883 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/36e9f623cb5425c8f48b5dbf2b4b3a74.pdf f7dd34593204874a4e78e11461bed642 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston Couoiv, Michigan, Thursday, Oct. 5th, ]91o No. 35 Obituary Ti he Higb SihooJ iooihall teaoi he* fc«m re-organized, electing the follow- '"'i# officen: Manager Roche Shehan, Captain, Cortie Brown. The team will be coached by Supt On Sunday, Sept 24th, while visiting at the borne of her grand-mother, Mrs. Culloton of Fowlerville, Catherine Driver of this place was suddenly called to her eternal reward. Of ber it might be truJy said "None knew-ber bat to love her, none named her but Poyie who is endeavoring to make out t to praise," and ber unexpected death a l<ood ecfcedule wnh teams through-, brought sorrow to a multitude . o f u u the county. The ioilowmg men relatives and friends. h i*»' •*' W:'"^ ' r*jt*. v •ft**" ' :% l "SK 4 v i c* out every d&y . working hard to rmke the undertaking a success: Captrtn Brown, , Manager Shehan, Louis '•'Uckable, Verne Kenedy, Harlow Shell;, n, Carter Brown Hazen Smith, Roy 'laj?riB, Bryan MeClosliey, Bert Mcr' «or and Ambrose Murphy. The B Sharp Club the B Sharp Club met on Sept. 26Lh, tt the borne of Mrs. Myron Dunning. Are. Pearson was leader and chose *'oi her con:poser, Mozart. The pro- ^vum was good and enjoyed by all combers present. After the program ;• dainty buffet Joncheon was served, :• *'ter which the meetinf adjourned. The next netting will be held at the tune of A3ise.fcHt.rris with Mrs Wm ("'Ai'dner WE leaner. Tho called upon in the course of her brief years to face many trials and bereavments, Catherine Driver allowed no shadow of gloominess to darken her spirit bat went serenely on her way scattering sunshine in the lives, of all with whom she come in contact by the | cheery smile and the kindly deed. Deeply respectful) and thoughtful toward | elders, gay and affable with those of her own age, tender and tactful with little children she endeared herself to all hearts and her gentle presence w i l be greatly missed by many a fireside-. But if it be true that no life can be pure in its purpose and strong * in its strife and all life not be stronger and purer thereby, then this young girl accomplished much in her short eighteen years. Fulfilling literally the command of Holy Scripture "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth." Catherine led a truly beautiful Christian life. A ffaithful member of the League of the- Sacred Heart and the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's Church, her generous helpful spirit made her a foremost ligure in every line of church activity. We might dwell long upon her virtues but suffice it ie to say that her example was an inspiration, her memory is a benediction for she wore ever upon her heart "The white flower of a blameless Irfe,'. In such a death as this there little is cause for sadness but even the droopj ing of the lily aringa pain tef'ttoos* who iove its fragrance aod tears^vere mingled with rejoicing round the casket. She is survived by her father, Sanaa* i el Driver of Lansing, two brothers I Thoe. and Danie) and four sister?, Elizabeth, Margaret, Lucille and Mary — - - — i who have the sympathy of a host of OR SALE--Sow and Pigs. Enquire freinds in their hour of loneliness. of E. W. Kennedy. ; The funeral from St. Agnes Church, — - , Fowler,ville was conducted by her pae- 1 tor, Kev. J. V. Coyle, who choosing as Dunning. , his text, the Beatitude "Blessed are ! the Clean of Heart for They Shall See !Go<F' paid, in touching7words, a fitting I tribute to the rare ^uai-Ities of the dc- -7,, . v77,7 . (KAYLD---A s~m~~a l,l7 "t erri•o r 7do"g ,~ rf e'- c!e ased. nale, ?olor white, ye!k>w and black, ^ob ttil. Finder please notify E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney. OR SALE -Rosen >eed Ry e . Govi rnment u*t average 40 bu. per acre. See Chester D. Hihchey A Close Call OVV-jk c:t r.unting rabbits with b I .rtch of bo**. J^crjCi-y fcfternoon, '*l.>nn D&rrcw, wi>s evidently shot, '••r vharge f.Ur:~g the lower limbs i^out the kr,ee£ an J kleo m the hands. A passing rig w&s hailed and Glenn vvaa tt.ke.*) to Dr. Sigler's office where 1he wound was treated. About sixteen • hot entered the limbs, but were burial loo deep to be removed. Just how lerious the accident will turn out is not 1 lown as yet. Classified Advertising OR SALE- Thoroughbred Single- . owb White Leghorn Cockerels. Elmer Bullis.'Gregory. FB. CDMERFORO CRITICALLY ILLl Twenty-eight hundred regular church attendants at St. Mathews church yesterday listened to the announcement of the resignation of Fr. Michael J. Cumerford from the pastorate of the congregation that be founded in Flint five years ago. The resignation becomes effective on Sunday, October 1st, the fifth anniversary of the parish. Coupled with this anaftnocement came a statement from Rev' Fr. F. F. Van Antwerp, the assistant pastor, to the effect that Fr. Cumerford is in a critical condition in a Detroit hospital and his death is momentarily expected. The members of the congrega,ion were asked to remember their pastor in their prayers Confined to a Flint hospital in broken health since early in June, Fr. Cumerford was removed about two weeks ago tD Detroit in the hope that care and attention of specialists might regain for him his health. He had been in ill health since 1914, when he teok'a three months vacation in South America and returned feeling much better. His condition, however, gradually grew worse and early in the summer Fr. Cumerford left the pariah in charge of his assistant, Fr. Van Antwerp. The difficult task of establishing a new parish here and the financing of property purchases and the erection of church buildings are thought to have been responsible for the failing health of the pastor. Fr. Comerford is about 4t years of age. He was born in Detroit in the year iW59 and attended the University of Detroit. He later went to St. Francis seminary at Monroe and finished at St. Marys seminary at Baltimore. He was awarded the degree of S. T. B. from the Baltimore school and was ordained a priest by Rt. Ruv. John S. Foley e t S t s . Peter and Paul's cathedral, Detroit, 189",. Given the honor of the first appointment to the pastorate of the Pinckney church in Livingston county, Fr. Cumerford spent 16 years in developing the parish. At the call of Biehop Foley, he came to Flint and has conducted a most successful pastorate during his five years here.-Flint Journal. Watch .¾ SPECIALS COMINO! BUY S h o e s SIBVSSVHBVBBVBBVBVBBBBBSWBSBSBBSVB^^ Prices Advancing Our Shoe Department is Large and Chuck Full of Decided Bargains. . ^ 7'OR SALE- Sow and Pigs. Wil OR SALE—Choice Canning Pears. Inpuire of W. B. Darrow J. Church. Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Sat. lurday. Oct. 7th. Examination Free Eyes, properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed* J. .J.Cm'RCH. Our Grocery Prices Lead Call and be convinced 10 Brands of Plour To Select From, A«k for price by the barrel. Cranberries OraiageK, Bananas, and Onions ju^t in. 100 bu. Potatoes to Arrive This Week. B Does Your Roof Leak? If so, let Chas. M. Crowe figure on your re-shingiing job. Prices reasonable. Prompt Service. Adv. Address—Pinckney. AUCTION! Cider Mill Get your cidtr at the Hamburg C^der Mill. Highest market price paid for cider apple?. Cider and barrels for eak. Custom grinding. <ieo. A. Reed. JR. oi.iivjro A. i * cr 1 i o 11 o«-»r Last Call for Taxes All property on which taxes are not or b«-fort Oct. 10th will be re- W. S. Swarthout, Village Treas. paid IJ: turned I will sell s h e G a r a g e , m v p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y o n it mv b a r n , o p p o s i t e Saturday, Oct. 23 Beginning at 2 p. in. One Brown Horse, 9 years old One Bay Horse, 12 years ohl One Bay mare 17 years old - Enforce Bean Price Owoaeo—A. B. Cook of Maple River, president of the Michigan Bean Growers' association, has circulated a paper among bean jobbers of the county by signing which they agreed not to patronize in any way any dealer or jobber j who buys beans at a price lower than . the stale established last week by the j Michigan Bean Grower's Association. ; The association fixed its price for beans j for October delivery at $."» a bushel with » an advance every month until it shs.ll j reach $r»..ift by .January.—Alma Journal. Harnesses, Buggies, Otc. i Rheumatism Fellows Exposure i In the rain all day is generally fol lowed by painful twinges of rheu mftUam or neuralgia. Sloan's liaa ment will give you quick relief and prercot the twinges from becoming Top buggy, Cutter, Buggy pole, Wagon Jack and otherf^^^; u <&**& penetrate* wltharticles too numerous to mention. S of Light Driv'fng Harness, Single Harness, Auto 'Tn ruck, 1000 |bs. rapacity, Mall Wagon. Anderson Cart, T g f m c * AN sums of $ 5 . O Q and under cash All s u m s over t h a t 11» Ilia* a m o u n t , 6 m o n t h s tim<? will be given o n feonrl bankable notes bearing interest at 6 per cent- Prank Newman out rubbknr and soothes the sore and aching joints. For sore stiff, exhausted muscles that ache and throb from oTerwork, Sloan's Liniment affords quick relief. Bruises, spraJna, strata* a n i other minor injuries to children are quickly soothed by Sloan's Liniment. Got a bottlo to-d^y at your Druggist, 16c.' Help Those Sick Kidneys ! # H o w uirUjy litj:*'- iiiiv*' y o u lia/.i \<;ur work, yum* sltv.p o r yuur l<'isui>j Ixjnrs int*^r!• i]»U'(j hy J'WUI-IMTIJ^ j'iiins tij tiie r 8 - iTI<> -V>e o\>-r it in a d a y oy t w o . When tin* ki^Neys j^i\>' y o u w a r n i n g of inability t o perform ih»*ir »hny. assist t h e m in e v e r y w a y — h e l p then) XH\ rid of p o i s o n s that are. accumulating—wast.*j mattnr t h e y c a n n o t throw off. T h e y are weak and need s t r e n g t h Midi! jr. S^e that t h e y are built i3i>— back U> normal — and ii w o n t !>• nianv «lav.s until you a i v built wp. e a ^ r for work aud e n j o v i n ^ your- r*»st a n d l e i s u r e h o u r s . It's y o u r o w n fault if y o n don't. ' A l l y o u n e e d d o i » t a k e NyaTs S t o n e Root Compound T h e r e Ls.a w e a l t h of w i s d o m in that a s s e r t i o n — t h i s p r e p . aratioii i s «jue o f t h e m o s t p r o m p t a n d effective p r e p a r a t i o n s w e h a v e and w e are confident it will d o a s r e p r e s e n t e d . M a k e lis p r o v e i t . If w e can't, y o u r m o n e y r e f u n d e d : 5 0 c a n d $ 1 . 0 0 a b o t t l e W h a t e v e r a g o o d druX stoi** o u g h t t o h a v e — a n d m a n y t h i n g s that, o t h e r d r u # s ' o r e s don't k e e p — y o u ' l l find h e r e . C o m e t o u s first and you'll £ e t w h a t y o u want. Pinckney • Mioh* &*:':^Z iStift i t ^ . ^ , , . ^'>* ^ - ^ ^ - ^ • . . ^ • ^ • w j ^ . m a t i . k ^ •?v«*v w :y~x-- ; « • ' ' ' • f V T T ^ ^ , , * * - • ' * # " * • * " V,- >**C'*" i - •Xfl! ^ / - ¾ ^ > ; • * $ & & Vtf.7 PINCKNEY DISPATCH i*.,; , JSf. . A * " . V-- :-W .; . • V ' • * • ' • • ' •*tfw * A FAMOUS neurologist said recently in a lecture: -We dont give our patients much medicine any more. We give them something as think about If we can make a man put his thoughts on something constructive and shift the focus of his mind from his bodily Ills, we can give him a good start on the road to health." And this is the big Ma* out of which the story of T h e Destroying Angel" Is woven. If any of our readers need to get their minds entirely off themselves and taeir troubles, they, will find In this new serial an uncommonly strong asegnet For Louis Joseph Vance, you know, never wrote a tiresome yarn. He keeps your mind electrified and your interest eager from start to finish. >«!• CHAPTER I Doom. I'm to understand there's no for me?" afraid not..." Greyerson said rdboetaaUy, sympatK/ in hie eyes. what ever." The verdict was •reasuely emphasised by Hartt of toe two consulting specialists. Ssriag spoken, he glanced at his w*t*h, then at the face of his col* Idogue, Bashnell, who contented himself wit* s tolerant waggle of his bend, apparently meant to Imply that the subject of their deliberations really must be reasonable. Whltaker looked quickly from one to the other of his three Judges, aevtety sensitive to the dread significance to be detected In the expression of each. Falling co extract the least glimmering of hope from the attitude of any ooe of them, he drew a long breath, unconsciously bracing himself In his chair. *U's funny," he said with his nervosa smile—"hard to realize, I mean. Yea see, I feel so fit—" "Between attacks." Hartt Interjected Qssekly. "Tea," Whi taker had to admit •'Attacks,** said Bashnell, heavily, it at Intervals constantly brief, each a trifle more severe IU predecessor." sfcteeatly Bushnell considered the lass word bis prerogative. There was a brief nneaay silence In the gtoomy consulting room. Then Wbitaker rose, "Well, bow long will yon give me 7" he asked In a strained voice. "81x months," aald Greyerson, miserably avoiding his eye. ^fcree," Hartt corrected jerkily. "Perhaps..." The proprietor of the last word stroked his chin with a contemplative air. Tfaanks," said Whitaker, without Irony. He stood for an Instant with Hew Leaf Win You Olve MeP bowed la thought "What a r he observed thooght- •arMsnly he tamed and the to fellow bias, baft heard the eras* of the with a twitchat his desk and fishing a box of cigars from one of the drawers. •'Married?" Hartt inquired. "No. That's the only mitigating circumstance," said Greyerson, distributing glasses. "He's quite alone In the world, as far as I know—no near relatives, at least He's junior partner in a young law firm down-town—senior a friend or classmate of his, I under* stand: Drummond 4 Whitaker. Moves with the right sort of people. Young Stark—Peter Stark—Is bis closet friend." Hugh Whitaker stood for a long time—how long he never knew—bareheaded on a corner, just as be had left Greyerson's office: scowling at nothing, considering the enormity of the wrong that hud been put upon him. Later, realizing that people were staring, he clapped on his hat to satisfy them and strode aimlessly down Sixth Avenue. He turned across town toward Fifth Avenue, came to his club, and went in. Passing through the office, force of habit swung his gaze to the letter-rack. There was a square white envelope ID the W pigeonhole, and it proved to be addressed to him. He knew the handwriting very well—too well; bis heart gave a great jump as he recognised i t and then sank like a stone; for not only must he die, but he most give up the girl he loved, and had planned to marry. The first thing he meant to do was to write to her and explain and release her from her promise. The next thing... He refused to let the Idea of the next step form In his mind. Bat he knew very well what It would be. la the backwards of his understanding It lurked—a gray, grisly, shameful shadow. The elevator kept him waiting a montent or two. Just round the corner from the grill-room door, whence came a sound of voices talking and laughing. Whitaker heard what was being said without at first, comprehending— heard and afterwards remembered in vivid detail. "Seems to be the open season for runaways," Hamilton was saying. "It's only a few days since Thurlow Ladlslas' daughter—what's her name?— Mary—took the bit between her teeth and bolted with the old man's chauffeur." Somebody asked: "How far did they get before old Ladislas caught up?" "He didn't give chase. He's aot that kind. If he was put to i t old Thurlow could play the unforgiving parent In a melodrama without any make-up whatever." "He's just like that" aald Hamilton. "Remember his other daughter, Grace, eloping with young Pettit a few years ago? Old Ladislas had a down on Pettit—who's a decent enough kid, notwithstanding—so Grace was promptly disowned, and they've no hope of ever touching a peony of the Ladislas coin." "But what became of them—Mary and the stoker-person?" "Nobody knows, except possibly themselves." "What*s she like, this Mary-quitecon traryr Inquired George Brenton's voice. "Oh, nothing trat a nt<C" said little Flake. "Not over eighteen.- The elevator was waiting by this time, but Whitaker paused an instant before taking I t chieiy because the soend of his own name, ottered by Hamilton, had roused him e s t of the abstraction In which he had the preceding ceorersetion. "Anyhow, r » tarry for Hugh Watt sker. He's going to take this herd, mighty herd.* enton ssfced. as tf sari -Whntt" 1 didn't knew he hi that "Yon must be blind. Alice Carstairs has had him going for a year. Everybody thought she was only waiting for him to make some big money—he &a ojuch as anybody, I fancy." Breuton added the last straw. "That's tough," he said soberly. "Whitaker's a white man, and Alice Carstairs didn't deserve him. But I wouldn't Uame any man for feeling cut-up to be thrown over for an outand- out rotter like Percy Grtroshaw. . . ° Whitaker beard no more. At the nrst mentloo of the name of Alice Carstairs he had snatched her letter from his pocket and was reading. Nobody will ever know just what Alice Carstalni saw fit to write to Hugh Whitaker. The Wood ebbed from his face and left it ghastly, and when he had torn the paper to shreds and let them flutter about his feet he swayed perceptibly— so much so that one of the pages took alarm and jumped to his side, "Beg pardon, Mr. Whitaker—did you call me?" Whitaker steadied himself and stared until he recognised the boy. "No," he said thickly, "but I want you, Give me a bar order." The boy produced the printed form and Whitaker hastily scribbled his order on i t "Bring that up to the library," he said, "and be quick about it" He stumbled into the elevator, and presently found himself In the library. There was no one else about and Whitaker was as glad of that as It was in him to be glad of anything just then. He dropped heavily into a big armchair and waited, his brain whirling and seething, his nerves on edge and screeching. In this state Peter Stark found him. Peter sauntered Into the room with a manner elaborately careless. Beneath that mask he was anything bat Indifferent Just as his appearance was anything but fortuitous. Moreover, Peter had already heard about Alice Carstairs and Percy Grlmshaw. "Hel-lo" he said, contriving by mere accident to catch sight of Whitaker, who was utmost Invisible In the big chair with its back to the body of the room. "What you doing up here, Hugh? What's up?" "It's all up," said Whitaker, trying to pull himself together. "Everything's up!" "Don't believe it," said Stark, coolly. "My feet are on the ground; but you look as if you'd seen a ghost" "I have—my own," said Whitaker. The page now stood beside him with a tray. "Open I f he told the boy, indicating a half-bottle of champagne; and then to Peter: T m having a bath. Won't you jump In?** Peter whistled, watching the wine cream over the brandy In the long glass. "King's peg, eh?" he said, with a lift of disapproving eyebrows. "Here, hoy, bring me some 8eotch and plain water for common people." The boy disappeared as Whitaker lifted his glass. T m not waiting," be said bluntly. "1 need this now." "1 hope," Peter said thoughtfully, "that the man who started that He about drink making a fellow forget died the death of a dog. He deserved to, anyway." He stopped at Whitaker's side and dropped a hand on his shoulder. "Hugh," he said, "you're one of the best Don't. . .** Whatever he had meant to say, he left unfinished because of the return of the page with his Scotch; but he had said enough to let Whitaker understand that he knew about the Carstairs affair. "That's all right" said Whitaker; "I'm not going to make a fool of myself, but I am In a pretty bad way. Boy—" "Hold on!" Peter Interrupted. "You're not going to order another? What you've had la enough to galvanize a corpse." "Barring the negligible difference of a few minutes or months, that's me," returned Whitaker. "I'd like to know what you mean by that" Peter remarked, obviously worried. "What's the matter with you?" "Ask Greyerson. I can't remember the name—it's too long—and I couldn't pronounce it If I did." Peter's eyes narrowed. "What foolishness has Greyerson been putting into your head?" he demanded. T v e a good mind to go punch his—^ "It Isn't his fault," Whitaker serted. "It's my own—or rather, l f s something In the nature of a posthumous gift from my progenitors; several of 'em died of I t end now It seems I must Greyerson says so, at least, and when I didnt believe him he called In Hartt and Bushnell to hold my antemortem, They madVlt unanimous. If Tm uncommonly lucky I amy live to Whitaker: "I don't know. Wish I did. At the same time, Tve got to do something—get away somewhere." Abrupt Inspiration sparked the imagination of Peter Stark, and he began to sputter with enthusiasm. *H've got it!" he cried, jumping to his feet "A sea trip's Just the thing. Chances are, it'll turn the trick—bring you round all right-O, and prove what "You Look as If You'd Seen a Ghost" * asses doctors are. I can have the Adventuress put In commission within three days. We'll try that South Seas thing we've talked about so long. What d'you say?" A warm light glowed in Whitaker's sunken eyes. He nodded slowly. Just suppose now that In Whitaker's battered mind the seed thought of suicide has started to swell and sprout—do you believe that the anticipation of a sea trip will kill the seed? There's a hint In this question. (TO BE CONTINUED.) IF MASKS WERE TAKEN OFF Would People Be Any Happier If They Should Say to One Another Exactly What They Thought? Do you suppose the time ever will come when all men and women art sincere and will say to one another exactly what they think? And do you suppose the world really would be any happier In such a time? Would the old man whose days are nearly spent be any happier If he knew precisely what the younger folk think about him? Would the young woman walking In pride on the street or lolling In her limousine be happier If she could read the thoughts of those she meets? Would the callers be happier If they knew what was said about them when they left—if, Instead of a kiss and a "Come again, dear," there were a blow and "I hope you -will never come again?" Would the people themselves who look an admiration they do not feel and speak compliments they do not mean be any happier if all were known?—From the Columbus Dispatch. T o n cant make aae betters that," I t j u t cent he so, • men Uke yen, who's always Bred dean . . . Why, took at yaw athletic record 1 I wont believe t t r Bis his, red, aeoeroes 1st desermed a Urge and tneoaetnslTs gsstius .of violence. •Wen." he growled fssally,- grant sfl I dont. net for one Utile at yon menn to d e r 1 Sweet Qirl Graduate. A very clever girl had one of the principal graduation prizes, and her friends crowded around her at the close of the exercises to congratulate her. "My, but you must have been awfully afraid you wouldn't get It Grace," said one of her friends, "when there were so many contestants." "Scared," cheerily answered Grace, "not on your life, I knew I could put It all over them on most of the subjects, and when it came to English grammar and composition I had 'em skinned a mile," neutrality, gome ere born neutral, others achieve neutrality, and still others have It thrust upon them. The p-«gunman bom In Remnants, who arrived In New York with s German wife on a Spanish ship sad took out naturalisation papers front. Uncle asm, decttned to he totsi viewed on the war on the of neutrality for nil three pses n Twer* Man who broke Into the house while the owner was away and tank nothing bsjt a stave could scarcely he called a thief, because he went out with toss tfesm he ansae to with. to t lot of common o * of the trcnbl* _ , A* for and G t a ^ w SfflHNtRS THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI St fkge Rtdft Book Fttt SKINNER MFC. CO. OMAHA, USA. 1AKUST MACAWM fAOOtV ID AMERICA ROLL 1 0 * D L A V f f l O DETROIT — - • ' ' — ' • » * — - — • — • • • — 1r •A» I• •f•c•N» I• Sw DP».Ot*.n At dLvaiwsey uer,s W bsoaoSkiBs SfrtoeBe., BuesroMoMbie. QJchflstieiereaoeft. Beeteerrioee. In Doubt. "Tell me what you eat, and Til tell you what you are." "Here are some of my wife's cooking school menus. I ought to be a human ostrich, but I fear I'm not" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the yr — / / r > -m „ Signature of Cjta//zT&^&U In Use for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher/a Castoria Personal Loyalty. "You favor votes for women, do you not?" "Yes," replied Mr. Meekton. "But I'm afraid that won't end the • difficulty. After women get the ballot, a lot of them are likely to get stubborn and not vote to suit Henrietta." Trains Can't Qo Too Fast An eastern railroad which Includes many steep grades along Its lines has adopted a new scheme to overcome the danger from the momentum a heavily loaded train sometimes gains In running down grade. A spur track has been built at the foot of such a grade and an automatic switch sends any train that Is going too fast up this branch. If the approaching train comes along at a safe speed nothing will Interfere with its progress. If it is going too fast when It passes a block a certain distance above the switch, It i s automatically sent up the spur track, where it remains until pulled off. One fourth of Germany is wooded. The Penalty. Senator Fall was talking in New York about the Mexican situation. "The Imbroglio," he said, disgustedly, aHudlng to an earlier phase, "was due to absentmlndedness. Well, ahsentmlndednees in affairs of state gets punished as sharply as In affairs of love, "I once knew an absent-minded dry goods clerk who was in love with a spirited girl. He took her hand one night and droned: " 'Dear, dear little hand! I wonder —I wonder'—and then his absentmlndedness got Its work in,and he said: ' 'I wonder If it will wash?' "The girl gave a sudden start. "4No, George,' she hissed, 'it won't wash, and. I may as well tell you, too, that it won't cook, or sweep, or darn socks, either. Good evening!' " "Another Article Against Coffee"- In spite of broad publicity* many people do not realize the harm the 2 } grains of caffeine in the average cup of coffee d o e s to many users, until they try a 10 days* change to POSTUM Postum satisfies the de- 'sire for a hot table drink, and to user* generally sleep better, feel better, smile often** and enjoy Hfe tir trial—of cole* and e n Posftnm^^snOifa "Tlstit't e\ stasia" W > - ^ * ~\ • . ' . * * ' •v-***?». "i?v W>>. 'WWW^^^ xsaimamspimmmm J!,' ^ : % ^ * - • ' : ' » • • > , i * - ; . PINCKNEY DISPATCH o -#&?• AFTER SIX YEARS! Season's Coats Show Novelty OF SUFFERING r Woman Made Well by Lydia £. Pinkham'i Vegetablo Compound. Columbus, Ohio,—"1 had almost given gp. I had been tick for aix years with female trouble* and nervousness. I had pain in my right aide aad eookt not eat anything without h u r t i n g m y stomach. I could not drink cold water at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit, nor fresh meat nor chicken. From 178 pounds I went to 118 and would get so weak at times that I fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ten days later 1 could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. I have taken the medicine ever since and I feel like a new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds so you can see what it has done for me already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life."— Mrs. J. S. BAXLOW, 1624 South 4th S t , Columbus, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's_Vegetable Compound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid, recovered s o completely. It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. How It Happened. "Mr. Jibway seems to know a great deal about Mrs. Dubson's affairs." "Quite true." "How does that happen, when they are not on speaking terras?" "The explanation Is very simple. On a certain spring morning of this year some workmen more or less familiar with electrical appliances called at Mrs. Jibway's home, installed a telephone and connected it with a party wire." Two Distinct Styles Have Been Featured by the Parisian "Big Houses." SLEEVES MADE A FEATURE Decree la That T h e £ Must Be Tight From the Elbow Down—DI recto I re and First Empire Effect* Copied—Embroidery Used In Profusion. New York.—The coats of the season may be roughly summed up in two parts—the short, capelike shapes with sleeves that ripple over the top of a high-waisted, embroidered belt attached to the skirt—these are In the minority, but very smart—and the mannish directoire coat featured by Cber u l t Bernard, Douillet, Oullot and most of the other big Paris houses. This latter coat will probably be the shape seen on more than hall tbe women this season. It has a slim top that fits the figure, a small belt that draws attention to itself tbrougb buttons or buckles in front, and an extra Her Efficiency. Mary—Miss Sweetgtrl is going tc Join our club. Alice—Is she fitted to hold any office? Mary—Yes, the office that seeks the man.—Town Topics. Thousands Tell It Why dally along with backache and kidney or bladder troubles? Thousands tell you how to find relief. Here's a case to guide you. And it's only one of thousands. Forty thousand American people are publicly praising Doan'a Kidney Pills. Surely it is worth the while of any one who has a bad back, who feels tired, nervous and run-down, who endures distressing urinary disorders, to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial. A Michigan Case Mrs. Alice Bsjrnum, -feryfldirtTtfeil**' W. Caroline St., Fenton, Mich., s a y s : "Kidney t r o u b l e came on me gradually with pains In my back and hips. I got d i z z y and nervous and nights was restless. Mornings, I was hardly able to do my work. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I got a supply and they soon Save me relief. That appened s e v e r a l years ago and I have had little kidney trouble since." Get Dean's at Aap Stare. 80c a Bex DOAN'S VflSV IWTBUIILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They an brutal, harsh, unnecessary. T T J V - 1 ^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PIUS Fttrely vegetable. Act ajsntiy on the liver. Bhninate bile, and stwthe the delicate abraneoft" Cars •set see Iselisstlss. as sriffieas . «H/OL PUJU SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature r-.r. Wo*™ poPHAM'8 ASTHMA MEDICINE •mm m. M. N*. it: M M M M ^ M W W M M M M M M M M M M M l New Satin Blouse From France. full skirt which convolutes around the figure and In which are exploited several of the newest features. They are difficult to describe in detail; the general Idea is that the material Is brought baflk and twisted over in many curious ways, as If the designer had been trying out an experiment with the cloth and had pinned it up into pockets, loose straps and revers and then left them all there. Coat Has Novel Features. The novelty In the top part of the coat consists in radiating lines from neck to waist by gussets of the same material inserted and corded or stitched at the edges. It is probable that this idea was evolved from what Is known as the delta decollete, which was exploited by the Duchess de Vendome in Paris last winter, but which was never taken up in this conntry. These gussets Inserted from neck to waist make a deep delta effect. The sleeves are gathered at the top, sometimes made after the genuine leg-o'-mutton shape which is not approved by American dressmakers and which has been altered by many of them into a more graceful shape which is buttoned tightly from the knuckles of the hand to just below the elbow, then flaring to the armhole, where its fullness is slight enough to be put into a few well-streaked gathers at the back. Whatever else sleeves are, they are tight from the elbow down. Cuffs of fur are frequent, but they fit the" wrist and flare upward and outward to hold the fullness of the sleeve as it mounts toward the bend of the elbow. Fur collars are made In this shape, often pointed in front, fitted tightly to the shoulders and flaring upward and outward to the ears. Satin, velour, Jersey and velvet are the choice of materials for these suits. Inclined to the Directoire. The prophecies for directoire and first empire styles have come good. There are gowns of dull blue satin that have small jacket effects attached to the skirt, half covered with gray soutaclie embroidery, which are cut in a straight line Just under the bust and then dipped to long points of braiding over the hips. The street coats that have been described might have been worn in France under the directory. The three-quarter topcoats, which are the strongest feature of t h e new fashions, are belted so high under the bust and have such narrow shoulders that they instantly suggest a costume worn by Tosea. T h e skirts of these coats are foil, d i n g to the figure and are covered with soutache or embroidery. There Is a band of f o r on the outside of t h e hem—this if a novelty borrowed from the Russians-—and a deeper band on the inside. Cects ef Heavy Blue Satin. tteaTy attia It used at frequently for coats as relvst, and ft bright dark to ha the chalet of the Both of heaped with fur. Nutria is used, rabbit, brown, gray and while, but Dot many of the course, long-haired peltry. The fur this seuson must be nat and pliable, ho that it can Lend itself to all the soft curves of the material. Bernard has turned out a black satin coat with brown fur that the American dressmakers think will have u long run of popularity. It follows the fashion of last year, in that it has wide, distended openings at the side, exactly below the waist, that are.heavily corded at the edges. There Is u black gown that goes, with this, with a deep renaissance yoke of gold lace, but the majority of women will buy the coat, probably, without the gown. Miles of Embroidery. It would be terrlfyjng to have a statistician measure in miles the embroidery used on the new gowns. It would make a new burden for our minds to carry, which are already feeling the burden of this departure in clothes. If there is one thing that France knows how to do better than any other place in the world, it is needlework. •She has called up all her resources In this line today. All her needleworkers are not under the colors, but they are under orders to cover every piece of material that goes out of Paris with the most complicated embroidery. The designs are drawn from several sources of inspiration. China, Japan and Russia are the nations which are represented. The majority of the designs, however, are reminiscent of the moyen age—those sumptuous and exquisite patterns that were produced from the twelfth to the fifteenth century. There are bits of embroidery on street suits that look as though they were copied from altar cloths. Entire coats have their surfaces plastered with soutache braiding, which incorporate hundreds of flat disks, wonderfully done. All Colors Seemingly Used. Oyster gray soutache is the color chosen for the largest amount of braiding done, and every color Is used In the embroidery, as well as every stitch and design that the world has ever produced. Jet and colored beads are profusely used. A black silk house gown Is almost covered with a design in Jet. Colored beads in ornamental motifs hang from belts, collars nnd cuffs. Metal thread is lavishly employed and usually several metals are combined. One of the most effective eve- Evening Coat in Brilliant Colors. ning gowns has Its mass of embroidery done In gold, silver, red and blue metal threads. The blouse illustrated is in biscuit color, with a double collar and cuffs of chiffon edged with narrow bands of brown rabbit. The sash is of brown chiffon, tied at the side and finished with gold fringe. Exceedingly popular is the coat shown. It has been drawn from the eighteenth century and is made of bright, rose-colored satin trimmed with ermine and silver roses. The pockets are corded and topped with rosea. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClura Newspaper Syndicate.) Widow's Bonnet While the majority of mourners are not making their mourning conspicuous by its very intensity, there are still widows who persist in wearing the long veil as a token of their bereavement For such there are several picturesque new styles being shown. The veil draping is not very different from that employed by those out of mourning who are adopting the long veil for its smart style qualities. It i t thrown over a small toque foundation, thrown back from the face and hold perfectly plain in front by a band of white crept around the fact Una. • bridle of white crepe it patted under the chin and it quietly very chit ta aa attract!?* W. L. D O U G L A S w " T H E SHOE T H A T HOLDS ITS S H A P E " $ 3 . 0 0 $ 3 . 5 0 $ 4 . 0 0 $4*50 & $ 5 . 0 0 aJSfcgfissj S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W . L . D o u g l a s s s h o e s . F o r s o l e b y o v e r d O O O s h o e d e a l e r s . T h e B e a t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d . I- Douglas name and che retail price is stamped on die boocom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the. wearer protected against high price for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Franosco than they do in New York. They arc always worth the price paid for them, 'T*b* quality oT W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more x than 40 years wpciieuce in making fine shoes. The smart styks ex* the leackr* in the Fashion Centres of America. Tncy are made in a, wcU-eouipped factory at Brockton, Mass-, by the highest paid, skiUed sooamakcrs, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, ail working with an honest determination ID make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask your s&oe deader for W. 1« Doofflas shoes. If he net supply yon with the kind yea want, take no other sank*. Write for Interesting- booklet explaining- how to get shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price, By return mull, postage free. LOOK FOR W. L. Doug!** B U M and the retail pries •tamped on the bottom. fi&A**<*&4 Boys' Shoes Best in the World P r u d e n t v S3.00 $2.60 & $2.00 W. L. Douglas Shoo p>., Brockton, Mass. STARTING, L I G H T I N G AND IGNITION Gua,raiit«cd work at pricea yuu'll be g\uA to pay. 24-hour Out-of-Town Service Magneto R e p a i r i n g Detroit Magneto Exchange, 97 W. Adams, Detroit SIGNALS USED ON THE SEA Vessels Have Their Own Methods Imparting Information Which Is of Importance. of There are various ways in which ships signal at sea. The most general method in daylight is by code Hags and pennants, these being arranged according to nn International system of signals. But sometimes, owing to weather conditions or distance, it is not easy to distinguish the colors, patterns or shapes of the flags, and then other methods have to be adopted. Chief among these is a system of exhibiting cones, balls and drums, various orders and positions representing different things, according to the recognized international code. Here are some examples: No. 1 means, Show your ensign; No. 2, Is war declared? No. 3, War is declared ; No. 4. Beware of torpedoes, or, Channel is mined ; No. 5, Enemy is in sight; No. 6, Keep a lookout; enemy's ships reported about, disguised as merchantmen. A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Demand tor Participation. "Why do women want to votoV" "Because," replied Miss Cayenne, "we wane to hud out by experience how men have managed to make so many political blunders. It's always easier to put up with mistakes when, you've had a hand in making them yourself." Mr. F. C. Case. Mr. F. C. Case of Welcome Lake, Pa., writes: "I suffered with Backache and Kidney Trouble. My head ached, my sleep was broken and unrefreshing. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was always nervous and tired, aad a bitter taste In my mouth, was dizzy, h a d floating specks before my eyes, was always thirsty, had a dragging sensation across my loins, difficulty in collecting my thoughts and was troubled with shortness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints, You are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Dodds Kidney Pills." Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Doddt Dycpepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. SOe. per box.—Adv. Differing Views. He (reading the paper)—There's a big flare-back coming. She—Dear me ! And I was sure I saw where all the new skirts were to hang straight. Nearly 3.50Q women are employed by the French railways, 300 of them acting as stationmasters. Riches wrath. avail not in the day of The Society Whirl. "I once moved in the same circle with Mrs. De Style." "G'wan." "Fact. We got on the same merrygo- round." SPECULATE!! —provided you can afford to lose. But it Is well to remember that 5% of the people die rich, 00% die poor, 66% die penniless. WHY? Much of this 95% must have had money some time during their lives. It is beyond possibility that they were always poor. What did they do with their money that they should die poor—6(57c penniless? Government records and reports of business failures, collapsed stock promotions, the fall of big-return fake schemes, etc, etc., furnish the strongest of proof that thousands every year lose their all—all their money and all their hopes-—in a vain struggle for big profits—to get rich quick I Any established, substantial business man will tell you that safety of principal und surety of reasonable returns are chiefly responsible for the 5% of successes as against the 95% of failures. Safety of principal and surety of reasonable returns are offered you in our 5% GUARANTEED First Mortgage Bond Certificates—$50, $100, $500 and $1,000 parts of 50%- of-value First Mortgages on improved Detroit Real Estate. Every $1 of Investment secured by more than $2 of actual income-producing property. Ask us to send you location and full particulars. Bank references upon request. A safe, sane and profitable investment. Guaranteed by Urban Realty Mortgage Company $200,000.00 Paid-up Capital 46-48 W. Congress St., Detroit W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 41-1916. JHCHSSTm 44LEADER99 AND "REPEATER* SHOT SHELLS For the hlch flyers, or tbe low flyers, "Leader" and "Repeater1 shell* hare the reach, spread and penetration. Their great sale Is doe to these qualities, which insure a foil bag. Made la many gauges and loads* BB SURE TO ASK FOR TEE W BRAND ii;;/;iiimii]iihr!'!ir,:i,:ii<iih;: ii I ' M I ' H I . • ! ! ' ' • ; ' n. «<>>. . , • ' ( • •ms — % i.C; m •••V '. • • . ' ' ' • » • • - '[ - C *£• f - , v i '** \ .&.. W '> ">i *)*»» IvV, 'Mm^^im ^w ^ ¥ >?" - A ' • - . ; „ . •-.• v>:.-^-j: ,*-.••" . - . : _ • > ; * .-.¾¾ • •i««!a'*«i»»i'i«>^».«<wli>> ; $ s 3 i ^ s £ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ v ; : 'j '• ". • j ^ y ^ ' ^ T ^ ^ T r ^ ^ v : - ; " ^ PWCKNEY Ji^PAFCH i1 • V I. .•••v Ei •>.. 1 * ' r : - • • * . ' * &?'*• • • * » ; • * . . • . ' $ > • • • * 1pi nckney Qi^patch EL.:ered at the Postoffice at Pincknttv. Mich . ou» Second Claws Matter The Pinckney Exchange Bank c. J I B U Y EDiTOR AND PUBLISHER sulxjri^tioo, $1. Per Year IH Advance 1 Does a CcKH<*rvati.vy Banking Business. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid oa all Tim3 Deposit* Pinckney G. w . T E B f L E MEch. T r o p w C c^tJc Lu'jf>a on I for Pamiess Oe/iks:ry, See — Dr. l/k. h bright In The Dofen Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN I-'esoI ; LULU, >;>!: C ' a d o i e a c e . ouc dollar. Locu" Notatftj, i u Local columns, tive •,<3n [*er llae pe: each Lu*ertiou. All ma'.ter intended :c beueSt the p e r - socn: or lu:binefto iuleLeK of a u y individual w-Il be |; J / ' ^ i ' e d a: Lt-gubr advertiae- Aii^ouucetaeci'. ' j : eLUeruiuaieutb, e t c . , uiv.:il '.-'r - :».:d L-: CM tegular Local Notice Til ten. O b k d a . y aud maui.u'i'c notices are tiahed free of c h a r g t . F etry aiuit be pale :••'. 'at idie rate of five- •-'.••ut'? \>e-: line. pub- [ iiiiii^^-ii^iitfipiiiiiifi Pleasing Others Is more t h a n | I sentiment- it's al-1 most an obliga-1 ition. . 1 Miss Lela Monk- of Lansing spent Sunday here. Mrs. Thofl. Read is visiting rel- , atives in Detroit. Miss Lucy Jeffries - spent Saturday in Jackson, C. E Booth is in Detroit and Toledo on business this week. J. D. W h i t e and wife of Howell spent Sunday at P . Leavey's. Kirk YauWinkle and family of Lansing spent Sunday here. Mrs. Mary Garity of Dexter visited at Irving Kennedy's Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCiear of Whitmore Lake 8peut Sunday here. Alger Hall left for Ann Arbor Monday where he will attend the jStockbridge, Your family I and friend* want | c 0t M | y O U r p h o t o g r a p h . ] MexLeclwidge and Liam an J 1 ' J Claude Monk* spent Friday in H Ann Arbor. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY m\ Lawrence Marr relumed to Dej j j t r o i t Saturday utter spending a Daisie B. Chapell | few weeka here p J . J . Parker and wife visited B. M i c h . J ' H. Iaiiam and family at Chelscft ^¾ I last Ihuroday, Mirf. H. Kr'h.-i(,n spent tiie pa.-: , we:J; witli Mis, Rl^'wihm-i of ' Lftkf-lanJ. i Mr. and Mr.-,, Tiioa. ft[j*'ijt lat-t VvVdnK-'h:* an ; day in Chelsf-y K C H a i : :a aud wif , ie (.'.»erk, Colo., are visiting at J heme of Agnns Harris. i Mifla Hell^n Onun^ of Jack>o: ^rand Trunk Time Table \^.~>r tho c o n v e n i e n '<.• >f ir.;r res(Je>^ ie hf.:; '[' •>• 4G—S:34 D. QI. s. 4 8 — 4 : 4 4 p . m. N o . 17— $ .'/'. ,i. ID, N o . 47—7:27 '>. m . and wife c;f Crip- »e :r. K. SifthKR, M. JJ, C,ntl(U,Klt,.\M>. < Kdd Farnum j a s ». new Maxwell car. Kay^iond Traseia ^f Aibio:. was hi town Tuebday. Miss Bebbie' /ohasoiL is vibittug in Man Lou Mich M:s. Jenrji - I"*a:ton is bpendin^ the wt-elx in Detroit/- C. H. StSunard of Lansing was in town Wednesday, S. E. Swarthouc spent Tnursda) at Salii.e, Mich. Mrs. C Lynch and Bernardine spirit Saturday in Jackson. Mrs, J a s . Roche and daughters spout Saturday ir. Detroit. Miss Lillian Boyle of Leslie is a guest of tue Misses Hotf. Gerald Buttler of H a m b u r g visited relatives here Saturday. Lee, Leo, Hnrry and Geo Lav- .. ey motored to Jackson Sunday, j Kev. and Mrs. A. T . Camburn were Adrian vibitois iaat T h u r s . Mrs. Elliot of Toledo is visiting her son, R. K.. of this place. Father Coyle spent labt Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit.! Adriau Lavey of Flint is spending t h e week with hia parents here. E. E. Frost and wife and M r s . F. Bowman were in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. J o h n Jeffries spent ^the past week with relatives at Detroit. Mrs. Eugene M c l n t y r e spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. S. E . Darwin. Mrs, C. F . Burger of Saginaw visited her sister, Mrs. Ii. R. Darwin last week. When you renew your subscription to t h e Dtspatch ask about our Clubbing rates. Mrs. G. W. Teepie returned last week from an extended visit at Haverhill, Mast*. Hurry and Leo Leave) of De-] troit spent tiie latter part of the j week with their parents. j Hollia S i l l e r left Monday for j Anu Arb,>: where he will attend i tne C\ of M, tue corning year. ! Mr. Walter lieason r e l u m e d ) (•< l);.'r la-it Tl.iirtday to re- '• n.> a; 1 he L. oi' M. j J'u;^ Hodgeman ; | , . ' l . l C f ' \ L wi t-k v,',t.- l\\r< giai: .- , Mr.-. Sa.ah Nash, Mi P. U. F . S i g h - . ^I(>'. Dot a Da', i.-. ,V1 rs. \V. Clark and Mis- Ka'e Brown were in Detroit Wedr. ej-.daj to hear Biby Sunday. b[i>. Mervin Nile and oon Max- Q LASGOW Hoteil For Selliii Goiii BDGoo 'lsCleapf J A C K S O N , M 3 C H 3 G A N The Blanket D a y s Your Opportunity to Save Now the Time to Buy This Blanket Sale Extraordinary f W I L L "I A K i : PLACL Saturday, Monday and Tries., U St" f> > Anr. A: b n i L e -,d.r. h Mi and Mis. >;! ( J . . - . : 1.1 a \ :, i >i . mm n•..-;-, . L . : r . . < - . is J < wan tiie gne^t of Mi?i8 Madele^ik1 i-.ard ^h<> have been Hpeudintz&ev. ' Moran the latter part of last week e r ^ weeks with her parent?, havei returned to their home in J a c k Drs. Sigler & Sigier Physicians nml 8'.irgeoiin Alt calif; proinpfjy atioi.dtcl Ic ft ay or niffht. Office on Maiu St. I Mr. an 1 M r s . C. J . Teeple, | j Blanche Martin, ^Mrs. L. W. Rich- { j ardsand Ward Swarthont motored | \ ID Detroit Friday. *i Helen Reason and Nick Burns | ' o f Detroit and J . W. Rane and J : family of Whitmore Lake epen! j j Sunday a t t h e home of M. J $ ; Reason, I I N C K N E V -.- M I C H I G A N Or. H. J. Fuiford i Osteopa^iG Phijsiciaa FPTCR AT MR. DUNNING'S RKWDENCE PrNOKN-EY, MICH. HOURS 8 to 1« Tuesdays and Fridays v 3 3 3 - 3 3 3 3 J 3 <3 1 CAR FARE ALLOWED FROM STOCKBRIDOE AND GREGORY | ; Mrs. C E Bush of Lansing is 5 i visaing at the home of R. R, Dar-1 w i n win, Mr. and Mrs. Bush leave for California nex-t week, where they will muke their home. Mrs. W. H. Crofoot, M r s . H . A. Fick and Mrs. C P . Syke-< were Detroit visitors t h e first. *f the week, where they bad t h e pleasure cf bearing Billy Snnday. Rev. Thofl. Jooee of Wiati, Igfc. belle County, is visiting his son, Rev. T. H . J o n e s of this place for a few weeks. H e will fill the pul. pit at t h e Coug'l Co arch next Sunday at either th« morning or evening service. Rev. J o n e s is a ppeaker of no mean ability, hnv son In two ..;r tnree waeks now t h e meicl.hiits will begiri cdosin.: a t 6 p. an Get, the habit of doing your shopping early in the day. Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Paisons and \ Mr and Mrs. H P. Lnrabee w e o j of Lansing weie over Sunday j guests f»t the home of R R. Dar-i Mrs. Grace Wallace and daughter Dorothy of Ann Arbor and Kdwin Mercer of Detrefit *werj Sunday gu^.U of Cnai. Reason and wife, Nellie Gardner, N Hie F i s k e ! and Lury Jeffries attended t h e ) funeral of Katberine D r i v t r n t | Fowlerville. j Frank Mowers was in Detroit the first of the week to see h i s son, Percy, who had t h e niisforture to collide with au automobile Saturday afternoon, fracturing one of \\\* arms. We under- [ stand tiiat P e i c y will continue hi* After taking **- '*ur» wt» to* [* m g been a onMionary io London,) work at tiie post-office, being for some time before coming toj «iven a job that will lequire t h e ( T T i r o W J i r e m this country, I vr tue of only one baud. A great distributor of blankets realizing t h e conditions governing merchandice for 1916, bolh as to prices a n d deliveries, arranged with his manufacturers early last vear, before prices had advanced, for very large quantitys of high grade staple blankets. This distributor decided that these blankets should be offered by his customers t o all the people of t h e country a t the same time and a t prices based on the low costs of last year—much less than the goods are worth to-day. This is the opportunity which is now offered you. Remember, Prices on these Blankets are the Low Prices of Last Year. Two Wonderful Values in Cotton Blankets A cotton blanket of improved real German finish made from American cotton b y eastern mills. Full double bed size, sixty-four inches wide by seventy-six inches long. Comes in grey, tan or white with handsome blue, pink, grey or tan borders 9 8 c a P a i r An Extra Large and Heavy Special A larger size cotton blanket in a very heavy weight. Very strong, soft, warm a n d fleecy. Colors, grey, t a n a n d white with striking borders of blue, pink tan or grey. Size, seventy inches wide by eighty inches long. An extra large double bed size For warmth and real service vou can't b e a t it $ 1 . 2 9 a P a i r Sterling Woolen Mills Fine Wool Plaids Beautiful, big and warm T h e kind that g r a n d m o t h e r used. Full double bed s ze, s'xty-six inches wide by eighty inches :ong- Shrunken fleecy texture. Soft shadings of pink, blue, tern and grey in block plaid and broken plaid designs, widi the modern double braided stitch edge A full assortment • of exquisite styles and colors to select from $ 3 . 9 8 a p r . Sterling Woolen Mills- Extra Quality P L A I N S A N D P L A I D S The>.e arc the guest room favorites. Full double bed size in fleecy two-tone effects, ir: two inch and four inch block jJaids, -uid plain colors. Plaids arc in two-tone effects of blue, pink, tan and grey. We also show this grade in plain silver grey, sanitary tan and-sitowy white, with hansome blue and pink borders' $ 4 . 9 8 a P a i r The Famous Sleepy Hollow Blankets The most exclusive feature of this great offering is t h e famous Sleepy Hollow Blankets The.-c goods arc produced from cotton grown in a certain section or China, t h e Tsientsien Valley, and only a limited a m o u n t has ever been marketed- The feature of this cotton is that it has a natural curl instead of being straight, as is all of our American cotton- This -curled cotton when manufactured becomes t o all intents a n d purposes so far as appearan 0 and touch are concerned, like t h e finest wool. These blankets have splendid wearing qualities. They look like'wool, they feel like wool, you can hardly tell them from wool. We sell them for what they a r e — S L E E P Y H O L L O W Bfankets. T~M*iiii C o l o r e Standard Solid colors—silver grey, sanitary t a n a n d snowy white—with tasteful border effects in blue a n d pink Finished with two-inch binding. Full double bed size, 64 inches wide and 76 inches long. $ 1 . 7 9 a p a i r Dainty Fleece Plaids The beauty of design and splendid harmony of colors in th'jt'e plaid blankets nrc a dcligat to t h e eye a n d will be a source of satisfaction to you. B e a u t y a n d service a t a low price. Double bed size, thick, -heavy, warm and corafv. $ 1 . 9 8 a P a i r Popular Priced Plaid** Women who appreciate unusual values cannot resist t h e temptation t o buy some of these. A splendid range of harmonious colorings and blending of dainty soft shades, just t h e color you wish t o harmonize with your room Full double bed size, soft and s e n ice at le- High quality a t a popular price $ 2 . 4 8 a P a i r 8*oft Fluffy Plaidw The height of perfection in the Sleepy Hollow line. E x - quisite colorings in blue, pink, grey and tan, two-tone assorted block plaids. Strong a n d durable y e t soft as eiderdown. W a r m t h equal to a41 wool a t one-third t h e cost Extra large double l^ed size. $ 2 . 9 8 a Pair 7**, & - • * **>-£ m *®m S5S£ »»^i imimmmi*mmt*lmmm*mjm***^ ' u B i - w M ' - n ^ u n i . Wi) iL^|iMiifli*»T^|WWIMW^ •i^CivNciv DISPATCH wirTirTrrrrinnrTrrmra^^ POTATOES % % • We AVI»1I to assure ourjmauy 'U^toniern that >vo will tiavofsL ear* loail of potatoes on track here as soon as conditions are settled We have located grood stoek^aud are only waiting* for settled prices. Wait for as and save money. a Monks Bros. ^iniTrrnmrririiWirihiiTfw MR. VOTER ! How are you going to vote this fall? Do yon I'oiiLize t h a t when you ga»s: your ballot, y o u e x e r c i s e t h e OI^LLO^I privilege of an A m e r i c a n citizen'.'' Do You lieaiizo iliar by thai act you help to s h a p e thewill you act intelligently or carelessly? Do you know w h a t the- Democrat p a r t y h a s accomplished d u r i n g l-iie last, four y e a r s ? Peooie M Know L Lell btail lied R. F . b i t t e r were in LaL^iay Krida\ Li?:iter ^ wart bo ut of Detroit waa home over tSunda.v A. Ki (rardner of Ypaiiaut: spent yakiL-dav ftud iSuuo'ay .here You'll ijy,ve on ladie' a co-ia and auita L».'. Dancer's, Stock bridge. Victo; •• ohrjdOQ of Detroit spent S u n d a y with his p a r e n t here. M.ru Amos Clinton spent the pabt wee!; wi:u her sister >.n ()- wosao Ceo. Devmue a n d famiiy of Dexte. u peot ^undav witti friends h'H"e. - Bcv and r Jhot. Mor.na of Detroit visited their pareuta here over Sc neb. \. Iva's 0 -?. Pearson is viaitiuy: iu Detroit, Saginaw., and Vassar this week, Mrs. Floyd Reason and son spent t h e week end with friends in Owoeeo. Miss Fannie Swartbout left .Saturday night for Flint where she will teach the insuin^ year. Mrs. Geo. Erwiu of Owosso spent ;». few dayswith her brother J o h n Spears here, The B Sharp Chib was entertained a t the home of Mrs. Myr »n Dunuing last Thursday. Choose your fall needs from the immense stock offered by W J . Oa acer & Co., Stockbringe. Ad, Leo Lavey of F l i n t is spending the week with bie parents here aud visiting friends in Jackson. West Marion j The L : \ e Wire CUs« met with ; J L-eter Hi;tf In*' F-idn> r>'V[;'. 5 M;*a Lucile Coiciri •<;. _- v: .sir i u^ ^ her auiit, Mrs. W. \ rv?s t.v wt^ek J Joe Brown and w'.ic vidtLed at m Phil Smiths Sand >y. 0 Mr. and Mro. >•''imi<r% d'itrel spent Sunday at W. B. Miller's. EDWAPD J. DBEWRY ' ) . U . L l f " * » J tor- Mist* Alice Stevnas of Howell K spent Sunday w r t i ut-r parents R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s '.-j' ' d u a l l y Appreciate1 •Suoacnbe for tiie Piufciuay sJtapatca i I::. . .:,Msm. B^iLim •£: • •' immxsm&^m ;••;: -.¾, *:•:.;'.,: 5:3:¾¾ Bargains - Bargains - Bargains C O M M E N C I N G Saturday, Sept. 6 Sale on ail goods regardless of Gost Stock must be reduced at once Here is the Record i s h a v e s . Th o A Kopt- t h e C o u n t r y Out Of W a r , T h e r e a r e no vacant chairs or empt boys hav<e all been saved. 2, P r o v i d e d A Tariff Commission S o long a* this law s t a n d s n o i n c o m p e t e n t or m e r e p o l ' itician will ever write a n o t h e r s c h e d u l e . 3. P r o v i d e d for an I n c o m e T a x . S o long a s this s t a n d s t h e rich will b e a r their proper b u r d e n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t e x p e n s e . 4, P r o v i d e d a S t a p l e a n d Elastic B a n k i n g S y s t e m . While thh? s t a n d s there will be uo m o r e m o n e y panics, 5. Provided for a R u r a l C r e d i t S y s t e m U n d e r this l a w , f a r m e r s m a y b o r r o w money for a long time a t r e a s o n a b l e r a t e of interest, 6 provided for election of U. S . S e n a t o r s b y P o p u l a r Vote. S e n a t o r s will uow b e selected from reference t o t h e size of their head* instead of t h e i r p o c k e t books. 7. E n a c t e d L a w * for (rood R o a d s ; M e r c h a n t M a r i n e ; C o m p e n s a t i o n to I n j u r e d E m p l o y e e s , E t c . T a k e y o u r h i s t o r i e s off t h e shelves a n d r e a d their p a g e s . You will n o t find so m u c h p r o g r e s s i v e legislation e n a c t e d in a n y t w e n t y y e a r period since t h e civil w a r . Are You Opposed to these Laws? T h e n vote for Chan. E . Hn^jhes. If they meet y o u r a p p r o v a l show y o u r a p p r e c i a t i o n a n d v o t e for WOODROW WILSON South Marion V. G. Dinkei was R Detroit visitor one day last week. H . Hudson spent part of t h e week in Chelsea. M'". and Mrs. Burgess, Florence and Will Bland spent S u n i a y w i t h friends near Howell. Marvin Brutf npent Sunday at George lilaudV, Misses Florence and Myrtle Gullup virdted Gregory fnende Sunday. J e n n i e Docking visited her paren tsjjovei' the week end. About forty of t h e neighbors aud friends met at the home of F . JBitrgcHH, on Hept. 22 to help them celeurate their twenty-fifth anni- I versary, the ludieb r a n y iug lunch. \ At the close oE a very pleasant evening Rev. Camburn iu beha If of the company, presented them with several choice pieces of silver in honor of t h e occasion. Wilbur Eisele ih again diawiug milk for Clyne Galloway. W. Chambers anu wife, Wesely Vines attended t h e street fair at Chelsea one (lav last week. w Otto Diukel who ha* been helping his brother E n g e n e for the past week i v t u m e d home Monday. The fair is drawing a crowd from this way. T h e recent rain was greatly appreciated by all those who had their beans harvested and t h e farmers are getting in t h e wheat. C E- BOOTH IS2T !ini:w 111^-1.:^=3--4^=- -f;::i:::!: .^^•'iJiinH:^::^::'*! irani'ir.iHr^ .1111^::^:^:=^:^-^: -i: .1:^-1:.113¾¾ ^•unairr.ttiii.r-:- i"!!iw^- •5KS5MI NOTICE! Every person owing us on account or note must settle during October or added expense for collecting will be made. Trusting you will head this warning Resp'y yours, i Teeple Hardware Company • I T ' * I ' l M ' * if A Ir'A'I'A r,,' Chubb's Corners M r . and Mrs, Albert Dinkei weredn Gregory Saturday. F. Mowers a n d wife received news Monday that their sou P e r c y of Detroit was strnck by au auto receiriutf n brokan arm and other injuries. H e returned home Tneeday. Letha McMullen helped Mr*. Kobt. G r a n g e r last wtek A ohild Ukaa Dr. Milan L&XAUVA T i > m§ vttbmrt tktaklot of •tMdlctnc*' ^ See. Us If in need of stove supplies— pipe, Elbows, charcoal Fire shovels, Coal Hods, E t c . Sal Y e t Poultry and S t o c k Pood white Rose High Test Gasolene. D I N K E L & DUNBAR. / !'4 V ^ i ••••:"S.'"-. - ) - ^ •:<*rr#' •41 • t -*^\*>La~nwjMitg&«mwsiiairma*mi*iarMtsb^ j & & * & & * ^ * r , 11. •>«.' . ** *•». !*•??':> ^ ft- ••••;' £• f \ V * « y <• ft '-. k r :S;.- r^ I * IV;*'P?* v'.i '. ;V .. 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH NUMBER OF AUTOS SEIS NEW RECORD Total of 143,550 Registered State on September 1. in children under two years of age, 4Q2. The total number of deaths reported last month was 3,522, a decrease of 12b' as compared with July. The total number of births reported last moutb was 7,219, a decrease of 04 as compared with July. EXCEEDS ALL EXPECTATIONS Secretary of State Vaughn Believe* That 160,000 Motor Car Owners Will Have Paid the License Fee by January 1. Lansing.—There is every indication now that the year 1916 will set a big record for the state registration of autos. When the licenses were first ordered a year ago the state officials figured that 150,000 would cover all that would be needed. Up to September 1, according to figures compiled by Secretary of State Vaughn, there were 143,550 machines licensed, and he expects that the total will reach 160,000 by January 1. TJie September registration will be heavy owing to the fact that licenses are now given for one-half the original price. Of the 143,550 cars registered 10,- 196 are commercial cars or trucks and 133,354 pleasure cars. Of this number 309 licenses were issued to nonresidents. There were also registered 652 manufacturers and dealers; 8,185 motorcycles and 9,787 chauffeurs. The largest registrations are shown in the following counties : Wayne, 4,- 671 commercial cars; 36,704 pleasure; Kent, 843 commercial; 7,328 pleasure; Berrien, 220 commercial; 2,400 pleasure; Genesee, 339 commercial; 4,168 pleasure; Ingham, 358 commercial; 4,- 863 pleasure; Kalamazoo, 250 commercial ; 3,119 pleasure; Lenawee, 99 commercial; 3,709 pleasure; Oakland, 279 commercial; 3,933 pleasure; Saginaw, 325 commercial; 3,526 pleasure; Shiawassee, 52 commercial; 2,197 pleasure; St. Joseph, 52 commercial; 2,133 pleasure; Washtenaw, 226 commercial ; 8,363 pleasure. The average price of a license runs about $12, although in some of the counties this average is high, while in others the average price per car runs In the neighborhood of $15 and $18. Would Avenge Soldier** Death. El Paso, Tex.—Maj. Sam D. Pepper of Port Huron, Mich., Judge advocate general of the Eleventh division stationed here, has taken charge of the work of gathering evidence from soldiers in the trial of William Sands, Texas ranger, who killed Sergt, Wen Bierne, Twenty-third United States infantry, In a saloon. Major Pepper has taken the statements of a dozen soldiers who were witnesses. Hundreds of soldiers surrounded the police station after the killing and demanded that the ranger be turned over to them. He was hurried secretly through a back door and lodged in the county Jail. Sergent Bierne, member of the provost guard, charged with maintaining order among soldiers In the downtown district, was one of the most popular enlisted men on the border. For five months he had been winning local fume by the sarnaritan-llke manner in which he took care of men who had fallen in with evil company. It was on such a mission as this in a disreputable saloon that he lost his life. Although armed with an automatic at the time Sands drew, Bierne made no attempt to use his gun. The flap of his holster was still fastened when his body was picked up. PERE MARQUETTE EARNINGS INCREASE COMPANY 3HOWS SURPLU8 FOR TWO MONTHS FROM VOLUME OF BUSINESS HANDLED. REPORT MADE TO U. S. COURT DOINGS AT CAMP FERRIS Soldiers March Eighteen Miles In Snow, Rain and Hail.—Heavy Fines for Five Guards. The Operating Expenses and Revenue Show That A Big Deficit Has Been Changed To Profit Camp Ferris, Grayling.—The weather was the topic of most absorbing interest at Camp Ferris. It snowed, it rained, It hailed. A chilly north wind blew so violently that at times it appeared that the tents would be levelled to the ^.ground. Through it all, members of the Thirty-third Michigan infantry hiked 18 miles and cooked their own mess at the dinner hour. A heavy frost followed two days of steady downpour. Despite the fires in the tents, chilly blasts caused considerable discomfort Detroit.—Continued increase in Captain B. W. Thompson, Troop A, volume of business and earnings are South Haven, Bummary court officer, reflected in the Income statement of! has imposed heavy fines on five memthe Pere Marquette railroad for Au-1 b e r s of Troop B, cavalry, Detroit, for gust and the two months ending Au- disobedience of orders. One of the gust 31, which Paul H. King and ] m e n , a sergeant, was reduced to pri- Dudley E. Waters, receivers, have sub- j v a t e . Captain Pickert, provost officer, mitted to Judge A. J. Tuttle, of the ! j r r e s t e d several infantrymen who United States court. j changed the time of passes. Total operating revenues of the company in August were $1,551,947.48, a gain of $522,529, compared with August 1915. Total operating expenses were $1,255,795.17 or $160,508.96 greater than a year ago. Net operat- State i Happenings Farmer Is Acquitted. Ann Arbor.—It took a Jury in Justice Doty's court Just five minutes to acquit Harry Schwab of selling milk when there was a contagious and infectious disease in his home. The recent epidemic of typhoid had been blamed on the milk Schwab sold to George Curry to deliver to customers in this city, when Schwab's daughter was ill in her father's house with typhoid fever. Schwab contended that he never sold milk after he was notified that his daughter was suffering with a contagious disease. At least five deaths from typhoid have ben traced to Infected milk. There were nearly 75 casesof the disease. Sets Fire Prevention Day. "State Fire Prevention day" will be held Monday, October 9, the anniversary of the great Chicago fire, according to a proclamation by Governor Ferris. In his proclamation the governor urgently recommends that residents of Michigan observe the day by cleaning up and removing all rubbish, trash and inflammable waste and material from their premises, and asks all newspapers, public officials, school teachers and fire departments and all civic societies and property owners to take an Interest in the observation of the day. He says that the result will be the removal of fire hazards and that there will be a corresponding promotion of the beauty and sanitation of the state and a pronounced Influence in lowering the fire losses and excessive insurance rates that have afflicted the state in the past, "An ounce of prevention is worth a ton of fire-fighting apparatus," the governor remarks. He mentions that 75 per cent of the fires and accidents are due to preventable causes and could easily be avoided by the exercise of reasonable care and precaution. He also quotes statistics showing that 141 persons lost their lives and 183 were seriously injured from fire accidents in the year 1915. The fire losses for the first eight months of 1915 were $159,535,220, which is nearly $50,000,- 000 larger than for the same period of the previous year. Families Suffer From Delay. A pathetic letter from Mrs. Harry B. Airlie to the war department has come all the way down the line of commanding officers to Capt. David E. Cleary of the machine gun company of Detroit. Mr. Airlie and Horace C. Freer are the men whose approved petitions for release lay forgotten in the trunk of a regimental staff officer for more than a month. In the meantime the department order permitting the release of the men with dependents was revoked and these men lost out. New petitions with explanations were sent, but the slow-moving machinery of the government hasn't developed action either in the affirmative or negative yet. In the meantime the families of the men are the ones who suffer most The labor of the mother of Elmer Tippler, of Houghton, a member of Co. G, hag been rewarded. Since June 23 she has been endeavoring to get her sen out of the army. She has been successful. The discharge was for ing revenue of $696,152.31 was an In-, fraudulent enlistment, as he had given crease of $162,020.44. Surplus remain- j his age as 18 years Good Roads Workers Meet Fifty road commissioners in the lower peninsula and several good road promoters who hold no official posik tion met here with State Highway Commissioner Frank Rogers. The state official explained his plans regarding the federal appropriation passed by the last congress. Rogers' plan Is to finish the legislative trunk lines if possible with federal money. Many gaps in these roads are caused because the county authorities did not have sufficient funds to complete them. Upper peninsula road builders met with Rogers at Marquette recently and heard his plans. He proposes that the government pay one* half, the state one-quarter and the local communities one-quarter. Sam's Luck Is Against Him. Sam Acker's luck seems to be against him. He is the man who has been traveling since June 19 in an effort to join his unit, Company I, of Ann Arbor. Acker was in Kansas City at the time of the president's call, and when the state of Michigan refused to pay his fare to the mobilization camp Acker started hoboing southward. After three months he learned where his company was stationed and wired C a p t A. C. Wilson from Amarillo. Captain Wilson's men raised the money to bring Sam to El Paso. Sam got here the other day and reported to regimental headquarters. "I want to report to Company I for duty," said Acker. "Your company isn't here," he was told. "Lord!" exclaimed Acker with bulging eyes. "Where is it?" He sighed with relief when he learned that Clint was but 20 miles from town and that his company was an outpost there for a few days. ing from gross income after allowance for charges including taxes and interest accruals amounted to $140,056.- 06, a gain of $120,522.86 over August last year. , For the two months ending August 31, the company's total operating revenues was $3,756,233.96, an increase of $574,214.01; total operating expenses were $2,430,687.26, an increase of $378,009.95 and surplus after allowing for charges including taxes and interest was $177,435.75, compared with a deficit of $41,741.25 for the similar two months of 1915, the increase for the 1916 period amounting to $219,177.20. The company's freight earnings in August were $1,280,921.12, a gain of $285,529.33, and for the two months $2,421,199.73", an increase of $483,608- 69. Passenger revenue in August was $482,519.84, and for the two months $949,045.14, a gain of $8,007.27 for the former and of $32,619.83 for the latter period. The ratio of expense to revenues was *6.34 per cent in August and 64.71 per cent for the two months, this being a reduction of 2.88 per cent for August and a decrease of 5.12 per cent for the two months internal. Fourteen members of Battery A, First Field artillery, Lansing, which has been ordered south, have asked for forms on which to make application to join the regular army, according to Capt. Chester B. McCormick. Soldiers in other organizations also have announced intention of joining the regulars. Mess Sergeant Fred Merkle, of Troop A, South Haven, was badly burned about the face and arms by a can of syrup which he had placed on a stove to beat and which exploded. Girf Attacks Family on Farm. Ann Arbor.-/-While on a visit to relatives in Webster township, Uose Hannschlager, twenty-eight years old, of Chicago, went on a sudden rampage, hurled soup at the members of the family at dinner, chopped doors and furniture and whipped two of her sisters and mother. The girl, who was formerly a domestic in Chicago, was recently committed to the home for feeble minded at Elgin, III. A slater, residing in Chicago and about to «»orae here for a visit, had secured permission to bring the girl along. Rose will be sent back to Elgin. GEN. CARRANZATO RUN BANK WIN Start Bank In Mexico City;—Also Will Suppress Other Banks Which Affect His Enterprise. Killing Time at Grayling. Camp Ferris, Grayling.— To the Guardsmen here, who have taken long hikes, solved all kinds of war problems and indulged in maneuvers of most Intricate natures, since the president's call, the delay in sending them to the border has taken an appearance of "killing time." Although the troops are consistently SEPT. LOSSES 3,800 A DAY The Casualties for Month on Alt British Fronts Are 5,439 Officers and 114,110 Men. London.—British losses in September were at the rate of more than 3,800 a day. The casualties on all fronts reported in this month were: Officers, 5,439; men, 114,110. Heavy as were the losses, they were lighter than those of August, which were 127,945, a daily average of 4,127. In July, the first month of the Somme offensive, the losses were about half those of August or September, notwithstanding the fact that in July the British stormed the first line German defenses. The casualties in that month were 59,675, so that the total for the three months of the Somme drive is 307,169. French and English press dispatches report t h a t considering the character of the fighting, the losses on the Somme are low. An official British statement said the British losses in the preceding few days had been small, not only relatively to the importance of the gains but abso- Washington.—News was received through diplomatic channels that General Carranza proposes to run a bank of his own in Mexico City and to suppress or obstruct banking institutions which affect his enterprise. Carranza recently issued a decree the exact terms of which are not known. It was regarded by British and French governments as an attack on banks conducted by citizens of those countries in Mexico City. One of these is the Bank of London and Mexico and the other the French band or Banco Nacionale. Diplomats say the decree, If carried out, simply would abolish the English bank and the French bank. It is said the French and English governments protested vigorously against Carranza'a decree, and when no satisfaction could be had H. K. Hohler, the British charge in Mexiso City, left for Washington to lay the matter before the state department and the British embassy. Carranza, it is said, promptly suspended his decree as affecting these two banks, but members of the diplomatic corps believe the suspension is only temporary. New Tutors at U. of M. Ann Arbor.—Five new Instructors, all with extensive practice in electrical engineering, have been obtained for the electrical section of the engineering college of the University of Michigan. They are P. H. Evans, Frank Zurnbro and Fred Davidson, all graduates from the Michigan Engineering college, and all comnig here from responsible association with the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing company, and G. A. Moore, a graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and George Pomeroy, a graduate from the University of California. Author of Fatal Joke Exonerated. Pontlac.—A coroner's jury In the case of Frank Miller, victim of a compressed air Joke In the Wilson Foundry and Machine company's plant last week, exonerated Adam Solomon of criminal intent in the prank which he played on Miller. Witnesses said that it was common for the workmen in the molding room to nudge each other with the nozzle of the compressed air hose and that there had never before been any serious results. Autolst Convicted of Manslaughter. Pontlac—Virgil Elliott of Detroit was convicted of manslaughter in the circuit court after a Jury had deliberated all night in the case growing out of the death of J. P. Leukanauf, in an auto accident July 2, on the Royal Oak road. The jury had returned when court opened and declared it could not agree, but was sent back by Judge Smith. MAY START U-BOAT WARFARE drilled daily, they are acquiring noth ing now which could not be attained ! lately. This is attributed largely to better at the border, and there are signs !•t n e increased effectiveness of the arof restlessness at the wait especially when there is no apparent reason for i t Child Paralysis Kills 2L Infantile paralysis caused 28 deaths In aOchignn to Angus*, according to tha mortality report issued by tary of State Tsngfaan. cases of as, at* Thinks Pay Must Be Raised. Increased monetary inducements In the National Guard and regular United States army is predicted by Gen. John P. Kirk, who said that a higher rate rt pay for the army will be necessary ft the country remains even fairly prosperous. "I wish we might do what Canada fafts done," he said. "There enlisted men are paid $1.10 a day. Unless active service is assured, there is little chance, for enlistment as long as men pre receiving from $2.75 to $4 for common tabor, as they are now." Placing the clothing allowance at 81 cents a day General Kirk pointed out that the enlisted man la better off than appears at first glance, aa board and medical attendance are also included. H i e soldiers bare win receive a largo part of their dothrng allowance In cash, Men on the border get 10 per cant additional, making their total for cfothinff allowance and pay 81 casta a day* tillery. Since January 28 the British government has issued no figures of total losses. Up to that time the daily average of losses from the beginning of the war was slightly more than 1,000. Although the casualties at present are about four times those of the first 16 months of the war, this increase is due to the offensive operations now In progress and the fact that Great Britain's forces are far larger than in the earlier period. Increasing Agitation is Growing Germany for the Resumption of Submarine Warfare. In ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Nearly a score of eases are being considered by the federal grand jury which convened last week in district court Grand Rapids. With a ten pound iron plate wired about his stomach, the body of Jnttat Schroder, to, of Grand Rapids, was found by a Ferrysbarg schoolboy in Grand River, near Grand Haven. The man apparently had killed He disappeared front Oaptasabar la. Hit wife the body. Washington.—Increasing agitation in Germany for complete resumption of submarine warfare, Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollwegls declaration be' fore the reichstag that any statesman failing to use Germany's every weapon to shorten the war "deserves to be banged," and the recent apparently inspired simultaneous publication in German newspapers of Attacks on American neutrality, brought forth an authoritative, though informal, statement from the state department of the American government's attitude. Any action which endangers American lives through the sinking of ships without warning or by failing to provide proper safeguards, it was asserted, win immediately reopen the submarine question with all its possibilities. But so far, despite what is going on In Germany, there has been absolutely no indication in official ad vices that Germany has violated the agreement arrived at in the Sussex ease. Former Michigan Pastor Drowned. Grand Rapids.—Word was received here by Mrs. Arthur J. Mitchell of the drowning of Rev. B. F. Cunningham, former pastor of the First United Brethren church here, and his wife in California. Three children, Mary Ellen, Isabelle and Franklin survive. Hurt in Queer Accident Muskegon.—To be struck and injured by a chair thrown across the street, when an automobile ran into It, was the experience of Charles Schroeder here. The chair was left near the curbing by a fruit seller. Sought Cell to Escape Autos. Kalamasoo. — Rather than suffer from fears that he might be run over by i n automobile, Isaac Tallie, aged forty, asked to be locked up in the Kalamazoo jail. He was accommodate ed and his sanity will be probed. Alma Freshmen Win Rush. Alma.—The freshmen of Alma lege won the annual flag rush from the> sophomores In less than five minutan>^iTvu. The sophs were outnumbered two en"' one. :'*•*!' V--4. ITEMS OF INTEREST Fined for Shooting Robin. Birmingham,—Joseph Rinkldi, 208 Hawthorne street, Highland Park, rested on a charge of violating the game law by Jdlling a robin, paid a fine of $10 and $&80 costs. Batttamore.~-Bnflalo has ad for net? year's convention of the Grain Dealer's National aneodation. Seattle.—The steamship Victoria has arrived from Nesne with more Governor Selects Oweeao Man. Tensing—George g. Brown of Owotv so haw been reappointed by Governor Ferris to the state board of barber examiners. Brown was president of tke) board last year. injnroQ as Awto AcnMant^ teen years old, was which t u n e d tartie on the 5 ^ - ^ V-': PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ T5 aivd 5hrub _ TKcirTare aivd Giliivatiorv. UNITED STATES WAREHOUSE ACT mj?KJfWA g.^V/'.ryy.i^'jB'yBi.'TTii •%,'.,^,1.¾¾¾ Francis Scott Key Rose—the Flower* Are Unusually Large. Synopsis of Measure Passed by Congress as Prepared by United States Department of Agriculture. FAVORITE ROSES fiy ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN. There la absolutely nothing In the realm of esthetic culture that Is so thoroughly dominated by personal favor as the selection of a, pet rose. Brery lover of the garden and of the home beautiful selects a favorite rose almost as soon as the interest of flower (culture Is born. I have been much interested In the season's favorites and the reasons given by rose enthusiasts for their likes and dislikes. They offer to the student and the culturist valuable bints in the care and selection of any 'favorite, because what one may And as Kn argument for Ms pet blossom may e equally true in any number of cases land many of my readers may be able readily to meet the claims advanced by jothers and find equal merit for their town selections. ; The delicate formation, coloring and perfume of the rose all combine to 'make Its study especially worth while, {Intelligent choice of a favorite often Jmarks the flower-lover as gifted—and « selection that does not follow popular jfancy always reveals an amateur who lis not superficial. For Instance* the ^ Ophelia ^sMMsusiasts are. now experimenting mtttfc the Grass aus TepHtz, a lovely hybrid tea, to find out how well It will stand the winter In northern climates. Personally, I think that the rose Is sufficiently hardy to stand anything save an unusually cold tone. It ha* the advantage, too. of being a prolific producer of blooms. From Mai nam November the raiser of tha pretty tea rose is rarely wlthdat some sweet evidence at the^ possession. It can be planted in the sunshine or in the shade, under hanging trees or la the open, and a little severe pruaiag IB the early spring is about all that the delicate rase demands, There Is In the rose that Mads flee to the past, and one feels Hk» ties owner of a rare old Mt of period It forms part of the a beautiful dark green* If cut when in bud, the flowers have a remarkable lasting quality. As I said, It is almost thomless, and its flower develops nearly every shade of pink. It needs little save proper planting In soil free from weeds and fertilising with old manure. Harrison's Yellow, an Austrian brier, Is also one of the favorite flowers of this season's culturists. It Is a sturdy member of the rose family, possessing the hardiness that makes such an appeal to the rose lover. Harrison's Yellow is no pampered child of luxury. It "Just grows up," like Topsy, If it has the least chance. The buds of clear, pure yellow begin to show In May. The foliage Is fine and small* with a pleasing green. A lasy man or woman ought to adore the type, for it needs practically no pruning, unless one wishes to limit the growth. The flowers are put forth on wood of the previous season, so that if pruning is to be dono at all it ought to be done only after flowering. The Klllarney rose Is also being given a prominent place In the year's planting. Its freedom from disease and from Insects commend It to many of the best growers, and the pink-endwhite flowers have an odor of wonderful character. They should be set out in the spring as soon as the danger of frost is over. Dig a hole two feet square by two feet deep, place a few stones at the bottom for drainage, and then fill with good soil, mixed with well-rotted manure. If large roses are wanted, cut the buds so that only a few remain. Catting the long stems Improves the plant. After thorough blooming, prune back freely, and the bush will remain healthy and will increase in size. They require covering before the frost appears. SOMETHING ABOUT DAHLIAS By Q. T. QEOFFRY. If you want dahlia roots for next year, plant them in-small pots and let them remain all summer. Keep them over winter like old roots; and start them again in the spring. I do not say this is absolute, but it is one of the best ways I know to raise dahlias successfully. It is the claim of dahlia growers that in dividing the roots almost all the varieties will degenerate. This ts the reason we have so few good flowers. A good dahlia should bloom from July untrl frost; and if it does not it Is not worth keeping. There are dahlias that will. Dahlias con be grown from seeds. They grow stronger than from cuttings and roots, but it is difficult to find good seeds. Haay believe that a cutting will not flower and make roots and keep over winter, but that Is not' true, That is the way they are raised all over the continent. The mode of planting has much to do with the final results of the beauty of dahlias. The central purpose of the United States warehouse act, which became a law on August 11, 1916, is to establish a form of warehouse receipt for cotton, prain, wool, tobacco and flaxseed, which will make these receipts eusily and widely negotiable as delivery orders or us collateral for loans and, therefore, of definite assistance in flnandug crops. This purpose the act alms to attain by licensing and bonding warehouses under conditions which will insure the integrity of their receipts and make these receipts reliable evidence of the condition, quality, quantity, and ownership of the products named which may be stored with them. The secretary of agriculture is given general authority to investigate the storage, warehousing, classification, weighing, and certifying of cotton, wool, grains, tobacco and flaxseed, and to classify warehouses for which licenses are applied for or issued. Permissive Statute. He may Issue to warehousemen licenses for the conduct of warehouses in which such products may be stored for interstate or foreign commerce, and also of warehouses located in places under the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States in which such products may be stored. Persons who are not warehousemen may also be licensed, subject to the same requirements as licensed warehousemen, to accept such products for storage in warehouses owned, operated or leased by any state. Licenses may be Issued for periods not exceeding one year, and are renewable upon showing satisfactory to the secretary of agriculture. A fee not exceeding $2 may be charged for each license or renewal, and, in addition, a reasonable fee for each examination or inspection of a warehouse made upon application of the warehouseman. It is not, however, compulsory that any warehouseman be licensed by the secretary of agriculture. The system is wholly permissive. Every applicant for a license as a warehouseman must agree to comply with the act and the rules and regulations prescribed under It He must give a bond, with other than personal surety, to secure the performance of his obligations as a warehouseman under the laws of the place in which the warehouse is conducted, under his contracts with Mis depositors, and under the United States warehouse act. The right is given to any person injured through Its bread) to sue in his own name on the bond for any damages sustained by him. When such bond has been given, the warehouse may be designated as bonded under the United States warehouse act Inspection of Warehouses. The secretary of agriculture is authorised to Inspect warehouse licenses, or for which licenses are applied for; to determine whether they are suitable for the proper storage of agricultural products; to prescribe the duties of licensed warehousemen with respect to their care of, and responsibility for, agricultural products; and to examine agricultural products stored in licensed warehouses. Deposits of agricultural products In such warehouses are made subject to the act and the rules and regulations under I t Duties of Warehousemen. Licensed warehousemen are not permitted to discriminate between persons desiring to store agricultural products in their warehouses. All agricultural products, except fungible CURE CHICKEN-EATING SOWS Boards Arranged Around Hogpen Permit Fowl to Slip Under and Escape From Animal. I see where someone wanted to know how to cure hogs of eating chickens. By close attention to the problem I studied out a sure cure to keep them from getting the old hens, but the hogs win get the little chick- '¥•',. 7 ***• do net be&ere the aav thct every rase meet bare tetftms are showing much parttaflty that year for the) Paul its sad leaves e t v* SOME GARDEN HINTS Has your and cleaned? I f It has not there lent much t t e e left for attending to this very essential task. Look erer the heater and see that any bars which vara tamed oat have been raplaeed. Watch the pipe eaaiiPtlnaa careraQy. The aae of eesetfte lights w m the otoeaslng of ssaata, but tt la a ty * I ^55^^^^2jsSw^Ei^^^z^^«^» ^ae» '— * ' — — - — Keep noas prsss Mono* tf rhe latter are allowed to pons. The Olustxatftoa at L, says a writer la g n exeha la hoard atz foot products (such a s grain and the like), or the same kind and grade, for which s e p a r a t e receipts a r e issued, must be «o kept thut they may be separately identified and redelivered to the depositor. Warehousemen may mix Kniin UD(1 other fungible products, ordinarily mixed lu storage, when they a r e of the same kind and grade and a r e delivered from the same mass, but may not mix such products r/aen they a r e uf different grades. Warehouse Receipts. Original receipts must be issued for licensed warehouses, but only when such products are actually stored at the time of the issuance of the receipts. Additional or further receipts for the same products may only be Issued In place of lost or destroyed receipts, and then only under specified conditions. The uct enumerates certain facts which must be stated in all receipts Issued by licensed warehousemen. They must show (a) the location of the warehouse, (b) the date of issuance, (c) the consecutive number, (d) whether the products will be delivered to the benrer, to a specified person, or to a specified person or his order, (e) the rate of storage charges, (f) a description of the product stored, Including the quantity of weight, (g) the grade or other class, according to the official standards of the United States for such products, unless there be no such standard, In which event it must be stated according to some recognized standard or according to rules and regulations prescribed by the secretary of agriculture, (h) that they are Issued subject to the United States warehouse act and the rules and regulations under it, (I) ownership, if any, of the products by the warehouseman, (J) jiny lien claimed by the warehouseman for advance made or liabilities Incurred, (k) any other facts required by the secretary of agriculture, (1) the signature of the warehouseman, which may be made by his authorized agent. Unless otherwise required by the law of the state in which the warehouse is located, the grade may be omitted at the request of depositors, except In case of fungible agricultural products, if the receipts clearly show that they are not negotiable. The secretary of agriculture may license competent persons to classify and weigh agricultural products stored In licensed warehouses, and to certify the classification or weight of the products. Such licenses may be suspended or revoked at any time if the licensee falls to perform his duties properly. All grain, flaxseed and other fungible products stored for interstate ^>r"foreign commerce In licensed warehouses must be Inspected and graded by persons licensed for the purpose. Authority is given to establish official standards for the agricultural products named in the act, and standards established under any other act of congress are adopted for the purpose of the warehouse a c t Delivery of Products. Upon demand of depositors or holders of receipts, licensed warehousemen, In the absence of some lawful excuse, must deliver products stored without unnecessary delay. The demand for delivery must be accompanied with an offer to satisfy the warehouseman's lien, to surrender the receipt, if negotiable, properly Indorsed, and, when requested by the warehouseman, to sign an acknowledgment of the receipt of the products redelivered. Upon the redelivery of the products for which given, all receipts returned must be canceled. . Records and Reports. Licensed warehousemen are required to keep In safe places complete and correct records of all agricultural products stored and .withdrawn, and of receipts Issued, returned, and canceled. They must also make detailed reports to the secretary of agriculture as often as required. Their books, records, papers and accounts are subject to examination by the department of agriculture. tance from the ground, and so on around the pen. As the hog goes after the chicken she win slip under the board and then when the hog starts for the other side of the board she slips under another or under the same boards. Then the hog will stand and look disgusted and finally go over t# the corner and lie down. Have Scales Convenient Hang a spnng scale In a convenient place where milk can be easily weighed and mark down weight of each milking on a chart prepared for the purr Good Milking Stool. A good milking stool that can be easily made Is one with one leg, mad* with straps to fasten about the waist and hold the seat In place. This is sanitary, comfortable and convenient ' • •• .¾. Way to Rales Calves. Raise calves on clean* warm, •west skim milk, fed regularly. Shade trees in pruning. should not he batel » « * * • • % - • * , What the Doctor Knows KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT TO INSURE HEALTH. Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condition of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of iseriou* illnesh, makes & chenucal analysis of the patient's urine. He knowa that unleas the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot, readily be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abubed in any way, berious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Bright/a Dineabe, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in one year, in the State of New York alone. Therefore, it is particularly necessary to pay more attention to the health of these important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The mild and healing influence of this preparation, in most cases, is soon realized, according to sworn statements and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. When your kidney* require attention, get Swamp-Root at once from any pharmacy. It is sold by every druggist in bottles of two sizes—50c and ¢1.00. "* However, if you wish first to test this ^ reat preparation send ten cents to Dr. aimer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. New Telephone-Telegraph. A new telegraph Instrument has been Invented by means of which any telegraph operator may send messages in the Morse coMe over an ordinary telephone. This new Instrument can be attached to any telephone and the connection between It Is purely mechanical. It does not require any additional electric circuits. The telephone key has a pivot at the end. It produces a sharp distinct sound and Is connected with the metal case of the telephone by two clamps. It is claimed that Morse signals sent by this Instrument carry longer distances than the human voice over long distance telephones, so the telephone-telegraph can be of great value In both supplementary and In verifying telephonic conversation. CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES Red Hand*, Red Scalp With Cuticura 8oap and Ointment. Trial Free. The soap to cleanse and puMfy, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing better, quicker, safer, surer at any price (or skin troubles of young or old that Itch, burn, crust, scale, torture or dlaflgure. Besides, they meat erery want In toilet preparations. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dep^. U Boston. Sold ererywhere.—Adt. - The Cosmopolitan Motor. "A man should be able to feel at home wherever he finds hlmBelf." "Yes," replied Mr. Chugglns. "What's the difference w*here you are? The blowouts and transmission troubles are precisely the same." Never Satisfied. **If I were only rich V "Well, what would you do?" "Try to get richer." Every Woman Want* ANTISEPTIC POWDER PERSONAL HYGIENE s» water for YOU NEED* to aid nature occasionally when yosr H w it stagga^yoar stomach <Hs» TOUT bowels iniLUyeji Let mfld. 'Hrrrw *»K U to a m a d sod BEECHAM'S PUIS tfr* :«* • A . - V- —• ' S . <:• r% -.\*i»i • > • • . : & • . .«?J.' S.V # 5 T i * * t ! f t , . A V - " ^ '•-• •*% .;•. V - A , y*^ V: * . • ' > M* i&£- fc &$& 3 P * « * • • • U » .;** r-.' * > 5» ' t" PINCKNEY DISPATCH Beware! Mr. Farmer Don't Let Skin. Troubles Trivial blemishes are eoxnetifnes the first warning of serious skin diaee«e«. Neglected skia trouble** grow. Dr. Hobsoa's Eczema Oinlineuaf promptly stops the process of eczema, *ieais stubborn cases of pirn pies, acne, blotchy, red and acaly skin. The antiseptic qualities of Dr. Hobsozi's Eczema Ointaaent kill the germ and prevent tne spread of the trouble. For cold scarce or chapped hands, Dr. Hobeon'e Bczema Oin ment offers prompt relief. At yoor •oo TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON $ 1 2 SM1TH-PKBMIEBS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home daring Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Aek EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDKY - BUFFALO, N. Y. * , * • - & » - Literal Honor. "*1 thought you iold me yoo played a leading pert In this moving picture production." "So 1 do. Didn't you recogcize we leading the heroine's pet <log?'—Baltimore jlueiicas. H O M E RULU& will D E F R A Y C H I S & YOU. Esvery taxpayer in the County must share the burden of the taxes for the entire county. If one half of the County is W e t the other Dry half must bear I t s Share of the I N C R E A S E D burden of taxes caused by drunkenness, and every crime due to liqoorfrom petty larceny to murder* with subsequent expenses of trial and imprisonment, besides the enormous expense for poverty, insanity and disease caused by the H O M E R U L E S A L O O N In the W E T half of the County. H O M E RUbfe means HOMltS RUIN! V O T E NO. _ If Home Rule w a s a Good Thing The W e t s would not be fighting for it. Bad Col da From Little Sneezca Grow ~ Many colds that hang on aU winter start with a sneeze, a satffle, & •ore throat, a tight cheat. You know the symptoms of colds, arid you know prompt treatment will break ' them up. Dr. Kfcig'e New Discovery, with ite soothing aniiaeptic balsams, has been breaking up colds and h « t ^ .:i fag coughs of young and old tor # \ V * # years. Dr. Kkur/e New D i a c o v e e j L ^ ^ loosens the phlegm, clears the hessL ,;#& soothes the irritated menrbrasie asm • -' makes breathing easier. At your gist, 50c. I 3* This Fall W e W a n t to Sell You Your Clothes =3 i v\ I - * • - . m i T More than ever before, we want vour patronage this fall. We want to M.-]] you that Miit or overcoat on 1 an out and out ba*is—on a dollar for ']ar rem par- 1 ison with other clothes at other stores. Le^al Advertising CJeounty of Liviaif«»ou. > t a see^mn ol mild court, held at the probata Mbce In Hi* vil]Mt«at HoweH in Bmldeounty "n tli*- rt.l. <Uy ui Stpt. A. D 1*16. Prewnt, H<m. Kngetie A. Stowe Jimge of Prob»t». In (He umtter of the cetste of .1, KOVVAKI* VAN HO.HN Willi! Ji. hyou* liavin/ fil^d in -»i»)d cmrt hi* *i.onal accontt a* znarmiin of slid t*taie, ind M« |>«Tl1joD prayltisfor the »llowan<"e iherwif. it i» ordered that Ihe lllh day of Oct. A. t> 191« »t ten o'clock in toe forwouo, at H»i<i ptoba. te otftce, b* »od is lierdiy »^p<-intc<i for «XHtnin lnctuid aJ)owi»c «ild jicconnt. Jt if fnrtber ordered rbut public Boiice thereof N pivea by publication of K copy of tbie order ; ffir tore* successive weeks previous to said <l»y of ^«»rin», i a t b * P>KCK5KY 1)ISVATCH,» newtpaper •finnt«*1 ane rircntsrwl In s;it<l connty. fit:'. KKiKNK A. hTuWK, : i iv '" Judge of Prchata. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for theCounty of Livmjrtton insaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22nd day of Septemptr A. D. 1916. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ADALINE J. THOMPSON. Deceased. Frank W. Davis, having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said eataW be granted to Geo. W. Teeple or some other suitable Statement of t h e O w n e r s h i p Management, C i r c u l a t i o n , Etc. of Pinckney Dispatch, published weekly at Pinckney. Mich., required by the act of Aug. 24, 1912. Editor, C. J. Sibley. Pinckney, Mich. Managing Editor, C. J. Sibley, Pinckney, Mich. Publisher, C* J. Sibley, Pinckney, Mich. Known bondholdere, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per eentor moreof total amount of bonds mortgagee, or other securities: Mrs. I. N. Gilman, Springport, Mich. C. J. SIBLEY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 191«. W. H. CROPOOT, Notary Public, Li v. Co., Mich (My commission expires April 7, 1918) It Is Ordered, that the JOth day of October, u D. 1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be sod is hereby appointed for hearing eeid petition; It Is Further Ordered, That pubtk notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for threw successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dsipatth, a newspaper printed and circulated in amid county. Riwmnt a. STOWE »»* o«wM>ti^Jt«v: begin ta r L*«ati«« ** North Hamburg H. A. Haddock was a SuD<lay guest at the horn? of R- C. Haddock. C M Carpet)t*r fell while working on his bopte injuring hi* arm aim. The funeral of Mra. K. Bennett who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Iv* Hill, waa held at tb* I North Hamburg chnrcb Wednesday p. ro. at two o'clock. She liced to the advanced t g e of < u;hf ytix years and was highly reepoct- «*3 by nil win kn«iW her. Wet Leader Hops To"Ur^&<ie Munsng, Mich.,' Sept. 21.—W. S.'" Burns, *x-maybr cf Muniaing, and fcr two seteionB one or the wet leaders in the state legislature, has divorced himself from his former allegiance with the liquor interests and is out for state wide prohibition. The former et>.te legislators about-face is due, he pays, to the observations he has made in the past several years of conditions in Alabama, which is dry. "Hesetofore, I have always been a * wet'and honestly so," he Baid," but during my several winters' residence in Alabama, I have been thoroughly converted. I want to be classed new »B a 'prohibition fanatic'. "As a member of the legislature from the Alger-Schoolcraft district, my vote and my influence were always with the wet interesta, but I have since discovered that I made a great error in judgement in supporting the liquor cause, "From observations which 1 have made in the sooth, l~have become convinced that prohibition has brought the southern state* great economic and moral benefits. In the light of what I have learned I think I would be an unworthy cttiaen if I failed to acknowledge my past error in my view of the question. Mrs. C. M- Carpenter took'an a a to trip through tbe northern pirt of of tu« fci&te J*et week with Lrifcirlfc. „ Her daughter, Mr*. Bdit B*oheou kept hoaee for her dnriiu'ehet ebeence. ) Y o u see WrK * K N O W . We know . | hm\ far we \:an y<» «T 111 m a k i n g elaims tor $ flictiael Stern 1 Clothes I i;:*>d hercs ,>n r rial in : * • s :> i • <r * -^-1 I N e v e r B e f o r e it spite of the increased cost of materia] and of labor, have M i c h a e l - S t e r n C l o t h e s offered better styles! better tailoring, better woolen, better workmanship than in same line, we have plenty <»f suits and overcoats to make choosing easy now. The prices are . $ 1 0 f0 $ 2 S and we pay vour fare on $15 purchases. W . J . D a n c e r &Coe '*l >. 7£ • ' • , ' • • • ' . . > - • * * , * * - < « ^ . W-™* s * .•*<*• •A i k 3 -&: -^-¾¾¾ •j-i. X m*-**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, 1916 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6218f77a4061043ca9176c450d1bfe2a.pdf b4dfc60e1228e61d32d092add897349e 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. iX4f v 0 , t, Sfc 3 2 vrSJ y VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 5, 1927 2S3BS a sac 3E Established 1857 sdta6lf6 Ann Arbor FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN LADIES AND MISSES FROCKS Frocks for every occasion and in ail the new colon so popular for Fall Chic plaids, jaunty jerseys, lustrous satin, tailored wool crepes, rich velvets are all offered here All sizes and styles 975 LADIES ANp MISSES COATS Dress and sports coats are lavishly trimmed in fur The heavy warm linings add materially to their values They can be had in every color and size 1350 up CHILDRENS COATS Plaides are very popular for little tots and growing girls They are trimmed with fur collar and cuffs, and suede belts to match All sizes and colors 675 up CHILDRENS DRESSES This is a good place to start and end your search if you are looking for real values in childrens dresses We have every style and color 219 up CHILDRENS STOCKINGS Stocking quality means stocking beauty as well, for it is in the fine perfection of its texture that these excell all others Ribbed styles and all sizes 17c BED BLANKETS and Tan bed blankets with neat pink, rose Size GCx76 Heavy blankets for cold Basement winter blue striped night borders 97c WIND DOES DAMAGE HERE The tail end of the cyclone which did so much damage at St Louis, Mon hit here about midnight Thursday night and while no buildings were blown down that we know of, considerable damage was done espocialy to the field of standing corn many of which were laid almost flat by the force of the hurricane Numerous trees were blown down and a deal swath was cut through the woods on the Sigler farm , HAS ARM BROKEN J A Carter of Rives Junction who has the contract for building the 7 miles of fence for Col George west of town had his arm broken last Wednesday when his car went int the ditch just east of the Sider farm Dr C L Sigler was called but found the arm so badly splintered that he had him taken to Harper Hospital at Jackson SOME CORN A com stalk grown by Henry Reason has been on display in front of Teeple Hardware the past week It measures 14 feet and one inch and is called ensilage corn being intnedfrt for filling silos WIN AT NORTHVILLE FAIR James Roche had little trouble taking the 215 trot at the Northville fair last Thursday winning in thr e straight heats with Morgan Dewey W C Hendee Son took 70 oo of the prizes with their Black Top De laine sheep Messrs Roche and Hendee are both at the Fowlerville Fa r this week You see all the road when you drive a Buick The dreaded blind spt is gone forever In Buick for 1928 closed car front posts are narrowed so that all the road, ahead of you and at the side, is clear What a factor this is for safety What extra pleasure it gives to driving See Buick for 1928 Get behind the wheel and prove Joe yourselfhow dearly you can see all the road from the drivers seat BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Dtviiion of General Motort Corporation Sedam 1195 to 1995 r Coup 1195 to 01630 Sport Models 1193 to 1525 4 tVeti fQAh Flit goyernmmt lax to be added In GMAC financing plait, the tnott desirable, u available BUIOOI028 BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL, MICH THIS WEEKS SPECIALS a at Barnards itZtfr BEST SOAP FLAKES 25c KIP FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle ,, 52c 8 KIP FLY SPRAY, small 50c size 39c 3 3 tbs BEST RICE 21c Sfi2 LARGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c B TRY OUR BULK TEA 50c lb 5 If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come back and get your money No Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per lb than our own NO 99 41c 2 CANS FINE PEAS 25c fT7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET The Lakeland Circle of King Daughters were entertained at the home of Miss Julia Ball of Hamburg last Wednes day afternoon 40 peop were in attendance which is the latest in the history of the society The meeting was called to ord r by the president, MrsClyde Dunning It was decided to send delegates t tie state convention to be held rt Ann Arbor Oct 192021 The following members were elected delegates Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnai, Mrs Ira Narvarre, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mrs George VanHorn, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mrs EmTTy Docking, and MrsJames Docking It wai voted to give 50 towird a convalescent home if one is decided on The rest of the day Was spent in looking at the many heirlooms i I the Ball home after whifeh refreshments wen served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Myron W Hendricks at Winans ie i 1 ills, Wednesday, Oct 12 LETTER OF APPRECIATION Some time ago the Missionary Society of the Congregational church sent a barrel of old clothing to the Pleasant Hill Academy at Pleasant Hill, Tennesee a school fprthp education of the poor children in suction A letter of thanks was re ceived Tventyeight state sent some 550 giits Enough bedding and other supplies were received so lhat it was possible to equip the dormitory containing seventy beds without iriy expensc G,i0000worth of second hand clothing sold and the money used to defray the educational eyncnses of the pupilsMens and childrens clothing is most desired by the school as it, makes up easily and finds ready sale School books, magazines, and pcrodicials are not desired as not enough is realized off them to CHELSEA DEFEATS PINCKNEY Chelsea High school proved to be too strong for Pinckney and won them at Holmes Memorial Field, by a score of IS to 0 last Fridav Both teams showed tack of practise making numerous fumbles at critical moments which kept the score down Pinckney kicked off to Chelae ho soon carried the ball to the ten yad lirle by means of a series of in plunges and end runs mixed v tu forward passes Here they lost the ball on a fumble and Jim Nash for Pinckney made a thirty yard gain around end but lost the ball on a fumble For the rest of the quarter the ball stayed in mid field neither team having much advantage In the second quarter Pinclmy made the best showing of the gie By means of a series of playd through tackle with glades carWng the ball most of the time they cairi i the ball to the ten yard line where with a touchdown almost in sight they loot it on a fumble Chelsea immediately punted out of danger and the half ended with the ball in mid field and the score 0 to 0 In the third quarter after considable seesawing Chelsea got the bull to the their fifteen yard line where they lost it on downs Pinckney trkd three plays without making a gain On the fourth down Roy Reason at tempted to punt but a Chelsea man broke through and blocked it giving them the ball on the ten yard liru Chelsea tried two forward passes the first of which failed The second mailed over the goal line into the arms of Capt Webber for Chelseas first touchdown They drop kicked for the extra point The game continued un even terms until late in the last quarter when Chelsea started another for ward passing attack which cirri d the ball to the five yard line where two line plunges took it over for the second touchdown They called to make the extra point Pinckney lost because they were unable to break up Chelseas forward passing ai and because they relied on a line plunging attack which failed aeiinst Chelseas heavy line I the lat four minutes of play Ro Reason threw three forward paevs The ift one of thirty yards Hendee faieu to hold The next two for about U n yards eacn were caught successfully by Hlades These were the only forward passes used by Pinckney during the game Pinckney will play their first home game next Friday at 400 p u with the Byron team Every one should turn out and give them a good send off Abe following is the Pinckney lineupfor the Chelsea game Hendee, 1 f Reason, 1 t Hornshaw, I g Carr, center Ahrens, r g McCluskey, r t N Miller, r e C Miller, q b Xash ,1 h Blades, r h Graves, f b TouchdownsWebber two SubstitutionsYoeman for Hornshaw, ttHurnshaw for Nash i pay the freight DANCE SATURDAY EVENING Met Chalker will give a dance at his Patterson Lake Dance Hall on Saturday evening, Octiber 8 Music by the Banta Orchestra, Ann Arbor Dances part old and part modern Come one Come all Bill 100 MRS L W WATKINS INJURED Mrs L W Watkins of Manchester was quite badly injured last Saturday whUeon4icr way home from the Mich StateOhio football game at Lansing Their car struck a Ford coupe on the OkemusMason road Air Watkins attempted to pass the coupe, and was forced into the ditch, ,triking a cement culvert Mr and Airs Watkins were cut by the broken windshield and severly briuscd and vcre taken to the College Hospital at Lansing Mr Watkins was able to leave Monday but Mrs Watkins who is an invalid is suffering from the shock Mrs Watkins is a daughter of the late Mrs Francis Rose Alley of Dexter o All Right Now Which Shell is the Pea Under The oldtime shellgame man is a pretty scared article nowadays People figure, I guess, that theres more excitement in buying a tire Well, there is, the way some folks buy tireArou the only difference I can see is that they had a better gambling chance in the old days Then, youll recall, there were only three shells to outguess, while toaay there are more different prices than you can shake a stick at I operate my business on the basis of established quality at a fair price and sell Goodyear Tires strictly on their merits and by so doing have built up one of the best tire trades in this part of the country I buy for cash and take advantage of all discounts I know no man carr beat the values I offer and stay in the business You trade with me and youll find what other folks have found that my plan gives you the limit in lowcost mileage and in freedom from trouble Youll find too, that itll cost you less money and disappointment in the long run than trying to guess under which shell the other fellow has the elusive pea 1 u Az J M SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE LAVEY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH GIFTS OF JEWELRY p OR every member of the family there is an appro priate gift in this store and jewelry is the one gif that never disappoints There is more real sentiment in jewelry than i, anything else and after all the Gift spirit is a gem me expression of sentiment among friends an relatives Choose a Gift Long to Be Remembered ie Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repatrtn Neatly, and Promptly Done Your Dollar in On of Qur Diamonds li as f as Thoufh Bank We are Howells Loading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY C3i Cash Special 3 Pkg Jello 25c a 1W W BARNARD i REGULAR MEETING OF O E 5 Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter 0 E S will be held Friday even ing, October 7 There will be a special election Hazel Parker, Secy NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will servo a Chicken Supper in their rooms Saturday evening of this week Everyone welcome NOTICE The annual business meetine oi the Congregational church will le hel i at the church Friday ever mg, October Hth, at 800 oclock Mrs H H Swarthout, Clerk HEATING STOVES Special Saturday, October8th, 17 and 18 inch2500 These stoves are nicely nickel trimmed and are manu factured oy the PenUwttliV Company R E Barron, Howell DANCE AT STJOSEPHSDEXTER FRIDAY, the Seventh of October is the date of the next Dancing Party in the St Josephs auditorium at Dexter DanclngEatagtfriOO p, M, with exceptionally good music, NOTICE Dr C L Sigler will be out of town until the latter part of October Dr Mollis Sigler will be in the Pinckney office each day at 300 p m and may be reached by phone 8 at Howell o LAST CALL FOR TAXES November 10th has been set by Pinckney village council as the Jaet day on which village taxes will bo received in Pinckney All taxes unpaid on that date will be tufned into the county treasurer as delinquent Blanch rhfi Mirtin Village TrtMorer MRS MARY MCQUILLAN EAGEN Mrs Mary McQuillan Eagen, widow of the late Thomas Eagen, died Thursday, September 29 at the rectory of St Pauls Catholic church Owosso, where she had made her home with her nephew, Rev Fr JW Courtney for several years past Funeral services were held at Owosso Friday at 1000 am nd the remains were taken to Pinckney where funeral services wore again held at 1000 a m Saturday morn ing Rev Fr Courtney officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery Mrs Eagen was 89 years old and was bom on the old McQuillan faro, in Dexter township near the old Catholic cemetery there Her entire married life was spent in Pinckney and vicinity except for a short residence in Hamburg township Mr Eagen died about twenty years ago and soon after Mrs Eagen went to Bad Axe to live with Rev Fr Courtney and afterward to Owosso when he was transferred there 0 MYRON DAVIS Myron Davis, former resident of North Hamburg, died at his home in Howell Friday The deceased was a sufferer from heart trouble and since the death of his wife about a year ago had been living alone Friday ho had compafry and he had goho to the cellar for food when he was taken with a fatal seizure from which h failed to rally The funeral was held in Howell, Sunday, Rev Donald officiating Interment also took place there 3 lbs FANCY RICE 25c 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 1 43c C ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c QUART JAR DILL PICKLES 25c 1 ft LiCti CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES 23c BETTY CROCKER FLQUR 113 10 ibt CANE SUGAR 67c All owing us on account kindly call and settle C H KENNE Zi Vy, v vjt Moeok jsmsmBsar5t jrf fimjaatoirfgtti i V, 3 fW I if i, W 3 8 4 ifU Vjf 4 v iiiiiiar yM I eValm Dane manga tt the wMtt, far taat lack, A rprftetVm Folklore society la tetuttlvef y a away peoeie who are enfgpee from conscious supersti S epM people vtH tea yoa wees they Were children old to Bay that undergarments wrjeag aide oat kept the witches Ta3ev wrong aide out superstition la a survival of the practice by which oar barbarian ancestors sought to foot the effl spirit Joined to that waa the idea of the evil eye Iff wearing his garments inside oat a seen distinguished himself, as It were, and the evil spirit particularly bent apon doing hiss harm failed to recog aaas aim and passed him by Also the erfl eye would be attracted by the sangnlarity of a garment Worn wrong oat and let Its baleful glance rest that instead of apon Its wearer, la the faroff times when the super aUitkm Had fta birth man, as a rale, wave only one garment, that next to hie akin, The progress of civilian tioa baa Increased the layers of doth 0 , dSSSm These two locomotives will be exhibited at the centenary pageant el the B4timee 4 Ohio railroad at Haletbrope, MU In October Above la oae of the latest designs In englees with waterrobe boiler system and weighing 314 tons At the right la the first locomotive to enter the northwestern states, in 1882 now preserved as a relic by the Great Northern railroad Beside it are Dr A T Anderson and sister Miss Sarah T Anderson, of Spokane, who are de scendents of Capt Meri weather Lewie, the great American explorer t urOMM to mother dear ahem Mar J it and make tt better Ken tale the regular thing when a ehtte sustains aa injury, real or inmgtoeei And many a grownup ehfle marries to another grownup child, tame ta him a wry face with a halfplayful indication of a aqj thumb or a stabbed toe And he klaaea it and makes tt better little do they realise, those lads gent mothers and anahanrtn, that this mock ministration they are be jntfittng the practice of oldtime see cerera who pretended to core ataaaeoi by sucking the affected part In than aaneratltlooa, mythtenanted age they found the people easy prey to their impositioos, bat today eve the baby ia skeptical of the curative powers at a kiss on a braised kneel And who shouldnt he be They burned witches hi eld New England what shall we do with the pretender today Covarrca asnar ajaaaafji ing apon a man, bat the prima super stltlon stlu dings to the primal garmentto wjtich it Bret attached itself and which has now evolved into underclothing Q Or MeClwe Newspaper Syndicate KIDS OF THE STREET By GENE CARR BEDTIME STORY FOR YOUNGSTERS By MARTHA MARTIN HOWDY, OL TIMER K 0, OL MAN iTHE keeper says were very A quick, said Bobby Btacksnake The keeper says were very quick, too, said Roland Rattlesnake The keeper says that all snakes are quick, said Clement Copperhead He says that, hiss, hiss, be says that Well, If we were free and not in the zoo, I suppose we would be thinking about going to sleep soon, said Bobby Yes, said Roland, Ive heard the visitors here at the zoo telling of the sharp cold weather that is coming on apace What do you mean when you say that the sharp, cold weather Is com ing on apace asked Bobby You know what sharp, cold weather is, dont you naked Roland Yes, hiss, his, said Bobby, Mof course 1 know what It is Then it is the word apace that bothers you, Is it asked Roland That is the bothersome word, said Bobby When 1 said that the sharp, cold weather was coming on apace, or rather, when Isaid that the people who have been coming to the zoo luteiy, have said so, I meant and they meant or they meant and I meant which ever way you want to put It that it was coming on quickly When the sharp, cold wealher comes on apace It comes on with a goodly rush and big cold strides and enormous cold steps Ah, 1 see his,hiss, said Bobby zoo They never find snakes wandering away from their dens when It Is autumn time When the spring has come and were Just awaking, were thinking about leavingbat were still about the dens, said Roland True, true, said Clement, every word you hiss is quite, quite true I am as quick as a snake could he, said Roland Well, not quite as quick as a saake could be, said Bobby, for, after all, We Dent Sinn and Ws Dont Danes, 8ald Roland 4 you were caught and brought to the So were you, said Roland So were all of us, for that matter, said Clement It is really funny, tt is really a Joke, hiss, hiss, laughed Roland as he squirmed about, how we have all talked about our quickness Whyr asked Bobby Well, it Is quite true that none of us were so quick that we werent caught and brought here to the eoo, Roland hissed, and wriggled with amusement Of course, said Bobby, that la true, but then we are naturally very quick, only the keeper and his friends who caught us for the soo were even quicker We led them a good song and dance, though We dont sing and we dont dance, said Roland But we hiss and we wriggle, and its about the same, said Bobby Yes, were quick bat the keeper of this zoo was quicker than any of us, Bobby laughed Some of our relatives were not caught They went wandering off in the parts where they did not think they would see many people Theyre none too fond of people People are none too fond of them, said Clement Ive heard our keeper say that he has gone and taken all the snakes away from a certain den In the neighborhood because the people have written frightened letters to him People are none too fond of any of us But every spring the keepers of the zoo come for members of our fam ily Yes, and Im glad were here weve been very happy here If we had been free we might have been killed Oh, snakes are not very popular It Is nice to be in a zoo where the keepers think youre nice, And, said Roland, it la wonderful to hear the beauty of the Rattlers praised by our special owner and keeper Ah, there is a roan who appreciates Rattlesnake beauty and the gorgeous colors we wear Copyrtfkt T HE asbestos curtain was unknown or at least unused until after a disastrous fire In a Chicago theater, i It cost the price of many lives before atage managers were compelled by law to protect the public An old man with a red lantern Is charged with the responsibility of signaling auto mobiles of the approach of a fast train The lantern may go out or the tight not be distinguished from other red lights on moving automobiles, with the result that lives are sacrificed at railroad crossings After the price of the loan of life shall have been paid, a jeaperttructure is erected and the train passes over on elevated tracks An engineer falls asleep at the throttle The train is wrecked, lives are lost After the catastrophe a law is enacted which forbids an engineer to work more than eight successive hours without sleep The Shenoodoah was sent to her doom at a tremendous cost of human life The commanding officer feared the danger and, according to reports, argued against the trip He was under orders from his superior officers who were not conversant with the details of piloting a dirigible When the Los Angeles was sent out on her Initial voyage, the Instructions given to those in charge of the ship read as follows The choice of routes and decisions as to start, continuation and termination of the flight rests with the command ing officer The Los Angeles came back safety But, the freedom granted to the commanding officer was made possible only through the sacrifice of fourteen lives, sent to their doom through the wreck of the Shenandoah There Is oothlng so precious in the world as a human life The safeguarding of life should be the first consideration op the part of any cor poration onInstitution The sacrifice of human life is too costly a price to pay for knowledge and experience 127 Wen Newtpeper Union Early Vocations of Noted Men By JOSEPH KAYE AT 21Lee Shubert Did Not 0n One Theater A T THIS time my brother, Sam, and I were managing road companies It waa almost Impossible then for independent managers to get a house in which to play for even one night, the theaters being controlled by a syndicate, and we soon ran up against this snag v All the best theaters were closed to us, so we got bold of old, rundown places and fixed them up aa well as we could We rented halls, anything we could find, so we could play our various companies,Lee Shubert TODAYAs If destiny had played designing hand In the case, the Sunberte own and direct more theaters in thta country than anyone else in the theatrical profession, and have the greatest theatrical organization in the world, their productions being well known to the public The Snsberts are also the producers a munetotts playe and mnilral plaren IT among them such almost toetieatleaej productions aa the Winter Garden shows, kr Hectare Newspaper Syndlcste1 Retired Army Man Takes Bride W w H r A Tf W IT JT H JVJL K IT R n w RICIVK K Habit of Watching j I the Clock i ByF A WALKER J a M X K a M MM W M K It MM M 111 H OW far back the measurement of times goes is lost in the unrecorded events of prehistoric times It is altogether probable that early man reckoned the passage of time by the length of shadows cast on the ground and later perhaps an instrument similar to the hour glass served to measure the divisions of the day Certain It Is that clocks as we know them were not invented until the Ninth century and the credit for Like all things mortal the clock had faults as well as virtues Be fore the hours were automatically measured for him man worked until he was tired and then called It a day With the coming of the clock he began measuring his efforts by time and acquired the habit of watching the clock There is one certain thing no creature not endowed with more than two eyes can watch his Job and the clock at the same time When a man is looking at a clock his sole interest is the answer to the question, What time is ltr The most efficient office In Wash lngton during the war was one partlcular division of the Navy depart ment In that big room there was neither a calendar nor a clock The head of that bureau said to the writer I do not want any one here who cares what day it is or what time it is The measure of a day here is the finishing of the work, in hand, then we can all go home No truly Inearnest worker waa ever able to quite finish his days task There always remains some portion upon which be would like to spend a little longer time The reason, the noMnearnest work er watches the clock is because hie heart Is not in his labors and his pride ia tint in their result Cotjyrisat GOOD THINGS TO EAT By NELLIE MAXWELL MaJ Oen Bobert Lee Bullard, retired, and bis bride, who wn Mrs Hna Retff Wall of New York city, ae they appeared after their marriage at the home of Mrs Wall m Tha character of all work depends upon the intelligence of the person who performs if People who are most busy are most happy and contented in life Labor in itself Is the greatest blessing to mankind W E ARK growing to appreciate more and more the value of vegetables of all kinds in our diet We learn that we should serve at least one green vegetable daily to our fami lies, and more is better Apple Custard Pie Add a cupful of sugar to e cupful of fresh grated apple, two beaten eggs, one cupful of sweet cream and the grated rind of a lemon Pour into a pastrylined tin and bake Cover with a meringue and brown Add a cupful of cooked green peas to a mayonnaise dressing it will give color, flavor and food value tft the dressing to be feed with a vegetable salad 6 by MeClareTrewspaaor traAleau Orange Milk iherbet Take one and onehnlf cupfuls of orange juice, two tublespoonfule ot lemon Juice, one and onebait cupfuls of sugar, and four cupfuls milk, freeze parnana in year tarn lottera near araea Lydt 1 Ffttf table Compottnd baa fcetpei Lynn, win giediy witntaeae DONTR latfUaUl UBS ft IMHMH tb tnitttloe CM MRCXKXA KTB SALVE, a ilaplfc d tU u aU dntcUU ia For Barbed Wire Cut Try j BaktBof tfarOntbattWtf art Currency He Umdentood When Fred GunaNoot, a Northern Indian, was In Stewart, BritishColumbia, last fall he was deeply Im pressed with a large auto On being told the price in dollars, his face fell, but when told that 50 beCjreT sklne would buy the car he grinned and departed Winter and spring passed and the dealer was surprised to see Fred back with a grin that spread over his countenance His surprise was greater when the Indian led him to a pile of 50 prime skins averaging 40 each That closed the deal Fine China Collection A famous English firm of china manufacturers possesses samples of all the various kinds of china they have manufactured for nearly 150 years past, including samples of din ner services made for Lord Nelaon and other celebrities of bygone daya, Brooklyn Eagle TbeDoctSr In fair weather or foul, tero nights or rftinv daya, I have always found that my car starts instantly and perforins perfectly with Chaos pion Spark Ptags they re dependable CHAMPION SpmiPtu 150 fray ore te 1 Greens August Flower7 is a mild laxative, and has been tanae for sixty years tor the relief of eon atlpation Indigestion and similar atom ach disorders A trial will coavteoe yon of Its merit lOo and SSe bottles At all druggists G a Green Xne Woodbury, N J nepasetlea Talks Use TOUT Ceea nme ea your rent door UNBBDAfceiMifej ehto BI vW aCfiRADnay lit So Whitney Ave, YouocstowB Ohie DeafnessHead Noises MMUKVtDMY LIONARDEAB OIL Bab Beck ef J m MOStaiLS it AS Dmu Met 1 Ms t MEnmM aaasjss, L trOBtAJP T im iva, a I W H U DUROITrN401tT7 ym, JVaW f fi 21 i PPg 8 JCV l, KnBii 5 raff alyfl PtMPIl 555 r t r I MP HORSES IN FALL FOR UCB fee tk Baited f Acrtcultw ut lousy tn tha It to the was ge tet the te eradicate the pests abed their hslr hs the ttee seem te dlaapnsai aa the faeeser to to t setteve that ale tosses tie free Sen ef fee Bee en the animate the snmimr, hot not tn te eaaae annoyance lis auafi detects Tbe aa ososJIy ga late fae in ef the meet fejarteaa that effect horses 7 apings at tatervato of front eradicate tbe oust fens ef tbe Hseee Ltmesuldfpe ire suitable Many dMTerent kinds of ticks effect horses Tte sptaose eer tick to prevalent ea berees la tbe Southwest end eaaeea serious damage Tbe ticks ester, tbe ears of animals, where they may be destroyed by a mixture of 2 parts pine tar and 1 pert cottonseed oil Injected into tbe eer canal Complete Instructions as to the verleejB dips and remedies suitable for eradicating these three parasite ot horses may be bad by writing to tbe Bereee of Animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, Causes of Most Early Deaths in Live Stock Tbe causes of most early deaths In lire stack fall into two genera 1 These capable of considerable reduction, chiefly through eradication of dtotana among tbe mature stock, proper hygiene, sanitary Isolation, and medical treatment In this class are tuberculosis, acute respiratory dis eases, certain acute contagious diseases, and some diseases caused by animal parasites 2 These capable of very great reduction through proper feeding, care, and sanitation, such as scute digestive dtosasai, getter troubles, prematurity If net extreme, and many forms of animal parasitism Besides the two Important classes mentioned there are some other conditions, such aa malformation, extreme feebleness or extreme prematurity, and certain accidents during With These conditions are little Influenced by treatment, but represent a very mall proportion of total loss Removing Silage Tn removing silage from the silo, only enough to thrown down for Im mediate needs and this is taken In thin layers ever the entire surface, the aim being te allow aa tittle aa possible to become spoiled by exposure to tbe air The surface must be left smooth and compact, with the center slightly higher than tbe aides If the corn was not well distributed in the silo, some care needs to be exercised In mixing the silage on removal to keep the quality uniform and avoid danger OT UVQ1 WSMIIig Roosters are confined or sold as toon at tbe breeding season Is past Hens that are not mated lay as good, and the quality of the eggs is Im proved Because a hen to pure bred It does not mean that she possesses the vigor and quality which are needed in tha poultry yard during the hatching seaA clean droppings board Is necessary if tbe eggs are to be kept clean Some poultry owners now use a screen that keeps tbe fowls off tha droppings board during the day Alfalfa bay to the biggest aid there is in reducing tbe coat of making beet e a Genuine erode petroleum, just aa It comes from tbe oil well and before It hat bean piocsesed, la the most effective oil lor treatment of hog lice and manga, While chickens will stand neglect and nmatlaui, do fairly wen under primitive conditions In warm weather, It to tary lasportant to nrevU bossing If TOO are going to make the chicken business pay In winter MsaTJlrtrflsif pMMiHa MP the verge Are we of another asfantile demic Hke that of 191 mer sad early fall are the tunes when this lfttle understood disease to meet prevalent bat the number sf eases re ported te the United States nubile health service in the last few weeks have shown a decided gain ever those reported me the same period last year The flgarea for tbe week August show ISO cases as to only 6ft fee the week of 192 Obi reports several widely scattered eases, while Catf femte baa 6 for one week alone Like jtufisel pofiemyelitte aa ta fantfle paralysis is known te medical men, to one of tbe anflnlsbed problems oa which scientists are still bard at week It to bettered te be by a filterable vtrus, which to by contact with articles that have inched by the infected tbe way in which tread In tbe past it to that It mast be transferred either by animate er basaan carriers, bet at this time little has been deflniteiy established on this point In tbe big epidemic in New Tors dty that occurred eleven years ago it was etoariy shown that prompt hospJtaHaattea of all cases that could be safely aueved checked tbe spread of the dtoease more effectively than any ether auatau Another outstanding paint that emerged from this experi ns the fact that isolation of of children from contact with other children or adults, even carried out in the midst of where the dtoease was prevalent sufficed to protect almost absolutely from infection At tbe Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research attempts hare been made to immunise monkeys to potiomyelKto but the results were too variable to be useful French workers hare tried to use pieces of dried spinal cord after the same procedure as that followed In rabies treatment but the results were too uncertain to be practical Dr E CL Roeenow of tbe Mayo clinic has used an antistreptococcos serum to treat acute cases, hut this has not received any general application 500,000 Canaries a Year From Germany BerlinGermany, tbe worlds market for canary birds, annually ships about 600,000 of the little feathered warblers to America Since the beginning of the Sixteenth century, when these songsters were brouabt from the Canary islands, they have been carefully and extensively bred in Germany Within the last century the Harzer rollers in the Han mountains have acquired worldwide fanner Through careful breeding the original green color of the birds has been changed to a bright yellow, while incessant and careful training has markedly enhanced their original marvelous vocal qualities The features of the canarybird exhibltlons regularly held in Berlin are tbe song tournaments, at which the birds vocal abilities are carefully appraised by expert breeders, who have made the surprising discovery that the green birdsresembling in color their wild tropical progenitorsare frequently better singers than their yellow brethren Sliding Doors Back in Paris Homes ParisSliding doors have been built throughout in a dozen modern homes by a Parisian architect Bis view Is that the hinged door is an antiquated waster of space This view hat found a good deal of support Those commenting on the idea express surprise that people never have rebelled against the swinging door How ridiculous it is, says one, to have to step backward to open or close a door The oldfashioned door destroys the harmony of a room if left open at right angles to the wall, says another, and it is ugly and kills good wall space If It is swung back against the wallw World Leisure Seen When Atom Is Split LondonIn half a century or so hardly anyone will have any work to do, says Dr Percy Buck, professor of music in tbe University of London Tn 50 years from now every human being will have a vast amount of leisure on his hands, explained Doctor Buck to the university teachers attending the summer vacation lecture course If once the atom is split and that la bound to happen in a certain number of yearsthere will be no need for coal, gas, electric light, steam or any thing else like that Think of It We will be able to run a train from London to Edinburgh for bait a penny, and to light the whole of London or New York far Ian than one single penny 7BS0V YET TO FoaToukToaovTH aa f 4JU5 ery eJety lava of mete waves which travel ISftVsV seenBdVthat to rasse atsrvtsioa teaaa and stJBl It to net fast eaeagh to be praetfeal Kew that the transatlantic beam radte traassatssiaa and tetevisiea nave been accomplished, toymen may regard it as a short step te the time when scenes and speeches from a Geneva peace conference eaavJte carried Into their hemes But the scientists and engineers who are intrusted with the task of bringing about something ef that sort are doubtful They point eat a ssuiti tade ef obstacles, sad say that general use of television, especially for big scenes, may never be practical Yet while they doubt they are hadnetrlsasiy attempting te remove the obstacles ef television fee organisations as the ttoa ef Aasertea sad tbe American w lexer la for messages and pboteaiapha la not only practical it to hi actual use for messages from Leadea te Cape Town, Canada and Australia This autumn the Radio corporation wi0 pat a beast line into operation between Iendoa and New York, hi addltioa to Ha undirected But the beam, which takes only onefourth as maeb power as generally radiated breadcastnig, to not the slim pencil ef energy visualised by amateur prophets It te rather a cone, which spreads so Brack hi traveling 300D miles serosa tbe Atlantic that nobody really knows bow broad it to at tbe base The power picked up at tbe end of the line to too weak to overcome Interference sanVtently for flawless work In tbe delicate task of transmitting scenes ef persona and things in motionbut that to probably one of tbe minor obstacles which will be dissolved with time Increased speed of transmission may prove to be tbe real solution of the problem The Radio corporation has machines which can send and receive 250 words per minute, about eight times as many as the human operators can send and receive, over ether waves that travel with the speed of light This speed of transmission gives secrecy to messages But television requires s speed thai makes 230 words a minute seem nothing at all Using a transmitter that would fill s fair sized roomand size of equipment Is one of the minor ob stacles to commercial television at presentthe best available apparatus of the Bell Telephone lsboratories manages to transmit over wires or ether waves a picture about three Inches square Engineers consider This far Too smalT a space to portray a kings coronation or a football game 2,500 Dots on Picture The threeInch picture consists of 2,500 dots of light and darkness, flashed on the screen separately, but so fast that the eye seems to see them all at once To get motion into their America The birds have selected as their meeting piece the wives atop the netea oa Hare street between Thirteenth street and Alaska avenue, where they held early awrnsng and atojat amatone te the weaderasent ef nsldeati ef tha vicinity and The other by side ea tbe wires far a two Mocks, later taking ea far aa hv sneetiea tear and tibirseye view of the dry In tbe evening they re turn agate and one of these amrwhigv they are going to adjsarn tnddeaiy and hegte their nags southward according to Dr C W Richmond of tha divistoa of birds, Smlthaoatan institu tion Doctor Richmond points oat that the martins aeesj to hasaatected tha national capital aa aa aagaf place in the late summer, la years they have held their ttenstons at different points around town, oae year selecting the elm trees near tbe Pan American bonding, another year using the trees near the botanic garden and still another year meeting oa Rhode Island avenue in the northeast section After asaemNing from nearby places and from Virginia Maryland, Pennsylvania aad other sections near Washington, they usually hang around for a few days before suddenly taking off in one group for the South, Doc tor Richmond stated They wilt take up winter quarters probably in South America Sometimes they number from 10000 to 20,000 birds, according to various estimates Other Isrge flocks meet in other cities about this time of year Doctor Richmond said, and they, too, will Journey to warmer climes While the exact date of departure of the visitors on Floral street can only be guessed, it appeared certain that leaders of the flock will see that the migration begins before the hunting season open v, , fc w 1 mm Chess Favorite Game, Whole Village Plays Berlin Virtually every Inhabitant of the little village of St roebeck, near Halberstadt in the Han mountains, can play chess Proficiency in chess playing ranks with reading, writing and arithmetic in the Stroebeck village school Every year Just before the Barter vacation the school conducts a chess tournament The winners receive chess boards donated by the village Tradition has it that the Stroe beclcershaveJtnowu how to play chess since tbe Eleventh century At that time Bishop Arnulf otjialberxtadt defeated his opponent, Count iunzelin, with the aid of the villagers of Streebeck The Stroebeckers hekl the count captive in an old towvr, still known ns the Chess tower, until he was ranthe Si JlgSg different scenes must be flashed on the screen each second, each reproduced from the source by a separate electrical impulse The dots have been enlsrged to a maximum that gives s blurred picture two feet square, but the picture loses clarity with each amplification To transmit these dot Impulses, energy for synchronization of machines and for a conversation, requires facilities that would carry four to sit telephone conversations Enlargements would be possible hy di viding a scene, 0 for instance, Into quarter sections, transmitting each section as a separate picture and then recombining them as a single view But this would require four transmit ters, with transmission facilities for sixteen to twenty telephone conversations, or, if sent by air, it would oc cupy the ether wave bands of sixteen radio stations, and It would transmit scenes one way only Greater speed tn transmission, a speed so nearly incomprenslble that it may never be attainable, Is perhaps tbe secret of television on a broad scale One hundred and sixty thousand impulses per second, each repro ducing a spot of light or darkness, would theoretically give a picture four times as targe, and more dots would give larger scenes In proportion But cautious scientists refuse to say more than that it might be possible, and that it might solve this particular part of the whole problem Meantime experts In the telephone laboratories are trying t find out Just what needs to be done and what can be done to make television commercially practical his guards In chess The guards passed the knowledge on to the other villagers, until everybody knew thegame Since then it has been a matter of communal pride to instruct each aucceedlng generation in the art Viking Art Bast New YorkVikings are the best motive power for lifeboats In the flrst International lifeboat race, a pull of a mile to the statue of Liberty, eights from Norwegian boats finished flrst second and third Crews of six nationalities competed, tha American entry finishing last To Html Traasttra Vigo, SpainPino is to hunt burled treasure A corporation has been formed to explore Vigo bay for valuables thrown overboard from galleons 225 years ago First Transatlantic Right Was the Fastest New YorkContrary to the belief of most newspaper readers, nonstop airplane flights across the Atlantic not only have failed to bang up any speed records in 1927, but actually have fallen short of the mark set eight years ago by the flrst plane to blaze this trait A comparison of times and distance In this field follows 1019Alcock and Browu, from St Johns, N F to Clifden, Ireland, 1,960 miles in 1615 hours average speed, 1209 miles an hour 1927Lindbergh, from Roosevelt Field, L I to Paris, France, 3,010 miles In 33 hours average peed, 1077 miles an hour Ghamberlln, from Roosevelt Field to Plymouth, England, 3,425 miles, In 84 hours average speed, 1007 miles an hour Byrd, from Roosevelt Field to Brest France, 3,524 miles tn 83 hours average speed, 1052 miles an hour Brock and Schlee, from Harbor Grace, N F, to Plymouth, England, 2,150 miles In 1913 hour average speed, 1114 miles an hour 1 W J QaatityfirTo v1 Wl ssanVