays to save the.teachers and j the children much misery and much j -wasted time." — Louisville Courier- Journal. = — NOTICE Those who have apples to be made into cider, our mill will be ready fur business by the 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysville When you want new goods at right prices, with alt goods guaranteed, call at the Porter Clothing Co., Howell. t 41. FOR SALE Fine Wool Rams F. A. Barton i Address, GREGORY or PINCKNEY IMPROVED BUSHELCRATES D u r a b l e and Strong M a n f . b y Will Allen, Howell, - Mich, Sold by Teeple Hardware Co. Pinckney, - Mich. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY ORTllGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P^one No. 30 and paid a small fine and costs. Young Mens CM At semi-annual meeting Myron Dunning was elected "mascot". The boys have a play on hand to be produced soon. Prof. Gaul visited us Saturday night and displayed ability at 'stunts', i n t e r s p e r s e d witji JTbe Prof, knows how to use the lings vocal a n d i n s t r u m e n t a l solos. A [and trapese to advantage. m o s t excellent p a p e r b y Miss | Everything is getting in ship-shape Adda Kice ou courtesy w a s very j order for winter; comfortable quarm u c h enjoyed b y all present. Iters, bright and pleasant evenings for T h e question box as usual con- I *h e members, tained much i n t e r e s t i n g material. H o w can we m a k e o u r farm homes more attractive to our boys and girls? was answered by Mrs. Rose Hendee. She tho't by giving them books, music, games, allow- PINCKNEY, MICH. Not Perfect W i t h o u t M n . Klngaler. Even a brief holiday at the seaside was to Charles Klngsley too long an absence from his wife. "This place, 'tis perfect," he wrote on one occasion, "but it seems a dream and imperfect without you. Blessed be God for the ing~ entertainment of their own rest though I never before felt the guests and interesting them in loneliness of being without the be the .iorument and beautifying ot J^J ^ - ^ ¾ ^ ¾ those homes. How can we make m y nfe. people talk of lore ending our club interesting enough toNpall at the altar. Fools!" Green Cocoannt Milk. A dweller in the tropics says: "For a delicious, early morning drink I recommend you to try the milk from the green cocoanut. Cut off the top of the nut with a sharp knife, pour the contents into a glass, and you have a drink fit for a king. The cocoanut must be. cold. WJien in Singapore I was a bit seedy and consulted a doctor. Part of | his prescription was cocoanut 'milk ! first thing in the morning. I took to It most kindly and often wish now that I had a chance of repeating that portion of the cure. "Where the cabbage palm grows one has a good vegetable j | at hand—the heart of the head of the tree. In removing this the palm is killed. This growth is not bad eating raw, as I found when out hunting once. We fed on the palm and wild honey." HI* Chance. He (moodily^r-Ah, tell me truly, I r there anything that hasn't been said alfeady on the subject of love? She (softly)—Probably not, but .1 am sure, very sure, indeed, everything on the subject hasn't been said to me.—Puck. -CALL ON N. H. CAVERLY For Whips, Collars, Double Harnesses and and repaiis Harnesses. Pads, Single and etc. Also cleans SHOE REPAIRING We are also prepared to Co all kinds of shoe repairing in the best possible manner. Prices reasonable. :* , '>-,;*' ;V^ GIVE US A CALL N. H. CAVERLY PINCKNEY FIRST DOOR SOUTH OP HOTEL. ••VNt - > - * * " " * 4 v - » * l > \ -H ^ « * — '\ 1 ! 4 y - // 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 October 05, 1905 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1efb4fcad4726f7d600ce2df46eb0513.pdf 0d6c54d446f7fb69ca8e4a98a20fb412 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. Pwckqqr> Uyw&tom^^ : M * * i | ^ October 5, ^ 1 0 " * " I J " " " • " vm>n . 1 '. i ^ . . . . - . ' » m . » i — • * . . . . . • • ' " • "•' ' " ' • • 1 ^ 1 % . WtLLWi Jackson's Entire Stock Must Be Closed Out by January 1st, 1911 Every article throughout my large etook will be sold at cost price* as this etook most be tamed into money. Remember tbi* ie B+fake sale. Tats largo stoak^oaaat be either sold moved before J an nary 1st, 1911. or Call and be convinced that we mean Business B e l o w w e m e n t i o n only m f e w of our many l e a d e r * Beat Priote .._.... __ _ _.3jfc p e r y d . Beat Challiee_ _ _*-. A^a p e r y d . 50o Dress Goods „ _ „ 3 9 c p e r y d . Boat Tennis Flannels 8 $ c p e r y d . Men's $3.60 Shoes $ 2 . 0 0 Men's $4.00 Shoee ...„ .„, $ 3 . 0 0 Soda, _.....*. _ 5 c Yeast,.._ __ 3 c ..-. __ _ 4 0 c 4c _ 18c _ ™7c _ 7c : 7c . _ 7 c * Lea Rice,„. affee, _ »10o SalC Can Corn,__ Coin Flakes, Raieiaj, V - P. G. JACKSON * - = iaurel Baseburners . Special. Patented Fiae. Conatrnotion Giving Double the Ordinary Heating 8urfnce . . e ? : - * All the Features of Others, Many Special "Laorer Features BopnoDttioai in Foel, Simple in Operation. L a r g e , • Heavy, Handeome, Everlastingly Well Made, . i. ,. Teeple Hardware *4Hc**tt Wit* r«nsiW* • b«s>t Tfcur*4ay a n d f>**)*d Avcay M M - Q&9 n*«||POMBe - William A- Nixoe was bora ia Weodjtoek, Oat„ HOT. it 1 8 « aa4 died at Piaekney, Mien.* Oct. 8, 1M0, being 66 years. 10 awethe aw} 29 days of age. Attbeageof Bftaenyeers as wsat to Piymoeta, afich„ where ha learned tie trade et timitb.ebaeiaess which he followed more or last through Ufa. Be was married to Miss Frances Johnson of Plymouth ia 1869 who died in 1871. To thin anion was bora one Jaagfater Fraaoas, sow Mrs. C. T •foreland of St. Johns, Mieb. . Be married Mrs. Lara J, Jenae at Maajlf fianids* ii«b., July 23, 1876 where he lived lor uvea years, daring whieh time be was engaged ia the bardware business. Then ha moved to St. Johns, Mieb, where for s u years mora- he continued bis hardware; enterprise. From St. Johns he weat to Findlay, Ohio, where for twelve years he was Superintendent of the Hydraulic Press Brick Comoany. ID 1900 be came to Portage 1 lake where he engaged in farming, in 1902 be mo.ed into hi» late home w.ere he lived until tbe day of bis death. Tbe 24th of December, 1908, fas received severe injuries from a tail off tbe Grand Trnnfe Frieght House platform, since whieh time be has beea ia declining health, the result of which terminated in paralysis whieh canted his death. Deacon Nixon had a fiae deep bass voice which irom bis younger days ha had taken much pride in keeping in a high state of cultivation, and with which he for six years lead the oboir at St. Johns and eight years at Ploekne^ to tbeplaaeare and admiration of the Uonaregattane! people whtm be faithfully and nntiriagry served, few have been tbe hours of worsfeip^jring these many years that have ftjflraear% bis voice'anri felt his upliftin^nspiration. It has been wefl said that music and song furnish one half ot tbe church worship. This half he endeavored through sunshine and storm to fill, for which hundreds of Lrothers and sisters join in one unanimous praise ana thankfulness. This voice now bushed forever on earth will continue to sing raid»t tbe true and tried ones in tbe Great Beyond. His voice in tbe musical part of the cbnrcb will be great'y missed so long as tbe present generation shall last Tbe death ot this devoted man is mourned by tbe whole community both young and old regardless of faith or denomination. To be good and to do good are the two great objects set before tbe Cbrispt! an; to develop a perfect character by rendering perfect service. Trne Christian cnltnre leads to and expresses itself in service, while faithful and loving service is the best means of Christian culture. •Be'ative* and friends from abroad who attended the lunerai were as follow*; A . W. Brooker, Mr. and airs. L.E, Brooker, Mr. and Mrs. B. L Leach, and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Broker of Detr^ji, Mich ; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Travis and Mr. and Mrs. (L F. Morelead of St. .lohns; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Dexter. Tbe tunexal was held from Mr. Nixons late residence Tuesday, October 4, st2p.ro., Rev. Gates officiating. The remains were laid to rest ia the cemetery at St. Johns Wednesday afternoon nude* the auspices of tbe F A A M fraternity of that place. Cong'I ft"v* "*** Sunday Schoor Rally day October 9. Everybody welcome. Special preaching for the children ia the morning 8pecial mush in the evening and a sermon for tbe Young People. If yon desire an uplift in education or in a spiritual, we welcome yon to all t services. |r| rMltlWff i < f » **4H*+4 Aa<Hy | „ ' '• S** - " test 8»udsy evening white R. ci;Eto% »bei> assisttaff at the Cleetrk tplaat, was starting tb« Urge engine which is some way or otharjUarted unexpectedly, catohing his ara>4n the wheel aatf throwing him to the cement floor. In tbe mix up bis are) was broken and bis head hadly eat Dr. gfgler was called as soon as possible sad be was takea home where be w gettiag along as nicelv as can be expected/ flat for tee timeiy assUtanee of Mr. Qaidaar who was there at the time aad palled him out from under the eagine, Mr, Cliatoa might have been more seriously hurt or probably killed. Aqtos Clinton will lake his father's place st the pleat until his father is again able to be ea the )ob. Tbe friends of Mr. Gltaton hope for an immediate recovery. A n Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs Percy Teeple and Mr and Mrs M~ A. Doty of Mnnising left Petoskey last Tuesday in the letters Buick 16 and pasted through the following cities on thei.' .my to Detroit. Prom Pe toe key to Ueldaire, Traverse Ofty, Cadillac, Mt. Pleasant, St. Louis, Ksginaw, Flint, Pontiac tben to Detroit. Saturday night U r . and Mrs. Teeple came from Detroit for a visit tajtb friends and relatives here. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Doty came from Detroit with the anto and both families left for home, making the following cities on their wa>. Pinckney to Jackson, Kalamazoo, South Bean, Chicago, Milwaukee, Green Bay, Menominee, Iron Mountain, tben to Marquette. •ens i if— • • . • » . Hemdquartesrs for sis Bo New and S e c o n d Hand Our stock of school Sappliee ia larger t| can aleo show the beet lino of Tablet* that for 6 c We sad the lodepeadent Si from 90c up. Every Pen gi F. A. Sigler's DrugSti H- P. HOY Oilr Hritji Ploilr never was better than it is now. :: :. If you a r e having Bread trouble. Try4a Sack of Purity Tbe Ladies Aid $omety of North Lake will hold a social at tbe home cf Mr. and Mn. 8am. Shnltz, Friday evening October 7th. All invited. We are in the market for good wheat, for which we are paying the highest price. :: Hoyt Bros. E. H O Y T 0 < H OD U 0 H I ID S (0 f o r Quality When yon ooi yonr fall bil an. W< Bed gl. ing Underwear, bona, Laoea, Ei kerchiefe, Gloj WE DELIVER I kThie is the Number call when yon want to ••Good Fresh.. GROCERIES Oar Line ie Complete and we deliver promptly. Gent^ Furnishings We have the beat line of Gent'a Furnishings i n town. Hate, Cape, Underwear, etc SratvVi S. "DoVaw "**#£; ' • * ; BallkarJL tetaptalttapa Don't forget the date of the first aaaber oa tee ^ i s e a s LaaUre eearse theBeilharaealert«taers Oesehajr U . This nrosaises to he a good one. The iadieti of Piockoey and vicinity are cordially invited to inspect the most complete line of Magnificent . . . FALL MILLINERY The "very elite" of fashionable alyles for fall and winter. Not a leading favorate shape missing. Come in see for yourselres aa tbe prices are moderate and will bear inspection. not pages of high w.uuding phrmte* and smooth loofcfng p l c n t S ? correctly cot, High Class Custom-tailored that tit keep their shape and satisfy the man who orders them at a to pay. •nan .$18 to £50 Please call and see samples and new style hook. We have oveal from. We send your measure to Ed. V. Price-A Co., pkg Washing Powder—ic 2 pkg Yeast Cake-5c I lb best Ground Ginger—21o \ Gal. Best Balk M< W. W. BARNA wmauimLi: Mrs. Mabel Cope Next Door To The Post Office Pinckney, Michigan • . . . . . •. * > ! Bepdatfs Old Ttiern Tea, Coffee R l f i K 6 WHICH ABE GUARANTEED / nmmmm Try Them and Be Convinl Worth or Your Honey ^ NKS -jam**^' .¾¾ •?'..*> £**fc /->* . < * . • * &ti i n . ^^2E3SC1JI««« ••••' * - ^ - * • •••*: »*u*S VtUC^r* -• ^ : ' HA .• V .s,« «r') % r<V A ' ^ I i^ii'frA -:»A!S or ageriLba* an ,#mce it I j M b torn like - a m*»ft*r7 • Iron the Jntfconal Impulse and RHUSSE blind be- %hlch In Use feu<Ul te>m»n the to thejckae linty* -K jsae In fee nationis to any, the Aral time and Ittnrn- (traditions Buddhistic k (thOSe things rT. ,07 the arlatothe fcyoto court in r, dreanan tn ytre Uteri^ XMMM Innt, because that were aent kthe Tekugawa age measure, new at- &>•#** the Ashifcnga J? : * * . tV*> * * «i.i 0 ^ ¾ ¾ . £ * * fc » * * ! * : - * » 1 v ~<4j^PJPJ|fej f R^S^^^SSF^ " • ^ % \V*1 \ « • f ?• '•*H'"-»";'.'-1!lii rii fc "••* «JH I w>- KSI W^ B^a^s^afi^'^S • p i Ba^aB^aK>-''.Mv-^ BVBI# m t *«*' *1 f#i f1*' ^.. 1 '.a* jL\-.\- *V SJ^^" jBiSaUE vS?Jv.®P .K• & * j ^ « h"w*rBI ff*3'-*>\^. S . • .1 •• M •• : & [> >>vwr. i\&**St ^ Q f TTtf Wrotyj^ J *•-' •HJW • • "' S»JfIiriM0^535Sn5^ Three months alter she had promised to marry DK* Hathaway, Molly Abernathy wa* co**4aee* ts*S,eh« had nude a mistake, hi a t*«k* teat than that -time it M M l i ests* iff Dick Hathaway' that It * o u » be crtnrinei on hbj part to marry Molty At>ernathy. And that vat not ai all beoauej MoUy had beoojne leas attractive or Dick less than the perfect nnright fellow he always had seen. After an almost uninterrupted • eomnanlonshlp. of considerably longer than the period of their engagement, each wan as willing; as ever to bear testimony to the superlatively good qualities of the other and would have been highly indignant over any suggestion to the contrary- Uolly still regarded Dick as the dearest fellow in the world," and Dick had no desire to recall bis estimate of Molly aa "the a wee teat girl on the footstool." Nothing whatever had occurred to convict either of,these thoroughly conscientious young persons of inconstancy, but— The "but" in the case of Molly Abernatby was a young man of singularly unattractl\e personal equipment and a name that offered no recompense for bis Isck of good looks. As a life burden H. Earllngton- Hopper was serious enough, but it would have been crushed with the initial H expanded to Its full. Hooker. Clearly there was no fault to be found with the victim of such a baptismal combination because be had contracted into decent euphoniousness. In point of fact, there was no fault to be found with H. Earlington Hoppr>- .—> spy "<v>nunt. He was ns Hfchtmfnded a young man as ever hung out • - # * % * • • * * • * Is. Yoshi- Ashtkaga diet of the ed arts, may first encourat the time d, it had e have It a power map £VpMerful war hotejohln the perthe Napoleen of e other hand, was rt and literature. ft in oblivion in ew pieces were t number of as were y in practise. eanw down to the era of the seven- j period of peace t had become the ponamt factor of the nation's r*cUe lines from the "No," net en |he stage if possible, U be one of a gentleaccesagflshments; the "No" t«on«jelt to the common theai'tht^ nost dignified, noble rtainment. And so it is r as thooght even sacred an tn aannne tki most neeole at - a: weddlnsf ceremony. the ringing of a passage from sago" yonr. wedlock will be Ikasago." the happy play celebrat- Fcongtancy, endurance, health and svity, is represented by an old and an old woman busy In the ^ ^ork of raking up pine needles under the pine trees. The passage says: "True it is that these pine trees shed not all their leaves, their verdure remains fresh for ages long; even among evergreen trees—the emblems of unchangeableneas—exalted is their fame to the end of time—the fame of the tv?o pine trees that have grown old together." What are these two pine trees? Who are the old man and womanir The ghosts of the trees are nothing but the old man and woman singing the age of golden and happy life. Oh, pine trees of the color of eternity and life, you are tho symbol of peace and joy. Among some 300 repertories now in existence there Is no other like "The Robe of Feathers" that will gracefully carry the delicate statuesque beauty of composition and sentiment. It is the play of a fairy whose feather robe was stolen by a fisherman on Mlo's pine-clad shore, while she was bathing, and* upon her premise to dance was given back finally. Not to go to extreme even, in sadness is taught in Japan to be the height of cultured manners; here we have every Oriental beauty and lamentation in this fairy who could not fly back to the sky, and sang: Vainly my «lanc« doth geek th* hsavenly plain, Where riainjr vapmira all thu air enshroud. And veil Jh« well-known paths from cloud to cioUd. And she promised that she would dance the dance that makes the Palace of tho moon turn round) and would leave her dance behind us a token to mortal men, if her robe should be restored her. However, the fisherman doubted that she might hurry home to heaven without dancing at all; then the fairy said: "Fie on thee! The pledge of mortals may be doubted, but in heavenly beings there Is no falsehood." As I said, the "No" is the creation of the age when by the virtue of sutra. or Buddha's holy name, any straying ghosts or spirits in Hades wers believed to enter Nirvana. There is no wonder that most of the plays have to deal with those ghosts and Buddhism. Here we have one play, called "Morning Glory;" the flower cannot enter Nirvana on account of her short life of only one morning and of her jealousies that burn on seeing the other flowers who enjoy a longer life. However, her ghost will disappear with satisfaction when the monk gives her a sermon that eternity is nothing but a moment, and to live in a moment Is to live in the ageB. The "No's" ghostllness and poetical imagination reach thea<cllmax ip the play of "Yamaubat" or the Mountaln-womah, whose author is said to be Ikkyu, the famous priest. What does it represent? It is the play of a dancer called Yamauba, who strayed into a mountain, and actually saw the mountain-woman's mountain wandering. Our life is a sort of mountain where we wander; the mowftainwoman is a symbol of transmigration of soul and endlessness. And the dancer, Yamauba, is the Incarnation of the ghost of the mountain-woman, who dances and wanders with her own real soul In the mountain. Such a symbolic play, I think, could be very well adapted to the weBtern stage. Who wrote thoee "No" plays, you ask? The names of the authors are> forgotten ages ago, because they were written in the time when we never asked who wrote them if the playB themselves were good. strumtnt. but she agyed tha one would con* ^ *£• art beside ker a* **+***** at reheart*!*. m*t sis^aAsrtffl|p,T%ilc^ she wouli l q her ^lhry^>Ji*v «very aIn thnHttetr vo^tneaed k (he tittle tt disturbed ^ # 5 na^JWck named a g t ^ j w n l p f e ^ o n f , ^ ^ ^ ^ For more than twar years DkM*a4 walked home with/1WU/ nltanfchoir practice, bi*-Js* time -*srfv*hen neither of them felt aggrieved over the willingness ot the other to abandon the habit. ; The fcterrtpaon came about so naturally. kUst Ware was responsible'for the .deed. 0 n * evening after aa unusual.tng at, a. refractory anthem, which persisted i* going wrong after, every effort7 had been made to induce it to do nther* wise, the organist requested the tenor, to remain fcr a few minute* after *e-~ hearsal In order to perfect'hlmeett In* his part '' Instead of waiting until D^trshouk* prove himself either the victor or van* quished, Molly was possessed of a>uo? den whim to start off alone, only to be intercepted at the door of ^S parish houseby the choirmaster who had re* •.,?* turned in search of a paper rbeJiMf? mislaid. "If you will give me one minute, Miss Abernathy," he said, "I will walk home with you—provided, of course, you will permit me." Without pausing to receive her con sent, he disappeared into the building, reappearing In rather less than the specified time with the recovered pa per. . "I notified Hathaway of my „inten tiop," he laughed as they,moved off. "It wasn't at all necessary," she reclared emphatically/. .•••»» • "He didn't hear -mo,A .}., couldn't attract his attention,," , ^ "Was he singing?' She knew he wasn^t, but she wanted to hear the answer. "He hadn't begun. He was seated ou the bonch, bis back toward me, and MisB Ware was talking earnestly—giving instruction, probably." "Probably," she said, with an air of indifference that seemed genuine to him, lawyer though he was. After Dick had swung over the baffling two .measures or so at least a dozen times aodpiad at last attained perfoction "Miss "Ware dismissed him with a parting injunction not to forget that he was a tenor. "And 1 hope I haven't offended Mbui Abernathy by depriving her of your company—or you, either," she added, without looking at him. "No need to worry on my account," Dick assured her. "As for Miss Abernathy " to dropsy^ jftatsV **d ***** ,Bright's mm—. DcgtousUgDosafa jfidOty ptti « £ the irst tie* « ; troublc.They.comkidney UK. d) ; *A*«erW "*; •*£**: coukf£i^2g«- ;jjt*i»ia« 4»t a * . f^svv4Bi%fVWt - ^™*nK esBBSPey^Bv* ware - mv - f ~ IvoUen X Boon niter 'jBSnS-'ssr"-' ^ bffnit»e normal." BsmesaW'the nams Donn'a. ^usIniisTl^erfi Co., Buifsie, »). T. '•z*™ • ^ rfjpl trfMT »HQt08Al- Ethel—Was she glad when, he told her the old, old story? Marjorie—You bet she was. Why, that girl never heard it before. STATS or OHIO Cnr or Touwo, i LUCAS OOUHTT. f **• Ttum J. CBXmr «alM oatft tbat te a onf thtaa« a rcmar o (•» v im. ;a. *O MNCXMI aatr caoad. deoiadS« tartan si M*-w« -*^s WITCHCRAFT ef in witchcraft N^IJjW' say;jUfitt they do not cc s of Pampanga prov- 'feasible, - yat rsesrenoas to »rt of a communicah> Ifanlla from an inves- ' ,tiba H* investigated thf 's •fW&^sjjB that they were be : ,,,.^-4^1¾ varions bodily Ula are called Magcalums, a*o«4> Times, While ^habitants scoff at the to'Se widespread is atfeweV as sk.thft is fir irom largi nt«#Jfu"lei»e». * ExtracU from inu*iilcatt6ii t#»»w«: "The be, ^ ^ ^ - fMfMbTy "cowastenf lt ja not: oonflned to but exists to a degree in all. though is having a greater »ple l.ubxo. Maoabeth* other rv*^*- IrsoQ till ..»>wv* * Liagcalustf. A'csieirt latch hss failed to prod nee ipaogaa -«vho inqp*****? dntttVQr free tat pesnif inffbt have consider it specific ca-seB wfli vstalfy ettatt the fact that they ea»^SjSnf4he no Other cause to certain effects.' "It would Beem that the fonder spot of these near divinities is the veck of the intended victim, tho Magcalums causing an enlargement of that part of the body. Sometimes the infliction ia rejjated te,?a specific event. 4tter instance, fn Arayat a woman once The-Trust Evil. BIox Sniplejt clainiB to be a trust victim. Knox—Gu*s» that's right. closed the factory in which .had a job. k .-1 *f'- r — — A trust his wife Net Guilty. The\Barber—.Your* hair is getting tlifav •h'.'Havi^ojq ever tried my spetci| eJ^Ltt*Jr tonic? r i s » baiv:;^T»e Victim—No, Indeed. That wasn't told a prospective purchaser that she had no eggs, which the customer found out to be false. Later It was said that a chicken grew inside the stomach of the woman. Another account is of a Mascalum who was bound and an attempt made to burn holes in her facp. The instruments made no impression upon her, but the marks of burns appeared upon the face of the woman who had instigated the maltreatment." With a Fine Bloom On. Abe—Went to one of them there roof gardens when I was In Noo York. Hirsm—What do they raise on 'em, Abe? Abe—Peaches, by gosh. AH .Puffed. Up. . *rtet sehms to feel^hla£importance tmttieoseiy." " " T r s ; herhns been passed here In the 8***?j*'*ji*!JSnhotel three time* tht» forenoon." Net Always True. " 'A stitch In time saves nine,'" peated the student of old sayings. "It doesn't always save nine," ftcted. the man with a hole in pocket, "Moat only |8.60." obhia . . v *Meref*nttnww. p , "And aH yotr r t a n y ^ i n g j n retlae from the stags?" we asked. - "On,>M* NpUeii^th, treat aeimsn. 1 ^ "This to merely a farewell tonr.- Home With Youbis shingle as a lawyer, and he had scarcely captured his first client before practlcaly all of the very nice girls in town were Interested In him. The speed with which he became a social favorite In Eureka was phenomenal. He was so genial, so alive io tho expectations of others, so unfailing in his efforts to establish a frank understanding with everybody, that he won recognition immediately as an A No. 1 fellow among the men and—the women. Ignoring his plainness of face and awkwardness of figure and movement, the Eureka young women of all ages had become greatly Interested in the sayings and, even more especially, in the doings of H. Earlington Hopper. And that, of course, included Molly Abernathy, who for some reason unrevealed to her was led by this interest to doubt the cooperation of heaven in her choice of Dick as a" life companion. By a most amazing coincidence there was also a "but" In the case of Dick Hathaway. A certain young woman named Helen Ware had come to town to visit her uncle, the rector of St. .Tarlath's. Before she had been at the rectory a fortnight all the young men in the parish, and a host of those who were outside of It, woke up to the fact that she was an unusually attractive young person, and Dick was one of the young men of the parish. He did not precisely understand how it was. but whenever ho stood In the presence of Helen Ware he found himself wishing—well—he found himself wishing. Both Dick and Molly were mem bers of the Mixed choir st St. Jar< lath's, r Dick sang tenor when he, did not forget and relapse Into baritone, and Molly was possessed of an excellent contralto voice, but she was an indifferent reader. That was why tt was necessary for H. Earllngon Hopper, who had been made choirmaster on account of his ability, to coach Molly privately whenever an alto solo was to be sung. Hopper believed that he had discovered great possibilities in* Molly's voice, and after awhile alto solos were frequent at. St. Jarlata't> About that time the organist succumbed to the inftrmiUes of old age, and Miss Ware oonsented to substily. Bk«41d not t o n to an mMteoas ftt the noble rn "I suppose Mr. Hopper availed him self of the opportunity to see her home safely. He seems to be greatly taken with—with her voice," she said "Wouldn't it be Jolly if those two—" Dick began and then hesitated. t'No— it wouldn't!" she returned sc promptly and so decidedly that he wondered at it. Before he could ask her why not she had bidden him a hasty good-night and passed within. Next evening when Dick put in his customary appearance at the Abernathy house he was told by the maid who admitted him that Molly had gone over to the rectory. He wai both ashamed and relieved—humiliated by his treachery toward the girl who had promised him what he asked and relieved to find that the dreaded confession might still be postponed. It so happened that Dick was spared the pain of that confession. An affair that came to a culmination on th« very next night—an episode thai stirred the social fabric of Eureka tc its foundation—brought Dick and Molly together again, this time secure in the belief that their only mistake had been to doubt, even for a single moment, the gentleness of their at tachment. This final state of affairs was made possible by the elopement and mar riage of H. Earlington Hopper and Helen Ware. They had been lover* long before coming to Eureka, but the young woman's friends had not taken kindly to the man of her choice. She however, knew her own mind and wai convinced that she was making nc mistake. oifanne— Mn.v mta>dtt tShbat aa« Jam wttl par th* tarn <* DOIXAKS for tac* ass e+wr tato ot CATAfttR that eaaaat b» (tint fey Us uw et &AU.'t CATAUU CVSB. , SHANK 3. CHEtfEr. * Bnara to More BM MM! wbacrBMNl la m? pranaaa a»ia «th day of Dtcaabtr. A. D., itta, j ~ * — . . A. W. OLnaSOff. 1 ¥£ ' K«aSV PSSIML Ball's Catarrh D m is taken tatamaltr aad a d s J tract ly upon xh» Mood and nueoua Mrtaca* el the t*t«n^ Brad for tMUaoaaUa (rta, _ , BtM by ail Druertota, 19*. ' >Taie HaU't FamUy Pa* lor eoaitlp>»ca. Why the Tiger Has Stripes. It is not a mere matter of chance that the tiger's coat is marked with iti beautiful stripes of black and yellow and that the lion is of a uniform sandyhue. The former lives in the grassy jun gles of Asia, where the giant blades ol grass, as many feet long as the? are inches In this country, and the light and shade of the forest are admirably matched by the skin of the animal ta Question. Henoe it'is able to approach its prey unpercelved. Lions, the big cats of Africa, on th« other hand, ax* tor tho most pan dwellers In the wilderness and roam musical 4 the outskirts of the desert in search oi food. Their color In these surround' ings is equally protective. These are countless esamptea> ot this protective coloration among ant. mala!' aornetunsjavanoln ths> onee»:J«e« crtedV tfee^sflneti i#rto*e«sfcle theuTtht snore easily t* ootato their food. Bar Itniao acta tn another way by affosd Snc oanonalBant to weak and tlmM "pro } creatures from their carnivorous on* miee.—American Boy. His First Lesson In Economy. "When I was a very small bos- end a dime looked pretty big to me, i met John H. Parley—who had always been my good friend—on the street one June day," says Frank Hsrris". " 'Prank,' he said, 'the Fourth of July is coming uoon. You'll want some change then. Let me be yewr banker until then and you'll have some money for firecrackers, tor^n does, lemonade and peanuts.' "I emptied my pockets into his hand and every day thereafter until the Fourth I turned over to him my email earnings. When the day of dars Cftme around" 1 bad a fund that enablodtee to celebrate in proper style, while many of my playmates were flat broke. It was my first lesson in thrift, and It was a good one. Hundreds'of Cleveland people would be glad today to testify to the faet that when loan H. Farley was a friend of a man or a boy he was a friend Indeed."—Cleveland Leader. % Nsw Version. "Now, Harry," said the Sunday school teacher to the brightest boy in the class, "can you tell me how rajah died?" "He didn't die at all," replied the youngster. "He was translated from the original HebTew." A FOOD DRINK* Which Brings Daily Enjoyment A lady doctor writes : 'Though busy hourly with my own affairs, I will not deny myself the pleasure of taking a few minutes to tell of my enjoyment daily obtained from my morning cup of Postum. It is a food beverage, not a poison Uke coffee. "I began to use Postum eight years ago, not because I wanted to, but because coffee, which I dearly loved, made my nights long weary periods to be dreaded and unfitting me for business during the day. "On the advice of a friend, I first tried Postum, making it carefully as directed on the package. As I had always used 'cream and no sugar,' »1 mixed my Postum so. It looked good, was clear and fragrant, and It was a pleasure to see the cream color ft as) my Kentucky friend always wanted her coffee to look—'like a new saddle.' r "Then I tasted it critically, for I had tried many 'substitutes' for coffee, I was pleased, yes, satisfied, with my Postum in taste and effect, at yet, being a constant user these years. "I continually assure my neQuaintances that they will place of coffee, and recelvtTl>en«/fit from Its sine, 1 bare gained w»*f»t. oan sleep sound and «n> not nervona." "There's a Reason," Read "The Road to WellviUe" in nkgn> Aver rend the above letter? ,A naM* e*e appears from time te time, They are genuine, true, end full ef huinnja Interesjv- •»« ••V.V* * •£ K" IVV, ' * 1 ! ; * " • • . i t * T % v » * : ' * • ; .«>-i ..te -\H••* tf HMW m • J J - V J , ^ . 1 wtiiSubm u » bovd <rf efasasaer* ahowa that the prohibitionists hawe gsserem* In their eapport o{ e**> *%e* f«r taajdaatloa oa other part/ toft*. A». a . rsetiU several eas41 Tuckets, M i ttfcty *W »**• to with 4 M from <uf. *-- gtephew D. William*, of Detroit, It probably the DenotiaMc'froflltwt'fo* l>e*u«ms*t*©r*Mu»v: io~%>j ihseauwes* 3tf party teen pftpoMd .at *h* •** AMMw this welasiron? ChejiesJfc ' • • ' * » ' i - 3ft' •f iitxajW f*>-.' "1 *Y V. b THB model at the left 1« of • etrlped cloth i s two shade* of brown. The blouse and ileeves ara cut in one piece and trimmed with a brown allk embroidery and straps of cordTand buttons to match. It la finished at the neck with an edge of brown velvet jor liberty and little frill* of cream lace. Similar Mils finish the sleeve* at the elbows. The plastron te of brown crepe da obtae, and the guimpe or collar la of tacked, cream tulle. The skirt fa slightly gathered at the bottom and drawn in by a wide band of the materia! on which the stripe* run crosswlae and which is trimmed with the strap* and buttons. The skirt is fin- MEHENTOS OF ONE'S "HERO" TP •"•Br*. *f*W Nearly every girl ha* some special "hero" who embodies in himself the qualities she most admires, and If she be.given to "collecting" she will find much enjoyment in gathering together ajl.the memento* of him she'can. If it be Napoleon, for Instance, she will gradually add' every work that has been written on his life to the partlcuiarfabelf in her; bookcase devoted to hi* honor; while just above it she will hang engravings of him at different period* and of the various battles that made, him famous. If her hero be an aathor she will hare one edition at least of all bis books and as many different photographs of him as she can muster, pictures of bin birthplace, his easly home, etc., will add to the interest of her collection, and if she can obtain his autograph she will feel rich indeed. There is no reason why it should not be a "heroine"" instead of a "hero," for women who have Bhom like stars in the firmament are sufficiently numerous to suit any conception of "greatness." i J ''"^*^ti T s w t t i ^ l i i ^ Some f*ulte thin material Wrest 'he utfed for this dress. Our model is in eolienne in a pretty soft uhade of blue; the bodice and upper part of nkirt are finely tucked, the lower part of skirt is then set in flat plait* turning from front, and is joined to upper under a scalloped band of uilk with a / Women to Have Pockets. The latest news from the select world where fashions are made indicates that women will no longer have to do without pockets. The latest dresses in tunic form show two pockets attached to the skirt in front, a little above each knee, so that they can be comfortably reached with the hand. The tunic of light material falls over them. The men dressmakers -who have devised the pockets have also stpulated what shall be put In them. It appears that one is for the handkerchief and the other for the powder puff. As no arrangement is made for the purse it may be assumed that the little bag will still be indispensable. "ished.with a shaped flounce of the velvet or liberty. The girdle is of the material. The other model is of- blue • wlvet or drap de sole. The blouse, with crossed.front, is cut in one pie** with the "sleeves and finished with fm edge of black liberty or velvet. It is trimmed with a multi-colorei cotton embroidery which form* a collar, tiny re vers and motifs on the sleeves. The plastron and utfdersteeve* are of dotted tulle, the girdle Is of liberty. The skirt, one of the new hobble skirt*, i* trimmed to correspond with tha waist, with the edge of liberty or velvet and with the embroidery, as may be preferred. FOR SOFT SHADE OF BLUE Paint* *nd Dyeing. Tf your dress accessories do • not quite match your gown, or you wish that gown Itself a slightly different i shade, try painting with oil colors and .,* gasoline. The effect is marvelous and ' ] ttfe alight odor soon goes off. Kid J slippers can thus be made to match exactly any costume. A spot on linen can be painted with wajftrsMJlor* to natch the clean ma* tortai. a* tha paint sink* into tha itmm without changing "tti texture. It rubs oft; bowerer, and must be renewed every five or *ii month*. Hat Trimmings, Flowers ara no mora to be seen on the Vest Pari* hats; feather* hat* f .lrtrely taken their place. Black* and white oatrleb plume* tow first in favor, aepeetalty in the willow cart *Btfcfltae aigrette* in the ***» shade* ara also popular with tea Pmrtsfeane. though fortunately moat ot oar really well-dressed women few fuse » vemr feather* thai* Ara obtsss** m Ihfxoatflt saanch a«*u«kt*f. 1TOTM*£*> 1*> S M ouly^O^ RWttblkyw 4natptnea fa UAilad- «tataa aenaior. r bat. •* th« noaalnea aa wall for ataia saaator by the prohlbiUoniata of Hut twe»ty»ixth aenaloriardlatrlct. B. h. Hamilton, to tha fourth congraaalauit dlatrivt, ;and loaaph Pord- 1*9, tit the eighth, are the noiulnaaf ot both the Jlepohiicans and the pr#* bAitlqniats. Angu» Kerr is nominated by both the HodaJUq* an4 tha prohlbiUoaUU in the twelfth district, although he failed to land the Republican nomination. Frank Buell, of Bay City, i« similarly honored by the pro- Ulbitionhitfl in the tenth district. L. D. DickinEon and John O. Boss, candidates for the Republican nomination for lieutenant-governor, ran neck and neck in the prohibition party for the same nomination. Under the law, unless a candidate nominated by two parties chooses between them five days after the canvass, the board of election commissioners must not print his name on the ballot. 'In the twenty-sixih senatorial district the board ol cauvassers found that Emery E. iVelmev and N. J. Gaylon), the Democratic candidates for state senator, had received a tie vote. .is is the custom, cuts were made and Mr. Weimer's name will appear on the ballot. He is <slso the Democratic choice for the legislature in the ninth congressional district, end must decide within fire days which office he will seek, according to the provisions of the primary law. A tie was aiso counted in the twenty- ninth senatorial district. William A. Taylor and James Morrlre ware the candidates who received the same number of votes. Taylor won in the drawing.. The latter in also the choice of the prohibitionist for United States senator. t+'itisf-'M '.u s a w -*'• •'Ml • •*- *i> J v CI Jfct* frodt ^ ^ a s p * ^ l ^ * * ^ B * S S * * * f ^ ***BB**Bl l**» Brookin* Make* New Air Mark. Aviator Walter Brookins alighted gracefully with his aeroplane in tha state fair grounds at Springfield, ill., from Chicago/ after having saHed his Wright biplane the 192½ mile* with two stoijg, He de*cend«d at aiiman,' $Uv '5 miles from Chicago, and at Xt. PuiSBki, ill., 163 miles from Chicago. The first Mop was for water, oil and gasoline; the second lor supplies and cause his pump had brefeen and •engine l>ocam«'_ jjot. l£t!ttes»o i© Iprin act aTniafcin c«v SpTin<rfleld^o*lft longest sustained filglft ~wa»>from otj, man to Mt. Pulaski, |^'fl*ljes,;j button in each scallop. The yoke is tucked net in upper ^part, and this is encircled by a shaped band of thick lace. The joining of bodice to yoke Is covered by a scalloped band of ailk. The box-plait lu center and the cuffs are also ailk. Material* required for dreas: Seven y*ntt « inches wld«, one yard ailk 12 inches wide, three-eighths yard locked net, half yard piece lac* i t Inches wide. Cellar atltehee. If you get sick of eyelet work and lace Insertion In Unen collars and jabots, here are a few faint* of what «an be done in that line: French laid, padded dot*, wav taenia*. Venetian ladder, Itattan ent wotk, aeota«he braiding, oawie atltah. lamH. ^Bvery eoe of t b e w t s eeaa eo aedlah ooUaae, Jabota and btUm a*4 eaa^ha vtedhy tha okyverneediewerav *r who ta tlwti of «U»a. ,»**:*» <jlt tWitv". • - . - • » THE MARKfFS. HRTUOIT-Tji-'attlo: Murkef duli ftt la.st >vppk'.s p r i c e s cm nil grade!*, \ \ ' » q u o t e best s t f ^ r s ami )iclfei'.«. $5.5fKn »fi; uteers a n d lirlffrx. 1.0C« to l.l'Oy, $f>fe?5.fiO; f t o e i ^ and hoifers. 800 to 1.0()0. H.fiOii/'Jft; s l e c r s anri, Jififers th;it Hie flit. r>00 ii> "UU. $3.70^.-14.^0: OIIUJM' fat COM>. *4.-!'4i *4,ur,; frood tat c o w s . $3,:.0¾ $4; c o m m o n r o w s , *^.7T. 'rt- $n.^.".; caiinci'H, jL'tfj.oO; rlioicc h o a v y bulls. a4.2r.; fnlr t o Ri»od liologriii. l>'.:lls, $3.7.-» « $ 4 ; s t o c k hulls, $3.^i1^$:<.:>0; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , S00 tn 1.000, $4 fr/ -t.7r»; Ta\r fei'i-llnjf s t e e r s . iOO to 1,000. $:i,7:i<fc $4.2.^1 c h o l c o storUern. :,00 to 700. $4(fi'4.2,': fair stock«i>*. r»H0 t o Ton. $;;.t>ns*$4; Ntot:k h e i f e r s . $ « . i ' » ^ J;T.7,">; m i l k e r - , larg-e, .\ounk. ni^iiUini ))«•_«, $40fi)$".i"; conjiTiuii milker^, $.:>'y \ > n l c a l v e s — M m - k e t , y t c a d c , l u s t n-eok's pilce+«. » e s t , $9.7:.<iJ-$10; o t h e r s , $4ifr|,s'..7r.. Mllcli rnivp atnl s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . Shpep and l a m h s — M H r k e t . ir>c In -"< l o w e r thnn l a s t w e e k . B e s t lnm»s=. *r».7r>fii'$(5.s*i; fair l a m b s . $t;.i!ntf, Sri.5ft: liKtit to m m m o n Ininbs. $.^^( $."..2r»; fair to Koorl sheet>. $rt.r,0^ $ I.Jo; ruiin anrt <,iini!iion. $i'.75(fi. $n.2.">, Ifoffs — M a r k e t , nothinp,- uohl n! n o o n : p u c k e r s t>4'1fllnc :'.'<-• l o w e r o n J>1KS, .". • to 10f l o w e r on o t h e r s thnn lust T h u r s - day. Raiufi1 of jiricev: I^iKht. Io Koorl hutchcr*. $!»«i-$9.ir«; pips. $s.7r»; ilprht y o r k c t s , $H.7.:i,!i$J>; h f t t w . $!»; staffs. I-?, off. E A S T l U ' F F A L O , W Y.--(JaitIe-: Slow. } [ o ^ — L o w e r ; ho:ivv. SS.ftOfi$0; yorkem $^,20^1 $9.V,Z: p l v s . «0. S h e e p — I . i i w f r . best LnTiibs>. $ 7 ^ 7 . 1 0 : vonrllnRs, $.1.50^ J.1.SA; wetliern. *-»7-'.i $190: wavllnR-s. $.",..',0 ^ $ 5 . ^ 0 : w e t h - ers, $4.7.'W$4.!»f»: ewc.i, $4.^.-. «T $4.rto. ('iil\es—$oft» $11. GralN. Kic. WIT V: A T - f a s h NU J re.l. ^7 1--.-: De^ernher npenci] w i t h an udvaiu.'e of I-4c Jit $1.0^1-4 ;vn4c a s k e d ; No. 2 j-p|!ow, T}T> l - 2 c ; No. :; y e l l o w . ' i > :\ske»1. OATri—Stnn«laifl, 1 c a r at ""u. c l o s - hiR' at :?.". l - 2 c : No. :i w h i t e . 2.>. R Y K — f i v s n No. 1. 7oV; No. 2, 71c. BUA.VS—Cash. t^.'.'J; Ot'.oher, $-'.l.'>; Novetnher. $2.10. OLOVKP.SKKD— P r i m e S)H>», ? f U 0 ; D e c e m b e r . $r».-Jo; March. J<».oft; s i m p l e . fiO h u e s a i SS.7o. 40 at tS.f.tt; ,"i0 a t $<.F,0: 2." at-$S.2.S: prime a l s i k c . $3.2."; s a m p l e , K. haa-s at $s.:.0; «j at $S. 9 a t *7./ifi. TIMOTHY S E E D — r n m c i spot. 2a bajrs at $4.2.^. - • EKKf>—In Hio-lb sack*. jobbinK l«%ts: Bran, f - 7 ; c o n r s e iniddHmr.". $24; tine mhldllng-s, $27; « r a c k e d corn a n d coar.«e cornniefll. $27; corn and o a t chop. $24 p«r t o n . FliOTTR—Best M i c h i g a n p a t e n t $.'.!«: o r d l n a n - p a t e n t . $4.9«; utrnisrht. $4.50: el«ar. $€.*<»: p u r e r y e . »4.50; s p r i n g R' •tent. $5.SO per bhl In wo od, j o b b i n g Secretary of the Navy Meyer haa left on hi* five week*' tour of inspection of the naval defen*** of thl* country, and will alro visit C»l»». Hundreds and thouwnda of Chineae and other Asiatic*, barred from the United State* by the immigration laws, slipped tn over the Mexican boundary prior to t,\x month* ago, ac\, ..?' •'»>. r|atUdf ftflB sat ta ttvMka «t»w re- ^ tsmw immmm^ the 4ai," *h» cald. to bnifrand* er ehlV alt alone." than a e»ort aa wives and turn d a y l ^ t till darh, -aoj9»#,MPfh«r «C tfr fajnwftatRT% altiag on. The imlfamf aftd *a«^rtln# tncreaaed to volume • * Bthei—Werant 700 awpriaed when fljpln a#tr Spla told of her freedom j j o u heird aho«tfaB7 horoe rannlnr fiom Worry, her indapendanee fo flinanrUt matter* and the Joy of doing a*'aha plfhaed. "But we moat hot take off*na* at what our *l4ef haa said." one Boin remarked. "Let ua show our good lntentlpf* by caXUo*T oft overy *oaeaoine->*rtfe and mother we know." Thl* waa ilx weeks ago, and though the Spina have devofedevery attarnoon and eveadag ahaca | b made half the rounds yet,T^AWhlaon Globe. -~ BABrS SKIN TORTURE veT7. Td do the aame ^fot the chance. CAgmrftu -m* ****** Pelnta to jtood Future. Severn poor children, four girls and three boy*, ail about ten yeara old, went to a nearby seashore resort, in «hej«e «# «Wwomen, for a day'a outing/' The fund* for the pknlo were 1MB missloaary work, they haven't jjfrothfed.hV two hoya who^seH paper* and whp U?e In one of the twtr houses from which the excursion party was recruited. One of the women in charge of the children said that the hiiya had arrange*) the outing "of thetr old Whh>a n borowk eh tJo»a^t Eawa ftsTev-ternt owi eewkse i ^ J ^ J ^ S t ' S • 2t t^SS^SiS ^KCJ-S^rt^Ei t4huo~n.Jgkl*t w«<a>s. hh=e*a#t, hi,u,t.^_wLhilc^fa, g^r«a»d^u„a-.U11y. *°T imtaJuT'Sjmi one of them la prob- M ^ M u g n t i e , t ^ y i n t a e M j g l K ijew worae. « • csMed to a docfor; , ^ ^ ^ B u t w e t n l n k ^ w a e n £ £ He said It was eczema, and from that. 4o-«ttle tWnf* like thl* they will come time, we doctored six month* with lout a^ >tej|t."—K«w York Tribune. three ol the heat doctors In Atchieoir —- - ~ r.i. but he only got worae. His face, head _ ocod Advic*, but and haads were s aofld-sore. Th^a\:;,, Ar"^v«ierr#^red a railwsy carwa « no end to the suffering for hipi. r i t ^ K a waysfdb etaUon. The sole We had to tie hi* little hjudsNta|^<cup*nte -of «*•" compartment consisted of an old lady and her son. •ealswdjr*, keep bin from gwajfhliig. He never knew what it was to siegjo weU frofcTibout twelv* jsefa old. Nothing of the time he took tha diaea*>-until ha »ote occurred until the train stesuned was cured. He kept ua awake"^*4i4 u$to tbatatatioh: at which ticketawere hours of --the night sad his health wasn't what y&ik.would call good. We tried everything but tha right thing. "FtoaHy I got s- set of the Cuticura Remedies and I am ple*»*«d to say we did not use ail Of them until he was cured. We have waited a year and a half to see if it would return but it never has and to-day hi* *kin I* "clear and fair a* ft possibly coujd be. I hope Cuticura may save some one el**'* little ones Buffering and also their pocket-hooka- John Leaeon. 1403 Atchison 8t., Atchison, Kan., Oct. 19, 19M." _ IGNORANT OF ART. collected. The woman, not having g ticket for the boy, requested blm to "cerrle doon." The traveler intervened and suggested putting him uuder the seat 'Man," said the excited woman, "if* as ihalr as dalth; but there'* twa under the *ait a'ready!" Generosity. The Backer—Go It, BUly, ypu ain't halt licked yet. Lg< The Fighter—Well, you come and 'ave the other arf. I ain't greedy! — Tit-Bitg. Tha World on Wheels. "Well, I mortgaged my home yesterday." "What make of auto are you going to get?"—Hou*ton Post. <>mi The Kid—Mister, Johnnie say? that purple thing In front of the picture's a windmill an' I say It's a tree; which Is right? The Impressionist—That's a cow. Pleasant Place to Prosper. TO T H E E D I T O R : W e w a n t to hear from people w h o would appreciate Bocuring a fruit, dairy or poultry farm In the K u h n Irrigated tract i n S a c r a m e n t o Valley, California, at Stelf the true v a l u e . Best water l i g h t In state. L o w m a i n t e - nance coat. Work costing millions n o w actually being ilone. R o a d s , drainage and water rlKht Included In price. T e n month's growing season. T e n tons a l f a l f a per acre. Splendid dnlry conrlitipm<. C00 Iteris earn $100 a month or better. O r a n j e a lemons, crape fruit, tigs, E n g l i s h w a l n u t s and a thousand other fruits, nuts, v e g e - tables and flowers g r o w here. Gardens winter and summer. C h a r m i n g place to live. Very healthful. "Who w a n t s such a IIODIC? I.und selling fast. Work for e v - erybody. Write us for enthusiasm. H. L. Holllater & Co., 205 T.a Ssille St.. Ohl- '-ag-o, or T.45 Fourth Ave.. Pittsburg, P a . s n a k i n g In aew shoe*. Sold *i Sample sent FREE. Adore**, Allea's. Olauted, L e R o y . N . Y. W. L. •BJMI JBJfl.eajft.i ^ f * » W | ^^B^S^B^^^^ ^^S^^^B^S^S JHE s f A N O A f A Off! SO YaTAJ* Tleyai* shashrtslylhe fat ta* pries la Tbayacstaal Mudcfed result from stomach, sit active blood. Clearj lows the vm* DR. J. D.J AST Onion* a Healthy Food. Onions are more nourishing than any other vegetable. Cost "Kites** XiteU«ftf with recipe*by taiaw aasNCnSjsjica^ *j* | Mrs. W l n s l o w * Hootnlog Byrap. fftor ehlidraa tM«Cbin*, aoftena tbe gnrnn. reduces IB aamm*iWB*lU7ip*UJ «u*»wlnficoUc. 26ca touia i -PATEHTJ And sensible men consider It much trouble to look for trouble. too W. N. U , Dl ^T\.*.Aji%8 The Only W«y. "How can 1 win you for ruy own?" "You fellows might get up a fie," answered the summer girl. engaged to seven of you." very raf- "I'm LOW FARES TO C ALIFORM l o w One -Way Colonist Fares i n October 1 to October 15» II via Union Pacific Southern i'JlV •s'J3tv Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTQRIA, a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of ^ In TJse For Over SO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. • Standard Electric Block Signals For tickets and inf Ro***a*tt Exoelleni , call on or GERRTT F0tT» F.T.H^ t. M. E, 871 Faroaa J5t» OMAHA. NEB. Anticipated. Margaret—Did you tell the girls at the tea that secret I confided te Jttjp,. and Josephine? ' ~~* ' , Katherine—No, truly I essWt Josephine got there Baser. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Bye Pain. Druggists Sen Murine Bye Remedy. I4ouid, 25c, ; 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Balre tn Aseptic Tubes, 25c. $1.00. Bye Boohs and Bre Adrice Free by MaiL Murtne Bye Remedy Co., Chicago. <? AXLE Keeps the Ires iron fnt*.' Sold by* rrANDARi COLT t.^AJ . _, _^_ A man of few word* usually says cording to evidence in the hands <rf themes If they were more, offlrtal* of the department of commerce tmi labor. A strict patrol ays-;, tern on the border lines of New Mexteo Attsona, Texas and California was at* Uoitshed and baa decreased ihe in- -'f-' PUTNAM F A D E L E S S Sy**«t**i*iy*w"* g*Tf**'* «***M*»*H• »**?etjwi!***1ii>> *"**iei*t twtM^to a*^i* **tsMet* ti~*». moHat 9i^teE a0s*m^sm*. ,*t**It*~Ht .* u ietnm, 2S*mmWj*mM'i F«fti**4ft»fco*» Jroa U a t i t a t l Qtajpry was family visited at H A *W* « -$*•*" Howtl) ii taking flijftlifop hero. ^ M d >*^HVM in part of last weak. ipso*, HapabUcaa oandiof Deeds w u in town Moab and Biohard Roch* over Sunday visitors »• Mid family visited td relatives in Howell over >a of Detroit ia viaitof hia sister, Mrs. id family visited in miking the trip [ed tiead of Detroit visited bis Mrs, Tnos. Bsad over J.WM. llereer and son Frank sited her sen Will and rday. Beaker of tiambnrg Visit- „ - J . John Van Horn the i i t * i i * w e e k . left Saturday for Lexhe will attend the eigh tin* ai substitute isrfcr A. H. Gilchrist, who a two weeks vacation. l?«S)ir|gkft» has a l e w barn ID replace tbe one destroyed by fire, and family and Ay f tsited at tbe tnday. y attended tvefSIry of J^ITBifiler, at Sonth Lyon r*§. «-. •' C( mt are o u r s t o v e s , p o i n t for p o i n t , w i t h a n y o t h e r a n d w e are of t h e o p i n i o n t h a t y o u will he s a t i s f i e d w i t h n o n e b u t a L A U R E L . RANGES $ 2 5 . 0 0 AND UP \1. tbe the A«-Sicr)er and Mrs. Sanls- »A. K. Pierce and family a couple of days last ^ M e i M f c f c who has been D2 mim/K/tot her brother FowlervUlereturned home the #f last week. Jkrifhtoo village council, has cooler its electric lights for the ears. It has to pay fJSO a for them,—Tidings. i. H. Mowers and wile who have yiiiting their son Nelson and ia Martot, Wexford connty, rned to their home here last Saty. ra. Lanra Bennett has returned to home in Saginaw after visiting some time with friends and retain Howell and Pinokney. Mrs. eve accompanied her. he circuit coort records show that i only 10 crimsaal cases have been filed in the circnit court of the county since 190&1ftn4r there has been -or criminal cases, ant a Ponsisters W»-8T. Swarthont bag been on sick list tbe past week. Mi&s Cora Shehan has been on sick list tbe past two weeks. Miss Ada Clark has beeu on the tick list tbe past week but is some bttter at this writing. Ida Clark bas returned from tiac and is at the home of her Helen and Ada Clark. Willis L. Lyons, Republican candidate for Prosecuting attorney was in town last Thursday and Friday. The Chelsea Standard says that Mrs. Sarah Brown of Pinckney is a guest at tbe home of H. R. dchoenhals. Howell is discussing the question of paving main street. It's a good thin* and here's hoping tbat the improvement is made. v Mrs. Cbas. VanKeuren of Lansing bas been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrp. Geo. Teeple. Mr. VanKeuren spent Sunday here. Mrs. Hticklps and Mrs. Chambers who have been vis*ting at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Chas. Stickles returned to their home in Rochester, N. Y.. last Thursday. L. G. Adams and P. H. Peters of JP\ W' .i v ^ * ' . % iff teaw POMTKW—Can be rjoung men and tadietf ^Wtrsjesa" or Railway Sine*tha eight hour Ive *«id-store the W; re- S<%fetabl»bitig stations the eonntry there is a i^of telegraphers. PopomfK) to $90 objpes ot ad- ^ t # ! t * * e « t f Tolefrntjb \-4i official institute tflrd places ail ft will pay n detail* at . $ # » > * rpbia,Fa. rt.tjW, efetwith BOek' be nw, bruit- G. A. Sigler was in Chicago Tuesday on bUMaess. Old papars for sale at this OEKCH, TXJ per large bundle. 1*. G. Gehringer visited his parents in Marion Sunday. Bert Roche and H. R. Geer w«re in Howell one day last week. Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiting triends and relatives in Howell this week. Miss Ella Dolan left Tuesday tor Detroit where she expect3 to visit friend? and relatives for a week. Miss F. Mae Teeple left for Ann Arlor Monday morning where she expects to enter the University. F. H. Lare, Secretary and Manager of tbe Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. was in town last Thursday. Fiank Mercer left tor Ann Arbor Monday where he will attend the Medical department of the U of M. This is his Junior year. Wm. Docking is the juror drawn from Putnam township for the next term of Circnit Court which will open October 17 at Howell. Valentine Dinkel has hi* new house Davison, Genessee conntv, were here a enclosed which he has t>een erecting couple of days last week looking over on the same *ite of tLe one that was the electrie lighting plant here with | recently destroyed by fire, the idea of estKblisbing a plant in j Mr.«,ndMr». A. H. Randall were their village similar to the one here. c a l l e d t o U o w e U M o | | d j i y hy tfae d e a t h of a grand daughter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Randall. The babe was about a month old. Geo. R^a*on and Carl SykesofDe troit were in town Monday night. They came out in two Carter cars and are oa their way to tbe Fowlerville :*JPetr where they expect to give demoestratioos of ti.e above named car. On account ol the M. E. church fair to be held this month, tbe Cong'l Aid society wiJl not have their October tea. A vote was taken to ask each member of the society to pay the treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Carr, 15c any time donng tbe month. The Cong'l society is to be congratulated upon the success of their annual Chicken Pie Sapper held In the opera home 8atnrday afternoon and evening. K very on • teemed to feel jnst right to httY a pleaaeat time. The society received H I U S for the effort;- W4 wUh to thank everyone that 'helped in any way to make it a success Auction Sale Wednesday, Oct. 12,1910 at Brookwater Farm 2 miles north, 4 miles west of Ann Arb«ft;;»jij#..li mil** northeast of D e l W ? % £ * * * * « r g h grade and registered i)«r»*>ys; 4 w*ak; horses and harness: 2 tegistered UuVec Jersey and Berkshire gilts. Inspection of stock solicited. Write for breeding lifcts. Sale tegins at 1 p. m. BROOKWATKR FARVI, Herbert W. Momfoid. Pnp. Ann Arbor. Mich SUla a ••rderer A merciless murderer is appendicitis with many vietimt. Bnt Dr. Kings New Ltfj Pills kill it by prevention. They gently ttimalate eto/nach, liver, and howela* preveating 4hat clogging 4that^tvite4 a w e r t & t i i , caring constipation, haadaAhe, birioosoww, cailts 25c at t. A. 8igler9.' W l U b I S L . L Y O N S Nomine^ 'or I'ro^Hcutmsj Attorney Reputili..an l'u.-k^t Admitted to 13ar 7 years ago in tbe Supreme court. Ha3 had cases in ai! the Courts ot the State. As Clerk of Court has assisted tn trial of over 500 cases. If elected, will give his whole time to the work. T h o s e S t a t e F a i r T i c k e t s A LARGER PAPER C h a n g e d F r o m a F i v e a S i x C o l u m n T h i s W e e k to Owing to our heavy advertising and in ordar to keep the paper up to its past and present newsy standard, we have been obliged to change it from a nve to a t»ix column. The price of tbe DISPATCH will remain the same—$1 00 per year. We wish to thank onr correspondents, whom we consider part of tbe staff in their efforts to get ns news and bope they WJII continue as we will require a great amount of news in tbe change. We wish also to notify our readers that by sending in news either by phone or mail, it would help us very much to make a good newsy paper as there is always a large number of items that we do not get if we do not know of them. Remember that this office gets out as good job printing as can be secured in the county and at prices that are always reasonable. Also remember that work is aiways finished when promised. ttelievint? that the change will he appreciated by our patrons, we remain ROT W. CAVKBLT, Pnb. 1-- J»Jt / The Jack Junior is tbe only perfect 1 U,. p. engine made. Runs on either Gasoline or Kerosene T h e b e s t E n g i n e m a d e f o r p u m p i n g w a t e r o r o t h - e r l i g h t w o r k . Call anrl see the engine work. Glenn Gardner, Agent. We can't, help but wonder if, when tbe management of tbe Michigan State Fair stood by with their hands in their pocket«, and aaw the crowds throne/ion into tun grounds last, week, it they didn't fenl a little be ashamed, way down in their hearts, of those little yellow "Not Tiansferatile" tickets which informed tbe men who had made these crowds possible and their ladies that they couldn't sir. in tbe grand stand or on tbe quarter -.trechfj arm resting over the mnzzel ot tbe Co tr.mitt.ee without digging down in their jeans. In other words the state editors who who bad donated hand reds of inches of space to booming the fair, were informed that if they'd be real quiet and -«r& rais* a disturbance they could come inside the fence and Jock over the prize equaab, etc. Michigan editors are easy mark* anyway—that ii they were this once, though it is doubtful whether they will be quite so much so another year,—Chelsea Tribune. The DUFATCB has the lame • * * * ' A S a d A c c i d e n t Geo. Rolfe, ag d about 15 years the only support of a widowed mother la^t Sunday in the township of Iosco bad just started to go hunting with a Wainwright boy, when his gnn was accidentally discharged and he was perhaps fatally injured. Young Rolfe was sitting on a fence with his gun and in some unaccountable wav it was discharged. The load passed through his right wrist and tore the whole side of hia face off. Dr. J. £ Cunningham was called and after making an eiamioation at once sent Drs. McGirvah and Glenn. It was necessary to amputate tbe lads arm just below the elbow.—-Fowlerville Standard. Last Monday young Rolfe was brought to the Sanatarium here for treatment and n doing as well as can he expected, •H«5 ti The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposit* Pinckney Mich. _ . •&**{ ' 1 I * * - ½ ¾ . . * •K.-»iitai*iijr/Ar, ; S r « AugBS» A. D. ItiO. I s this Oswalt a n t * fi»f ttom, aa s M a v U on fc]» <**» tba 4**a4aaS, B a n s * & Bpott, to) » i«iAwtoritiifaut«rbottoA44w^ or a<**> • » » • — asaatj, O k i e , • M U w t i w g a o i ' jOwrapotf .lb Mid BUM. . * • * . « '- OB WHO* of Wllliaa B. Ha**, aoUeltef for <«s|>lalaa>t, it ia ordand that Um apjMavraaoa of W satasa* a m la wltbja KM*. ;m»rth»-rro» *h» MM of (bit Orfar, tbatia d ^ f c ^ ^ r AW#tt*Ma ftfct H U M ser l u w t r to thsxMU «f*«MMfMt«4v ta to A M M i a copy t s a r a e m s s r asfvWoaj'eoBt. fclalsasls euttflttor with)* twenty daya after tar* t i n o a tar of too eopy ot taliA Mil and pottps . of l b * artfar. And if •tlml^'tberwtvaNid itii will b« taken M conte«o4 by Uw aaid aan-raaldaat datssdaat, ' < r< . It iafui titer ordered, that within twenty day*' tae*o»jkl*ja*steaaa« a M i k e olthla enter to be yabllabed ID tse Pinakoey CHMOWH, saa*apa|ier pariated, pubHsbed and circulated In said county and tbat aaid po}>lkatloa be continued taereln •noain aaeb weakfor eix weekaln auoceealoo; or' that be oaoae a coay of tMa order to be perauaaUy aarvad oa aaid nou-realdent dtfaeda&t' at leaat twasty dajra before tbe tlate thereat prescribed for bla appeamnee. SELDON S. MINER, Circuit Judge. WILLIAM JB. BUBB, Solicitor for Complainant BuiineM iddreea, Howell Michigan. t4D • • • M M a a s n a a S M M ^ a M H S M S J S a S M M B M a a S M H M * STATK OF MICHIGAN, the rrobate Court for tbe county of Llviogaton. At » aeaaion of aaid court held at the Prubate offiue In tbe village of Howell In eaid county, on tbe Slat day at September A. 1). 1910. Present, Hon. Arthar A. Moot«guu, Judge or of Probate. In the matter of tbe wstate of • l a m u V a i n H o r n , d e c e a s e d George VauUorn and Stepbea Vanilorn having filed In said court their final account as adminietratore of aaiutstate and their petition praying for the allowance thereof. It Is ordered that Friday the 21st day of October A D 1910 at ten o'clock in the forouoon at eaid Probate ofnae be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing eaid account, It 1B further ordered that pub!lc notlae thereof be given t>y publication of a copy of tills order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Piuckney IXSFATUH a newspaper printed and circulated la eaid county. t i l A R T H U R A . M O N T A G U E , Judge of Probata. VI\ATE ov OTATE OF MMIlOOHUIICO AK. The Probate Court for the O c o u n t y of Livingston At a sees I on of said court held at the Probate olilce in the village of Howell, in said county, on the 16th day of September A. X>. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, Iu the matter of the estate or 3ABAH ijiGLKa, deceased Ho)li<« F, Sigler h»vlP2 filed in sttld court his petition pray ng that the time for the presentation ol claims against said*estate be limited and that a time and place he appointed to receive, examine adiuet all claims and demands against said deceased by and before eaid eoort, It is older, d that four nonto* from this date be Allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. I l l s further ordered that me 18tb day of January A, D. iMu, at tea o'clock la the forenoon, at said prob«ie office, be and i s hereby appointed for tbeexsrninhUon and adjustment of aj) claims uitd demand* against raid deceased. Ml A R T H U R A . M O N T A G U E , J o d f w o f P r o b a t a . n r — — , <i\.\z* '. ! J--L-.... 8 u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e fails. I n n e r v o u s prostration a n d female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y are t h e s u p r e m e r e m e d y , a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it i s t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r s o l d over a druggist's counter. PATENTS L\"r»-. oroeittlTontalbMlit (ill cotirrtriaoOR HO r a t . 1 T»iK4»aaWKX'a?»*tR n nd ('op/i'.^t» rcifHi- Iwerett. fconrt Sketch, Mixifl or Photo, tor m i l »tlK»STonrjktPTitii!«i!itv. pni.-nt p w o Ice exclnaivoly. BANK REMfcCNCES, ilend 4 <H»nt* In stamps for our' \s o Ir.vuUiaVii.i hooks on MOW TO OBTAIN Knil SKLk PATSMTS, Whli'h onfswtU \>ay, H o w t o get (V \i:vrt^ ner, patent law and other v»ItuiWe ltitornuu.in. D. SWIFT & CO. P A T I M T L A W Y E R S , ^303 SBventh S t . , Washington, 0 . C^ For Neat and Up-to-date Printing and Prompt Service, Try the T b e B e p u b l i c a r j n o m i o e c l o r c o u n t ; c l e r k i s O r v i l l e i ' b i l l i i * o f F o w l e r * v i U « . W h e n M j . L y o n s w h o h a s s e r v e d t b e c o u n t y i n a v e r y a c c e p t a b l e m a n n e r f o r s o m e y e a r s , d e c l i n e d for a n o t h e r t e r m , o t b e r efforts w e r e m a d e t o find a s u i t a b l e m a n f o r c l e r k a n d t h e l o t f e l l o n M r . P h i l l i p * . H e h a s b a d t b e e d u c a t i o n a n d t r a i n i n g a n d i s i n e v e r y w a y c o m p e t e n t t o till t b e office o t c o u n t y c l e r k . H e in a l s o a y o u n g m a n j u s t « t a i t i O ( { i n l i f e a n d t b e office w i l t b e o t a d v a n t a g e -to b i m . l i i v e t b e y o u a a m a n a c h a n c e . O r y i l l e P h i l l i p s is a s o n o f G e o r g e H . P h i l l i p s o f C o n w a y , a n d w a s b o r n i n C o n w a y a n d w a s b o r n i n C o n w a y O c t . 1 6 , 1 8 8 0 . H e w a s e d u c a t e d i n t h e d i s t r i c t s c h o o l a n d p u b l i c s c h o o l ot F o w l e r v i i l e . H e w a s e l e c t e d t o w n - s h i p c l e r k i n H a n d y , a s t r o n g d e m o - c r a t t o w n s h i p , i n t h e s p r i n g o f 1 9 0 8 a n d b a a e x p e r i e n c e i n d e a l i n g w i t h t h e p u b l i c t b e g r e a t e r p a r t o f b i s l i t e a n d w # i l q u a l i f i e d t o s e r v e i n t h e c a - p a c i t y a s c h r k ot L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y . R e a c h i n g t l i e T o p i n a n y c i l l i ' s g o f l i t e , d e m a n d s a v i g - o r o u s b o d y a n d a k e e n b r a i n . W i t h - o u t h e a l t h t h e r e is n o s u c c e s s B u t E l e c t r i c B i t t e r & is t h e g n a t e s t H e a l t h B u i l d e r t h e w o r l d h a s e v e r k n o w n . IT c o m p e l s p e r f e c t a c t i o n ot s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s , b o w e l s , p u r i t i e s a n d e n r i c h e s t b e b l o o d , t o n e s a n d i n v i g o r - o r a t e s t b e w b o l e s y s t e m a n d e n a b l e s y o u t o s t a n d t h e w e a r a n d t e a r o f y c u r d a i l y w o r k . ' ' A l t e r m o n t h s ol s u f f e r i n g f r o m k i d n e y t r o u b l e " w r i t e s W . M . S h e r m a n o f G u s h i n g , M e . t h r e e b o t t l e s o t E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s m a d e m e t e e l l i k e a n e w ruan."' 5 0 c a t F . A . S i I U W « E » CAftOft. •'iW WHI Democrat ticket lor tornay. was born in toe townabip of ^Dasrfietd thirty-Ave years wo,. Hi* earl; lift was spaat on in attending tbe district school. At tbe age of eighteen years be bettan to teach and contiooetl 'fof fiJtt^waraJ ~ Hacaittjr tb» last yaarnr psiwp*i<$:^ t b e # c b o o l 8 a t L a k e C i t y , M i c h . H e a r a d o a t e d i r o m t h e B e n t o n N o r m a l ^School a n d obtained" a t e a c h e r ' s tjrst • g r a d e c e r t i f i c a t e f r o m t h e S t a t e B o a r d o f B d o c a t i o n . I n 1 9 0 0 b e e n t e r e d t b e l a w d e p a r t m e n t o f t f a e . C o f M. a n d w o r k e d h i e owia w a y t h r o u g h A n n A r b o r , g r a d u a t i n g i n 1 9 0 8 , l o c a t i n g i n H o w t l l t o p r a c t i c e l a w i n t b e t a l l . H e e n c o u n t e r e d t b e h a r d s h i p s w h i s b a y u u n g l a w y e r u s u a l l y finds a n d by b a r d w o r k a n d e n t e r p r i s e b e g r a d u a l - ly g a i n e d t b e c o n f i d e n c e o f t b e c o m - m u n i t y . H e u n d e r s t a n d s t h e s t r u g g l e a n d h a r d s h i p s o f l i t e a n d t h e r e f o r e k n o w s b o w t o u n d e r s t a n d a n d s y m - p a t h i s e w i t h o t h e r s . H e w a s m a r r i e d in 1 9 0 5 a n d h a s a f a m i l y o f t h r e e c h i l d r e n . I n 1 0 0 8 b e w a s e l e c t e d p r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y a n d d u r i n g t h e past t w o y e a r s h a s m a d e a g o o d r e c o r d a s a . . s l i ' l l l i B m No Stooping While Baking With Cole's Sanitary High Think of the advantages tbil Elevated Oven afforda aa compared to the old-; cook atove or cast iron range. The oven is on a level with the shoulders—so yo-i have no lifting, no steam or odors to inhale when baking in Cole's High Oven Range. You can oven in a comfortable, erect position. The natural course of heat is to rise. We have taken advantage of this placed the oven high instead of down low. The heat rises around all four aides of the oven evenly. All sides are Your baking will not be over-baked on one aide and half-baked on the temperature of the oven can be changed in less than a minute, yet you can keep it tbe for over two hours on one charge of fuel—so perfect is the fuel combustion. Every atom of heat ia utilized, due to our patented Hot Blast Combustion (which the wasting gases) and to tbe patented air-tight construction, giving a great saving in Cole's High Oven Range equals the work of ranges which cost twice aa much. This New Improved Cooker i is a money saver for you to use. It will save fuel and will lessen your work—\ only one fire to give attention, 2 drafts to regulate, no dampers — it's simply a Let us show you its many good features which were made to please particular how Pariiovlarlf Idapttd to Burning the Choapttt Soft Boil. stsr-j Barton 6c Dunbar PINGKNEY, - - - MICHIGAN H. F. SIGLE.R M. D. C L, SlGLER M. I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n s and Surr«n'n». A l l c»llB^>ioin|.i^ Rlteuiitd t o d » y or iimhl. Office o n M s m s l i e * ' P.m.kuey, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTISFlCTIOft GUARANTEED For i n f o r m a t i o n , call at tlje P i n c k n e y 1)1:- rATCH office. Auction Bills Free Bell a n d W e b s t e r ( U r a l P h o n e s AiTHnRPmenta innde for niile by phone my exjjt'iiHC. He* dT A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , /Michigan \. c AD LIT Pinckney| rn UiihJ iiriit aann If y o u are conteniplaining having; nn nuclion, lei us know l>y mnil or Mutnnl I'honc N o . 4 2 . Satisfaction RiiRraiitevd. OnpR furniflheil free. Grand Trunk Time Table (Kor the, Cniivonlrncp nf our readers.) T r a i n s E a s l 9 : 0 4 A . M. 4 : 8 5 V. M. T r a i n s VVcst 1 0 : 1 1 A . M S : 4 : ? P M ' * V ^ HOTEL GKISWOLD Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. Grand R i v e r A v e . A n d Ortswold S t . F R B D P O S T A L , P r c a . M . A . S H A W , M a n a g e r MMSgOjOONow b e i n g E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g . F u r n l a h l n f i a n d D f c c o f a t l n a e W e W i l l H a v e > tf JTWO hundr*tl roomn ^.1) wilh hnths. N e w Ladies' and G e n t l e m e n ' s Cafe N e w Grill for G e n t l e m e n JSfcw H a l l , with aeating capacity of 4 0 0 persona, tor Conventiona, Banqnetn, L u n c h e o u , Card Parties u n l Danoea E3T Prltrste D i n i n g rooms for Cluba a n d After T h e a t r e P a r t i e s P r i v a t e Parlora for W e d d i n g s , Receptions, Meeti n g s , E t c . Our facilities for h i g h class service are e x c e p t i o n - al s o d similar to the best hotels of N e w Y o r k . B u s i n e s s n o w g o i n g o n as n s u a h V . r \ : . >. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 0 C e n t a a n d u p L u n c h e o n , S O c e n t * T a b l e d ' H o t * D ( a n e r v 7 0 c « n t a A l s o S e r v i c e a f a C a r t e Raieft (European) $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day. trial l a w y e r , w i n n i n g h i s c a s e s a g a i n s t t h e a b l t s t m e m b e r s ol thti bar. H e is a l s o a m a n of grjod Lnbioess j u d g m e n t a n d by m a k i n g a c a r e t o l i n v e s t i c a t i o n ot t h e c o m p l a i n t s , lie h a s s a v e d t h e c o M t y t h e u n n e c e s s a r y e x p e n s e s a n d a a s e u t d o w n t h e c r i m i n a l e x p r n ^ e * ot tfca b o u n t y d u r i n g b i s terra. T h e prrtse c n t i n f f a t t o r n e y s h o u l d be a s t r o n g , h e a l t h y m a n , a s h e is o b l i g e d t o l i s t e n to t b e t r o u b l e s o t t h e c o m m u n i t y . It r e q u i r e s a g r e a t d e a l o f p a t i e n c e a n d c o u r a g e t o p e r f o i m h i s d u t i e s . I t r e - q u i r e s c o u r a g e t o p r o s e c u t e o n t h e o n e h a n d a n d courapre n o t t o p r o s e c u t e w h e r e t h e r e is n o e v i d e n c e o f m e r i t . C a s e s s h o u l d n o t b e s t a r t e d u n l e s s Borne Rood w i l l be a c c o m p l i s h e d f o r t h e c o m - m u n i t y . I a t h e s e r e s p e c t 9 M r . R o b b is w e t l q u a l i f i e d . I t h a s lieen c u s t o - m a r y in t h i s c o u n t y for a y o u n s r n i a n 1o p r a c t i c e l a w a f e w y e a r s a n d o b t a i n e x p e r i e n c e b e f o r e b e w a s e l e c t e d p r o s - e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y . M r . R o b b h a s b e e n i n p r a c t i c e for s e y e n y e a r s , t w o y e a r s as p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y , a n d h a s m a d e a s p e c i a l s t u d y o l t h e c r i m i n a l l a w . H e i s n o w r u n n i n g for h i s s e c o n d f o r m a n d it i s c u s t o m a r y f o r t h e p e o p l e tu e l e c t a KOud officer for t h e s e c o n d t e r t i b e c a u s e t h e p e o p l e h a v e t h e a d v a n t a g e of t h e e x p e r i e n c e w i t l i o u t p a y i n g for e d u c a t i n g a n e . v m a n . '.A P r a i s e «J t h e E s k i m o s . Comr.iHndrr Pe-iiry m tl.r i m m u n e flpscrihini: his d i s c o v e r y of t h e north p o l e d e v o t o s ;i v e r y lonjx c l u i p t e r l o t h e E s k i m o s , w i t h w h o m uiv h a s hud I n t i m a t e d e . i l i n s s for r i ^ h t e e n yf-ar* H e t e l l s u s tli;it t h o u g h they n r e sfiv ajjes t h e y a r e not s a v H c c ; that thoiiRli t h e y a r e w i t h o u t > : o v e n i m e n t t h e y »ri» not l a w l e s s : t h a t t h o u g h t h e y n r e n n e d u c a t e d t h e y e x h i h l t a rerrrark::h!e d e c r e e o f I n t e l l i g e n c e , l i e a s s u r e s n--- t h a t t h e y h a v e n o religion, y e t hi d e s c r i b e s t h e m a s d e s t i t u t e o f v i c e find r e a d y t o s h a r e t h e i r l a s t m e a l w i t h t h e hunjrry. F i e t h i n k s it w o u l d b e I m p o s - s i b l e t o C h r i s t i a n i z e t h e m , b u t t h e y a l - r e a d y p o s s e s s t h e c a r d i n a l g r a c e s o f f a i t h , h o p e a n d c h a r i t y , f o r " w i t h o u t t h e m t h e y c o u l d n e v e r s u r v i v e t h e s i x m o n t h s ' n i g h t a n d t h e o t h e r r i g o r s o f their h o m e . " Jus*. T a l k i n g . Stella—1 b e a r that L i z z i e is t a l k i n g o f g e t t i n g m a r r i e d a g a i n Bella—I d i d n ' t k n o w that s h e h a d b e e n m a r r i e d o n c e y e t S t e l l a — S h e isn't, ! s a i d s h e w a s t a l k i n g o f It a g a i n . W a r n e d . " S h e told m e that I m i g h t h o p e . " " B e t t e r look o u t ! I ' v e k n o w n g i r l s lo s a y t h a t w h e n t h e y I n t e n d e d t o a c - rept a c h a p . " — P u c k . aa4a T h e C a v i t y . C b o l l y - T h e d e u t i s t told m e I l a r g e c a v i t y that n e e d e d tilling. — D i d h e r e c o m m e n d a n y s p e c i a l c o u r s n of s t u d y ? D l v e r s i t j o f opinion p r o v e s t b s t t h i n g * a r e e n l y w h a t w e t h i n k t h e m . — M o n t a i g n e . PAJENTS PROCURED A N D OCFEMDCD. ^ ' n d n w i<m«ii^-i'i [..iuM. t o r i ' M f i t s'-in hiuic! ''<-<• I r I K i ' 1 ivhicv. Itriwr t o i t i : i j 'i iil.i, Im-'i' limjk*. | cojjyrtjtliis, •.i'j., I N LL C O U N T R I E S . Bnunc\s Jirrft Tiit/r W'atliiiijrtom ta?e) thu*.\ money and ffUn t/u-fa/ml. Patent and Infringement Practice ExclaiMy. Wrlt<" or romp to u . At »13 Slsth 8trMt. opp fnlUd BUt*. rstest OAo WASHINGTOW, Q. C . GASNOW B t i B i i i e s s - l i k e p r i n t i n g . T h e p l a i n , t i e a i k i n d t h a t l o o k s r i g h t . A t 1ht> D i s p a t c h O f f i c e . Ladies! §*v« Keep R e a d i n g M c C a H V e n d U s i n g M < MYALLS MAGAZffS i b«l( I Mil i . . 4 » • iitsras • -,-11 I l i M l l l l . W l ( i •> i ' - : - s c i r OK T i i.. •': l o n i l I ') 1'iVi! 1. ,"'('!lfl v/e ;• i i Ci-. Y.a Fta •• 'ripil'jiiiiaiDonj jwat !*:-C>Mism Catalog S«r»»» " M O T H E R , what makes everything so good these days?" "Why, it's that K C B A K I N G P O W D E R . Cake, biscuit or griddle-cakes,—it's all the same. Since I've used K C everything comes out just right,—light, crisp and fit for a king, ikknew I was safe in trying it,—they were so sure I ' d like it. IJiey refund your money if you don't like it better than any other,—better,—mind you. T h e n it's guaranteed under every Pure Food Law you ever heard of, and, you won't believe it, but it costs less than what I've used,—a real nice saving. I understand it's because they don't belong to the Baking Powder "Trust." My, it's a satisfaction to get good value for your money these days when everything's so h i g h . " - • * • • *v " - • '-; _, « • . . . . x m .. -¾ N >V' ; • • ^ 1 ^ 'I - ; . . . T ^ - ' # & F o r c e d t o L e a v e H o m e E v e r y r e a r a larsre n u m b e r o f poor s u f f e r e r s w h o s e h i n t ' s a r e ' o r e a n d r a c k e d w i t h c o u g h s a r e u r g e d t o r o to a n o t h e r c l i m a t e . B u t t h i s is cost;v a m i n o t a l w a y s s u r e . T h e r e ' s a be t i n w a y . L e t D r . K i n g s N e w D i s c o v e r \ c u r ? v o n a t home'. ''It r u n d m e o | lun.» t r o u b l e , " w r i t e s W . R„ N ^ l s t i n ot < / « l a m i n e , A r k , " w l i s n a l l el<?e Sailed a n d I trained 4 7 p o u n d s »n w e i g h t . I t s s u r e l y t h e kini? ot a l l c o u g h a n d l u n y '•nrep." T h o u s a n d s o w e t h e i a l i v e s a n d h e a l t h t o i t . lis p o s i t i v e l y g u a r - 1 a n t e e d t o r c o n p b s , c o l d s , l a g r i p p e , a s t h m a , c r o n p — a l l t h r o a t a n d l o n g t r o u b l e s . 5 0 c a n d | 1 . T r i a l b o t t l e f r « e a t P . A . S i g i e r B . REMEMBER.irS B A K I N G P O W D E R r THE B C S T AT ANY PRICE. , E T \ i ' M I o n t i i ; i l h o r n \ o u r u r o e v r . S t - t i J u s if". > ( > u w i l l f i n d i i i M i i i v :• u - r » t i . > . ; m y ^ t h i s p . i p e r . i n i ^ i i i . n l \ t > t i i f u n o w " C o o k \ i s t «>v " 4 s i t . t i n i t u ' ^ 0 N f ! r ^ . " < > fc< ;»H"». i l'« i i i t M u ! l \ i l l t i s t t . i ; v * h o o k h i l l <>t t n u i > ' k ; -.; I? w n i t l o n ' t i ! k s K K \\r\i\i:\K P o w d e r '•-.•tTo- ti= i n c \ \ I > L j^t-1 w > i i i ' i . - t j i o v i . . U K ,i\\ \ k r r p «!'•• ' ( . > , K \ 1^.-.- • \ « M I ; :r^u^('>i;^ . • . ' ' \ * . t i ; \n ': !;«-l [> l: k : i •,, t\ * u i ; ' \ H A ' r • [ D ' . J N >t r« A L L f-'-j'r': :><).?• . A A . . •r,s . • • '• ...V. <•> « > •*--« - ' " " " S i t „ . / • • • ' '• St^^M r :*Wi - ^ 1 ^ / X&U1QAB itrfMinJd^ fork. tondon and DM capital* > « i >;:»*•/ to. me, profit pt us ktata formers man he could reserve tials to Me ^etnetfw *»•< iWW «*«Wve money, it fcfc fci+* ntght tb«*ru^ tta» |g merchjcoa ooald not tO this |>£Qg£$tmlt7 to debK aide af * fair cUemvs l | ^ s Wajnfefto* Post Fnib> ids, brothers fcn?a cberinbed tt that erhea their dear ones ty at sea m awtft end luxurpalaces, the Item of •topping Wtt state nf at leas* temporary de- ;s*«e«dt>. But apt so; the ribbon coun- M | e ahowcasee have been ex Jfpurately speehtng. across the 1,. t U lady lair may now Indulge 4M»^«fbbant for, stopping oven 1° Every department store In t cities near the Atlantic coast be topped with its tail electric and maatainan operator at Its Bulletin* of bargains may be Led ojt shipboard. Moreover, it Is oa ben way noose with a puna, she can make a* aerial ?eet every tip of every atewrd a«d stake anre that tome n-foik meet, her with more irompUy on arrival at the KjiBii H o t * RaMfpftd Comnbwioon Exoetdt Its Authority s bad season, -with, dull and cam winds, Is partly for by to* promise of shooting. Parliament has , Que for the sport, and that «4^psefety which Is not already MMfcflnent" Is bound northward 'Jfte «SJ»rs. Summerless England •etsmged for Scotland, which, ^hf grouse are plentiful and in Otadition, la a good place to be, If the weather is wet. Bright over the moors transform the part of Scotland into a of paradise. To be sure, is there. The gens crack tyrtm are slaughtered b y ^ e tbey have fulfilled do more? a well LOSER 4H SUPREUE COURT A Decision Is Handed Down lo Which H Is HeW t h a t Rtriee Af- 4oet lirterejute Cpev Lanaing,—Ta* •>' Michigan railroad CKuamlasJoa jud};iSe shippers of the state interested, -fa the demurrage rules which the commission promulgated hare been refeeted in their attempt to enforce those rules. The Supreme court handed down a dedsfcm in which K 4s held that the rules affect interstate^ cetnmesce and that affect interstatst* commerce and that the commisaUssi has »0. authority to supervise railroad operations except aa regards state commerce. The raUroada of the lower peninsula promulgated a set of car demurrage rules through the Mlohigan car demurrage bureau on January 1, 1909. Later in the year the National Association of Railroad Commissioners composed a set of rules, which were later indorsed by the Interstate Commerce mission, and these rules the Michigan railroadB adopted. Early in 1910 the state railroad commission, not being In sympathy with the national rules, promulgated a set more advantageous to Michigan shippers, which apply to the loading and unloading of cars comthe loading and unloading of cars coming and going from other states. The Michigan Manufacturers' association took up the fight for the state rales and on March 1( 1810, the Aun Arbor railroad commenced proceedings to restrain the commission from enforcing the Btate rules on (he grounds that they interfered with interstate commerce, over which the Btate commission has no authority. The railroad commission filed a demurrer in which it was claimed that the rules simply apply to state commerce and do not directly affect interstate commerce, and that they are reasonable and within the power of the commission to establish. The Supreme eourt says the act creating the commission expressly limits the power of the commission to railroad business between points tn this state. Says the court: •'r***^ •**&.'.* h; • » ' • • s> • • t * * Haddam. about from ibe mouth el: of the it river, hanging in the bels church and in use was cast in Spain The Spanish inlat the bell was and the name of the priest who blessed It are all very tt Those who have Interested iselver in this valuable old relic claim the church In Spain where it originally hung was destroyed by Napoleon, this bell and many others being sent to America, where there was a_jjopd market. It la 28 inches high and :<! inches In diameter at the base. "Nearly one million new farms have hfjftjEi created In the United States du- ;f!fc*g the last ten years. In the last ':,|en years the total number of farms Lt|ias Increased 18 per cent., says Ameriti Agriculturist. In the older states, >m Ohio eastward, there has been going on for twenty years a tendency toward the amalgamation of farms distant from market into larger holdings. On the other hand, this section has witnessed the cutting up Into smaller -sizes of many farmB nearer to market. There are now almost three times as ninny f.^-ras as in 1870, and Ross' Plurality la Nearly 4,000. The state board of canvassers has finished the work of canvassing the P^forimary vote, Bhowing that the to- Jv^wtal Republican vote on the governorship was 191,328, Osborn leading his closest rival, Patrick H. Kelley, by 35,- 933 votes. The official canvass its in part as follows: United States Senator—Republican, Charles R. Townsend, 112,950; J. C. Burrows, 72,363; Democratic, J. T. Wlnship, 2,511; scattering for 276 others, 1,144; Prohibition, W. A. Taylor, 1,677. Governor—Republican, Chase S. Osborn, 88,270; P. H. Kelley, 52,337; A. 8. Musselman, 50,721; Democratic, Lawton E. Hemans. 22,304; Prohibition, Fred.W. Corbett, 1,723; Socialist, Joseph Warner, 7S2. Lieutenant-Governor—Republican, J. Q. Ross, 02,657; L. I"). Dickinson. 58,- 741; N. C. Rice, 44,298; Dsmocratic, S. D. Williams, 272; J. W. Ilailoy, 241; Prohibition, Gerrit Hassenick, 13; Socialist, B. V. Lawrence, 1. In the contested congressional districts: Second, Republican, W. W. Wedemeyer, 7,139; H. C. Smith, 5,383. Third, Republican, W. Gardner, 5,055; J. M. C. Smith, 7,738. Seventh, Republican, II. McMorran, 7,936; L. C. Cramton, 7,450. Tenth, Republican, Georgo Loud, S.62R; Frank Ruell, 7,936. 1 • \ > Si'-flW *JW8t on river that refuses to be Oslejgfttd. Although the word fast 1» nisi nsuaHy relished when applied to th» feasfafeie gender, the Mary Powell jlswies ;ln the epithet and has made JHsssdawby It This boat will complete thffnieasen fifty years of service, and semi-centennial anniversary win appropriately celebrated. Captain >ander«cst*a« aer*ed %n the boat forty in vaAnrt ospadties. The Mary ell !« still In daHy use by the Huder Day line, and cuts the waeen New York and Kingston Ilka a thins of lift out like f vert lively life. the be Confusion In the Primaries. Utter confusion, in state i.olitics promises to prevail in Michigan as a result of the primary election unless candidates ascertain at once whether ' jfib|(f arc on one or more tickets and a choice of one ticket. The board of canvassers is in session here and their early Investigation of the returns &how some extraordinary results in the primary election and some mighty amusing features. Stephen D. Williams of Detroit is nndoubtedly the nominee of the Democrats for lieutenant governor, but there are 412 other contestants for that honor, according to the list compiled by Secretary of State Martindale from the returns. Among the extraordinary things which the direct system of nominations has brought about is the fact that not only is Hon. Charles E. Townsend nominated for United States senator by the Republicans, but he is also nominated for state senator.by the Prohibitionists of the Twenty-sixth district. has been carried on s i the Eagriek channel, [tha people who have to will <Jcntto\i* for a U s h the daAgSr'of the oM-fsshtoned / * • .J* i i n s h i u BMSB ai j^javw -f* ijht ptttale piotures L.nad baa aa ejuurf ' » ' • * - • ' ' - 5 - > ' . Another Auto Plant for Lansing. Articles of Incorporation are being prepared for a company that will in a short time begin the manufacture of the Reo motor truck. The concern will be capitalized for 11,000,000, a majority of the stock being held by the Reo Motor Car company as a corporation. The company will be established in a building which was formerly a part of the E. Bement's Sons' plant. In addition the new company will take over the one and two-cylinder parts business of the Reo Motor Car company. I clsared-to the # 1 ^ # ^ a>is of X l f ! ~ - i - H i * * , > -v - •> %:"^ •••• '^r '• &m*ii* V l « 4 intrude* there wiwl(Ll|i1r»"«NBm>.»ls»:W^sj.t*. p* off the last of the | e h t of %m" whtofc was ooatracte4 wj»ea ^ was bought; here .Hv» ^yjirsi: Yet eteft taonfh the reOrjnc * sxs> 4orceeT to leave ksMnd a small balaaoe of the debt wMft^sisj) heps# to wipe out, they go with laurels bestowed by the .multitude of yia> Itors who have come, looked,, enjoyed and gone away filled with the desire to return and see what Michigan, can do to better a new record. Exhibitor* came from all parts of the country and united In saying that they had never showed at a place where they were given so good attention or where conditions were better. Men prominent in fair circles also spent a part of the past w«ek on the ground, and when they left admitted to the officials that their visit had been an education, and they would profit by what they saw when they next took a whirl at the wheel of fair fortune. Although the greater part of the day was overcast by clouds, at tlmea the sun would come out and, after grinning at the fair, escape again. Rain fell now and then and the streetB of the grounds became rivers of mud, while the race track was a field of slime. Old Sol finally came out and shone with a glory that had it come sooner would have helped to wipe clean the slate against him. Still the gates continued to give entrance to many. In the grand stand there was not a seat to be found, where the two bands poured forth their metallic voices for the benefit of those who wanted entertainment. It is safe to say that had the day been fine there would have been a greater crowd on the grounds than appeared at any time during the week. Michigan Shy on Teaching Industries. That Michigan and the majority of the states, while excellent in other educational departments, is deficient In education along industrial and agricultural lines, was determined by the preliminary report of the commission on industrial and agricultural education at its meeting in Lansing Saturday. While no definite report was made as regards education along that line In the state (the principal work of the meeting being the outline of a plan for collecting the necessary data) the commission was able to show that Michigan was lacking aid in need of such institution^ enid Superintendent 8. 0. Hartwell. The commission, consisting of seven members, was appointed by Governor Warner about a year ago. Professor W. H. French of Michigan Agricultural college is chairman. At the next meeting of the commission, which will be held at the time of the State Teachers' association convention in Bay City the latter part of October, a practically complete report will be presented to the governor, which will be turned over to the state legislature for consideration at its next session. Municipal League In Sessions. Lansing officials are hosts for three days of the delegates to the annual meeting of the League of Michigan Municipalities which opened with a session in the senate chamber. The address of welcome was by Mayor Bennet. An invitation was received from Saginaw, Inviting the league to hold its next convention in that city. President Lawton T. Hemans of Mason presided at the opening session. Former President DRvid E. Helneman of Detroit will act. as presiding officer at the remaining sessions of the league. In his address Mr. Hemans called attention to the work the league has to perform in solving the many problems of city governments. He said the time had passed when Michigan may be considered" a distinctively agricultural state, and mentioned the centralization of population in the cities and that, Michigan may now be considered a manufacturing state T ^ r ^ j ^ j P I ^ ^.'diW-.*^ -"W^fllJtt :¾^¾^i-O.^tyjl ' »ff " T m * ^ * " - ' ! old. taken* HO** custody* on -Pitt* th|ft ejsnrge* whan tewsft*; into *** probate ce#rt aetf W r t o , * * 4 . M n gllen awar 1 » Ih^lWMir,. W l M « : Earnpson. nine months aco, wtdls bin mother was tit la at UmA»§m^m§^ <aj- ssrt slnss last t f i sJi^lWrtlsn Pick Sergeants for State Meet. For several years it has been the establishd custom for James McGregor of Detroit to be sergeant-at-arms of the Republican state conventions when they were held on this side of the state, and for Roy C. Lyle of Grand Rapids to be given the office when they were held on the*'other side. When McGregor was at the head Lyle would be his chief assistant and vice versa. The custom has been continued this year, and McGregor will be the sergeant and Lyle the chief assistant of the convention, which will convene in Detroit October 6. Tbe headquarters of the sergeant will be in McGregor's offices In the Elk's temple, and the additional assistants were announced. Michigan Federsl Notes. The following Michigan pensions were granted: Eity Doclstoum, $12; Hiram Gardner, $20; Nettie F. Hyman, $12; Orvitle C. Ingersoll, $15; Susan Keeton, $12; Elhanan W. Loom is, $20; James Moore, $15; Jno. F. Rodamer, $15; Jacob Schneider, $15; Philip Tayltr, $15; Geo. Waterson. $16; Lixiie- A. Calkins, »12; Kleatar Fslrchild, $20; Wm. Heato* $20; Edgar HH1, $12; Martin M. Murray, $12; Geo. E. Stevens, fife 8ylvestsr Wttker, $12;. Henry C. Wtswell. $15. w the lad said, had forced him to steal agd often whipped him. The guard- Ian I* a peddler, who has bean travelling this section of the state, hot on receiving news of the lad's arrest, he hurriedly left. Ofltasjfr jyfcve sent out word to apprehnsiljMjn The lad will be held by tbe prelgto court. Flint.- In the arrest of Frederick Smith, aged fourteen, the'police have solved the disappearance pf eight bicycles and five raxors and shaving outfits, taken from as many homes within the past few months. The lad has confessed to the larceny of the above and has gtven the dates on which he took the articles. He is unable to explain his desire to pur loin nothing but razors and bicycles. He will be held to the Juvenile court. Lansing.—In an opinion handed dowu, the supreme court sustains the conviction of an Alma druggist ror selling liquor to an habitual drunkard, despite the fact that the purchaser presented a physician's prescription to the druggist and the sale was made in apparently good faith for medicinal purposes. The court says the law plainly f orbids such sales and the conviction Is affirmed. Port Huron—James Flike, who had been police sergeant for the past three years, has resignedNXeHowiug his suspension for thirty days by the police commission on charges preferred by George Yoeom, proprietor of a local garage, who says the officer took out an automobile to convey two sailors to Marine City, and while driving the car damaged It, refusing to pay the damages. Owosso.—Since the announcement from Detroit that Rev. G. W. Jen* uings. pastor of the First M. E. church of Owosso, would not be returned to his former pastorate, the church has split itself into two factions, one of which is jubilant and the other morose. The trouble started when Mr. Jennings rebuked tbe parishioners for snubbing one member who attended a social. Port Huron. -Edward Bennett, aged eighteen. Is dying in the city hospital and Earl Simpson, aged twenty, is detained by the police as the result of a shooting affray which followed a friendly card game. Bennett claims Simpson shot him. Simpson says Bennett shot himself. Both say the shooting was accidental. Owosso--Because the farmers of this county are overwhelmed with bumper crops, County Truant Officer W. E. f'ornford Is investigating Bcores of complaints filed by principals and teachers of country schools to the effect that the pupils are beins kept out of school to assist their sires. Saginaw. Horace H. Jackson of Saglusw was caught under a fall of rocks at the Riverside mine. Ihs back was broken by the c.ave-ip aud he lived only a few moments after being rescued. He was forty-two years of age. He leaves a widow' Carsonville.—Petitions are being circulated through Sanilac county to have the local option question resubmitted to the voters and, judging from all reports, the question will be voted on at. the election next spring. Flint.—"I've seen this place before,'' said Peter Kelley, a barber. when he reached the jail In custody of an officer who arrested him on a disorderly charge. Then Kelley broke away and haa not. since been seen. Grand Rapids,—W. I. Hallock, foreman of a gang of carpenters, fell twenty feet from a scaffold on a building in the course of erection here, and is lying in Butterworth IIORpltal with a fractured skull. Carsonville,- The Pere Marquette railroad has Bettled with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mudge of this place, who were badly injured in the recent wreck on -the Sandusky branch of that road, for $3,000 each. Grand Rapids.—Three personB are in a critical condition in Butterworth hospital, the result of mistaking toadstools for mushrooms and eating them. They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilton and TTrie Pratt. Battle Creek.—After remaining unconscious for 100 hours, John Ingles light tender for the Michigan Central railroad, is dead, the result, of being struck by a freight train while at work. East Lansing.—The various class meetings are being held at M. A. C, and Clarence McGee, formerly a member of the Detroit Central high school and well-known athlete, was elected president of the freshman class. Bast Lansing.—Drill began at M. A. C. with twelve companies in line. The work will t>e continued out of doors until the weather forces them to drift in the armory. Grand Rapids.—Physicians say that fumes from a kerosene heater In a bathroom caused the death of James E. Ames, sixty-six years old. He went info the bathroom and when, half an hour later, he failed to come out, hli daughter started to hunt for him. She found him desd in the bathtub. Lansing.—Mrs. Verne Bdson was painfully burned by an explosion of a, ga sol tne stove which she Was attempt* Ing to light. After the explosion the woman bravely carried the stove from tbe house, thereby saving tha bottfe from burning. Tke damage to the »wuti vris'sUffht. • **' •ECKINQ ftfVSNat. Scare ladJ-r,Kurt in Addition FatslitleC--Attempt Made en 'i r Zjt^J. I •eersttryg . The building sad plant at the' Los} Angeles Times, one of the best tn^osrjs newip*n«rs of the /southwest,- Gen* Ha^rAod Grey Ofli. editor anfc prln. cipal owner, w a s destroyed by, an ext pkwion and.fire. Upwejtffr of 20 pf Its employs** were killed and the fin* ancial lofa U near./ half a mUUon dollars. At lesat 22- are; injured. ; The management places the blame for the explosion on the labor unions with which the paper has long been' engaged In bitter warfare. Ltt, is charged that unldesuified peraons set off a charge of dynamite In a blind alley which ran into the center of the building, The structure WSB completely wrecked. The flames enveloped it from cellar to roof. An attempt to destroy the residence ot Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, by means of an Infernal machine, was made following the explosion which caused great loss of life and destroyed' the buildings and plant of the Times, and ft saspected effort to blow up the auxiliary plant of that paper. A powerful infernal machine was also found In the residence of Secret tary Zeehandelear, of the Merchants .£ Manufacturers' uasoclstiMi. 30 Jackie* Lose Lives. Between 20 and "SO sai'ors from the U. S. battleship New Hampshire were drowned in the Nprth river, at New York, when their launch went under. Thtre were 80 or 90 men in the launch and only 00 arc accounted' for. A liberty party of som* 400 of the New Hampshire's crew were due aboard boat. Knowing thst some of the men would be early st the lending a steam launch and a sailing launch were at the landing to meet th*ni. M-ideliipman O. De C Chevalier was In charge of the boat?. After filling the sailing launch to what he rqnsldered its load the two launches started for the ship. When about 200 yards from the landing the bow of the sailing launch went suddenly unde* and the little boat filled rapidiy, throwing all of th« men into the water. •C. - • 'it •- &**" * - i * t .•£:•• 7 ** country, sad whi«h at hwyars' price*. iTha states ol * MieJfcJfB*, dSana sad Illinois, are veil w$& geed feed and frltvklad. H W»sr«d by ^ ifnoOMt ft* A V6^ V *•*\:m' fVi ! # * • ' :$: 4t : • > * - . & ,ft*& $. t M sir , ( • • ; srter tne w i o e «91 would wast weald be ttesv throw a few clothes over them; wouWht eves stop tp pot * * * f i their hair, thousand* * M # tfcr ^'jowdsV none wosdd* tpalirt." hut every "fstha^'i t**" of thent wou« snake a" to hubbies' pants, and from without leave, Ucanse sent, ail that therein wag to. In the shape of cash. ble over each other to be ftrst aa s p o t . ^ . - - •-•> •'••••• Lots of these women womUtj.*&^ ^ .^ much more than they requii^dfland- ^ ' would quietly hold over t h e t g i ^ , * , 1' ehaaea until tbe close of the sa»,-_j»d then let loose their sttr|fci# stoeir ue^ on their less wide awaha friends, and reap thereby a harvest at "sht which, we may take for Jpantad be at once returned to the pockets of their bus bands while-those ^ gentlemen still slept That ie the woman of It. Let us take a lessdn from her thrifty and honest example. E x a c t - ing from the pockets of a slumbering spouse; under such clreumsfsnesny not robbery, it is only bottowtnaV n»d more than that, It Is borrovtfag o * account of that most beautiro*^ all fenjale chsracterlstles — thoughtful consideration—She did- not arts*>to disturb the peaceful rest of her softly sleeping consort. Sheep reeding st this parrtaalar time, and^after the season of West* era drought Just experienced; wiB'«bo most profitable to these who ace fortunate enough to have the feedr«&d such as have, can In the course of sixty days turn over their moswyofa such a satisfactory way aa ^ l f add very largely to their bank aecoafets. There is nothing In sight-a* the present moment, that offers a -better and safsr Investment than «h«-fttr chsse of these sheep, in numbers that each buyer can accommodate,- and nothing that offers so speedy and so certain s return. a Car Ferry Survivor Gees Insane. Going violently insaue as a result of Injuries to his head received in the wreck of the car ferry Pere Marquette No. 18. Mike Peptlokey, aged 22. defled half a dozen deputy sheriffs to hold film quiet and smashed many the windows in the county jail Ludington, of at Two Arrested In Girl Murder. Two men under arrest in London, Ont., for highway robbery are being held in the additional belief that they know something of the brutal murder of Elizabeth Anderson in Goderich. They are Frank Horsey, Baltimore, and Frank Stevens, Halifax. Aliens Bring Cholera to U. S. Private advices from Italy assert that. Italian emigrants from the cholera infected districts of that country are being embarked at Genoa for America, their original starting point being concealed. NEWS IN BRIEF. Nrnnan A. Merritt, of Buffalo, has been appointed postmaster of Washington. Charles P. Grandfleld, first assistant postmaster-general,"was appointed and confirmed as postmaster for Wahsiugton, but. later it waB decided to retain him aa first assistant. Elwin Johnson, three years old, son of C. A, Johnson, Republican candidate for governor of North Dakota. was burned to death at his father's house, in Minot, The hoy was playing in a toy house, which was ignited from the fireplace. The body was burned to a crisp. The executive committee of the Brotherhood of Machinists, through General Secretary Robert M. T^ackey, New- York, has sent to the interstate commerce commission, a protest against th« recent, petition presented to the commission by officials of various organizations of railroad employes, urging that the proposed advance of freight rates should be approved. John R. Bradley, who financed Dr. Frederick A. Cook's polar expedition, is sick in New York city after a three months' shooting trip in the Rocky mountains. He declares that he is forever through with financing polar expeditions. He was very much astonished to learn that he was reported to have been on a yacht with Dr. Cook near Greenland, bound for Etah to recover whatever bed been lef. there by Dr. Cook. The war department has ruled that the cadet, organisations of educational institutions are not properly a part of the organised militia and army officers should not be detailed to inspect per- Sonne] of such organisations, Rear Admiral John A. Redgers, 11 a K. (retired), wHo has keen In Alaska searching for bis missing son, is returning to Seattle. His efforts scere fruitless. He-found a roadhouse in the upper, Xanana valley whe/e the y—o u-n-g" --t-t *t» patg%d^4aa;t spring and took s raft. It is believed he was drowned. Others declare they* i t 'CM missing nuuk hvfke Taakaa Vafley late thia- Love'e Crime. George was s manly fellow, y e t surprising as it may seem, he was guilty of a grave charge, a criminal offense— theft, for had he not many times, stolen kisses from his fair sweetheart? Maude, one of the most lovable of girls, was equally guilty as a* accessory; she received fhe stoletfproperty. Each seemed to have perfect cdnfidence In the other, however, and when sentence was pronoaaood by aT properly qualified official, they decided to serve their time together. Thet remained loyal to the' end, neither making any effort 'to' have their sentence abrogated or stt&rtfesed, but during the course of their'long term together several small- offenses were directly chargeable to them.*—J. W. B. in Puck. J*& i Same With Polities! Pastry. Teacher—Now, Willie, whlch^ Would you rather have, two-sixths of a pie or one-third? ' • Willie—One-third, miss. Teacher (sarcastically)—Yon would, ch! And why BO? Willie—'Cause if you cufc? 4t~ into Bixths I'll lose more-of the Juices Latest Mine Horror. The Doctor—Of course. It the oflstv? ators in the anthracite and bitumlcesgpY fields form a coalition— ^ ^ ^ Tho Profesuor—Then there;will be nothing for the consumers to.do but to coalesce. (Slow curtain.) I hate to see a thing done by halves; if it be right, do it boldly.; If It is wrong leave it undone.—QBpin. I LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN OftBAT VARTBTY KORj SALE «AT THK LOWEST PRICE* BY WESTERN NEWSPAPEK UNION 921-531 W. Aduai St, Chlesao ;• * r~* . ! . - PIMPLES - "I tried all kinds of b wbich failed to 1» me have fosmd the right tL face was full of pimples After takmg Csscsreta Ussy bontiimmfthe dna of ' tamyftlade, T r b e f c i t b e have a Thanes te Pied C. Wtttatti #.v i3i-' ^ *:V •>'.»> ; ^.v i^^nt-^-^jT1 *e &»?£. S">1* l&t' : ^ V ---•<*»•*- *•«•>* * : ' * < V f j j j 2 f e 'a-. • v r ^ ^ p a ^ ^ ' , ^ > V a - H i » * M 3 | f c ^ ^ ^ S j S f s t s » W s W » ^ * V ^ . ^ ^ •j"?1? "«S*S? • • * • : aviKtawftV »1 ^r V - . r » nHrard teadw*e.*t dsfrvuennk enw amda *re Jtnai nt*o wto wteenr laan*d. , Treott^seS*e eIOs, ntaonw*e'r C nsdinseW. THOet fnaewe* kaennd» n eianr wntajnsjd*esr«e. d.T CHier csuumns talan ttiaolw eerv idt«enn cIes fpotuosneds "both Mskeisy and tKe un*aown-map whd sptoetxocnh aonrg endj ^crtdoetrb.,e s Bw]*ijtdhi *lheyim_b.e cuonradee»r __ „ e* inB slaTkgefriet y mir rebsluceu.e dT fhroem "t rtahine .rtwmtokjersa.a r TJghre yth ge oa ttfoi 1t?h be luCea. rteHri sT «a«r£mo sonr OWroaastk.i statL» . pTahrton «erM's wswweveeths etaorJt». e HAretr- 1¾ bt» pocket, Blakeiey - returns tome. nHned «.Hnadaats.r t ohfa ts trange next dftpr he Is under surveillance doings tn the house \* 'v SHAFT** XV.—Continued. Aa we turned the corner U glanced back. Half a block behind us John- «on <snu movtagr our way slowly. Whes'fee*aaw me h« stopped and procedCMtritn great deliberation to light « eigar. ; By harrying, however, he caugfet'the car that we took, and stood iihofttnatitely on the refar platform. He feoked fagged, and absent-mindedly psieV our fares, to McKnlght's delight, , "We will give him a -run for his .>•;• ' tnoner," he declared, as the car rawed countryward. "Conductor; let us off at themuddiest lane you can And." ; v At oae «*eioek, after a six-mile ran* '** - ble, w»* entered a small country hotel. We had seen nothing of Johnson for a half hour At that time he was « quarter* ot a mile-behind- us, and losing rapidly-. - Before wo had finished our luncheon be staggered -into the inn. One of his boots was under his arm, an* hie whole appearance was deplor- <**»> able, He was coated With mud, streak «d with perspiration, and he limped aa he walked. He chose a table-not far from us and ordered Scotch. Beyond touching his hat he paid no attention to us.*1 ' T a lust getting ray second wind," MoKntgjit declared. "How do you feel, Mr. Johnson? Six or eight miles moro and we'll aft enjoy our oimssra/1 > son put down the glass h e ' ' ' to his Upa without replying/ The Tact was. however, ; | i ^ j f Ilka Johnson. I was aoft Worn ^-week*a* Inaction, and I waa pretty well t '".one..'.U$L^ McKnight,. who was a wfijl- *nriagJof TitaiHy and high spirits, ordered * strange concoction, made of nearly everything In the bar, and sent it over to the detective, but Johnson refused It. "I hate that kind of person," Mc- Knight said pettishly. "Kind of a fellow thai thinks you're going to poison Ills dog If you offer him a bone." When we got to the car line, with Johnson a draggled and drooping tall to tho kite, I waa in better spirits. I had told McKnight the story of the three hours just after the wreck; I had not named the girl, of course; she had my promise of secrecy. But I told hint everything else. It was a relief to have a fresh mind on it: I had puzsled so much over the Incident at the farm-house, and the necklace In the fold bag. that I had lost perspective, ale had been Interested, but inclined tav-be amused, until I came to the ssjfrfcen chain. Then he had whistled Jssttlr. "But there are tons. of fine gold chains made every year," he Bald. "Why In the world do you think that the—er—smeary piece came from that necklace?" I had looked around. Johnson was far behind, scraping the mud off his feet with a piece ot stick. "I have the short end of the chain In the sealskin bag," I reminded him. "When I couldn't sleep this morning 1 thought I would settle it, one way or the other. It was hell to go along the way I bad been doing. And—there's s o doubt about it, Rich. It's the same bain." We walked along la silence until e caught the car back to town. "Well," he said finally, "you know girl, of course, and I don't But you like her—and I think myself you're rather hard hit, old man—I Idn't give ts whoop about the chain (he gold purse. It's just one of the eofttfdldeafeeV that hang- people and then. And as for last night e 2iad of a girl you say os. tlifek she^^sat «ayrfth taa*, yofc-iyou're s all. You can depend j o t t a * empty-house last a tody of last night. An* -train acquaintance was la thjtUBM." • '• b r e w s got off the car, I rethe, subject again. It was (a* back la cay miaoV the) -young lady of the train, RloV* I said, with what I supposejras etabcaate caasisgsneisv "I don't wast you #r. get a -wroa% impresaipn. I am rather unlikely, to sea he* again/ but even 4f r do, 1—1 believe she Is at- ~ s readsi1>eaaokV of-aext thing* ta- 4t:* / _ v H«»s^»o*Twpif,; bu*,as l opened the \Mm v t i n ' m y i l ^ c W S up ai aefrasatha e**e> U s autasjsa^anito. * ---'^ ' ii«»th«,«aa*lea,'' he era*- H,^/-' ;pk<JL««Jf I : r * « "And There's Johnson Just Behind, the Coolest Ington." . Proposition Waah- V! . -4 , . ^ t •9 y ed. "The oMetvou get it, the worse the attack." >v JOhnson did not appear again that day. A small man In a raincoat took his place. The next morning-1 made my Initial trip to the office, the raincoat still on hand. I had a short conference with Miller, the district attorney, at 11. Bronson waa under surveillance, he said, and any attempt to Hell the notes to him would probably ^result lu their recovery. In the meaniine, SB I knew, the Commonwealth -bad rontinuetf the case, in hope of ."suoh contingency. At noon I left the office and took a veterinarian to see Candida, the injured pony. By one o'clock my first day d duties were performed, and a long Sahara of hot afternoon stretched ahead. McKnight, always glad to escape from the grind, suggested a vaudeville, and in sheer ennui I consented. I could neither ride, drive nor golf, and my own company bored me to distraction. "Coolest place in town these days," he declared. "Electric fans, breezy Hongs, airy costumes. And there's jflhnson just behind — tho coolest proposition in Washington." He gravely bought three tickets and presented the detective with one. Then we went in. Having lived a nor mal, busy life, the theater in the afternoon is to me about on a par with ice cream for breakfast. Up oa the stage a very stout woman in short pink skirts, with a smile that Mc- Knight-declared looked like a slash in a roll of butter, was singing na&ally, with a laborious kick at the end of each verse. Johnson, two rows ahead, went to sleep. McKnight prodded me with his elbow. "Look at the first box to the right," he said, In a stage whisper. " I want you to come over at the end of this act." It was the first time I had seen her since I put her in the cab at Baltimore. Outwardly I presume I was calm, for no one turned to stare at mc, but every atom of me cried out at the sight of her. She was leaning, bent forward, lips slightly parted, gazing raptly at the Japanese conjurer who had replaced what Mc- Knight disrespectfully called the Columns of Hercules. Compared with tho draggled lady of the farm house, she was radiant. For that first moment there was nothing but Joy at the sight of her. McKnlght's touch on my arm brought me back to reality. "Come over and meet them," he said. 'That's the cousin Miss West is visiting, Mrs. Dallas." t But I would not go. After be went I sat there alone, painfully conscious that I was being pointed out and stared at from the box. The abominable Japanese gave -way to yet more atrocious performing dogs. "How many offers of marriage will the young lady tn the box have?" The dog stopped sagely at "none," and then pulled out a card that said eight Wild shouts of glee by the audience. "The fools/' I muttered. After a little J giaaced over. Mrs. Dallas waa talking to McKnight, hut she was looking straight.at me. She waa flushed, but mora calm than I, and she did not how. 1 fumbled for my hat; but the next mottfent I saw that tney were golnfc and I sat still. Wfc*n McKuitUt cam* back be waf triumphant. bring you to dinner to-night, and 1 said I knew you would fall all over yourself to go. You are requested t?< bring along the broken arm, and agy other souvenirs of the wreck that you may possess." Til do nothing of the sort," I declared, struggling against ray Inclination. "I can't even tie my necktie, and I have to have my food cut for me." "Oh, that's all right," he said easily. "I'll eend Stogie over to fix you up, and Mrs. Dal knows all about the arm. I told her." (Stogie is his Japanese factotum, so called because he is lean, a yellowish brown in color, and because he claims to have been shipped into this country in a box.) The cinematograph was finishing the profiftam. The house was dark and the music had stopped, as it does in the circus just before somebody risks his neck at so much a neck in the dip of death, or the hundred-foot dive. Then, with a sort of shock, I saw on the white curtain the announcement: THE NEXT PICTUTtE IS THE DOOMED WASHINGTON FLIER. TAKENi A SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE SCENE OK THE WRECK ON THE FATAL MORNINO OF S E P T E M B E R TENTH. TWO MILES FARTHER ON IT MET WITH ALMOST COMPLETE ANNIHILATION. I confess to a return of some of the sickening sensations of the wreck; people around me were leaning forward with tease faces. Then the letters were gone and I Baw a long level stretch of track, even the broken stone between the ties standing out distinctly. Fur off under a cloud of smoke a small object was rushing toward us and growing larger as It came. Now it. was on us, a mammoth in size, with huge drivers and a colossal tender. The engine leaped aside, as If just in time to save us from destruction, with a glimpse of a stooping fireman and a grimy engineer. The long train of sleepers followed. From a forward vestibule a porter in a white coat waved his hand. The rest of the cars seemed still wrapped in slumber. With mixed sensations I saw my own car, Ontario, fly past, and then I rose to my feet and gripped McKnlght's shoulder. On the lowest step of tho last car, one foot hanging free, was a man. His black derby hat was pulled well down to keep it from blowing away, and his coat was flying open In the wind. He was swung well out from the car, his free hand gripping a small valise, every muscle tense for a jump. "Good God, that's my man!" I said hoarsely, as the audience broke* into applause. MeKntght half rose; in his seat ahead Johnson stifled a yawn and turned to eye me. ~ I dropped into my chair limply, and tried to control my excitement. "The man on the last platform of the train," I said. "He was just about to leap; Til swear that was my bag." "Could you see hla face?" McKnight a*ked in an undertone. "Would you kuow him again?" "No. His hat was pulled down and his head was bent. I'm going back to find out where that picture waa taken. They say two miles, hut It. may Ihajre been forty." The audience, busy with its wraps, hAfl not noticed. Mrs. Dallas and Alison' West had gone. In front of us "This way." I norotloned to Mc- Knight, aad wo wheeled into the narrow passage behind us, hack of the botes. At the end there was a door leading fnto the wings, and as we went boldly through I turned the key. The final set was befog struck, and no one paid any attention to us. Luckily they were similarly indifferent to a banging at the door I had locked, a banging which, I judged, signified Johnson. "I guess we've broken up his Interference," McKnight chuckled. Stage hands were hurrying in every direction; pieces of the side wall of the hist drawing room menaced us; a switchboard behind us was singing like a tea-kettle. Everywhere we stepped we were in somebody's way. At last we were across, confronting a man in his shirt sleeves, who by dots and dashes of profanity seemed to be directing the chaos. "Well?** he said, wheeling on us. "What can I do for you?" "I would like to ask," I replied, "if you have any idea just where the last cinematograph picture was taken." "Broken board—picnickers—lake?" "No. The Washington Flier." He glanced at my bandaged arm. "The announcement says two miles." McKnight put in, "but we should like to know whether It is railroad miles, automobile miles, or policeman miles." "I am sorry I can't tell you," he replied, more civilly. "We get those pictures by contract. We don't take them ourselves." ".Where are the company's offices?" "New York." He stepped forward and grasped a super by the shoulder. "What In blazes are you doing with that gold chair tn a kitchen set? Take that piece of pink plush there and throw it over a soap box, h* you have not got a kitchen chair." I had net realized the extent of the shock, hot now I dropped into a chair and wiped my forehead. The unexpected glimpse of Alison West followed almost feumediately by the revelation o< the picture, had left me limp and unnerved. McKnight was looking at his watch. ,* "He sajra tfce pie sssso'si make H If wo ga> e * . * to easss4~st.ee at a gallop. There was no sign of the detective. "Upon my word," Richey said, "I feel lonely without him." The people at the down-town office of the cinematograph company were very obliging. The picture had been taken, they said, at M -, Just two miles beyond the scene of the wreck. It was not much, but it was something to work on. I decided not to go home, but to send McKnlght's Jap for my clothes, and to dress at the Incubator. I was determined, if possible, to make my next day's investigations without Johnson. In the meantime, even if it was for the last time, I would see Her that night. I gave Stogie a note for Mrs. Klopton, and with my dinner clothes there came back the gold bag wrapped in tissue paper. (TO RE CONTINUED.) Why Dickens Wrote "Christmas Carol." I noticed a statement in one of the papers recently that Dickens wrote hi3 "Christmas Carol" with the express object of reviving the popular interest in the Christtaas season and its festivities. This is a pleasing fiction which had often been previously met with. The fact is that Dickens wrote the "Christinas Carol" in the autumn of 1843 because he was short of money and in great need of $5,000. The most candid chapter in Forster's "Life" Is the one (in the second volume) which relates the tale of Dickens' disappointment and despair when he received the "Carol" accounts, for instead of the $5,000 he "had set his-heart and soul upon," the sum due to him was only $1,150. Dickens wrote: "My year's bills, unpaid, are so terrific that all the energy and determination I can possibly exert wilt be required to clear me before I go abroad." Dickens ultimately cleared $3,630 by the •'Christmar. Carol" on a sale of 15.000 copies.—London Truth. rve,W*de an engagement for xou.") J o k n t o n had dropped his hat and was : he amid. ."Mrs. Oalias aaktsV JAO . to J gtooplog for It Good Joke on Voter. An amusing story Is told of what happened to a pluralist voter in the 1!>00 election in England. He was a keen politician and believing that the vote he possessed in a distant constituency would be of value to his candidate engaged a special train to take him there. On entering the polling booth he found the engineer of the train at his heels. He then discovered that the engineer happened to be on the voting register of the same town and was taking the opportunity of his accidental presence there to record his vote—which was given for the other side. Not Wanted In Calf. Perhaps the intending purchaser wher recently wrote a London bookseller: "Please forward me a copy o( Tennyson, but please not one bound in calf, at I am a vegetarian," Intended to employ the volume only ai a food for thought. — Christian Bdeaor Monthly. 4 J -*|«thwr a u9**'- H r i V s a eeneatlon, Both* marreloue n e v i l All of the nation Th« tela wiH peruse. Perfectly thrilling; Unusual quite— Columne 'ti« filling-. Or will be ere ritght. Xothtng just like U Has ever appeared Bur when you strike It Your heart will be rhe«re<J. Prominent banker 1» rgentiouejl iu print, But of class rancor There isn't a hint. Big- politician Is narked in the news But hlo position Is one he won't IOHP. Nothing- unlawful It) found in hla life, N o charges awful Incite him to strife. Widely known lady Is hurt iu a wreck, Yet nothing- shady Is breathed—not a speck! Pair who were married— Quite wealthy, of course— Aren't belns; harried And won't get divorce. W h a t so exciting In all of the world A s at this writing These item* are hurled Out to the readers Who gasp as they should, "All of these leaders— And all of them good"' ilM AD 0 Cwtdby] YC$C1SSVBV Ckikngv K a n t . - - " A Marat I fell, and a Um that* was soreness in sjg < In a short tuns a tameTfl botbsVtd a a so mnea of i soft fttuaoreKnaedbyskiuptaie* to jooior adTkeand fo&tojdji to ret diaMMffsflBdi but tejro B. Hnkhaml yegatabfe Goaj I dfTtaJu it sad aoon tho loi side broke and passed away* R.B.HTJKT. 718 Mineral A t » , Kans. Ljdia K. PinlhanV* Vegetable eund, made from root* and ' s proved to bo the n o t * f remedy for coring tho worst female Ills, including dtepH inflammation, fibroid tumors. IT Uritiea, periodie pains, be*k0ehtv iflgvdown feeUng. flatulency-, n l tic^andnerTOuspToatratiou. Iti but a trifle to try it, and the baa been worth mUttonf to Buffering women. I f y o n w a a tt forittoMrsJMnl I t i s free a n d all Short Cut to Beauty. "Although I hate a wall eye, a sn.T*' ssssf, a mole on my ear, an over-plus i f freckles and a well defined mustache on my lip." confesses the perturbed damsel, "I want to be called beautiful. How shall I attain my ambition'" "Well," suggests the answers-to-tiieanxious editor, to whose sanctum she has found the way, "you might either elope with a coachman, shoot somebody, forge a check, or flag a train that is about to be wrecked. Then all the newspapers will arise and call you beautiful." Hastening to a department store, she purchases a revolver, a fountain pen, and a red lantern, as her folks do not keep a coachman. And it Worries Him. "I wonder what brings that haunted expression into the eyeB of Mr. Geebibb. Is there some unknown shadow over bis past?" asks the man with the high collar and) the low adam's apple. "Nothing like that." explains the man with the excessive ears. "Gee~ blbb haa six daughters—one is studying elocution, one is doing this fancy brass work, one Is a parlor socialist, one wants to have a home for stray kittens in the back yard, one has taken up aesthetic dancing and the sixth is a dress reformer.'* Among the A m a z o n * . "This," said the lady captain" of the Amazons, "is our powder magnsiaal". "Not a very large bttttdxatV* trs> murmur politely, not to disparage the pQuifOat at tft» Amazonian a,rmy. "Oh, but it Is quite large enough," she assured trs. "Some of the girls hardly ever powder, except when they are in camp. Soldiering, you know, makes people csreleps ot their personal appearance." Recompense. "And this picture showing a bhsa cow on a red meadow, which is ettr~ rounded by a purple forest from which emerge* a green river," say-B the visitor to the artist, "what is its price." "I'll get a thousand dollars for that," replies the artist. "That is an impressionistic painting.'' "But nobody ever saw such a scene,* "Possibly. Is It not worth a great deal of money to own a picture of something nobody ever saw?" Misapplied Oeniue. "Tea. Figgerby is s bright feilow. and ofton shows symptoms of real geciut, hut his last effort certainly waa a ftssle." says the man with the Ineaadoaeeot whiskers. "What did he do?" aeks the rose with tho ingrowing mustache. "He invented a water filter end then tried to got some Kentucky capitalists to back htm in manufacturing ft." Now They Sleep 1 George H\ Boattie, jeweler old Arcade, and L. E. RalstOB* of the News, have jointly and ly decided that Bleeping ottt open isn't ail that it has been to be, says the Clevetead They were both in a deep at the Beattie farm, near Falls, the other night* away team from the couaty turned Into the lane leading «*vjl Beattie estate and came speed. Sound asleep, but pending danger, Ralston his cot toward the n from his cot toward nor •ay, by axed. slept in his t« has found shelter aador too roof of his bouse o» nip. Mat tion. A QueetfofV Vera (eight years ohj transatlantic mean, Mother—Across th« course; but yen moans' Vera—Does "traaa'* across? Mother—I suppose it you don't stop bothering questions I shall send you bed. Vera (after a few minatee* —Then does transparent parent?—Ideas. way!" The Weeds "Confound these election grumbled Harbjer. "Lose heavily?" Inquired big "No, I won ten boxeo of they were so rank I sold tko to the corner tobacconist for- a "Well, you made a dottar, "Yes, but that is not tho it. My wife saw the boxes at'' window marked 'A Bargain, f t / bought the whole lot to give birthday present." X Win by Being Prepared. Those who are prepared far*4tj|ejf worBt are the ones who generally /6Js> the beat of It. ^ w,§r laasi tees. 5= .•V" • v - .f t * «p«^4 Sunday |vi»Ha>%^. - Bitfctar «* Brigh koo ri>aw»pa** o* B B S W O D if a i D j . Ricatera. Clark, wife Jta&ltoa, died of nod waa buried -«Sf Florida who agfri*oouaip, J. L. family W pone for a visit at QfcJar Springa. Bfoftoa and James fobf Ann Arbor and X a r v i n - Hacomber lion ipeot Sunday and family. John Chambers and T. Chambers mother ty at Dwiffht Butler's, on Mr. ami Mrs. Breo- H. Wood's of Green ftrennan family who were with mushroom* or toad- 'all are able to be around Irs. Brennan and she is con- Tered out of danger. The school icher Miss Harris resumed her school Monday. A family gathering «• as held at reai [rs. Jjucy Leece Sunday }ing present all of Mrs. lildren and families, Mr. Leeoe and sou of >nngs, Mr. and Mrs. torn and two sons of 15, Mr. and Mrs. Frank son and daughter, Mr# and )Vm. Shefferd and three is Mtf nicwty utu«ted la Lb«ir " f J^EW LOCAll^N the slore recently ooou* - pied by Wm. Btameathal mad invite all to com© in and see their line of Dry Goods, Notions, Tin and E n a m e l e d W a r e Our Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods never.was better V i s i t U s W h e n In H o w e l l da* a*d Snndv ***« *ii£«t. faailf visited at Wm> Oa^eya 8uiiday. • *;• .•-...,_• \ ; ^ ' ' V r • v Mr. and Mrs, Witt <?aakey of Andenoja spent Sunday at Truman Wainwrighta, Mrs. David Roberta and Mra, Elifea Kuhn are visiting relatives in Detroit Mr. and. Mrs. Waltox Miller have a new light plant installed in their home. Mra. Amy VanKeuren entertained her daughter, Mrs. Thnrman G rover and children of Fowlerville last week. Y..B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan and Mr. and Fred Leeoe! Lak lore Lake. WEST I U 7 S A M . Little Bertie VanBlaricum is on the sick list. Mrs. John Mclutyre is on the siok list. * John Dinkel was iu Howell Friday last. Chris. Fitzsiinnions is workiug for H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirtland were in Howell over Sunday. The Misses Sadie, aud Joie Harris were Detroit visiffcrs last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel visited at Mrs. Wm. Gardners Sunday. Wm. Dunbar aud family of Pinckney visited at John Dunbars Sunday. The cold weather has caused au exodus of campers from Patterson School Notes. BIAIKTTELD assessment 125 is now 5»€ irs. R. Baxter 5ksou to live. have «&$4j(MflM ast -•».iyn%J leuee, Wasson and wife made trip to Jackson last assisted by W. C. is Shetland week. ' ^ y o i M ^ y B B d to attend liable sooiaTfft the Maoca* 11 Thursday e v e n t s ^ OtJfe ^ ftSfreslSmetfte will be serv- J i u cents. THE DROPS fOR HEUMATISM tAe trneaitla ubsleeV tnhraatp iarrivaetaic nq uf«acrk b roethlie fin ttoe rtnhael saunffde reer», TAapkpolnied in etxetrenranlalyll yit r dt iMssooolvte asl tlh aec pfcoeleso anoodu fp atna, ,.n ietaiun eteo and is nub. aaalats e. Mr. tmd Mis. John M. Harris spent Sunday at W.. E. Murphys iu Piuekney. Mr. and NTB. Morley Reeves of Lansing aud Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Reeve* of Stockbridge spent .Tbnanlay at C. V. Van Winkles. ^Rfcw process of erecting C. V. yjpr-Viuklea barn is now well frafler way, Bo^gs <fe Miles of Dexter doiug the work. The barn will have the same capacity as the oue which was recently destroyed by fire. NORTH HAMBURG . Henry Kice, wife and daughter Florence, spent Friday at Lakeland. Bert Nash's entertained Roy Urosman and*family of Hamburg Sunday. A. Smith and James Rounsifier of Marion left for New Jersey, Friday. David Bennett and family were Sunday guests at the home of Ralph Bennett. Mrs. Laura Rolison of Brighton spent Friday with her father, G. Swarthont. Hiram and Glenn Smith have returned to the U. of M. for the coming year. Miss Lulu Benham spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benham. : Charles TtavisAad Mra. Emma Bfeek «t Otfctjfenv air tpmfling a ^faw daja with tones Suet* The Ladies Mite and Mission society will hold their next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert N*ah, Thursday October VI. Misd Beab&m spent the week-end with leidtivas in Howell aud CniUon. prof. McDpaffail U absent from school this week o> iag to tbe death of bis father. There will be no school on Friday of this week because ot the Kowlervitle fair. Xira. Will Mercer, Will Jeffreys and Henry Harris were among the high school callers this week. Don t iurfiet the Senior social Oct 12'b at the home E. R. Cook. Everyone come and have a good time. The reportrbooks for September were issued this week and sbow a very high average of both attendance and scholarship. The social which was to have been held Wednesday evening of this week ivas postponed on account ot the death of Mr. McOou^all's lather. At a meeting ot the Juniors Wednesday the following officers were »iec?*d lor the eDsuing year: Pres., Claude Monks; Vice E'res., Grace Irrieve; Sec, Beinadine Lynch; Treat)., Ftune, Heudee. The remaining members of the class a.e Lynn Hr.ndee, Kuth Frost and Haz:l Hincbey. Th» Grjateat Hirtorian. By comtnou consent the greatest of all bistoriiina In Thucydldes, the Greek contemporary of Tericles and author of tbe history of the Peloponneelan war. One of the greatest tributes that can be paid to blm la that, according to tbe estimate of a very able critic, we have u more exact account of a long and eventful period by Ttoucyd- Ides than we have of any period In modern history, equally long and eventful, and yet all this la compressed Into a single volume. For concise, vigorous and yet intense presentation Thucydldes has uever been equaled.' He is easily tbe king of historians.—New York American. A#^a} VVPQFWWaw^J^^' ^ * ^W^^a^a?^' GMaas Qtrd«Ka*4 $ % Qte>t|i of tbii plao* aata aaaa Mgoiia^sac with me Coiamoa Caaaoil ot \h* viil* ta«« df StQuibrtdg* (or t*hi ptut two moDtba for tte ptrocaa of talabltiJaiag aa electrioli-kUog pltal ia thai Jrit, Ufaaad In* tfoatfay eTeaing tU« m> paul WM accepted. 1 j Work will be started at oace, lb* contract ©ailing for tbe plant to ba ia operation ia three month*. Tbaatnet lighting M well M the plant, will W " k. an exact duplicate of the one Jhara.« v Ur. Gardner doea not inteod to giva up the plant bera aad ezpertneats have bean carried oat to the exteu! that bo has found it practicable for aa all night service wbiob 1% expected to be started witbin the next few days. Tbe idea ia to bring the plant h«re op to such a standard as to be naed as a rco-lel for other plan's throughout tbe state which Ur. Gardner intends to install. Arrangements have been-made with R. Clinton to operate the plant here while Mr„'Jardnar will look after tbe plant at Stockbridge until everything is in running order. Stockbridge is to be congratulated on securing a lighting system for that village. CHAS. P. JUDSON R e p u b l i c a n N o m i n e e P o r C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r The people of this part ot tbe county are of the unauymous opinion that tbe republicans made no mistake in nominating Charles F. Jud*on for the re sponsible position ot county treasurer. He is a native of Livingston county and has spent bis entire life in tbe township ot Brighton. Hit has always been a farmer, though for a few years he was in tbe drug and grocery busioess in this village. He served the township ot Brighton for six yeirs as treasurer and nine years as supervisor and has always -^ITjjSjfc,,^ )*£i*P Reductions In Pi 4#W*c X*b»o|oi, m&LJ^L-,-,, ,;• r.:—Jb: Except 3qaaxa Deal acd*Am«rioaB Navy 4 few Wo Suepeodara k^t ^., _^.jSOo, We Q»»r>lW . , , ^ ^ - . 1..^..:1..,,,: ^ f f g o * ''k' ' « • * 60o OvtHralia. All WorkShirU_ 25c Socka Banaer Qats _ 15 ilara £oap..__ Rioe : _:_ * v : *—• w.aiia^M'-np'Wii >^r«e«w»wi **mff\ 4 9 c • * * > • BooradQe T»^ ^ Foil Cr^autt Cheoae ^. • - * $ ~ A l l G o o d * • • I n d u c e d r r l c e s P o r C a s h aoo 3 5 o J 7c It- .**»'-' r.<r Hi*?..: • > * • Si* Murphy & Roche Ftnckney, Michigan mm * < It Did. "Do you know anything, doctor," aald Mrs. Plnnlkin. "that will put a little color Into my cheeks? 1 am «0 dreadfully pale." "Wett, madam," reptted Dr. Blunt "perhaps If 1 tell you that you have a hole In yoor stocking about the slxe of a quarter It may have the desired effect." r Cuatoms and Habita. Our customs nnd habits are like the ruts in roads. Tbe wbeels of life settle into them, nnd we Jog along through tbe mire because It Is too much trouble to get out of them. Why Sh« Didn't. New Epployer—But why did you leave your last mistress? New Maid— Htverjs'. Did you ejryect me t* bring her along w1d me?—Cleveland Leader. enjoyed the sincere confidence of Ihe public whether in bu.smet-s or public office. Indeed Mr. Judson has won over some of the best men in the county with the 'argest majorities ever given any candidate for a township office here. All ot th's* .things prove j that he is an honest, conscientious, j painstaking official and one whom Ihe ; people ot Livingston county will have no hesitanc/ in placing in charge of the county's funds. He was a candidate lor tbe office of county treasurer two years ago but did not push his claims owing to the tact that the present- incumbent had held the office with crtdit to bimselt for one term. We wish to thank the many patrons whp bare favored us with their liberal patronage since vye began coming here every week. We believe the people of this vicinity realize the more buyers they have the better prices they will get for their groducts. Therefore we have decided to be here IVERY W E D N E S D A Y the year around to take in produce. We ask that you continue to give us a share of your business. Think it over. . W e W i l l P a y P O P N e x t W e d n e s d a y ' s D e l i v e r y t h e F o l l o w i n g C a s h P r i c e s Chickens 1 2 c Fowls H e Ducks 11c Geese 8 c Turkeys 1 5 c Best Veal 8 c Fresh Eggs 2 4 c T h e s e P r i c e s a r e f o r l i v e w e i g h t a n d e v e r y p o u n d y o u b r i n g u s . R e f e r e n c e s - - P l n c k n e y a n d H o w e l l D a / i k s H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. Lambertson, Agt •.>'. r*j Buslncas Pointers. t A H4tfjssd rok*4 CkMs Baac. t»tf ': , ft*^N**^ w t',"*1 J" i. IIOII T « i « i l l ^a* 'luBfrr.' A new atone oottage at the Blufli, Portage lak". Good location. 37tt 0. E. Baugbn. We Sell Your Farm Without Expense To You Our advertising reaches ninety per cent of the post officeB iu the middle west. Dou't delay, but write Chamberlain Realty Co. Both PIIOUPB Howell, i l i c b . Probaif Court of a«W<l tlatmn HT ora-fat*rw ¥ tflot.r Wa tet WwlUL egoUtutUley o f aftlft, ftbaolBWU free. •KMMTfB flltf I ICMBfll TMt NAM! PS" ION LS [HlftttAT RMMtDY ei w :-^- "Z\ •• i i l J T E KASIOV. Borr/t *ft>>Mr. and Mra. Clyde Sept., 20 a eon. Mr. andlMrs. "Wm. Bland Are entertaining guests from Detroit, Mr. nnd Mrs. M, Gallup spent Friday last in Gregory. GladyB Daley and Ray Newcomb of Howell visited Sunday at the home of John Gardner. Edna Abbott, of Lansing is spending a few days with Mrs. Clyde Line. V. G. Dinkle and M. Gallup each purchased a horse at the Batei Auction last week. Si thp County of Livingston, At a MSFiion of said rrmrt liftl'l at thr Probate Office in ilie Village of Howell in n»M Concty, on the 3rd day ot October A. T>. 1910. Prwient, Von. Ailhur A. ManlaRiia, .TuU^o of Prnliatt>, In the matter of the eBtate oi ,Uroii SniMta, D«eea*ed Hollis K.MKUT having Hied in nald court his final account AC admistrator I>e bonis non of said nutate anrl his petition prayinj; for the allowance thereof. It i« orrlerril that Friday the 2Hth day of Oct. A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in itv> fnrf>nnon. at aaio Probate Offlrfl tx> «nd in hereby pppointnd for nxawiinlng j and allowing said account. It i» iurtlntr itidered that uubllc notirn thereof be given liy implication of n copy of thia order for throe »nocofi<itve wt'i>ks pri'vionn to aairi day of hrarinij, in the Pinckney IUBP4Trn a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ARTHTJB A- MOMTAOU*. t 42 Judge ot Prohate. Next Sunday will be observed a? 8 8. Rally Day at the Oongl cbureb Everybody cordially invited to attend. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate oonrt for the county of Livingston,- At a ««»alon of said Uonrt, hehl al thw Probate Office In the Vtl HI* i.f Howell In said county on the;irdda) of Ociolwr a. r>. 1U10. PrtBent, Hon. Arthur A. Montsirue .ludur ot Probata. Jn the mutter ot the c»ute of H a r r i e t t B o y e r , Deceased Erail K. Brown havinR filed In aaid court hie final account u administrator of said oatate, And hia petition praying tot the allowance thereof. It it ordered that FritUy the 28th day ot October *.D. lUH)at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at aaid Pro. bat« offloe ho and is hereby appointed for nxatnin- Inrf anrt allowing eaid account. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of thia order for ttoree nuncawWe weeka preriooa to aaid day of aearlof, la tbe PotommY DiaPATOH.a newapaper aricted aad circulated In aaid eoanty. t 48 urnrom A. MOKTAaam, OK rTOBSja Mission at S t . Mary's Church O c t o b e r 1 6 - 2 3 r d Tbe Pauhst Mission to be given at St. Mary's churcb will open wtih Hiph Mass on Sunday, October 16th and close with High Maws on Sunday October 23rd. All are invited to attend and hear the doctrines of the Catholic church explained. Anyone may ask questions and ail the questions will receive the careful consideration ef tbe speaker. A question box will be placed in the Post-office on Monday, October 10th that everyone who desires may ask any question pertaining to Religion. The answers will be Riven every evening at 7:30. The Paulist Order was founded for the purpose of giving Missions to Non-Catholics. Many of the troths of the Cathoha church are not understood and seam different and bird even tn those who have r*ad thn Sacred Scripture*. The Paulist Father explains the doctrines of the ohcreh in a clear, simple style. They {rive to all questions tbe same attention, that all may clearly see that the doctrines of tbe church and tbe teaching of Christ are one and the same. All are invited and will be made waloome. No visiting is permitted and silence ia requested from all while witbia tbe Bouse of the Lord. •abaarttwtor tl» LOST—A roll of Pillow Sbaraa between here and Hudson. Finder jwiH please leave at tbe Dispatch office. 40t2 LOCAL, N E W S . Adam Francis is reported as> being on the sick list. Eugene llnason ot Detroit is visiting here tor a few days. Mrs. Ella Jackson ia convalescing from her recent sickness. Don't fail to read Ithe Teeple Hdw. Co. big adv. on another page of this paper. Rosina Mercer visited friends in Chilson, Howell and Webberville this week. Mi.*s Lulu Benham was an over Sunday visitor at. the horn* of her parents in North Hamburg. Mrs. Chas. E'ldy of Northville visited her sister, Mrs. .Claude Reason, a few days last week. Erwin Hart, wife and friends were ia Oek Grove Monday afternoon. F. G. Jackson took them in his into. Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Gilchrist are the proud parents of a little boy that came to live witb them Tuesday. Mrs. G. S. Wescott and daughter ol Amelia, Va., visited at tbe borne of P. D. Hall tbe latter part of last week. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite society will meet October i3th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B*rt Nash for dinner. A good attendance is requested as there is important business to come before tbe meeting. Rally Day at the M. E. church has been postponed one week and will be held Sunday October 16. Arrangemnata are t>einwr tun<iH to make it tie banner dav. If you receive a ticket, come, if you don't receive one; come. Everybody is invited who are interested in the Sunday school work at the M E. church, and ail who wish to became interested. ,TA Oombtnsd Ooottar and Hsatar whTichhin kw tolfl twbaer meo atvhaea fieloneo*r o,fa uhkartiun »t hae nroaofm* wmagrmh Oanrdeo .e oBmafnogr*ta bwhil l( obre taatt tachreil*d rreono. auO oalea*da «Mow dth 1e( ffaeanu fw ancota tfeoi aaf.i reJ ofutte l thaned rlaaabfoer . roItt kwetethp* tAheN saoof tw ceUoa lt hyaote ypooat etaoa tckaat abtrt+ketk faet A^A^A^A^A^A-^A^fV^ A Farias. These Are Alt Special 10 ct. Values. Do you see anything that Interests You? Large Lithograph Pictures 100 subjects 10c Post Card Albums, holds 102 cards jyc Bargain in Memorandum Hooks with pencil jftc Hair Switches ]0c Hair Puffn ifc Hair Rolls New Cnlhrs Mid Jabots Asparagus Ferns Kentia Palms Steel Pott Iron HauH'ee Large Wire Card Backs Special in Hair Bryahe* China Oatmeals and Platen Sanitary Tooth Brushes Neck Chains, two kinrh Glass Wind Chimes Rubber Sleeve Protectors 10l Cuff Links, Stick Pins, etc. Uhilds Waists sizes 4 to 12 Ladies and Chi Id rem UloveH 2 ipiart stone Pitchers Children^ Muslin Drawers Well made Husking Pegs Assorted Pillow Tops Turkish Bibs New Fall and Holiday Goods are arriving every day. Come to ua for your Flower Potts, Lamps, Laotiroa Whipa, China, TOJR and Doth, Enamelrd Ware and Home Gooda of Every Kind. C. S. LINE HOWELL, mtnmn Opposite Court HOUH W t-v--' & X fi mmm ••> J.*L / f • «. . ^ . ^ . : . : : : i i - - ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ S ^ : ^ . ^ , - : - i • jfe'^'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 October 05, 1910 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20aa505cb2bca7c09efdb1142b7f6e2f.pdf d8aa6dcdb9aa3382ee5fbc04e58fae75 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. Pinc.kney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 5, 1911 No. 40 L » » H M H I I H i m i ECIA F O 1¾ Saturday O c h 7th ! Mens $1.25 Pants. __ _.._ 9 9 c Mess tfc.00 Wool Pants _ $ 1 . 6 9 Mens $3.00 Wool Pants _ 2 . 2 9 Mens $3.50 Wool Pants__ 2 . 6 9 CALL AND SEE THEM All Best Prints, per yard - 6 cents A new line of samples of Ladies Gowns and Skirts at Wholesale Prices < * » ' New Time Table Fine Groceries 6 cans of Fine Sardines. 1 Bottle of Olives Yeast Cakes 2000 Matches for 2 5 c 7c . 3 c . 5 c WW. BARNARD Pinckney, MioTi. On t h e G r a n d T r u n k w e n t i n t o e f f e c t M o n d a y A new time table wa s received here last week that will b« of interest to the traveling public of PiDckuey and vicinity. The following is th3 new schedule. Trains East 9:04 a. m, 5:35 p, m Trains West 10:11 a. m. 7:09 p.m. [JSL I int • cat 1WREL • .I:-'STOVES»- RANGfS * * v ^ A R F BETTER STOV KANGL5 •t^TJXSJ^ "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction, This construction makes it potable to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open* s * —Isn't It apparent ibst your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue atsidc of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue* thereby beating every inch of available oven space. : Come in and examine our Dtutl RAW Sptiaititt. Teeple Hdw. C o . P i n c k n e y , Mich, zm- > • . v... i , , v v A^A^^SAAA^AAAAftMi ^ S a a e e A M M ^ A a e a a e a a e a a a a A A A A ^ a A A a a ^ ^ A A A wwmmwmmw Call and enquire about Brown's Circulating Library F A L L T I ME 1 FLY T I M E j Now is the time to bay that gallon of Zenoleum Fly Skoot ^ and protect your horses and cows from the flies J u s t A R e m i n d e r Any newspaper is the compan ion and friend of the family, but the local paper is one identified with the interests of the home. It is conducted by those whom you know. Its columns are filled with what is of a special value to yon. its prosperity-ytm hav^a vital interest, and to its prosperity yon can best contribute by giving your support and patronage. It is your neighbor. We probably ail get tired of the editors hard luck story. We will admit that it is something of a chestnut. However we are sure that our subscribers are always willing to co-operate with us in getting out a good paper and in order to do this we of course must have money and we find upon looking over our books this month that a number are in arrears. As we have large bitls to meet at this time of year we would greatly appreciate the kindness on the part of our subscribers if they would call at the office and settle up. Of course the Dispatch is always glad to welcome its patrons at any time. M . Us. A p p o i n t m e n t s The M. E. conference at Flint closed Its work last Monday- with the following nppointments for this vicinity; Fowlerville W, G. Stephens Howell D. C. Littlejohn Brighton John Beteta Pinckney A. Balgooyen Marion H. W. Hicks flartland B. Porter Oak Grove „...J3. C. Dewey Parshallville G. W. Scott Unadilla 8. R. Williams Bell Oak Robert Daviea Bancroft _ _ C. E. Benson Bryon J. E Lewin Morrice„ A. W. Wilson Perry _ „ J. D. Youngs lb*?***'/ SPRAYER WITH EACH GALLON * : • • • tf •5>V*r: ".V ' • ( " • W Our new stock of Fancy and Plain White Crockery are now on display. 0*11 in and look them over before baying elsewhere. Also a new line of GUT G L A S S at prices that are right BROWN'S DRUG STORE D. R. lANTIS, HfUKur Raclnq, Midi. . - j » - > * T -,e M a y B u i l d E l e c t r i c R o a d The state railroad commission has authorized the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Jackson railroad company to incorporate with a capital of $500,000. The incorporation of this Company which was recently formed at Monroe, means the taking over of the old Toledo, Ann Arbor & Jackson electric line, organized in 1906, of which about 20 miles oat of Toledo was bnilt the following year. Three hnndred thousand dollars of the amount will be used iu purchasing the assets and property of the old line and the remaining amount will be used in fc rther construction of the road. —Chelsea Tribune. A n n u a l C h i c k e n ' P i e 1 S u p p e r The Ladies of the Cong*i church will hold their annual chicken pie •upper and apron sale, at the opera house Saturday afternoon and evening of this week, October 7th. Sale opens at 2:80 p. m Also candy and ice cream for sale, everybody invited. Rev. A. G. Gates was in Detroit Tuesday. W J. Dancer & Co. of Stockbridge, now have their entire •took of fall suite and overcoats in. It will pay yon to see them. A good second hand range for sale cheap. C. V. VanWinkle Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Gilchrist spent last Friday in Howell. Read what Monks Bros, have to say in their adv. on last page. Wirt Barton visited his parents in Unadilla township over Sunday. Mrs. James Fitch was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her son Bert of Pontiac. Mrs. Guy Teeple spent Sunday in Gregory and Monday was a Jackson visitor- W. D, Thompson and wife of Durand were Sunday guests of friends and relatives here. A number from here attended the dance at the Dexter opera house last Friday evening. Flora Culhane returned to Ann Arbor Monday after spending the summer with relatives here. Mrs. Ed. Breningstall and daughters Grace and Pansy are guests of relatives in Saginaw this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brownell of Stockbridge visited their daughter Mrs. D. R. Lantis over Sunday. Quality is the real test of a real store, Quality is the foremost word at the Dancer store in Stock bridge Mrs. Levi Little aud daughter of Stockbridge, and Mr. Wait Irish of Mt. Pleasant are new ar^ rivals at the Sanitarium. The weather requires almost as much time to make up its mind as a woman who is picking out a piece of dress poods. John Mclntyre and family left last week for a ten days trip, visiting friends and relatives in Ionia, Lansing, Lyons and Detroit. Ball game at Monks park Saturday September 7th. Pinckney vs Gregory. Everybody come and see a good game. Admission 10 and 15 cents. The Epworth League business meeting has been postponed to Tuesday evening, October 10th. There will be a mock trial after the business meeting. Owing to the bad weather of last Sunday no services were held at the North Hamburg church. Sunday September 8th,communicn services will be held at both the Pinckney and the N. Hamburg churches. All are cordially invited to attend. The Fowlerville Fair will be held October 10, 11, 12 and 13. This year the big attraction will be a big airship—The features include the usual baseball tournament with games Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. On Wednesday Stockbridge will play with Pinckney. Thursday Fowlerville and Howell will come together and on Friday the winning teams scrap to a finish. ¢1400 in pnrses has been pledged for the races, and some fine sport is looked for. Rev. John S. Fohey bishop of the diocese of Detroit has sent the Rev. Joseph Coyle of Northfield to take charge of the St Mary's Church here. Rev. Coyle is a man abort twenty six years of age sod was ordained last July. He made appearance here Sunday was well spoken of by those Who were fortunate enough to hear him. The Dispateh joins with the, members o f the church I in wishing the new pastor success | in his hew field Warm Floors Insure the Children's Health Cole's Hot Blast Draft on lop of the fire burns the coal from the top—burns the gas, which is wasted with all other stoves. The force of this down draft forces the heat to the base which is made of steal—cannot burn out—and heats the floor. Thousands of testimonials bava been written regarding the base beating qualities of Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater The ideal heating stove iaone which radiates all the heat thrown oil from the fuel—into the rooms—instead of letting it go up the chimney. The durable heater is the one which will withstand the severe oat, year after year, which a heating stove is necessarily subjected to. SJheet steel is the quickest radiator of heat and is used as radiating surface only in Cole's Hot Blast heater. Wherever the fuel comes in contact with the linings—only first quality grsy cast iron is used. Cast iron withstands the wear of the heat from active combustion t than any other material, and the large, sensitive, sheet metal body and radiate all the heat into the rooms. Bums Soft Coal, Sleek, Lignite, Hard Coal, Wood and lighter fuel Make your selection now. steady Even Temps raters DayafNj KJsJtt wev-4 \D& >re&\ >.ou "ftvtjtvt MtsHUt Barton 6e Dunbar Pinckney, Miohigfan ESSs, Poultry & Veal The season for Poultry aruf Vealis jusf opening. We are here every Wednesday A. M. to buy your Poultry, Eggs and Veal and will pay you for every pound they weigh and for every cent of their value. Call us either phone No. 33, Howell. H. L WILLIAMS G. LAMBERTSON. Agt. 'THE CENTRAL'! For ladies we haye shirt waiste, some new caps aad sweaters, wrappers, kimonaS, aprons, collars, ribbons, underwear, gloves in kid and wool, Ate., etc. For men we have shirts, trousers, overalls, ties, underwear, night shirts, sweaters, shoes, gloves and mittens, hose, etc., etc. » For children we have sweaters, underwear, gloves and mittens, hose, etc., etc. For everybody we have groceries of all kinds, bacon, lard, lard compound, salt pork, potatoes, canned meats, potatoe chips and other articles too numerous to mention. We have something new in the line of pillow tops and bottoms, together with embroidery floss to work same and ail stamped ready to work and shows the color to use; the whole pillow and floss for 25 cents. / / ^ ^ / Ylews of Flnckney We hsve gome fine views of Pinckney and vicinity which will help to advertise our town if sent to friends eke* where and will give them an idea of >foe beauty of the pboa in which we life. Oall and iosps#1 Yours fojewooess, JYiRS. /TL# XT*.* (Smxjfsaoa^tt B. DOLAX) •-''.Vi\4» n M ' • V l '•m • V / \ ff •iti > -- l; .y*. • * ! ' . .§1 --^4 •••'3 * * & • X i i J» ' v •# \ :^TL I •^52! WUDRL NEBUCHADNEZZAR^ %ND NECHO TOUGHT £3™™ fore the T Is written twice la the Old Testament that there was a strong: city, Carchemish, on Euphrates, when Pharaoh Necho fought with Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon; but In records of much earlier times we read of the place as a stronghold of the Hatti or Hittltes. The Egyptians reached Carchemiah, on a march to the far north (as the north seemed to them), even be- Hittltes established themselves there; for, as we have lately learned indisputably from the Boghaz Keul tablets, it was not till the early part of the 14th century B. C. that the Cappadocian Hatti poured over 'Taurus to stay. Thereafter all northeastern Syria came to be known aa Hatti Land, and so the cuneiform texts call it from the first expansion of the Nineyites westward to Euphrates, under Tlglath Pileser I., about 1100 B. C, down to the days of Nebuchadnezzar. In this Hatti Land, Carchemish always appears as the chief ^clty, the first attacked or summoned to render tribute, the richest in loot of all kinds; and moreover, as a place of much trade, for a weight-measure, used throughout Mesopotamia, was known as the maneh of Carchemish. As soon as Hlttlte history and antiquities began to attract attention, scholars discussed the probable site of Carchemish. It was evidently on the west bank of the Euphrates, not so very far from Aleppo, but south of Taurus. A large riverside site had been known at a place called Jerablus ever since the end of the seventeenth century; and when Hittite remains were reported there in the early '70s the British Museum organized a tentative exploration of its great mounds. This exploration was not very satisfactorily carried out, but It yielded results which went far to confirm the identification of the place with the long-lost Carchemish, and enriched the collection with Borne ten of the best Hlttlte reliefs and inscriptions then known. For want of proper records, however, the excavation did not equally enrich science. Three years ago I was sent to prospect the place, and when at last permission to excavate was granted by the Ottoman government, I was commIssioned to begin the campaign—in The early spring of this year. I stayed six weeks on the site, and then handed over the direction toMr. Campbell Thompson. Digging has thus been going on at Jerablus for some four months, and already we know a great deal more about the southern capital of the Hlttites than has been known since it passed out of history. Jerablus is immense, as Syrian Bites go, both in area and bulk. The space enclosed by walls, which for moat of their circuit still stand over twenty feet high, is nearly two miles In circumference, ane yet is, perhaps, only the royal city, outside of which the habitations of the commoner folk spread themselves far over the plain. The Acropolis mound, which is at the northwest of the circuit, right above Euphrates, is about a quarter of a mile long and rises a hundred and thirty feet above mean water-level. It Is magnificently placed, Just at the head of a majestic curve of the river, which sweeps down In flood time nearly a mile broad. Landward it looks over a broad, fertile plain, dotted with mounds and bounded by an arc of hills, which shining reaches of ***** i • * • * * * • #^tW/*«S KEEPING THE CEREAL FRESH T r y Putting Packages, Once Opened, Above Kitchen Range or on the Radiator. jrVri& *ri£& '-*£&' 7/f£rtWS 0/~J£M5U/J ^ol the Euphrates subtend. The view is all bare and treeless now, but one of the most attractive that I know, by reason of the changing lights under the desert sky and the unfailing fascination of the river. The excavators have found that the earliest town. pre-Hlttite and a fortiori pre-Assyiian, lay by the Euphrates b »ui£ on a rocky knoll which is the basis of the actual Acropolis. Its inhabitants had hardly got beyond the neolithic use of chipped flints and flakes of clear obsidian from inner Asia and of hand-made pottery which they burnished with pebble-polishers and decorated with Incised designs. But they were beginning_ to know bronze implements and to paint their vases when the Cappadocian Hlttites came down upon them. These built a fortress above the ruins of the early settlement, raising the mound Bomewhat, and at its landward foot constructed a royal residence. A broad flight of stone stairs led up to the Acropolis, and was approached by a spacious roadway lined with monumental reliefs and inscriptions in the peculiar Hittite script. The Jerablus stones already In the British Museum are parts of tats lining of stairs and road, and td them must now be added a dozen or more great sculptured slabs—records apparently of the exploits of a king, who appears seated before the nude goddess of his people, with an inscription by his head. On another big Blab, decorated with sixteen hands, signifying probably the number of the vanquished cities or tribes, and with three heads of royal captives, he has written what is doubtless the story of the war; and this, the longest Hittite Inscription in relief yet found, we may hope to read some day when a bilingual In cuneiform gives us the key to the Hittite script. Thus far no such bilingual has appeared, though Jerablus, site of a capital on the frontiers of the two scripts, should produce one, if one there ever was. Several fragments of cuneiform monuments have, indeed, come to light already to encourage hope Upon the Hittltes descended in due time the Assyrians. They first wrecked and then repaired the great stairway and palace, and over the Hittite fortress piled a_ huge brick erection of their own. Brick stamps show that the conqueror in 717 B. C, Sargon III, took a hand in this erection. His prefect seems to have had successors down to the dawn of the Persian epoch; but t h e r e after was d e s o 1 a tion, till s u c c e s s ors of A l e x a n d e r or forerunners of Roman occupants resettled the place in part, to be followed by a much more general settlement under the early Byzantine rule. A great temple rose on the summit of the mound, and a town with broad colonnaded streets was laid out below. By what name it was known Is uncertain. It fell at last Into ruins, was again used for mean habitations by mediaeval Arabs, and then was abandoned to the jackals. The explorations so far made have let In a flood of light on the darkness of the southern Hittltes and enriched science with most important monuments of a rare claBS, whose publicationwill excite the keenest- interest of ancient historlaus. Would that we were better able to read the new inscriptions, of which, whether In relieved or Incised characters, over half a hundred had been found before I left Carchemish, and more yet, as well as new and finer sculptures, have been brought to light by my successor. Autumn now finds us with no lack of variety in the matter of cereals that can be eaten without further cooking after they leave the factory, but they are alike in one detail, If in no other. The package once opened they quickly grow flabby and tasteless and tough, unless restored by careful drying In the oven for a few minutes. One way out there is. Keep your packages on the shelf above the kitchen range or on a*radiator. The contents will remain crisp and delicious and be truly "ready to serve" without risk of that scorching in the oven which always happens when we forget for only a moment. By the way, the sudden emergency that finds us looking for bread or cracker crumbs for dipping cutlets or croquettes, only to find the Jar empty, will lose its sharpness it we have a box of cnsp "flakes" of any sort These, crumbled between the hands, make a most delicate substitute for bread or cracker crumbs, be the need one lor coating food that is to be fried or for the top of scallops and pates. For the latter use don't forget to dot liberally with butter. They are especially tempting with creamed fish or sweetbreads when served in scallop shells. If your supply of crumbs for dipping be linJted, instead of nutting them in a dish have them on a sheet of clean brown paper. Each time a chop or cutlet is laid on them to be coated the paper can be lilted at the sides and the crumbs tumbled toward the middli. Moreover, the use of paper for this purpose saves the washing of an extra dish, f o r flouring fish try the same labor saving device, dropping the paper in the fire when it has served its turn. WEAK, ILL AND MISERABLE. MAKING ART OF NECESSITY "New Dish Every Day" Rule Made by Young Housewife, and Strictly Adhered to. "A new dish every day" was the selfimposeci rule of a young wife who found herself in possession of a cozy home and plenty of .time. The odd part of the decision was that she never cooked before in her life, but the shining new kitchen was an inspiration she could not resist, much to the delight of her husband and friends. She purchased several of the best cook books on the market, preparatory to laying a scientific foundation for her culinary education. She studied ingredients and proportions, and she uaunted newsstands for papersand magazines publishing recipes. In the end she developed into a real wizard of things culinary, and she formed a perfect passion for developing original dainties that would have sent the most blase epicures into an ecstacy of enjoyment. She had discovered that possibilities of food combinations arc practically Inexhaustible, and so is trill pursuing the rule of "something new every day," a rule entailing very little extra work and lots of enjoyment. Brains Go With Bowlegs * : Always the Mentally Vigorous Child Who Withea to Walk Before He 8hould. It is a fact, gravely asserts the Baltimore News, that the physical conformation usually described as bandylegged, is but the outward and visible sign of an energy and mental activity which always reflect luster upon the possessor. In the mellow maturity of achievement, when his legs have ceased to excite wonder and only his genius Is regarded, his fellow-town* men point with pride to his name In blue books and red books or carved on cornerstones. Lest.the Philistine rejoice, It should be explained that this crescent shape of the lower limbs is due to the fact that nature has not compounded the child with the usual amount of what are known as "earthly salts" in the Would Teach Parenthood. Mrs. Frederick Setoff, president of the National Congress of Mothers, tt working to gat a national endowment for ft school and university extension griim for tbe education of Americana in ^parenthood/ K is proposed to have tke headquarters fn Washington with ^ranches in each state In the Union. Mrs. MchgSJm b*en ft the .nead of ttianyVoTemema for the uplifting of t£e child, iuvtttav complied laws for T^" ttat#jln'th> Cnlon governing $oA aWinquent cnlidfta. bones. This deficiency renders the leg bones soft and pliant. Coupled therewith Is the known fact that such children are precocious. They wish to walk before they can stand alone. They are on their feet before the bones are hard enough to sustain them, and hence the curvature. This physical restlessness is but an evidence of a mental vigor which will not be denied. We hazard the opinion that If the truth were known it would be found that every bow-legged child ever born has wanted to go to sea. Otherwise he has wished to Join a circus or go west and fight Indians. Trtflers will reply that this Is true of all boys, but there is no room for trifling In a grave question of ethnological tendencies. It would be easy, moreover, to prove that It Is only an uneducated eye which despises the graceful curve of the limbs rather Up to Data. , •' River* (slowly evolving an article on aviation>—Brook*,-five me a mod* ern synonym fot>nrp an« tuck." Brooks tsttugglJbg with a> Black Hand M8lgrj«e^^--Cu*y_ snd^JTThnt, you^unfcheaa£ Ddf'% bother me J ^ _ British Interested In Qas. In addition to 1,256 gas undertakings fn England, there were last year M British companies owning f*t works on the European continent and In other parti of the world, The Call From Jlmville. "I understand,", began a mend entering into conversation with a clergyman of our acquaintance, "I understand that the people of Jlmville are anxious to have you take charge of the new church you have Just built." "•There has been some talk about it, I believe," answered the reverend gentleman, "but I don't think that I shall go there." "Don't you think that the Lord Is calling you to this new field of endeavor?" "No, I don't believe he is. If he were, he would certainly put It into their hearts to offer me a much bigger salary, I perceive no divine call, and I shall continue In my present field."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. than the severe perpendicularity held up—properly garmented, to be sure— as the beau ideal. The navy, which turns down coldly applicants who own to curvature of the shank bones, could do no better than man a squadron with recruits whose sea legs were born with them. It is the false reasoning, and not the bandy legs, which should be set straight Favorite Fiction. "Portland Cement." "Plaster of Paris." "Loud and Long Continued Cheering." "Four Bottles of Tour Remedy Cured Ye of Chronic Indigestion." "Ladies and Gentlemen, Little Miss Daisy Muggleton Will Favor Ton with a Pleasing Recitation Entitled, 'Shun the Flowing Bowl!'" "Hereditary NobtUty." "Walter, I'm In a Hurry; Tve Got to Catch a Train." "Your Order Will Be Ready In a Moment, Sir." Knew Tltaphlat Titephist—While in Paris 1 paid out $3 for tips alone. Walter (assisting him with coat)—Ton must have lived there a good many years, sir.—Boston Transcript Old Beyond His Year*. "What's the little boy crying aboutr "Dat other kid swiped his candy." "But yon have the> candy T Tos. rm de little kid's lawyer!*— Puafc. N :i jiv; .:'V'.v "-;-'..'>tt Floor Coloring. One of the most important elements In the success of a room designed to bo beautiful In structure and color scheme as a whole, is tho floor. Whether it is to be a more or less elaborate parquet floor, or one made simply of plain boards it must be in harmony with the color chosen for the wood trim of the room. Also, It must invariably be darker than the woodwork, it the effect of restfulness is to be preserved. A floor that strikes a higher note of color than the woodwork above it, even if it be otherwise harmonious in tone, gives the room a top-heavy, glaring effect that no furniture or decoration will remove. Also, it should be unobtrusive. If a plain, hardwood floor serves as a background for rugs not only should the floor be darker than the rest of the room, but the choice of rugs should be governed by the same requirement. Swedish Stew. Three pounds of chuck beef, one can peas, three large carrots, one large onion one slice of bread (crumbled up), three cloves, one tablespoon salt Cut loaf up in inch pieces, slice carrots and onions. Put all together In layers in a bean pot and cover with cold water and bake slowly five hours. Cover bean pot and look at stew occasionally to keep plenty of water on it. This makes a very nico dinner and a very easy one. Jellied Meat. One cup of beef which has been cooked and put through meat chopper, one-half cup of bread crumbs, salt, pepper and sage to taste, mix well; then stir into this two-thirds cup of boiling water which has had one-half an envelope of gelatin dissolved in it. Pack in a cocoa can and set in a cool place. This makes dellclous cold meat and Is a goo J way to use up the scraps. Croup Cure. Take a thin cloth, linen or cotton, saturate It with pure glycerin, add a few drops of camphor, then sprinkle nutmeg thickly over all and apply to throat and chest This is excellent. A Ham Hint.' When a ham or smoked tongue has been boiled, try plunging it in cold water as soon as removed from the water. This will make the skin come off easily and smoothly. • » ' . . How many people suffer from backache, headaches and dizziness without realizing the cause? These symptoms of kidney trouble are too serious WjPWw, to neglect. iTriaASbr/ Mrs. Charles Mann, Osakis, Minn., Bays: "From a large, healthy woman, I ran down until I was a mere shadow. I could not waft across the room without falling into a chair, utterly exhausted. I spent hundreds of dollars an doctors without relief. Since taking Doan'B Kidney Pills, I have regained my lost weight and do not have a moment's uneasiness or pain. They actually saved my life." "When Your Back is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN'S." For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. #Red Cross Christmas Seals. A statement denying the recent reports about tho abandonment of the Red Cross Christmas seal sale has been issued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The statement declares that not only will the sale be held this year, as in the past three years, but that it will be conducted on broader lines than ever before. The only order issued by the postoffice department which bears on the sale of Red Cross seals was sent out on July 1, and prohibits the use of the mails to letters and packages bearing nonpostage stamps on the face, and also te any mall.J^arlngLJLeais_jrJiichL_j,esemble postage stamps, if used either on the face or back. The Red Cross seal to be used this year has been submitted to the postoffice department and approved, and thus may be used, but only on the back of letters and packages. The design to be used this ye^r depicts a pretty winter scene enclosed with a heavy red circle. The corners are white, thus giving the effect when affixed to a letter or a package of a round seal. A Truth Specialist. "Biggins says he is for the plain truth." "Yes," replied the frank philosopher; "but so many people think they are standing up for the truth when they are merely standing out for .a difference of opinion." Determined. Gillet—What did you pay that world famous specialist $50 for if you felt perfectly well? Perry—I wanted to know bow he pronounced appendicitis. Learned From Nature. An enthusiastic friend was dilating to the woman landscape gardener on the obvious advantages she must derive from actually superintending the workmen who executed her designs. "Being right out with nature that way you must learn so many interesting things," said the friend. "I do," said the gardener, "I can tell the different kinds of whisky, the different kinds of tobacco and the different kinds of profanity a rod away." Cole's CarboliBulve quickly relieves and cures burning, itching1 and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burns. CureB without scars. 25c and 60c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wis. It's human nature, but bad medicine, to buck about the walk up hill after we've enjoyed a good long-slide down! Some men think they are ambitious if they try to avoid hard work. Cement Talk No. 8 The appearance of any place can be greatly improved by using concrete wherever possible. If you have a nice home, whether in the city or in the country, you can add greatly to its attractiveness by building not only the sidewalks, but the steps, curbs, fence-posts, cisterns, foundations, drive* ways, cellars and so on, of concrete. Build of concrete a fid use UNIVERSAL Portland Cement. Concrete is cheap, easy to use, clean, fire, rat and rot proof. Concrete is the simplest building material and the most durabl;. You need only UNIVERSAL cement, sand, gravel or crushed stone. But remember to use UNIVERSAL—it is the best cttnent. It is always of uniform col* or and great strength. Ask your dealer for it. UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. CBJCAGO-FTXTSBURG ANNUAL OUTPUT 10.000,000 BARRELS Muddled Brains result from an overloaded stomach, sluggish liver, inactive bowels, or impure blood. Clear thinking follows the use of BEECHAMS PILLS Sold Ererywaere. In box** 10c and 28c* from woman's ailments are . invited to write to the names and addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. Tumor Removed. , Organic Xttsplaoeraenta, Elmo, Mo.—Mrs.Sarah J.Stuan,B,FJ>.No.2, Box Id. Peoria^n.-Mr*. Christina Beed,106MoundSt. Natlcfc, Mass.-Mr*. Nathan B. Qreaton, 61 North Mala St. Milwaukee,Wis.—Mrs. Emma Xmse, 8331st St. Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. Aires* Sperling, 1468 Clybourne Are. Galena,Kan.—Mra.B.B. Hney,713MtneralAr. Victoria, Mlss.-Mrs. Willio Edwards. Cincinnati, Ohio.-Mrs.W. H, Soub, 7 East* Change of Life. Epping, N.H.-Mrs.Xelia E. Btereus. Streator, Ill.-Mrs. J. H. Campbell, 3 « North Second St. Brooklyn, N.T^Mr*. Erens, 828 Halsey St. Noah, Ky.—Mrs. Lioie Holland. Cathamet,Wath.—Mrs.ElraBarber Edwards. Girolerillc, Ohio.-Mr*. Alice Kirlin, |8S Was* Boston St. Salem, Ind.-Mrs. LImdeS. Rlnk1e,BJt.No.S. New Orleans, La.—Mrs. Gaston Blondoan ,1612 Terpsichore St. Mlshawaka»lnd,—Mn. Chas. Bauer, Br., 623 East Marlon St. Baetne.Wis.-Mrs. Katie Kublk, B. 3, Box 61. Bearer7ails,Pa.-Mrs.W.P.BoTdr9ilD9taAr. Maternity Trouble*. Bronaugh, Mo.—Mrs. D, F. Alethlre. Phenix,*X—Mrs. Wn\.O.King, Box 2», • Oarlstadt, N.J.-Mrs. .Louis Fischer, St Monroe St. . South San ford, M* —*frs. diaries A. Austin. 8eheneotadr,N.Y.-au».H«.L rter,782Alb*ny TaytorrUle, m.—Mrs. Joe Grantham, 828 W. Vandereer St. Cincinnati, Ohio,—Mrs. tophia Bofl, 016 Ms- Mleken Are. Bif Ban, Pa.—Mrs. W. E. Pooler. Philadelphia, " " — - - 8iegel8t. 5 ^ ¾ ^ ^ Peoriajni.-Mr*. Clara L. Oanwits, B, B. No. Angusta, Me.—Mrs.Wlnflcld Dana, R. F. D. 2. St. PauL, Minn.-Mrs. B. M. Schorn, 1083 Woodbridge 8t. Pittsburg, Pa.-Mrs. O. L*iser,53» Xlnkald IM AkE. Pa.—Mrs. M. Johnston, 210 8k, Black Duck, Minn.—Mrs. Anna Anderson,' Box 19. WesieTTiUe.Pa.—Mrs. Maggie Ester,B.FJD. 1. Trenton, Mo.-Mrs.W. T. Purn«ll,807Unoola Arenao. Camdcn,y.J.—Mrs. EllaJohnston, 288 Liberty Chicago, HI,—Mrs. Wm. TuUy, 2063 Ogdea Arenue. Painful Periods. Caledonia, Wls.-Mrs. Ph. Bchattnar, BJU14, BoxM. • • . Adrian, Mo.-Mrs. G. B. MasonJLB. No. 2. N. Oxford, Maea-Mlss AmeliaI>«ao, Box 14, Baltimore-Ohio.—Mrs.A.A.BalongeT.R.F.D.L Negatinee,Mlch.-Mrs.MarrSedlock Sox 1273. Orrrllle, Ohio.—Mrs. E. F. Wagner. Box 620. Atwatv. OWo.-MtM Minnie Mualhappt. PralrtoduChlan,Wis,«Mrs. JnllaKonfchock, B.Ko.1. Inasrttlarlty, Buffalo, N.Y.-Mn. Clara Dar brake, 17 Marleinont St. ^ i ^ H L ' . ^ r . K " ' May Deal. B.B.No.7. St. Berts Falls, N.Y.-Mrs.V. H. Brerer*. Orarrnie.lil.-Mrs. Jessie Schaar, Bex at. Hudson, Ohio.-Mrs. Geo. Striokltr, B. No, 6, Box 23, ^ Mttrrayrille, DL-Mrs. Chas. Moore. B. B. f. ~ PhUa<blphia, Pa^-Mrs, Chas. Boeli, 2219 V. Mola 81 » Hudson, Ohtitoo..—-MMrfrksL.Le naCarmowii>o,B.TJ>.T. \; Westwnbd, Md^-Mrs. Benjamin, Mo,-Mrs. Julia franta, B.FJ9. t W.TcireBautSjtIs4,»MTs1Artfr*TTsffltUnrt. Elmo, Mo.-Mrs. 4 , 0 . 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ , • -, Lawrence^Iow%—Mr».JullAA.fciow,B,Jro,«. > mica, Ohio.-Krs. Mary Bartwtae, B.F. D. S. Belleme, Ohio.—MauOnarlay Chapman, B J . __ D. No, 7. Elg^Ul.-M».B*^Lei»et>eTg,TttAda«a ^risKpsa^^ ' ralrchaaoe^Pe^MraTldeiiaArPanhasn, Box. v MB. _ ioi': 2fai'vans s^ostratfoa. , „iT • Kearney, Mo.—Mrs. Thomas Asbnrrr. Blue Island, Ill.-Mrs. Anna Schwarts, 881 OroreSs. East Earl, Pa,-Mn. Augustus Lyon,B*FJ>2. Operations Arolded. Btkeston, Mo,—Mrs. Dana Bethune. Gardiner, Me.-Mrs. S. A. Williams, 142 Washington Are. CTiloago,ni.-Mrs.WnuAhrene^B»W.aistSt. Ballerua, Ohio—Mrs. Edith WieUoU, 238 Monroe St. pePorest,Wis.-Mrs. Augusta Vesparsaaan. Dexter, Kaaaat.-Mrs. Ltzato Boots. These womeii_are only: a few of thousands of ttving witaesses of, t", BO>rKbo)Xoi«^l,U Maloo.w-Ma^rMs. Mrs.>CMlarcaKlVaala«khat)B._J_U_> .8v'«*'* Csmd^N^^MmW7P.fsiea^e,808Lto.' totnAranaa. Muddy, n i ^ M n . May Moton. BrookraialOUa^^rs\KJUasJaaB» . ntelM»a70b1oT-Mrs. CjS5£r~ Philadelphia, Pa—Mra. Frank Clark, S t a t * the power of Lydia E. Plnkham's Ve; diseases. Not one of these women < form for the use of their names la ing that we should refer to" them because do other suffering women to DTOVB Vegetable Compound is a reliable and * <Xmiflooisiftrairafemale,. &men&-H5ut tie will- **>.- .-., A. \*i- V •*, V- .'<}. r'V, * • ' • " ' • • - & £ • • • < - . 's !•*/:. * "•'IS'*, 1 ". ^"Vjt*^.,] V - ; ' H 1 i; „'Jik J i & / ^ " T-^> ^ II IE E Munyon's Stomach Treatment Performing Miracles. MUNYGN TELLS YOU HOW TO GET WELL FREE OF CHARGE "A few days ago I received a letter from a young man, who states be ia 28 years of age, and has occupied several in^portant positions, but owing to Indigestion and inability to sleep he has been "unable to concentrate his mind upon his work and has consequently been discharged on the ground of neglect of duty. He goes on to say that he is a young man of steady habits, but for years he has suffered from dyspepsia, which has so affected his nerves that he is unable to sleep, and that it is not neglect upon his part, nor lack of interest in the business, but simply physical weakness. He asks my advice In this matter. "For the benefit of a large number of those BtaHarfy situated I propose to answer this letter publicly, hoping that It may be the means of helping many who may be affected in this way. "In the first place, the stomach must be made well before the nerves can be xnade strong. The nerves must be made strong before one can sleep well. No one is capable of doing his best who is in any way troubled with Insomnia or any form of nervousness. The greatest generals have been men of iron nerve and Indomitable will. They have had perfect digestion, being able to eat well, and digest ail they ate. "It is said that Napoleon lost the battle of.JFftterJjQQ,- because at a. fit of indigestlon. Grant's enormous reserve power was due to a well stomach: Abraham Lincoln said that 'he did not know that he had a stomach.' Grover Cleveland, it Is saHU could work 18 hours a day, eat a hearty meal at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, go to bed and sleep soundly until 9 o'clock and get up refreshed, ready for a new day'B work. "Pres. Taft is another type of healthy manhood. Who thinks for one moment that he would be the President of the "United States today had he been a dyspeptic or affected with some nervous ailment? . I claim that two-thirds of all the failures in professional and business life are due to weak and deranged stomachs. "No business house would care to employ a dyspeptic representative to sell poods for them on the road. One-half the men who stand behind counters today, earning from $12 to $15 a week, will never get beyond these figures, for the Teason that they are physically weak. They lack the nerve power and commanding strength that come from a good, sound stomach. **No one cares to hear a dyspeptic preacher. No matter how pious he may be, he Is bound to reflect his bilious and Jaundiced condition. He will unconsciously inoculate his hearers with his melancholy feelings. "No one would think of entrusting an Important legal case in the hands of a dyspeptic lawyer, any more than he would care to entrust his own life, or that of a dear one, in the hands of a physician who is nervous, Irritable or a dyspeptic Men must have good digestion, strong nerves and vital manhood In order to render a clean, clear-out decision either In medicine, law or business. "I believe that more than half of the divorces can be traced to ill health. I want every dyspeptic to try my stomach treatment, for it corrects nearly all forms of indigestion and nervousness. It makes oldnstomacha almost as Rood as new. Its marvelous power for digesting food and getting the best out of it makes for good rich, red blood. This, in turn, strengthens the nerves, builds up the general system, and will surely prolong life and make it a pleasure to live and do the things allotted to us." Professor Munyon makes no charge for consultation or medical advice: not a pennv to pay. Address Prof. J. M. Munyon. Munyon's laboratories, Fifty-third and Jefferson streetB, Philadelphia. Pa. Lesson in Good Maners. When the "Boy Scouts" movement "was'at its height, three of the youngsters journeyed from Baltimore to Washington to be introduced to the president. When Mr. Taft shook hands with them, one.of the little fellows stuck /out his left hand. "Why do you give me your left hand?" asked the president. "That's the way us Boy Scouts shake hands," said the boy, with pride. "Well," commented Mr. Taft dryly, "the sooner us Boy Scouts learn better the nicer us Boy Scouts will be."—The Twice-a-Month Popular Magazine. Exits From Every Room. A school building in which every room has a direct connection with the ground, without first entering the main hall, has been built just beside the site of the famous Colllnwood (O.) school In which 175 children perished by fire in 1908. It represents many unique features of construction and Is said to be as fireproof and panic-proof as it is possible for a school to be.— Popular Mechanics. i When we look back how upon some of the things we used to worry about, we wonder what the lunacy commissions were doing all that time! When we get down we wonder how it happened, bnt when we win we accept It as perfectly natural! Don't Persecute Your Bowels . Cat. oat cathartics and porgatlves. They an ImitaUbarsl^uaneeessazy. Tr^gPA CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS P""o trtflyy *Bo fn*t sb"fe . staate must bear Signature T Methods of Calf Raising By H. W. NORTON, Michigan Experiment Station Calves Being Raised for Breeding Stock Should Be Kept Healthy and Growthy, Not Fat. The calf may be allowed to suck its dam a few times or for the first day or so, but should (hen be put in a separate pen. If the calf is strong and the cow's udder is in good condition, it la best to separate them the first of second day. If the calf is weak, it is better to leave it with the cow, as it will feed oftener and grow stronger, or if the_jrow's udder is inflamed, the calf will helpsto bring It back to proper condition. In any case the calf should be given the first milk or colostrum, as it has a stimulating and corrective effect upon the system. The first few days it is best to feed the calf three times a day, though it is not absolutely necessary. The milk should be fed in a clean pail, directly after milking, while still at body temperature. For an averr. ;e sized calf, weighing 70 to 75 pour, i at birth, 8 to 10 pounds a day, divu. d equally between the feeding pericc. begin with. The a. increased gradually taken to avoid over-feeding. At end of two weeks the calf may , is sufficient to ount fed should be and great care the be given 12 to 16 pounds daily, divided equally between the morning and night feeds. In case scours develop, the feed should be reduced immediately, cutting down at least one-half, and, if necessary; medical treatment resorted to. The time for beginning the substitution \ot skim milk in place of the whole milk will vary, depending upon condition. Whole milk feeding is necessarily- expensive, and should trot be continued longer than necessary to produce good results. When feeding for dairy heifers to be kept and grown on the farm, the skim-milk supply may begin at two or three weeks of age, but where it is desired to produce heavier weights at an early age, it is better to feed whole milk up to four or five weeks before starting the substitution. The change should be made gradually so that the calf's stomach may adjust itself to the different conditions without trouble. Begin by placing one pound of whole milk with an equal amount of skim-milk at each feed the first day, and replace two pounds, the second day, and so on. The amount of skimmed milk may be increased to 20 pounds per day, bue more than this is not profitable. When it is two or three weeks old the calf can be taught to eat a little grain by throwing 4 handful in the pall after it has finished drinking the milk. The grain should not be put in the milk as the calf will swallow it with the milk without much mastication and it will not be properly digested. The calf will soon) learn to look for the grain, and at five or six weeks of age should be eating a pound or so a day. A good grain mixture for feeding in this way may be made of three parts of corn meal, three parts ground oats, one part bran and one part oil cake, by weight and the amount fed should be increased gradually so as to allow from one-half to one pound per 100 pounds weight of the calf. This is liberal feeding, and should keep the calf In good condition and give good gains. Lighter feeding may be followed in many cases with good results and less cost, as in raising dairy heifers on the farm. Hay feeding should be started along with the grain. Alfalfa, if it is available, or good, bright clover hay of fine quality, is best for calves. It is a good plan at haying time to select some of the best and finest of the clover and put it aside, especially for • ^ CURRANT AND GOOSEBERRY B r O. I. GREGG, Aatiitant Hortieoltorist Mte&igia Agricultural College The currant and gooseberry, commonly known as grossels, are among the Important Bmall fruits to be grown on every farm or small fruit garden. Their care is simple and for this reason are not given as careful attention as they really should have In order to get good results. For a farmer's fruit garden one dozen plants of each is generally sufficient, as they are but little used fresh, their principal use being for preserves and jelly. They are rather easily propagated. The young shoots one foot in length If planted deep in a nursery row in late fall so that their tips are above ground a large proportion will take root the following season and can be permanently planted the second spring. They should be planted 4x5 feet, and better 6x6 feet apart. They should be kept cultivated throughout the summer similarly to raspberries. They thrive in a cool, rather damp soil, and a heavy soil is mnch better than a light soil. Unlike the brambles the grossels have small fruit spurs on old wood which produce fruit year after year. They also bear fruit on the previous season's growths from lateral buds. On this account the pruning of the grossels is entirely different from that of the other small fruits. But little pruning is necessary the first few years. After four years of growth, however, they should bo craned regularly stary year. I n ' pruning all branches over four years I of age should be removed, at these become too old to form good large fruit At the tame time all branches rjtaz oa the around, those attacked with borers, broken or interlacing Jptaefeee. should be, removed. There that Tbeee should be reaored exeept calf feeding. Alfalfa and the clovers, especially the former, are very rich in protein, the most essential element for growth and development of the body. Hay feeding should be increased gradualTy^^ tHte-the-gTa.in^Jmtthe-calveamay be fed all they will eat up clean. Silage and rootsjmay be included in the ration with good results, but should not be fed until the skim-milk ration is well established, and should be dropped from the feed In case scours develop. Fall calves may be turned on grass in the spring as soon as possible, but some grain feeding should be continued even then, depending upon the condition of the pasture. The calves should have access to water after they are three or four months old, as the milk furnished will not be sufficient for them to drink, and during hot weather, especially, they will drink considerable quantities of water in addition to the milk. three or four of the best and strongest ones left distributed about the bush to take the place of some old branch that is to be taken out soon. An ideal currant or gooseberry bush should, therefore, be symmetrical, made up of two or three shoots four years old, the same number of threeyear- old branches and possibly more of one or two-yea* shoots to allow for an extra number that might be broken or diseased. If properly taken care of, cultivated, pruned and supplied with a mulch of manure each year, a sure crop will result There are several varieties, but among currants the London Market is a very prolific, hardy and desirable variety and although not as large as the cherry currants, as Fays Prolific, is as desirable SB any variety. Among the gooseberries the Downing takes the lead, being planted more extensively in Michigan than all other varieties put together. Ploek Should Be Well Fed In Fall. The success of the lamb crop in the spring depends a great deal upon the health of the flock during the breeding season and upon the condition in which they go into the winter feeding pens. Good condition can be assured by furnishing some succulent-pasture, such as rape, during the season when pastures are dry and bare. This has been done in some places by seeding rape in the oats at such a time that It will produce forage in the oat stubble after harvest. •elect Seed Corn Before Cutting. The best time to select seed core is while the corn it still standing in the field. At that time not only the ear but the stalk can be seen and the maturity an* character of the whole plant can be judged. A liberal quantity of ears shoukl be selected to allow for those which will be discarded by the termination test in the spring. The be let stove Bummer Woodpiles. wood plies ought to fast these days, or will we aad the grrts rnttle for the nest Wise Uncle Joshua. I "Be you Jhe elevator conductor?" ' asked Uncle Joshua, who had strayed into town>out of the sweet rusticity of a comic paper. "Yes, Blr," grinned the boy. "Well, I come ter this village ter see the high buildin'. Haow high up d' ye go?" "To the top— twenty-first floor." "Take me up to th' 'leventh. Sho! What'B th' use o' riskln' my life an' gain* all the hull way when the folks to home '11 never believe I went any' higher than ten stories, no matter what 1 tell 'em?" MOST L I K E L Y . "ECZEMA ITCHED SO BADLY I COULDN'T STAND IT." "I suffered with eczema on my neck for about six months, beginning by little pimples breaking out. 1 kept scratching till the blood came. It kept getting worse, I couldn't sleep nights any more. It kept itching for about a month, then I went to a doctor and got some liquid to take. It seemed as if I was going to get better. The itching stopped#for about three days, but when it started again, was even worse than before. The eczema itched so badly I couldn't stand it any more. "I went to a doctor and he gave me some medicine, but didn't do any good. We have been having Cuticura Remedies in the house, so I decided to try them. I had been using Cuticura Soap, so I got me a box of Cuticura Ointment, and washed off the affected part with Cuticura Soap three times a day, and then put t*e Cuticura Ointment on. The first day I put it on, it relieved me of itching so I could sleep all that night. It took about a week, then I could see the scab come off. I kept the treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema was cured. "My brother got his face burned with gun-powder, and he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The people all thought he would have scars, but you can't see that he ever had his face burned. It was simply awful to look at before the Cuticura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) cured it." (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrki, Forrest City, Ark., Oct. 16, 1910. Although, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 17 L, Boston. HEALTH AS AN INVESTMENT Fraternal Orders, Labor Unions and Insurance Companies Erect Tuberculosis Sanitoria. As an investment in the health of their members, four large fraternal orders, two-international labor unions aud ono of the largest insurance companies In the United States have esliehed sanitoria for the treatment of tuberculosis, according to a statement issued by the National Association for the Study and- Preventrdn of Tuberculosis. The Royal League, the first fraternal order to establish a sanatorium, conducts a hospital for its tuberculosis members at Black Mountain. The Modern Woodmen of America conduct one at Colorado Springs; the Workmen's Circle, one at Liberty, N. Y., and the Independent Order of Foresters have one at Rainbow Lake, N. Y., and will soon open a second one at San Francisco, Cal. The International Typographical union has since 1898 conducted a sanatorium at Colorado Springs, and the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union of America has recently opened a new institution at Rogersvllle, Tenn. A leading life insurance company is now erecting a sanatorium at Mt. McGregor, N. Y„ which will be the first of Its kind established by an "old line" insurance company. The Simple Life. Anna Marie Wilhelmina Pickering, in her "Memoirs," edited by her son, tells a Yorkshire incident which contains a great deal of human nature. Variety spices life; the plain is monotonous, until its extent entitles it to the name of prairie or desert, and it gains interest through vastness. There was an old couple in the village whom I used often to go to see. One day, when I found them sitting, one on each side of the fire, the old man said to me: "Well, t' missis and me, we've been married nigh on 50 years, and we've never had one quarrel." The old woman looked at me, with a twinkle in her eye, and said: "It war verle conscientious, but varie dool."—Youth's Companion.. The Moderation of Jael. Jael justified herself. "I only used the nail on ray husband," she cried. "I didn't go around with a hairpin spiking Tom, Dick and Harry." Inflammatory Rheumatism may make you a cripple for life. Don't wait for inflammation to set in. When the first flight pains appear, drive the poison out with Hamlinn Wizard Oil. There is a certain amount of lye in soap, but that is no reason why It should be injected into the advertisements. No matter how hard the rules may be, they're as fair for us as for the rest of the gang! Mrs. Wroalow's Boothia*; Byrap for CbUdrea teething, softens th* fnma, redeem lnAammar tio&t allays paia,earse wlod ooUa, SJe a bottle. Some neighbors don't like It unless you talk about them. ;, Mr. Kidder—Every one speaks of Miss Antique as being a bargain. Miss Caustique—Well, her age is considerably marked down. Lawn Economics. "I note," says the sage, "that you allow a sprinkler to spray water upon your lawn almost continuously." "Yes," said the native. "We do that to make the grass grow." "But the other day I saw a man pushing a clicker contrivance over the lawn and—" "Oh, yes; that was a lawn mower?" "And what is its purpose?" "Why, It cuts the grass." "Then why do you put water on it to make it grow if you simply cut it down as fast as it comes up?"—Judge. Easy Deduction. Watson—Who is giving the party In the neighborhood? Sherlock—Very simple, Watson. Who but the family that is dead broke and owing everybody? Tofiet 4 ^ a I t s beneficial Effect* Always Buy the Genuine MM mantiacturec) tylh© Sold by all leading Vrvqql&is One Size Only, 50* a Bottle DR. J. D. KELLOGGS ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief o f A s t h m a a n d H a y Fever. Ask y o u r drugsjlat for It. Writs lor FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO. N.Y. Too Late. "Hubby, I found a lock of hair among your old papers. 1 never gave it to you." "You needn't worry. I don't remember who did." DEFIANCE STIR0H-'. , ^ * —other turcbea only 12 ounce*—unit price and < "OIFIANCI" 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY. W. N. U.; DETROIT, NO. 40-191"L 8 m ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT /Vegetable Preparation for As* similatimj (tie Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of \v. I M A M S ( HILDKLN ft I, Promotes Digeslion,Cheer fulness and Rest .Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOTNARCOTIC Ffiipt •fOttt DrSAMEl/mtrSR Sttdff «Atl/tS*/tt • Anif Sttd * AfptrmM • £fiC<tri*iMkJ*4<% • harm Sttd • CltrSitd Suf Winkrfm» Flavor. A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms (Convulsions Jeverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. IFac Simile. Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY^ N E W Y O R K , CASTORIA For Infanti tmd Children, The.Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of \ l ( » m o n t h % o l d guaranteed under the Foodaisj Bxsct Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA T*f i i m n —np**r*Mww teas em.' W. L. DOUGLAS •2.50, »3.00, »3.50 4 »400 SHOES W O M E N wear WXJ>oagka «tyli*h, perfect fittiaf, ea»y wmlktaf boots, because thajr f i r * long wear, samo as W.L.Doaglas Men's shoe*, THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has madeW. L Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. H1 could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mask, and show you how carefully W.LDouglal shoes are made, you would men understand why they are warranted to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any othermakefor the price CynAwUuTwtflrHc ^nam0 e ffenntae bave W. I* Dovaiaa a m iprfoe•tampedonbottam If yon cannot obtain W. Is Dooflas shoes ia jour town, writ* for eaUloff. Bht - - from factory to wearer, all anarfrea OOUOIwaS* 146 Spark St* Sheas a«nt direct OKKPATR of my BOY* tS.SJMOcs* '£«• Prepaid. W.L. SApO SHOES wffl poeltirely ontwaas* Brockton. Xaas. XWO PAZBAof otdiaary boys'a^aas DONT WASTE MONEY On txpei lewis with flosr. UstaittiaU. braad has Hcnkd's Bread Flour It U s a flarer all it** awa, aal ssaktai 1WTE--B«kart Valrat Paatrj FINT tuim wo*d*Mkj sin PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES ^ • o c a s ^ b ^ s , ^ K Lib^^ilii-s^^i- *•' :'>' Ssssfc^jft^ fj**y~. H * H^^~Jykg^p m* t>.i l •1! ; H$i < ^ I .1 fcW '£ IJUST A MINUTE/PLEASE A s our engine is now in good running order, we have decided t o hustle a little harder for more business. Look on t h e back of our sacks and see the premiums we are offering those who use our flour and to those that will try it and see if it isn't as good as any flour you ever used. Save the coupons found on the back of every sack. They are worth money to you. Yours to please, The Hoyi Bros. i PDBLIBHBD KVJtaYTUCUDAY MOK»l>«* UT ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at [heJPoatotriceat flnckooy, Michigan as Mcoad-clui mttter Advertising rai«t mad* known on application. V - \ >••"* \*"X X.'*X X.'*N v . * \ For Q&aHty For Price BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are ready with our Fall Mer. enandiae aod are showing the very best in the lines that we specialize on. Every Dollar's worth of goods has been bought from first hands and will prove the very limit of value. All goods have been bought for earth and every penny taken in the discount. We snare the saving with you. tfoswfi Corsets, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Outing Flannels, Dress Goods, Underwear, Gloves and Mi tens, Yirns, Curtain Materials, Art and Fancy Goods, Groceries at cut prices and sold strictly for spot cash. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E . A . B O W M A N HOWELL'S BUSY STORE NOW IS T H E T I M E TO USE (InaecUdds and WalMsctant) IT KILLS INSTANTLY Sed Bugs, Roaohts. Uoi, Moths, Water Bugs, Ckiggirs, and all Instots, AND THEY STAY DEAD. In 21 and BO csat battlM and In bulk. SPECIAL—On* gallon and Automatic Sprayer by express, prepaid, East of Dtnvar, 13.00; West of Denvar, 13.60. WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, for livestock and poultry, is the best Dip on tho market, Local aganta wanted everywhere. WRITE TO-DAY T H E WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Louis, Mo. ManafaetararB Vermlnfo line of Insecticides and Disinfectants. WANTED—A girl to work at the Tuomey House, at once. FOR RENT—A good house aud \ acre ground. House is in good condition. Inquire at the Dispatch office. 25t3 FOR SALE—Poland China sow and pigs and several breeding ewes, also Barred Rock Cockerels. S. G. Teeple <fe Son. 40t2 THE TIME to think of these pictures of the baby while the weather is good. THERE'S no better time than XW O "VIT Daisie B. Chapell bTOCKBRIDGE, M ICH r PATENT FQ Bend model, I '& free report. Ir.vSe runrX* [ OQp7rlgbr«,"«lo„ | p| f t . COUNTRIES. Business direct -wUlt ,. •.»...' 'Pion savts \t?t*j>at! MQCURED ANB DtFCNDtO, P Free advlM, how to i "•« tin pau-nt-s Iri MtffHfJf Pitanti^li»frlnwm:^ Praties Ixduilvaly. Write or oomti' tVi^ir. ot •M matt itmi, <rpp. Caiud fltatot Hteat OSM, WASHINGTON, D. C. A SN 0 W H. R. Geer Notary Public, with Seal PINCKNEY . MICH The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :; :; 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. Combination Power and Pumping N t i p 01 tM Ttfltyft l o o n ^ f l M U I I W H n i U *» a l f i v l a M M . ! « . . _ • - • • lnthfilllMto»Uon,ofthein. j Q u l o k a n d uuilaht M T S M I K ^ S M S S • Durability aftssvifssSn; •*££"< lioriacntal anghMa; and M, i OOfl« * « « f Muqr starting. : _ . and simplicity sf . «L 4 o#fi«truatlon. • a*a«Mft«f *v * • • .' • , _ - _. —.Oth0e r .^TfP—^»i" K^¾f¾*¾^ of aiatoai frailty a»U th« a3eStaUss%BeV»BBt •otaomo daTtaBriO. pNpeort*o oaetalemFJ krBlteya o^f tcroanasdtjrauacttaiobnl.a . .O oraraotos deAscdraipptteiodnt .o Sraoo dpfairmiffcoofo Umra acnhdln pednora o Uf aeCreMryas nTiaaroiteatrya dao hdj Tffi TmM WW 00., Mlseie, ft*. Bessie Murphy of Byron was a an over Sunday visitor here. Miller Beurmann of Howell was in town one day last week. Wm. Kennedy Jr. transacted business in Jackson last Friday. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy was a Howell visitor oue day last week. Guy Blair was in town calling on friends and relatives last Sat. urday. Mrs. Lois Finch is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Brown, of Detroit. Claude Danfortb of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor of friends here. Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther were Howell visitors last Saturday. Geo. Green and family were Sunday guests of friends and relatives in Howell. E. Farmer and son John of near Stockbridge were Pinckney visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist visited friends in Stockbridge the latter part of last week. Henry Hicks of Jackson visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks one day last week. Miss Mae Teeple left last Saturday for Ann Arbor where she will attend the U. of M. for another year. The man who expects to get to heaven ought to pay his subscription for the local paper and not tempt the poor mortal of an editor to swear. Honesty counts with St. Peter ~~ Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C L. Campbell. They also visited friends and relatives in Flint last week. The open season for hoofing rabbits is from October 15 to March 1 inclusive. The use of ferrits is prohibited; farmers and fruit growers may use them on their premises. About 200 were present at the farewell reception of Rev. M. J. Commerford at the parsonage last Thursday evening to personally wish him success in his new field of labor. During the evening he was presented with a parse of oVer $400. which is evident of the high esteem in which he is held in this community. Some complaint has come regarding the giving of half the road in case of an automobile coming up behind a team. The parties claim that when they come up behind a fellow with a team he stubbornly refuses to give any of the road, no matter if there is plenty of room to tarn oat. Now the law recognizes the right of both the man with the team and the man with an auto, and these rights should be respected. There are plenty of men who are running autos who should be driving ox teams and vice versa, bat all men should not be treated that way. \ The law says that when a man is overtaken by a fasler vehicle, the man diiving the slower vehicle shall tarn oat and give half of the beaten path. Its Ettas! Do*n Exist No ons baa ever made s islve ointment or balm to compare with Bucklen'a Araiss Salve. It't the one perfect healer of Oott, pornt, Boras, Braises, 8or«, Scalds, Boils, IHoen, Eesema. Salt Rheam. For Sore Eyes, Gold Soree, Chapped Hsndt, or Sprains its soprano©. Unrivaled for Piles. Try it-1 Ooiy 26c at ^fowo'i Drag Store. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I «*•A - " " * " ™ » • H°™u visitor last Saturday. Miss Sarah Brogan of Howell was in town last Saturday, C. F. Morse and daughter were Jackson visitors last Saturday. S. G- Teeple and wife were Sunday guests of relatives in Jackson. Be sure that you read what Barnard has to say in his adv. on first page. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout visited friends in Jacksom last Wednesday. Louis Monks transacted business'in Detroit the latter part of last week. Eugene Campbell and wife were Jackson visitors one day last week. Miss Ella Murphy of Howell spent last week at the home of her parents here. Mrs. E. 8. Nichols of near Howell was a guest Monday at the home of John VanHorn. Monks Bros, have added a large line of new Overalls, Gloves and Mittens, Work Shirts, etc. Read adv. on last page. Miss Nellie Gardner left for fYpsilanti last Friday where she will take an advanced course in vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. Elizabeth Clinton returned to ber home in Jackson last week after spending some time here with friends and relatives. J. A Cadw^ell and family left Monday for Ann Arbor where they will make their home this winter. Their son Ruel will attend the TJ. of M. A. C. Johnson who has been spending several weeks at the home of his brother Frank returned to his home in Camston, N. Y , Monday morning. A correspondent asks the value of a dollar made in 1852. Don't know. But the value of one made in 1811 is almost lees than a square meal just now. H. M. Padley was the recipient of a postal card shower in honor of his 84th birthday, last Saturday September 30th. He received 75 postals. Mr. Padley is one of the best specimens of manhood, mentally and physically, now living in this vicinity at that age. Have you any news, tell the editor and he will serve it in a la mode. In case you do not happeu to meet him, use the telephone or the mail. You will be helping to make your town paper the greatest interest and thereby serve the general community. Whatever news may interest you, must surely interest manjtothers. Owners of unrecorded mortgages on which a portion of the- principal has been paid, will save money by bringing them out for record and paying th9 tax prior to January 1, 1912, according to an opinion the attorney-general has handed down. It is held by Attorney-General Kuhn that unless such mortgages are recorded and the tax paid as provided by the new specific tax law, these documents may be' taxed, after January 1, for the fall amount of the principal, regardless of the amount which has been paid. •verts Awftl Trafedy Timely advice given Mrs. C. Willooghby, of Marengo, Wis., (R. No. 1) prevented a dreadful tragedy aod saved two lives. Doctors bad said ber J frightful cough was s "consumption" ooagh sod could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her tost urged her to take Dr. King'* New Discoveay, "I have been using it for some time," the wrote, "aod the awful ooagh is almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe brooehial trouble." This matchless medicine has no equal tor throat sad long trouble. Price OOo sod f J.00 Trisl bottle free. Guaranteed by W. € . Browo. A Cup of Mo-Ka Coffee For breakfast or dinner is mote than half the meal* Absolute certainty of cleanliness and purity are found in Mf>-Ka C o f f e e , the high-grade Cmfm at the reasonable price. At all Grocers. Ask for i t A Big Treat For Central Michigan BIG AIR SHIP A. T FDWLERVILLE FAIR Oct. 10,11,12,13 Mr. Chas. J . Strobel Who made the first Sight in Michigan, also made the first flights at Michigan State Fair at Detroit two years ago, will make two flights each day of the Fair between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5:30 p. ro. in his W o n d e r f u l A i r S h i p . People in a few of the largest «hies only in the United States have been privileged to see what the management of the FowlerviJJe Fair here offer in this Special Attraction. This attraction alone is *orth many times the expense of attending the fair, and, has only been secured by extra efforts and at a large expense. That thousands will come to the Fair this year to Bee this truly marvelous sight is assured. Base Ball-Purses $ 2 0 0 The Great National game is to be hotly contested by the following well known and high class teams, having been chosen to compete for the reason of their being evenly matched and fast sensational playing. Lovers of thin aport will surely be delightod. S t o c k b r i d g e v s . r i n c k n e y , W e d n e s d a y O c t . I l t h H o w e l l v s . P o w l e r v l l l e , T h u r s d a y O c t o b e r 1 2 t h W i n n i n g T e a m s o f 11th a n d 1 3 t h , P r f d a y O c t . 1 3 t h Excellent Racing Good Purses Horsemen appreciate the good purses and treatment offered by the FowUrvilleFair, andthe outlook is that-tbe-fieW* will 4>e larger and of possible class than ever before. The Association has erected 200 ft. of enclosed horse sheds, besides mttny other building extensions in preperation for what they believe will be needed to accomodate increased demads. Fowlerville Agricultural Society is a Member of the American Trotting Association SPEED DEPARTMENT E. KUAUSE, SUPT. S19400 IN PURSES Wednesday October 11 No. 1. S250 12:18 Pace No. 2. ¢200 2:35 Pace Thursday October 12 No. 3. $200 2:30 Trotting No. 4. 1250 2:24 Pace Friday October 13 No. 5. $250 Free for All..Pace No. 6. $250 Free for All. .Trotting C u r t i s C o r n e t B a n d W i l l b u r n i s h t h e M u s i c C. D. PARSONS, Pres. FRKD KUHN, Tress. G. A. NKWMAN, Sec'y f i G L I N T O I \ r s l CASH STORE SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY i Don't forget' that we are Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets.and Rugs, Boots and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., When you think of buying any of the aboye come in and look over our line. We are also solicitors for a'Ohio Realty Co.^ and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We have men looking afterfarms every week. ft. i " — — • • • • — — — • — • • » i>m i i , . i " • " ' I i i Subscribe For the & $;• fe^'.^^kA'^ 'i^&j •fr* » W > f c a WgfM wrff. ^ - VX^-*WT)WSy**" • X -• tW•ft!f"*.^; ** :>*«?* •jr. SP*1 ' * . ' • • • • /i'JGOODRICH, A 1 S T Y L E 3 9 WHY SO MANY FARMERS A R E BUYING THE CARTERCAR There are many good reasons why the Oartercar is being universally accepted dy farmers as the ideal car for their purposes. It is simplicity itself—even a boy can operate and care for the Cartercar without injuring it in the least. This wonderful simplicity combined with extra strong working parts insure absolute reliability. The Cartercar is ready all the time—day or night—for the signal to go. The Cartercar is powerful—by that is meant that it will climb almost any hill, even a 50 per cent grade, and will g o throdghvery bad, muddy or sandy roads- The farmer can drive his Cartercar out in stubble fields, or pastures, across brooks, and he knows that his car will always go right along. The remarkable pulling power of the Cartercar is because of the efficient friction transmission. This is merely a friction disc which runs against a fibre-laced wheel— the relative position regulating the speed of the car. There is no crashing of gears— the speed being changed easily and noiselessly. The Cartercar driver has any number of speeds and THEY ARE ALL CONTROLLED BY ONE LEVER. The Cartercar will speed along brushing everything on the road—or will creep along behiud a flock of sheep or drove of cattle, uever crowding or rushing them. This wonderful easy control makes the Cartercar ideal for the ladies to drive. The few parts make it very easy for them to learn to operate it—and prevents them getting frightened. Tbe easy control is supplemented by very strong brakes. In addition to these regular brakes the driver also has the friction reverse, which makes it the safest car on the market today. The t'rictiou reverse is only available on friction driven cars. Another excellent feature of the Cartelcar is the Chain-lD-OU Drive^ The chain runs continually in a heavy oil—and the chain case being grit and sand tight, practically all wear on the chain is prevented. The elegance and remarkably attractive appearance of the Cartercar also makes a very strong appeal to the farmer. A glance at the above cut will conviuce you of its beauty. The extra heavy upholsteriug on the seats makes it almost an impossibility for a person to tire while riding in the Cartercar. Think over these facts we have 'given and see if they answer the requirements you would 'make of an automobile. We know that when you understand the Cartercar you will be as enthusiastic as we are. Let us send you complete information regarding this ideal car for the country man. v A Personal Invitation to Y o u , M r . Farmer — I want to personlly invite every reader of this advertisement to visit me here at the Detroit Branch of the Cartercar Company, and I will be very glad to explain carefully every detail of the Cartercar construction. I met thousands of farmers at the State Fair and after [ had shown them -the Cartercar an astonishingty large number of them went home with cars. Write me when you will arrive and I will meet you at the Interurban or railway station with a Cartercar, and show you over the city, giving you' an opportunity to study the qualities of the car in the most practical manner. When you write tell me the style of car you are interested in aad I will try to have that car at the station for you. GEORGE REASON, Manager D E T R O I T B R A N C H 1 2 4 4 - 6 - 8 W o o d w a r d A v e n u e CAKTBKGAK COMPANY Factory at Fontiac, Mich. Branch, 1 2 4 4 - 6 - 8 Woodward A v e . , Detroit, Mich. B9i One of the Best r Machines gT Just received our F a l l ^ stock. We have sold 105 £= in this vicinity. Y o u ^ should see them ic you fe= are in need of a new mafc chine. We have machines S i as low as $10. Our best ^ one is $22 Warranted for «t= 10 years and we're here to hold it good, Yours respectfully, % Geo. W. Broadmoi»e6e Son ^ BRIGHTON, MICH. HOTEL, GRISWOLD ArTSd*: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, Pres. P R E D A . G O O D M A N , " S'dcf eYary 6 0 Y E A R * EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DE8IQNS COPYRIGHTS A C A.IT''.™ ""tirllnr? a M;ctc)i and descriptionme? fUwii our ofHniitu free whether ab l U V O I l t l O H i . :.ioiie sr.riot i ? con il :] initial. FOREIGN TONGUES IN GOTHAM pmbnbly pmentable. Communica- HANDBOOK on Patents nont tree, oliost m;Micy ior securing patents. PaUnto taken through Munn & Co. receive tfteialnoi-ke, without charge, lathe Scientific American, A handsomely illustrates weekly. TiiirsrCft ctr« oulatlon of any scientific journal. Terra. 18 • Tear; tour months, ftL Sold byali newsdealers. bench Office, « * F 8 U Washington, d, C. W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, MICH R. Clinton Auctioneer Pinckney, - - Michigan E. N Brotherton. ..FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance < Callt Anawered Day or Nlgbt Gregory Telephone—6,1L-1S Gregory, Michigan •' " * — • ^ATE NTS r obtained In an countries a m * . Osveatt> and yop/i^*reft< tendttetcn, Model orFhotO, ft B•eonadtf onpsSenteMitty. Patents*** , ively. |«emu tot n patented i UT, .sninddraefSS INOCS for oar'wo I ~1 and,," SWIFT * CI White Poppy Flour Answers every baking purpose The Reason It is milled from the best part of tbe wheat berry and makes white light bread and cakes of a delicious flavor. The results are always the same. For sale by the following grocers: Murphy & Roohe R. Clinton W. W. Barnard English Language Not Often Heard In 8treets and Parks of American Metropolis. I returned to America a year and a half ago, after an absence of twelve years In Europe. I stopped In New, York at a hotel opposite Grace church, and after securing quarters I walked up Broadway to Fourteenth street. It •as the midday meal hour, and the streets were thronged with all sorts and conditions of men, and yet not one word of English did I hear spoken from Tenth to Fourteenth streets. The first impression stunned me and I found myself in a dazed condition, unable to adjust myself to my surroundings, and actually doubting the reality of the scene about me. I walked on to Union square. The benches were full of men and women; and as I passed by them I listened, but no werd of our national tongue did I hear, and I returned to my hotel wondering what it all meant. The next day was Sunday and I spent the afternoon In Bronx park. I arrived by the Third Avenue elevated, entered at the eastern gate and walked through the park to the Botanical gardens. The park was full of people, young and old. I asked my way six times and in every case save one was answered in a foreign voice, and in two cases in a foreign tongue. Even the officials, those at least to whom 1 spoke, were of foreign origin.—Monroe Royce, "The Passing of the American." R Hills I/ariehf Store Some of our Fall Goods are beginning to arrive Be sure to see our new china and plain white dishes at the lowest prices. Our 5 stock of goods for the coming season is complete. We also c8#ry a complete line of corsets SOcents up, we also ha*e put in a new line of Art Needle Work and Etc.* Ypu are always welcome whether you purchase or not. STATE OV MICHIGAN, toe Probate Co art of the County of Livingston, At a session of said conn held at tbe Probate Office in tbe Village of Howell ID said Concty, on tbe 1Mb day of September A. D. 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of tbe aetata ol JAMBS GALLAGHER, Deceased J. J. Boberu baring filed in aald eonrt his petition praylaa that t h e admlaiatratioa of aald estate be granted to B.D. B o c t e or to aome other saleable person. It ia ordered that the !3t* day of October A. D. 1911, at tea o'clock l a the forenoon, at eala probate oflos, be aad J a hereby appelated foi bearing taid petition. It la further ordered, that pnblte notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ol thta order for three aneoeeeive weeksjHevious to aald da; of t a w * Hackney Dispatch} printed aAdelrcalated in aeidootiaSf« Jpts ABTatUB A* MOUT Missouri's First Negro School. The first negro school In Missouri was founded in Kansas City by J. Mil* ton Turner is 1868. The school commissioners were ex-Confederates and refused to appropriate a salary fof him. Every Saturday night or to, he says, Jesse James, the celebrated bandit, rode over from Liberty, Mo., shot up Kansas City aad robbed Its citizens. Then he would gallop to tbe negro school, discharge hia pistols in the air and shoot: "Where's that nigger school teacher?" "I would go out in fear aad trembling," Turner relates, "and say: •Here I am, boss.' 'Haven't those commissioners done anything for you yet?* James would yelL And I would aa* swer: *No, bow.' "Then HI hare to help you,' ha would roar, aad aire me 110, $16 or $20. But for Jeasa James I could aot have kept up the school."—St Louis Post*Dispatch\ tfft JOStqjjotqBg V. B HIbL», Howell, Michigan Headqilarlers of the Wolverine Momobile GliJt) Detroit's Mowt Popular Hot «31 E u r o p e a n P i a n f O n l y R a t e s ; $ 1 . 5 0 ' p e r d a y a n d up $50,000 Expended In Remodeling,; Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern iind Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally ^located iu the very heart of Uie city, " W h e r e Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r p a t e s £,& &6&t&6g«&«&&&:&&&(^&«t^&&&:&:&&&&&«^&t^^&&:&r9^9&:&:&^-. Either Phone «* •: 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed *fc :: First Class &MPIR& MARBL& AND * G R A N I T & W O R K S .Ions (i. L K U M E , Prop. Miuiuiactui'eiM ot and Oeulurs^iuj « W ^ M [it Monuments, Statuary and)Stone Burial Vaults *> J A C K S O N , ..... -. - - MICHIGAN $ 1 -P- 3D- T ©EZIfcT S O 3ST,; -A.grexrt, i P I N C K N E Y , : MICHIGAN J it* HIGH GRADE GILBERT K *» ConRcientlouRty niftfle. Cun be tianitiiried upon for durability and will give penua cut-i Unction. Three styles of artistically dew R n ed, ffcultleu mahogaoT ca»>es. Mode of the hear material*, by skilled workmen to satUfy a . critical pablfo. Superb, charmintr tonal quul-J itles or greatest purity. Every GILBERT I Piano backed up by a full Ruarant<>e. In buy Ins a Piano, the best will always be a POUCCK I of inexpennve pleasure, where the poor instrument by continually getting out of MMean d order, will be an intoleraulo inibiKi'e. Be wise and buy an artlrtic Piano to vlncrt class the GILBERT belong, Tf th' rt- i;i ,io agent In your JrxMlifv, fewi (Tircc'. \'t us tor Catalog and n;-iccial introductory price. G'rtBCIJT PIANO MFG. CO., P. 0. Box 295. TaV P;V.T. ftte-n. STATE of MICHIGAN, COUNTY of LIVINGSTON, 88. Frobate Conrt tor said Connty, estate of THOMAS BURCHIEL, Dec'ated The underaigued having been appointed by t h e Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on Claims In the matter of said estate, and four months from the 15th day of Sept., A. D. 1911 having been allowed by said Jndge of Piobste to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims tons for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 16th day of Nov., A. D. 1911 and on tbe nth day of Jan., A.D. I9l8at ten o'clock a,m.of each day, at tne residence of Ross T . Bead in the village of Pincsney in said county to receive and examine such olainai. Dated: Howell Beptember 1Mb, A. D. 1911. Bover J, Cair / Commissioners 88t8 Ws'rtn A. Csrr \ on Claims Grand Trunk Time Table Trains Eff*t 9:04 A.M. 5:35 P. M. TrsiDH West 10:11 A. M 7:09 P. Jl 1 P A R N A M ' S P O U L T R Y & BGG H O U S E I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the § market affords at all times. P H O N E S - - L i v i n g s t o n , M u t u a l , L y n d l l l a *4&>8HfrM&»8+SHK^+t:+:?*:>»+K re+a»6i*»»g»g««»B»B*M«M>B»sl r. i- The Myers Patent Mop Wringer This Mop Wringer is the only machine oyer invented that vfin wring and ektan & mop thmatfify. It hot only takes out the dirt and leaves the mop clean* but it wringa.it so dry thats there is hardly any moisture left in th«4nop. The isor)is| never left streaked, asyouarealwtays using acleansaop^Thel machine is very simpletoopcvMesndrMuiiMtMskfll, a* any- [ body can use it, man, woman or child, ttUasftborsatwr) aj * one person will dp the work quicker mnd bettat than tsrs* i^ with any otner device knows, Thet>ailsstroa theptatlotan # and la not attached to tsw machine and cas,be moved at any "" time. It is always ready tor use and there are no pirn to get out of order. A trial of our machine will convince you thatlt* work is perfect W« have yrfteftattttissatl If ytmr osmler dpeanot hasdle this Mop Wrtnajat, MYE3S TOttl2!a COr, KaoBfrs, :5rt ••'{•• •'.'* m:^* . j " ' " :1¾^ ^ . ^ - »1 • HMIH»ll - O ^ M M ^ i -Urn W H H H » * M " W W nrJM.ll*: ^^ ilmtt ii <T» •'""•"• ,11 r?r I i<; 1*1 vi • • , .-^. .... •••. ;•• •• *. ''i i. Pi^Cjkn^y Dispatch •»• *- — fcOY $£. , a V K U I . V , l'ub. , ;• .a* FINCKNEY, - - - Mi:i:iOA.V INDUSTRY AND EDUCATION. For some years tne tendency of young men seeking higher education ha* been toward law and medicine. Schools of these professions have Increased in number and the Held* ol occupation have become more overcrowded, says the Omaha Bee. Certain1 new tendencies In Industry and the science of treating human Ills are at work which suggest the possibility of a change in the drift of the educational current. Public and private enterprise are enlisted in a movement to work out new cures for old deseases and Improve sanitation throughout the country. Vast progress has been, and more will be, made. Along with this, though distinctly apart from it, goes the effort of the government and private capital to harness nature for the needs of Industry; to open up Irrigation and water-power plants for agricultural and Industrial purposes. The New York Times invites to the new fields of scientific service the attention of young men contemplating finished educations. They are. undoubtedly, prolific of opportunities. What will the effect be In these two channels? Will the current be diverted from law and medicine to that of technical or sanitary engineering? How rapidly the aeroplane Is becoming practically useful Is shown by the plan of the English poBtoffice department to Install Immediately an aerial post between London and Windsor and the report that the French postal officials intend to employ the hydroaeroplane for delivering mall from incoming steamships, says the Chicago Record-Herald. Not more than two years ago men of affairs and scientists eaw little possibility of the heavierthan- alr machines becoming more than a means of sport There seems not much to be gained in time In sending letters by aeroplane between London and Windsor, but the experiment will doubtless lead to the establishment of other lines If successful. The distance Is only 21 miles, and It Is expected that the trip will take about half an hour. A railway express train could travel as quickly. As regards the transfer of malt rrom steamships, there seem greater possibilities; several hours may be gained. I • • » K ' * «r An entirely unromantlc Austrian count,, who has lived in New York some years concealing his t]Ue and earning his bread, has Just found it necessary In getting a marriage 11- -cen.se to reveal hls_gflcret- iie-came to America to escape the dull convenjtions Imposed by his rank at home, and is so well content with social freedom that he will never return to Austria*- This is not the kind of nobleman th^at marries an American heiress In a church decorated with 910,000 worth of roses, but he will make no worse American citizen on that account f , ; — Persons who grow vastly discontented with their lot if they are not promoted or otherwise elevated in power and remuneration every year or two may be interested In the announcement that Principal Charles F. Harman, who has just retired from service in New York city, has been a schoolmaster for fifty-four years and < n ty "missed" two days. HTS boys puve him a reunion dinner. They believe, and rightly, that he has had a great influence upon, the civilization of the city. ITALY STRIKES FIRST BLOW IN WAR WITH TURKEY WHIPS TURKS IN FIRST FIGHTING TAKING THREE TOWNS TRIPOLI, BENGHAZI AND PREVESA ARE SEIZED AND TURKISH VESSELS ARE DESTROYED AND DRIVEN ASHORE T U R K E Y FAILED TO MEET DEMANDS MADE UPON IT IS. ITALIAN REASoKl FOR WAR. TURKEY SENT CONCILIATORY REPLY; EVADING DIRECT ANSWER. Time of Hostilities Dates From 2:30 Friday Afternoon, at the End of the 24-Hour Ultimatum Sent Turkey. Actual hostilities have opened. T h e Italians h a v e landed a t Tripoli and Benghazi, which Is 4 2 0 miles e a i t of Tripoli. Italy has f o u g h t and won t h e first naval battle o f l b e l r w a r agaIniFTurkey and t w o Turkish naval vessels have been put out of c o m m i s s i o n and driven ashore. Another report s*yn t w o Turkish barges were sunk w h i l e attemplng to land troop* at Tripoli. An Italian cruiser has destroyed a Turkish destroyer In the harbor of Prevesa and landed troops. According to reports from United States Consul Charles Adams Holden of Rouen the much discussed project of establishing a train ferry service between Dieppe, France, and New haven, Eng., Is soon to become an accomplished fact At present passengers and freight are transferred from the railway oars to steamers, transported across the English channel, and. again loaded on the railway. By having ferry steamers on which an entire train could be transported, all the annoyance, expense and waste ol time could be avoided. Italy has declared war on Turkey. The official announcement was made late Friday. It declared that the two countries were in a state of war beginning at half-past 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, Sept, 29. This is the hour at which the Italian ultimatum to Turkey expired. The announcement followed a session of the cabinet at which the Turkish reply was considered and found unsatisfactory. Italy will provide for the safety of Italians and all other foreigners in Tripoli and Cyrene& using to this end all the means at her disposal. The blockade of the entire coast of Tripoli and Cyrenaica will beu ndertaken Immediately and a notification of this act will be sent to all neutral powers. The Turkish ambassador was given his passports by the Italian government on his request for them just before the official declaration of war. Me had been directed, l>y_h]s_soj£exnj_ nTeiiT to ileniandthem. Though every indication pointed to to n declaration of war by the_..royal government, there was always a possibility that the good offices of other governments would be ruccessful in averting hostilities, and when the final decision of the cabinet was announced the excitement throughout the country was intense. Signor Dl San Glulano, minister of state, received the Turkish reply from the Turkish ambassador and immediately went into conference with his associates in the ministry. It is understood 'the Ottoman government completely conceded Italy's economic claims In Tripoli, but evaded the direct answer demanded by this government, which had set forth in its ultimatum that Turkey must say that she would not resist the proposed occupation of Tripoli and Cyrene. Instead the porte sent a conciliatory note suggesting further delay. It was known that at the same time Turkey transmitted a note to the powers in which it is assumed that she represented herself as the injured party, and, by inference at least, sought their Intervention. The royal government decided to stand absolutely by the ultimatum, Rnd in the absence of the reply called for, to declare Italy and Turkey in state of war from the hour that the 24 hours allowed expired. A woman In New York In a hobble skirt chased and caught a pickpocket Of course, in the Interests of reason and logic, the hobble skirt should have brought Its wearer to failure, but 11 was strictly In the nature of Illogical femininity that she triumphed, and criticism is again abashed. Never watch an airship, O Innocent bystander, from the track of taxlcabi or street ears. • ' < • ' • ' An outside umpire declares thai New York has cleaner streets that CTtkfo. But the western metropoHi fts not to be outdone tn something su pettattv* It nest smaller mosquito*! ^flsta"kt% To** ever dreamed of, and .safrfcqTer, tbejr are a self-culture, sc Jttsors are even. m* It it beliered that Lake MUfeigas "*'-: fjaoki off CWeago, While it warms th< '^gft'aM^-'0'* "" S,-> Gen. Reyes Makes Himself an Exile. Gen. Bernardo Reyes, with several prominent -Mexicans who have \>een active in the Reyes propaganda, sailed from -Vera Cruz for New York on the steamship Monterey. This was a great surprise to Mexicans. Reyes had kept his moves secret for the past few days, and it was not even known generally that he had left Mexico City until he arrived in Vera Cruz in. a special car. He sent a telegram to President de la Barra, in which he said he was leaving Mexico for the good of the country, as he believed that there was much more chance of peace if he were absent. He added that he desired that his party continue its organization as he expected to return to Mexico in good time. Warns iowans of Business Perils. President Taft faced the middle west with, an appeal to check unjust prejudice against the business enterprise of the country. In an address in Waterloo on the relation of the government to the business of the country which he delivered here late this afternoon before an outdoor audience of several thousand people, the president said that the people of every section and class of this country were all in the same boat, and that to persist in sectional vindictiveness against the prosperity of another section of the country WQuld enforce business prostration throughout the land as surely as night follows day. "We are all tossed by the same waves," he cautioned them. FLASHES FROM WIRE. LATEST WAR DEVELOPMENTS. Tripoli is being bombarded. Turkish garrison flees. Rumor says Turkish fleet has been sunk in the Aegean sea. Two Turkish transports sunk off Prevesa. Prevesa has been bombarded. Turkish torpedo boats attacked off Durazzo. « Italians capture Turkish transport Derna and governor-general of Tripoli. Turkey again appeals to the powers. Italy exnlains the war's causes. Greece prepared to fight Turkey. Crete will demand release. Turkey orders army mobilization. Powers talk of stopping war. Of 75,000 rats killed by the Seattle health department In the past 15 month, only one was infected with bubonic plague. The rat was captured recently in the downtown district. Martin B. Madden, the Chicago labor leader, sued for separate maintenance by hi;} wife two weeks ago, has filed a cross bill before Judge Scanlan in the circuit court, accusing his wife of misconduct. He also filed an answer to Mrs. Madden's suit in which be denied al! of her charges. The date of the thirty-eighth annual convention of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union at Milwaukee has been changed according to an announcement made from the National Pre?* headquarters and the dates now settled upon are October 28 to November 2 inclusive. President Gomez of Venezuela has Issued a decree convoking congress October 15. He states that congress will consider financial questions. Wm. A. Lewis, a bodyguard of Abraham Lincoln during the civil war and a policeman at the White House with a doorkeeper's duty for ,15 years, is dead, He was 85 years old. Installation of the new supreme officers _of the_M_ystlc Order oT TVeiled. ~PTopfieTs7 and the final sessions of the grand council marked the close of the annual convention of the order in Washington. Jasper Wilson, private secretary to his father, Secretary Wilson, of the department of agriculture, has resigned, and will be succeeded by Robert M. Reese, for many years confidential clerk to Secretary Wilson. For the purpose of ascertaining what method is the most efficacious in suppressing measles, a dozen monkeys at the hygienic laboratory of the public health and marine hospital service are to be infected with the measles germ. A special venire of 125 possible jurymen for the trial of the McXamara brothers, alleged dynamiters in Los Angeles, was drawn by Judge Bordwell. Names of the veniremen were kept secret. The trial mil begin on October 11. An appeal from the order of the state railroad and warehouse commission declaring reduced express rates in effect in Illinois October 1, was filed in the circuit court in Springfield, 111., by the American, Wells-Fargo, National, Adams, United States, Western and Southern Express companies. Earl L. Ovington, the aviator, who has been carrying in aeroplane mail from the Nassau boulevard, New York, aerodrome daily since the beginning of the meet, has received from Postmaster General Hitchcock a document certifying his appointment as the chief official aerial mail carrier in the United States. The largest shipment of foreign sugar ever received in California entered San Francisco bay. It was sent from the East Indies on the Norwegian steamer August. The sugar was imported through the American- Hawaiian Sugar Refining company for fruit canners, and its value is $1,000,000 duty paid. The tariff is $300,000. Following the thankful celebration in Cleveland of John D. Rockefeller on the fifty-sixth anniversary of getting his first and only job, is told the story of how Rockefeller was inspired to bis financial career by a porter in a St. Louis store. It was at the urging of Samuel Andrews, the porter, that Rockefeller engaged in the oil refining business, Investing $1,000, the whole of his fortune. Two million and a half dollars was on deposit 4n the postal savings banks on August 31, according to official computations. There was an increase of $1,000,000 during August. It 4s intimated that the aggregate of deposits September 30 will be $4,000,- 000. At the request of toe Louisiana authorities, the navy department has ordered Commander Brit ton of the gunboat Wheeling, to head the marine procession which will formally open to the sea the new port of Morgan City, L*,, October 6. The Wheeling has soiled from Guantanamo for Morgan City. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Grand Rapids.—The fiftieth annual session of th Michigan Conference ol the United Brethren in Christ opened here, Bishop William B. Bell of Berkeley, Cai., presiding. Rev. A. W. Snepp of Ontario delivered the annual conference sermon. The bishop gave bis first address taking for his subject "Present Day Economics in the State and Church." Supernumeraries were examined and the committees were appointed. Rev. C. P. Hopkins, the presiding elder, gave a report of the year's work, showing gratifying financial results and increased membership. Flint. — Mayor Menton has appointed a special committee of aldermen to confer with the park, water and health boards in respect to the purchase of the Hamilton dam. For nearly two years the city council has been wrestling with the problem without success and matters have now reached a stage where the city is threatened with a suit by the owners of the dam unless settlement is soon made. All of the city boards and the council are in favor of the purchase of the dam, but the price of $40,000 has been considered prohibitive. Monroe.—At a meeting of the Masonic lodge of this city it was resolved that immediate Bteps would be taken- to arrange for—the erection of a Masonic temple. The sum of $1,000 was subscribed by some members present and a committee consisting of Ed. C. Rauch, C. B. Southworth and Dr. L. C. Knapp was ap-1 pointed to solicit subscriptions and obtain sites for the proposed temple. Port Huron. — Receiver H. G. Snover of the United Home Protectors' Fraternity in this city, received from the state treasury $43,- 083 for the payment of the fourth dividend to the stockholders of the defunct society. Within two hours after the receipt of the money the checks had been dispatched to the stockholders, having been prepared several days ago. Saginaw.—Samuel Wallace, thirty years old, a fireman at the Robert Gage coal mine at St. Charles, was electrocuted when he accidentally stumbled against a live wire carrying 1,500 volts. Death was instantaneous. He was on his way to the boiler room when the accident occurred. Fellow workmen heard him scream, but when they reached his side he was dead. Grand Rapids.—It was sixty-five year* ago that the first Hollanders took Jup their abode where now stands ZeeTana7~a~sniSll village west of Were. During all that time, although many buildings have been struck and people killed by lightning in the surrounding country, never has a bolt visited Zeeland, which is known in western Michigan as the "Holy City." <Jrand Rapids,—Rev. W. F. Dickens- Lewis, pastor of Emmanuel Presbyterian church of this city, who came here from Kansas City, Mo., four months ago, has received a call from the First church of Findlay, O. His family has not yet arrived here and the question of the acceptance will be left to the Michigan Presbytery which meets in Detroit October 11. Kjlamazoo.—About 150 survivors of the Twelfth Michigan infantry are holding their annual reunion in Kalamazoo. The Twelfth infantry was organized in Kalamazoo in 1S61 and went direct from this city to a battlefield In the south, where^ nearly fifty were killed. The old sol~ diers are celebrating their fiftieth anniversary. Marshall,—Judge Porter in probate court entered an order declaring Barney Julian, former Albion merchant, legally dead. Julian started for Chicago February 2, 1904, with a considerable sum of money to buy goods. He has not been seen or heard of since. His widow, who now lives in Niles, will receive $3,000 life Insurance. Saginaw.—An unknown man was perhaps fatally Injured on the approach of the Genesee bridge. He was found unconscious and removed to St. Mary's hospital and remains In the same condition. It was thought be fell from a bicycle. Marshall.—S. O. Poole, agent of the Owosso beet sugar company, was acquitted In the circuit court of the charge of attempted murder of A. J. Schmidt of Sheri<fan township. Poole shot Schmidt during a dispute over a beet deal, but the latter recovered. The Jury concluded the act was not premeditated. Ann Arbor.—China will lead all foreign nations in the number of students represented at the university this year, having more students here than even Canada with her 29, the leading country .heretofore, tor China this year will have 54 students at Michigan. There are 50 here now and some time during the week four maids will come, the Misses Lein, Chow, Soven and Soon. The last named Chinese girl is a sister of Mary Stone, the Chinese girl educated tn the medical department here abort ten years ago. HUNDREDS KILLED DAM OF BAVLE38 PULP & PAPER CO. BURST3 ONE MILE NORTH OF AUSTIN, PA. NEARLY 1,000 ARE DEAD, 2,000 PERSONS ARE HOMELESS. Fire, Sweeps the Ruins and Scores That Were Spared by the Rushing Torrents Are Buried Alive. Austin, a town of 3,200 residents, in the northern part of Pennsylvania, was swept out of existence and more than S00 of its people were killed by a flood which followed the breaking of the Bayless Pulp & Paper company's dam, a mile and a half north of the town. Almost 500,000,- 000 gallons of water rushed over the place in a wall 10 feet high, wrecking every structure in its path. The bursting of scqres of natural gas mains, as the buildings were swept away, added fire to the general horror of the flood, and hundreds of those imprisoned in the wreckage were burned to death. The catastrophe paralleled in many respects the destruction by flood of Johnston, Pa., in 1889. in which over 2,000 lives were lost. The extent of the loss of life and the destruction of~ property cannorbXTTnown for several days. The property loss will surely be several millions of dollars. The food supplies of the town were destroyed and immediate aid to survivors was urgent. Hundreds of those who escaped were seriously injured in the collapse of their homes and the panic of the rush for safety. Within an hour of the first general knowledge of the calamity, special trainB bearing physicians, nurses and food supplies were on the way to the scene. Hundreds of automobiles bearing rescuers also toiled over the rough and tortuous«, mountain roads to lend aid. Temporary hospitals were fitted up in nearby farm houses and improvised structures fashioned from the wreckage. The Red Cross also made preparations for immediate ^id to survivors. The intense heat of fire sweeping from the natural gas mains made it impossible for rescuers to visit the scene of destruction for many hours, Looters were among the first on the ground and Governor Tener dispatched a large force of state police to the town to protect the victims. A telephone .message from Austin estimates the loss of life at 1,000. The dam held back a huge mass of water. It was 530 feet Ions. 49 feet high and 32 feet at the base and was of concrete. On January 21, 1909, a crack was noticed in the dam. Then_JOllQWed » TPBIT anH pnrHotmthe dam moved 16 inches. Repairs were made, but the fears of many that the repairs were "not stable were realized when the break came. «*--, To Boost Upper Peninsula. If the resources of the upper peninsula are not well known throughout the whole country within the next year, it will not be the fault of those 200 boosters who were the guests of the Board of Commerce, of Detroit. Word has just reached Detroit that" they have raised a big sum of money to be expended In,, advertising the northern peninsula, The boosters have had the soil of the upper peninsula thoroughly examined by the state geogolist and by other authorities. As a result they have learned that there are over seven million acres of fertile land there. They are not going to let this matter remain a secret. The Upper Peninsula Development Bureau, whose president is T. A. Green of Ontonagon, and whose manager is T. E. Quinby, is raising $50,- 000 to exploit their country. Practically all this amount has been raised and plans have been perfected for a big display of the products of northern Michigan at the Chicago land show. All Big Copper Mines to Merge. A number of Influential copper magnates of England and America are making an inspection tour of the mines in Arizona, and it is stated on excellent authority that a merger is in progress of the various copper companies of the country. Plan to Divide Tobacco Trust- Plans for the reorganization of the American Tobacco Co., which are to be submitted shortly to the United States circuit court, are said to provide for the formation of three new companies out of the disintegrated parts of the present company, Bankruptcy proceedings based on a creditors' petition have been instituted In United States district court against the Van Motor Car Co. of Grand Rapids. Seven men were adrift in Lake Michigan all night in a motor boat near Manistee, following the' breaking down of their engine. The wind changed and drove them back to the shore. New corporations in the state are: The G. T. Eames Co., Kalamazoo, $15,000; King Ying Lo restaurant, Detroit, $10,000, principal stockholders, Homer Gam, Gee Gay, Leu Ming Toy; Chester Collar Manufacturing Co., Muskegon, $10,000; Carpenter Udell Chemical Co., Grand Rapid*; $55,000. American Society of ^Municipal Improvements, In seasloff in Grand Rapids, elected E. A. Kfngsley, of Little Rock, Ark., president; Edward H. Christ, Grand Rapids, second vicepresident; Prescqtt FolwelL .New York, secretary. Dallas, Tex., secured the 1912 convention. UNION MAYOR DEFEATED, _ * '> P. H. McCarty is Beaten In S»n Francisco by James Rclph, Open Shop Man. James Rolphr "open shop" candidate of San Francisco, was elected mayor at the primary election by an overwhelming majority, wtih a total vote of about 75,000. According toearly returns Rolph has secured 55,- 000, while Mayor McCarthy's vote isless than 20,000. It was charged against McCarthy's: administration that he has gone to* extremes in his liberal views and that San Francisco is too much of an "open town" from the point of view of amusement and entertainment. Dearly as San Franciscans love their night life features, their cafes,, dance halls and tenderloin freedom it is held by many that McCarthy has overdone the matter in making San Francisco "The Paris of America." Another argument advanced against McCarthy—and this is doubtless the chief one—is that the rule oi the unions has become so autocratic that capital has become tintfid. Following the religious movement started in Grand Rapids, 3,000 employes in different factories, offered prayers during lunch hour for the success of the men. THE MARKETS I I V K STOCK. D E T R O I T — C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; dry-fed s t e e r s and heifers, S5.75<& t>; Kood to c h o i c e butcher s t e e r s and heife r s , 1 , 0 0 0 to 1,200 lbs, >5©5.50; l i g h t t o good butcher s t e e r s and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs, |4<§>5; mixed butchers' f a t cows, $3@4.75; cannerB, |1.50@2.50; .common. .hull*, -|2.S0 @3.50; # o o d — s h i p - pers bulls, |4<&)4.10; c o m m o n feeders. $3.7B@4; good w e l l - b r e d feeders, |4.5» @4.60; s t o c k e r s , $3@4.25. Veal C a l v e s — M a r k e t a c t i v e and 50c h i g h e r ; best g r a d e s , $ 8 . 5 0 # 9 . 5 0 : others, $ 3 . 5 0 ( & J 8 ; .milch c o w s and springers, $25 @50. S h e e p and L a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; best lambs. $5.75®6-- fair to pood lambs. $5©5.50; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs, $3.50 ©4.50; fair to good butcher sheep. $3¾) 3.25; c u l l s and common. $1.40@2.50. H o g s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; l i g h t to g o o d butchers, $6@6.50; pigs, $5@5.50; l i g h t y o r k e r s . $6(^6.50; roughs, s u b j e c t t o dock; s t a g s , one-third off. E A S T B U F F A L O — Cattle — M a r k e t .glow and s t e a d y ; prime steers, $7.40©) Y.rro; butcher grades, $3@6.75. C a l v e s — M a r k e t a c t i v e and s t e a d y : cull to choice, $5@10.25. Sheep and L a m b s — M a r k e t a c t i v e and Arm; c h o i c e lambs, $6.40@6.60; cull to fair, $4.50@6.25; y e a r l i n g s , $4.50@5: sheep, $ 2 « 4.35. W o g s — M a r k e t fairly active, s t e a d y to e a s y : y o r k e r s , $7® 7.05: pigs, $C; mixed, $ 7 # 7 . 0 5 ; heavy, $7&)7.10; r o u g h s , $5.50 ¢2)5.85; s t a g s , $5^&J50. GRAIN, KTC. W h e a t — C a s h No 2 red, 93>4c: fVecember opened w i t h o u t c h a n g e at 98 %c and advanced to 9 9 ½ ^ Mav opened a t $1.0.1¾ and a d v a n c e d to $1.04¼. c l o s i n g asked; No 1 white, 90 V6c bid. Corn—Cash No 3, 70c; No 2 v e l l o w , 71 %c; No 3 y e l l o w , 71c. Oat-s—Standard, 49c a s k e d ; N o 3 white, 481 ^c. It ye—Cash No 2, 95e. Means—Immediate and prompt shlpent. $2.12; Otcoher. $2.10; N o v e m b e r , S2.07; December, $2.02. C l o v e r e e e d — P r i m e spot and October. $12; March. $12.10; sample. 36 bAgs at $11.25. 14 at $10,50. 8 a t $11; prime alsike, $10.50; s a m p l e alslke, 10 b a g s a t $9.75. (i at $9, T i j n o t h y - B e e d — P r i m e spo-tr~Tu l5a~gs~ 8 ^ 5 7 , Flour—Tn o n e - e i g h t h puper s a c k s , per 19G lbs, j o b b i n g l o t s : Beat patent, M.75; second patent, $4.40; straight, $4.10; s p r i n g patont, $5.60; rye, $4.80. F e e d — . l o b b i n g prices In 100-lb s a c k s : Bran. $27; c o a r s e middlings, $29; fln« m i d d l i n g s , $32: coarse cornmeal and cracked corn, $30; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton. F A R M PRODUCE. The peach s \ p p l y is not v e r y s a t i s - factory to dealers. The large g r a d e s w a n t e d by c o n s u m e r s are scarce and t h e r e Is an a b u n d a n c e of small fruit for w h i c h demand-1« Hffh+r Best p e a c h e s - are firm. Apples are steady and g r a p e s are In good supply. P e a r s are quiet. P o t a t o e s a r e quoted a little l o w e r and there is a n e a s y m a r k e t for v e g e t a b l e s . P o u l t r y is in good s u p p l y and springsare quoted lower. The m a r k e t for butter and e g g s is a c t i v e and firm. Tradi n g In farm stun" is g a i n i n g in a c t i v i t y and tlie g e n e r a l tone is about s t e a d y . Fruit*. Plums—$l<7j>1.25 Der bn. Crabapples—$1.25^1,50 per bu, M e l o n s — O s a g e , $1.25 per bu; R o c k y - fords, $2.25 per crate, A p p l e s — $1.25@l,50 per bbl, 50@75c per bu. P e a r s — C o m m o n . 75c; Bartlett, $1,25© 1.50; Duchess, 73c®$1 per bu. Peaches—One-fifth bu b a s k e t s : AA, 3fi<fi>40c: A, 25@30cs; B, 20c. B u s h e l s : AA. $2.25; A. $1.50(3)1.75; B. 9 0 c ® $ l . G r a p e s — D e l a w a r e , 10-lb baskets* 30f2 35c; N i a g a r a s , 8-lb baskets, 1 5 @ l S c ; Concord, 8-lb b a s k e t s , 14@15c. F a r m Produce, Cabbage—$1.76 per bbl. P o t a t o e s — 70 fi) 75c per bu. T o m a t o e s — H o m e - g r o w n , 4 0 ® 5 0 c per bushel. C h e s t n u t s — 1 5 @ 2 0 c per lb. H o n e y — C h o i c e to fancy comb, 1 5 ^ 16c per lb. O n i o n s — 8 0 © 9 0 c per bu; Spanish, $1.40- @ 1.50 per crate. Dressed C a l v e s — F a n c y , l l @ 1 2 c r choice, 8@9c per lb. S w e e t P o t a t o e s — V i r g i n i a , | 2 . 7 B ® 3 per bbl; Jersey, $4.25 per bbl, $1.40 p e r hamper. L i v e P o u l t r y — Broilers, 1 2 ¼ 0 1 3 c ; hens. l l @ 1 2 c ; old roosters, 8c: t u r k e y * . 14®15c: geese, 8@9c; ducks, 12@13cr y o u n g ducks. J4<8pl5c per lb. Cheese—Michigan, old l7d, new- 1 5 ½ @16c; York state, n e w , i e © 1 6 % c : H m - burger, 12@13c: f a n c y d o m e s t i c S w i s * , . 19@21c; c o m m o n d o m e s t i c S w i s s , 1«®- 18c; imported S w i s s , *:»@Jlc; brick* cream, 15@16c per lb. Btrtter—Market firm; e x t r a .creamery, 26»£c; firsts, 25%c; dairy, 18c; package*. 17c per lb, E g g s — M a r k e t firm: current receipts? c a s e s included, 21c p e r doz. V e g e t a b l e * . Beeta, 6Gc per bu: carrots, 6Sc per b u : cauliflower. 11.75 p e r do*; cucumber*,, hothouse, 16@20c per do*; h o m e - g r o w n celery, 2 0 0 2 6 c per do*; e g g p l a n t . $1.25>. per do*: g r e e n onion*, 1 2 H c per d o * ; green peppers, B0c©$l per bu; g r e e n e a n s , 75@80c per bu; head l e t t u c e , , 11.25 per b u ; mint, 25c p e r d o t u parsley; 2 0 ® 2 6 c per d o * ; radishes, i e © 1 2 o p e r doz; turnip*, 65c per b u ; w a t e r c r e s s , 25 per bu, . . , / - ' ' 9 3 0 c per d o g ; w a x beams, 75 08Oo» P«r bu. ^ v , r Mayor Brand^Whttlbck, of Toledo,! 0., who recently underwent an operation for appendicitl*, it again confined to hi* bom* with an attactt of nert'otM prontratlon. His fat&eit fiev. % D. Whltlock, underwent ao operation at a hoipltal. The pretbyteTy of tJtica, N. Y.* with a eoftttHueney of 44 charchee; 55 mlnftten and 8,788 eommtmicant member*, pnoteita agaistt the actio* of Secretary of AgTicnltttre Jaihev Wilton, in accepting tbe honorary caairaMMhip oC*the) brewery oontree* to he belt In (IWn^o yd/uttm the month of Ottabar. ^ - - Bii&A...> ;.rr •{-•'•*. ':! -v 4 « —\ • v » ; • • *&;*.*. \ • tf i. -&' ; < :.r<r: (Copyright, A. C. McClurg A Co.. 1910.) U 8YNOPSI8. Jack Keith, a Virginian, now a bor- |<der plainsman, 1s riding along the Santa Fe trail on the lookout for roaming war parties of aavagea. He notices a camp fire at a distance and then sees a team Attached to a wagon and at full g*au°P pursued by men on ponies. When Keith reaches the wagon the raiders have massacred two men and departed. He searches the victiiys finding papers and a locket with a woman's portrait He resolves to hunt down the murderers. Keith la arrested at Carson City, charged with the murder, hJs accuser being a ruffian named Black Bsyt He goes to Jail fully realising the iierll of swift border Justice. A •companion 1n his cell Is a negro, who tells him he Is Neb and that he knew the Keith family back in Virginia. 'Neb says one of the murdered men was John Sibley, the other Gen. Willis Walte. formerly aij officer in the Confederate army. The plainsman and Neb escape from the •cell, and later the two fugitives become lost in the sand desert. They come upon A cabin and find its lone occupant to be a young girl, whom Keith recognises as a singer he saw at Carson City. The girl explains that she came there In search of a brother who had deserted from the army. A Mr. Hawley Induced her to come to .the cabin while ha sought.„to.jQr cats tier brottrer.Hawley appears, ai.i Keith In hiding recognizes him as Black Bart- Hawley tries to make love to the girl. There is a terrific battle In the darkened room in which Keith overcomes Black Bart. Horses are appropriated, and the girl who says that her name is Hope, Joins in the escape. Keith explains his situation and the fugitives make for Fort learned. CHAPTER X I I I . - ( C o n t i n u e d . ) It was noon, the sun pitiless and not above them, before they straggled •within the partial shelter of the sand <iunee, and sank wearily down to their meager lunch. Their supply of water -was limited, and the exhausted ponies must wait until J h e y reached the river t o quench their t h i r s t Yet this was Tery far off now, and Keith had seen •enough of their surroundings to locate the position of the ford. Slow as they must proceed, three hours more would •urely bring them to the bank of the -stream. They discussed their plans briefly as t h e . t h r e e Bat together on t h e warm sand, revived both by the food and the brief rest. There was not a great deal to be determined, /only where the girl should be left, and how the two men had better proceed t o escape observation. Fort Lamed was the nearest and safest place for their charge, none of the party expressing any desire to adventure themselves within the immediate neighborhood of Carson City. What her future platrnrmighr^bewerenot revealed, and Keith forebore any direct questioning. His duty plainly ended with placing her in a safe environment, and he felt convinced that Mrs. Murphy, of the Occidental Hotel, would furnish room, and, if necessary, companionship. The sole problem remaining— after she had rather listlessly agreed to such an arrangement— was to so plan the details as to permit t h e negro and himself to slip through t h e small town clustered about the post without attracting undue attention. No doubt, the story of their escape had already reached there, embellished by telling, and serious trouble might result from discovery. Keith was surprised at the slight Interest she exhibited In these arrangements, merely signifying her acquiescence by a word, but he charged It to physical •weariness, and the reaction from her night of peril; yet he took pains to •explain fully his plan, and to gain her consent This finally settled, they mounted again and rode on through the lanes traversing the sand dunes, keeping tieaded as straight as possible toward the river. The ford sought was some miles down stream, but with the horses' thirst mitigated, they made •excellent progress, and arrived at the spot early in the evening. Not in all the day had they encountered a living object, or seen a moving thing amid the surrounding desolation. Now, looking across to the north, a few gleaming lights told, of Fort Lamed perched upon the opposite bluffs. - i* . .*•» CHAPTER XIV. The Landlady of the Occidental. Keith had crossed at this point so frequently with cattle that, once having his bearings, the blackness of the night made very little difference. Nevertheless, In fear lest her pony might stumble over some irregularity, he gave bit own rein to Neb, and went forward on foot, grasping firmly the tired animal's bit It was a long etreteh of sand and water extending from bank to bank, but the water was shallowr the only danger being that of straying off from the more solid bottom into quicksand. With a tower* teg eottonwood as guide, oddly misshapen and standing out gauntly against the slightly lighter sky, the plainsman led on unhesitatingly, until they began to climb the rather sharp uplift of the north bank, Bare there was a plain trail, pounded into smooth* ness by the hoofs of cavalry horses ridden down to water, and at the sum- Bftft they emerged within fifty yards of the stables. , The few lights risible,; some stationary, with others dancing about like wJfroVtbe-wiaps, revealed tmperfectlj tJis, contour jsf various buildings, but Keittturned sharply to the right an*. Sens to alio past without betag coal* tengsdtr* sentry.^ Beyond the brwv •**** atu* wlber lights visible, flickering here and there, marking where a straggling town had sprung up under the protection of the post—a town garish enough in the daylight, composed mostly of shacks and tents, but now with its deficiencies mercifully concealed by the enveloping darkness. The trail, easily followed, led directly along its single street, but Keith circled the outskirts through a wilderness of tin-cans and heaps of other debris, until he halted bis charges beside the black shadow of the only two-story edifice in the place. This was the Occidental, the hospitality of which he had frequently tested. A light streamed from out the front windows, but, uncertain who might be harbored within. Keith tapped gently at the back door. It was not opened immediately, and when it was finally shoved aside the merest crack, interior. The voice which spoke, however, was amply sufficient to Identify its owner. "Is that ye agin, Murphy, a playln' av yer dirthv thricks?" "No, Mrs. Murphy," he hastened to explain, "this is Keith—Jack Keith, of the 'Bar X.' " "The Lord deliver u s ! " was the instant exclamation, the door opening wide. "They do be afther tellin* me to-night av the throuble ye was In over at Carson, an' 01 fought maybe ye m eight turn up _thisjwayJ__ _lL_waSturn up huntln' her. Ol'd loike ter take one slap at the spalpane." Fully convinced as to Mrs. Murphy's good-will, Keith slipped back Into the darkness, and returned with the girl. Introductions were superfluous, as the mistress of the Occidental cared little' regarding ceremony. "An* is this you, my dear?" she burst out, endeavoring to curb her voice to secretive softness. "Shure, Jack Keith has told me all about it, an' it's safe it 1B yer goin' ter be here. Come on In; Oi'll give ye number forty-two, thet's next behint me own room, an' we'll go up the back sthalrs. Hilp the young loldy, Jack, fer shure ye know the way." She disappeared, evidently with some hospitable purpose in view, and Keith, clasping the girl's hand, undertook the delicate task of safely escorting her through the dark kitchen, and no_glow oi light revealed the dari»ned\l.up_the_.dimly-r«me a word or two passed between them, but as they neared the second story a light suddenly streamed out through the opened door of a room at their left Mrs. Murphy greeted them at the landing, and for the first time saw the girl's weary white face, her eyes filled with appeal, and the warm Irish heart responded instantly. 'he poor little lamb; It's the bid ye want, an' a dhrap o' whiskey. Jaqk Keith, why didn't ye till me she was done up wld the hard ride? Here, honey, sit down in the rocker till 01 _get_.ye._a. wee dhrlnk. It'll,, bring: t h e 'Shure It's Safe It Is Ver Qoln' Ter Be Here." a nate trick ye played on the lolkes av *em, Jack, but this is a dom poor place fer ye ter hide in. Bedad, there's a hatf-dosen in the parly now talkie' about It, wld a couple av officers from the fort Is the nager wld yef* "Yes, but we have no intention.of hiding here. I'd rather take my chance in the open. The fact is, Kate, we started off for the "Bar XL'" MAv course, ye did; 01 was shuro av It" "But down on the Salt Fork we ran across a young girl whom Black Bart had Inveigled down that way on a lie. We bad a bit of a fight and got her away from him. This Is what brought us back here—to put the girl where she will be safe out of his clutches." The door was wide open now, and Mrs. Murphy outside, her Interest at fever heat "Ye had a folght wid Black Bart! Oh, ye divil! An' ye licked the dlrthy spaipane, an' got away wld his gyurlt Glory be! And would 01 take her? Well, 01 would. Niver doubt that me bye. She miry be the quane av Shaba, an' the may be a Digger Injun Squaw, but the lolkes av him had better kape away from Kate Murphy. It's glad Of am ter do It! Bring her In. 01 don't want ter hear, no more." "Just a word. Kate; I don't know whether ahe has any money or not, but HI pay her bill, as soon ss H is safe for me to come back." .. -1 "Oh, the dim take bet btlL nave the best In the house, annyi anv Ofttt only nopia' that fellow roses back to the cheeks av ye." She was gone, bustling down the dark stairs, and the two were alone in the room, the girl looking up Into his face, her head resting against the cushioned back of the chair. He thought he saw a glimmer of tears in the depths of her lash-shaded eyes, and her round white throat seemed to choke. "You will be perfectly secure here," he said, soothingly, "and can remain as long as you please. Mrs. Murphy will guard you as though you were her owu daughter. She is a bit rough, maybe, but a big-hearted woman, and despises Hawley. She nursed me ouce through a touch of typhoid—yes, by Jove," glancing about in sudden recognition, "and in this very room, too." The girl's glance wandered over the plain, neat furnishings, and the rather pathetic attempts at decoration, yet with apparently no thought for them. "You—you have not told me where you were going." He laughed, a little uneasily, as though he preferred to make light of the whole matter. "Really, I have hardly decided, the world is so wide, and I had no reason to suppose you interested." "But I am interested," resenting his tone of assumed Indifference. "I would not want to feel that our acquaintance was to wholly end now." "Do you really mean that?" "Why should I not? You have been a real friend to me; I shall remember you always with a gratitude beyond words. I want you to know this, and that—that I shall ever wish to retain that friendship." Keith struggled with himself, doubtful of what he had best say, swayed by unfamiliar emotions. •, "You may be sure I shall never forget," he blurted forth, desperately, "and, if you really wish It, I'll certainly see you again." "I dOj-HBarnestly. "Then, I'll surely n»d a way. I don't know now which direction we will ride, but I'm not going very far until I clear up that murder out yonder on the trail; that is my particular Job just now." Before she could answer, Mrs. Murphy re-entered and forced her to drink the concoction prepared, the girl accepting with smiling protest. The landlady, empty glass In hand, swept her eyes about the room. "Bedad, but the place looks betther than iver Oi'd belaved, wld the gyurl Oi've got tlndln" to it. She's that lazy she goes ter slape swapin' the flure. Jack, would ye moind hllpln' mo move the bid; shure, It's rale mahogany, an" so heavy it breaks me back intoirely to push it 'round." He took -hold -W-llUngly-enoughr-a»d the two together ran the heavy contrivance across the room to the position selected. Once a leg caught In the rag carpet, and Keith lifted It o u t bending low to get a firmer grip. Then he held out his hand to the girl. "It is not going to be good-bye then, Miss Hope; I'll find you." smiled up into his-eycs,' muchr of the weariness gone from her face. "I am going to believe that," she answered, gladly, "because I want to." Mrs. Murphy lingered until his steps sounded on the Btalrs, as ho Blowly felt his way down through the darkness. "He do be a moighty foine bye, Jack Keith," she said, apparently addressing the side wall. "Oi wish Oi'd a knowed him whin 01 was a gyurl; shure, it's not Murphy me noime'd be how, Oi'm t'inkin'." Left alone, the girl bowed her head on her hands, a hot tear stealing down through her Angers. As she glanced up again, something that glittered on the floor beside the bed caught her eyes. She stopped and picked It up, holding the trinket to the light, staring at it as though fascinated. It was the locket Keith had taken from the neck of the dead man at Cimmaron Crossing. Her nerveless fingers pressed the spring, and the painted face within looked up into her own, and still clasping It within her hand, she sank upon her knees, burying her face on the bed. "Where did he get that?" her lips kept repeating. "Where did he ever get that?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) She Probably Was Worth It "I proposed last oight and today 1 have to see the girl's father." •*A painful ordeal." "Yes; 1 feel morally certain that ns Is going to borrow at least 150." H5**sS&e&&r*~ Streegth of the New-Born • * * « Musoles of the Forearm Especially . . . . „ _,_„,„ Seem to fte Powerful, 8ays a hM * m l n u t e London Periodical. At four days old the child's strength has Increased, and the time i* two and a half minutes . . « * • . * * • . ! • . . « • —• - *or •••'per cent, of babies. The maxi- The mythi of the Infant Hercules, ^ V a t t a i n e d at a fortnight Few cwrhaod les,t rmanayg lendo t thwaov es ebrepeenn at* m Iynt h-haits _..-£#.„.. „a„ *,«„. rt„ #«, £ L . ••».« all, but a fact tayi the London Telegraph. Modern science has proved that it is anits a possible feat The new-bornv babe I* relatively much stronger than a full-grown man. ao* cording to the result of medical tests:' "the muscles of the forearm are surprisingly vigorous. A few hours after y suspsndsd by It* finger or to the finger of a per* Itself is the sir fer ten Is the esse of parUett- «ff#Enflr for as tong^ss- ~-< infants can hang on for mors than one and a half minutes, though one exceptional young Hercules remained suspended for two minutes and 18 seconds by his right band. After that he still hung on with his left for 15 seconds longer." It Is not stated wboss babies were put through these horizontal bar gymnastics at tbs early age of from one hour to a fortnight WP<*>3&fa$$* -•^PMA woman rarely uses toilet vinegars and oils in hex dressing until she is past her salad days, 'V.: 4KWILBUR P. ME5B1T 1»,.'» IITM ^,. •.iv'l,i',r,<*-.',,,..,'yiti"r,*:,ylw" ',.'•.'.'• ''-•''.'.T'P*'* ^,.¾ 11 • • i ii i I ' n ' i i i ' m ' n ' i •'••]•• I I ' - --J Tke OldTimes flral tire l o s t Transfer Howl Transfer How! Class One Members Knights of the Modern Maccabees Are requested to transfer at once to the new schedule of rates. T h e K . O . T . M . M . , b y a l m o s t u n a n i m o u s a c t i o n of the Special G r e a t C a m p R e v i e w , is now o n a n ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND ADEQUATE BASIS OF RATES Don't neglect to provide for your wife and children. Transfer at once. Consult your Officers or GEORGE S. LOVELACE A . M . SLAY Grrat Commandar Great Recor Keeper Muskegon, Mich. Port Huron, Mich. When* are tlje_.0L2_Time»-hkUle-n? Oh, -I try my best to nee The past rise up in pictures of the days that used to bo! t wonder where they've pone to, and who was It shut the door And lorked ihem in—the hoy days that will (.'uine ajjain no more. L muse about the meadow, and the clover where I .stood And caught the crushed-out fiapranco that was niarvelously Kooii, And now the dim remembrance brings no clover tarip alony, Nor do I catch the echoes* of the distant robin-son*,'. I erose my eves; I listen with the ea'-rorne- ss of one Wlio fain would hear his fancies as on fairy feet they run, And though in hazy vision I can see tho drowsy tn^cs, Through them there comes no humming of the honey-laden bees, I see the ruddy firelight as It danced along the wall lit play with merry shadows, oddly short or weirdly tall; And then they fade to nothing —fade tho shudows und the fire— Nor leave m^ even ashea of my tremulous desir*. So song and scene and sweetness of the days that used to be Come dimly into being, but are held away from mo, I^lse at my Incantation but to perish with a breath As though they waken slowly but to sink aguin In duath, I only know they're hidden--aad_I don't know why It Is, — lias one lost all the Old Time from this little life of hie? Hut why they've Kone. or where they've gone, we can't tell, any more Than we know when! they're hidden, or who shut and locked the door. RETURN ROUTE. "I hear," says the frivolous neighbor, "that your husband went out on the water wagon the first of the year." "Yes," answers the patient wife, "but, as usual, he came home on the tank line." Noncommittal. "Have you read my book of poems?" asks the individual with the hungry eyes and the long hair. "In a way, yes," answers the crois person to whom the sough of the wind through the apple trees is merely a hint that apple pie ought to be on the menu. "In a way, yes; And, while I am no judge of such things, X don't mind saying to you that the index to that book is one of the best arranged, and most tasteful indexes I have ever seen." » Full of TheiTN, "And what," we ask_,<rf the exiled patriot, "what wa>-fhe turning point in your career!" "Oh," he replies, with a careless shrug,- "my career was nothing but turning points. Before I left South America I had figured in nine hundred and eighty revolutions." Her Pride. 'It semes to me that Mrs. Hillgum is inordinately proud of her husband," observes the first person. "I should say she is," replies the other. "You'd think she won him at a card game, the way she brags about him." Possibly. "Why is it." asks the portly custom* er, "that fleshy gentlemen seem to be the best patrons of a jeweler?" "I supfose. sir," ventures the sales* man, "that it Is because they have— er—more space to display the goods on." A Preference. "Marriage is a lottery," said, the ready-made philosopher. "No, it isn't," replied Mr. Growcher. "In a lottery you can lose once and forget about it, instead of having to put up alimony." About the Size of It. "Why is it?" queried the youth, "that so many people fail to mind their own business?" "There may be one or two reasons, or both," answered the home-grown, philosopher. "They may have no mind or no business."—Philadelphia Press. Failed to Scare Tim. A plan was formed to scare a certain Tim Casey, living in a village near Belfast, on his returning from market by night past the churchyard. As he went by, the usual turnip, white sheet, and lanthorn of the conventional ghost were submitted to his gaze, with the customary weird howls. Tim, however, simply looked fixedly at the apparition for a moment and remarked; "Arrah, now, and is it a general resurrection, or are ye Just taking a walk by yerself?" H I G H L Y A M U S E D . I M jtir Hiram Greene—What did your sister say when you told her I was going to make a speech in the town hall tonight? Willie—She didn't say nothin'; sho just laughed until she had hysterics. 80UND 8LEEP Can Easily Be Secured. ^ "Up to 2 years ago," a woman writes, "I was in the habit of using both tea and coffee regularly. "I found that my health was beginning to fail, strange nervous attacks would come suddenly upon me, making me tremble so excessively that I could not do my work while they lasted; my sleep left me and I passed long nights in restless discomfort I was filled with a nervous dread as to the future. "A friend suggested that poiBibly tea and coffee were to blame, and I decided to give them up, and in cast* ing about for a hot table beverage, which I felt was an absolute necessity, I was led by good fortune to try Post* urn. "For more than a year I have used It three times a day and expect, so much good has it done me, to continue its use during the rest of my life. "Soon after beginning the use of Postum, I found, to my surprise, that, Instead of tossing on a sleepless bed through the long, dreary night, I dropped into a sound, dreamless sleep* the moment my head touched the pttlow. "Then I suddenly realized that all my nervousness had left me, and my appetite, which had fallen off before* had all at once been restored so that I ate my food with a keen relish. "' "All the nervous dread has gone. 1 walk a mile and a half each way to my work every day and enjoy It -I find an interest in everything that goes on about me thai, makes Ufa a pleasure. AH this,I owe to leaving^ tea and coffee and the use of Pottujqa, for I have taken no medicine." Nan** given by Postum Co., Battle Creel, Mich. ' ~ There's a reason,** and It If explained in the little book, "The to WellrlUe,* in pkgt, •ver reae tke :^f, v®\m\ %PJW *<nar^ ^WP^^^B^^»* s^B^BBP^I^^^BB^^^HC^^BI^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^* * ^s^B^B^B^B^sB^BjBjt^B^B^B^s»^B»^iiB^B^B^B^B»Bi^^B^s^^^s^™ . _ 11 ilt* m i * ii» S $ h :•••- t>i-r.-j-iLii'i-fi * 'mem I'II' ii ' '"—rr—win - r-prr^ . - . . . - , •- ^ • • - » * * i BSffii' ' # : • • • • • W V- * ' ' . - • • ft ' ¢- • . tV^vivi'"' §$& •'•*»' BR- •' ~j- • H C . ' v'; • s s K w f ^ -' . < ' ' > • • • • * •.. «' -A " • • ^ • • / • • : • A *, K^ -""WW. I The Close of Summer ill I * I «1 The Clothes of Pall OUR racks, tables, and shelves are loaded with all that is newest and best in Men's Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings. You will enjoy seeing the new colorings in the English models. $10. $28. Our stocks are the largest ever, and to Teddy Daniels w u in Howell Sat arday. A fine show was siren at the opera bouse Friday evening. Rev. Vine muted friends in Gregory tbia week. George Meabon spent Sunday at borne, Harlow Munsel was in Howell Monday. William Bull, wife and daughter Lillian were in Howell Saturday. Norma Vaughn of Pinekney U visiting her sister Mrs. K, Kisby. Mrs. Jane Bird ot B took bridge visited relatives in Gregory last week. B. C. Higgans and tamily have moved in T, H. Howlett's tenant house. Cora Cone who has been visiting in Grand Rapids returned to Ler borne Monday. Mrs. Calvin Piatt of Addison who has been visiting her parents for some time returned to her home Saturday. A few from here attended the reception held lor Father Commertord ol Pinekney last Thursday eve. *m *m ****** hm*m*mimk*k* Is The World Growing Better? Many things go to prove that it is. The way thousands are trying tc help others is proot. Among them is Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H. Finding good health by taking Electric Bitters, she now advises otber sufferers, everywhere to take them. For years I suffered with stomach and kidney trouble," she writes. Every medicine I used failed till I took Electric Bitters. But this great remedy helped me wonderfully." they'll help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy thats made. Try them, only 50cts at Brown's Drug Store. i GO WHERE THEY ALL GO! WHERE'S THAT? TO MURPHY & ROCHE'S FOP Fall and Winter Goods We carry a full line of C a p s , M i t t s , G l o v e s , D u c k C o a t s , S w e a t e r s , a n d W o o l S h i r t s . If you ican beat our prices, bring back goods and have your money refunded. Mufphy & Roche r^e*/^- vw^ s SOOTH XJJUOV. W. H. Bland was in Howell Saturday. Mrs. G. D. Bland visited at Plain- Meld Tuesday. John Gardner and wife were Howell visitors Saturday. The Misses Mae and Kit Brogan spent the week end at Chilson. Mi*s Qigmiller the guest of Rev. Bvlgooyen of Pinekney dined with Beulah Burgess Monday evening. MUs Jennie Docking entertained the following little friends Saturday this was her 10th birthday, Myrtle and Florence Gallnp, Olah Dooking, Nelson and Cleon Gauss, and Helen and Einley Hubbard. • . > e • » $100 Reward, $100 The readers ^>f this^ paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now Give Us a Trial^JfePay^Your Fare o n . E m J ! M I H N H * h a s e _ K ^ ^ a ^ ^ T S ^ flf requires a cottstitatiuaal treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internalty, acting directly upon, the blood and raucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it9 work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney and Company, Toledo Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. W e ask for your clothing trade for the Fall and W i n t e r 19x1-1912, solely on the m e r i t s -of-lar&e- a s s o r t m e n t s and the quality of every garment. • w. J. D A N G E R & GO. STOGKBRIDG&, MICH J _ TATE of MICHI-G.A- N-; g The l'roaate Court (or trtB# A t a least on of said Court, held tt the Probate Office in the Village or Howell. In Mid county, on the 3rd day*of October, A. D. 19U. Present: AHTRO* A. MOWTAGUK, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of DAVID H. MOWERS, Deceased Eocene Campbell hating Died In said court hlx petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against aald ettate be limited and that a tine and place be appointed to receive, examine adiuet all claims and demands against aald deceased by and before Mid court, It is ordered. That fonr months trom this date be allowed for creditors to present claimo against said estate- It is further ordered. That theSth day of Febrnary A. D. 11*12 at ten o'clock in the fervnoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed tor the examination and adjttsiment of all clalina and de> mantis against said deceased. - 22__ ***** AKTHUR A. MONTAOTJE, Jodft of Probate. OTATKof MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. £*tate of RBTJJBEN K. FINCH, Deceased The opdereicned baring been appointed, by J«dae of Probate ot aald county, commissioners on elala* in the matter 01 aald estate, and four months fjem the 8fcthday of septwnbei, A. u. 1SH ha?ing oeen allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding eiala.s against said estate la which to present their claims to us lor examination and adjustment, . ,,, ^ .. Sot ce is hereby given that we will aert oa jbe 28th day ot Nov., A. O. lWl, and on the »th day of January, A. I>. 1*1*. *» tan o'clock a. »_.of «c^ oar at the late reeluonce of Bonbon JE. Finch is tue villa** ot Piacknoy la aald county to receive aad examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., September 88, A. D. 1911 K. W. Kennedy, u t W.H.Placoway V CommlaaTionors on C40ltaSi ms ATENTS Lady Baltimore Cake Tho Moat Popular Cak* Tfcia Swason By Mrs. JanetMcKenzie Hill Editor oj the Boston Cooking School Magazine This is considered by many cooking authorities the finest cake that can be made, though in reality it is not at all difficult. K G Lady Baltimore Cake One cup butter; 2 cups granulated sugar; t enp milk; 1 teaspoonful rose water; 3½ cups four; 3 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder; whites of 6 eggSy beaten dry. Cream the butter and beat in the sugar gradually. Sift together, three times, the flour and baking powder, end add to the butter and sugar, alternately with the milk and rose water. Lastly, add the egg whites. Bake fn three-lay ir caki; pans. Put the layers together with the following frosting. NOTR—the enke is a lnrse o,:o nnrl sells at Women's Exchanges fur fi3<i. FrosUKg* for Lady Baltimore Caha Thrgf CHfis granulated sugar; ; ruf> hotting waUr: whites of 3 eggs: I cup chf>t>prd tin's ins: I cup chopped nut-wuatt; J Jigs cut in (kin s.'u-cs. Stir the sugar and water until the UNADILLA Vet Ballis is refreshing bis boose and adding other improvements. Born to Wen. tieeor and wife a son September 23rd. Nancy May tell and injured ber arm quite badly one dav last week. Mrs. Janet Webb is at North Lake caring tor Mrs. Stevenson. Douglass Watson was home from Cbeisea over Sunday. Mrs. Engene Smith of Ionia spent last week at W. T. Baronms. W. M. Barnam and family visited in Stock bridge last IS an day. Mrs. Armstrong returned home from Mt. Clemens last week, W. T. Barnam and P . .1. Wright wer» in Chelsea Saturday. Reverend Hoffman leaves this week for Azalia, bis new appointment. Byron Hill it helping ri. Dyer of Flainfield barveit his apple crop. Mrs. Palmer of Stockbridge spent a few dpys with Mrs. Hartsoff recently. Francis Jessie and family of Northwest. Stock bridge were over Snnday goesta of A Hie Hoimes, A. 0. Watson and win spent part of C O M I N G ! Dr. La Mont Cole Under auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Cong'l church At the Cong'l Church O c t o b e r 8 a n d 9 Tou cannot afford to let such instructive entertainments pass without hearing or seeing. The young people are especially urged to be present. The public is very cordially invited to attend these entertainments. A S i l v e r Collections S u n d a y E v e n i n g Admission Monday E v e n i n g , 10 and 1 5 o =t •mi AHSBB80X. Mrs. Julia Pang born spent a few days last week visiting at Elmer Bcoks. Will Brogan and family visited in Chilson over Sunday, Fred Sharp called at Charles Bnllis's Monday. Fred Mackinder has purchased a new 10 b. p. gasoline engine and wood sawing ontfiitand will saw wood this winter. ' Some 1F'8 from Anderson San ford Reason and Albert Wilson went fishing would Larry Spear, Max Ledwidges heni laid 2 eggs a day would Ed. McCrow. Some one was to start a collection agency would John Dunn. I WE WISH TO INFORM THE r JPeople of this vicinity that ve have added a new upto- date line of G E N T S F U R N I S H I N G S , m eluding Work S h i r t s , D r e s s S h i r f e , Woole n S h i r t s , O v e r a l l s , Fall a*d W i n t e r C a p s , S w e a t e r s and S w e a t e r Goats, G l o v e s and Mittens, Collars and N e c k - t i e s and Underwear of various sizes and prices to fill your wants. ' A Complete Line of Fresh Groceries Always in stock. Fresh Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Bananas, Oranges and Lemons in stock at prices that are right. M O N K S B R O S . PInckney, Mich. SOUTH GREGORY. in last w«ek in fair. Detroit and attended the ,e DxpCorftC WNM tIC iiO ;JI.; I* f>r r"4im mpoodret,l, kK to ' t*ia patent <, .<•'•-" MM** r, . ' * • I N 4.L COUNTRIES , yWtk Watlm^ton ««» • \m**ty •nicftm iktpaUnL •start and lafrtafioMfft Praetle* £xelut!v»iy. aWjaHabtit aor i tcm.«Mt. «•0» t»w. avts ittd «tat«s Pststit &Me* WAaMIWttTOH, Q. C. DA-SNOW The L. A. S, of the Preeb'y Church sugar is dissolved, then let tail without ! meet with Mrs. Mary Scripture Wedatirriinngg lu ntil the syrup froiti a s;xx>n j neaday for supper. will spin a long thread; pour upon the whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating constantly meanwhile. Continue the beating until the frosting is cold; add the fruit and spread upon the cake. The K C Cook's Book contains ninety just such delicious: redpea,—bread, muffins, enkr* and pastry. You can secure a copy /* w by semi- Ing the certificate packed In every 8S-cent enn o# K C BaJdns Powder to tbeJ*.on«aMro. Co., Chicago, atnatl cans do not contain Cook's Book certificates. ?. Aseltine *tt4 family of Pattysville are preparing to mote here for the winter. PtMesdames John and Otis Webb and Mist Muriel Webb are spending a few days with relatives and friends in Lansing and Mason. TOrtriKxMWH n * ^ t « t t t a * t Mrs. ti. W. Bates was a caller Wiliiamifilie one day last week. Wendle and Benlah Sates returned from the State Fair last Wednesday. ;Mrs. fl. Bates and children went to Jackson last Thursday and to Chelsea last Friday. Haiel Bates is viaitins her sister and other relatives ia Leslie. George Marshall aad wife attended the entertainment at Unadilla Mondfy aight. Bar. A. 0. Gr»tee will give a lettare on Napoleon, at RoeLmier Mteh. thii Friday evening. School Nottss Ruel Cadwell was a High School visitor laBt Friday. Kenneth Darrow visited school one day last week. Ella Clare Fitch was absent from school Tuesday and Wednesday. The High School has been enjoying a series enjoying a series of monthly tests the past week. The Seniors have purchased some new class pins with colors, bine and gold, moto, "We finish to begin." Tardinessior September: High School, 1; Grammar Room,2; Intermediate Room, 21; Primary Room 17. The Seniors organized their class last week and elected the following officers: P r e s i d e n t , Lynu Hendee; Vice President, Grace Grieve; Secretary, Ber Dadine Lynch; Treasurer, Feme Hendee. dives Aid l o Strikers tiometimea liver, kidney and Bowela seem to gc on a strike and refuse to> work rigbt. Then you need those pleasant little strike-breakers—Dr. King's New Lite Pills—To give them natural aid and compel proper action. Excellent health soon follows. Try them. 25cat Brown's Drugstore. It Canvas Gloves Corn Poppers ft Lamp Goods Coal Hods & Shovels Lanterns Gold Fish Slaw Cutters \f EBlietctterrisc •noeeed when everything stoe fcflev In nervous prostration and female wesrnesses they are tbe supreme remedy, as thousands have testinsd. FOR KIDNEYsLIVKft AND •TOM ACH TROUBLE ft to the beet msdfesne ever anal . over a draggist's counter. Matches) Roasters 10c Glassware Special 10c Plate Everything Popular Fricae. New goods arriving daily; See our big 5 and lOo offerings. C. S. LINE 8 and 10 Cent Stop* 0». Grtrthitfst, flmil Hit*. • ,* L % ^ •>•;. V • <: . - w * •'•,]':X) *>il 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 October 05, 1911 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch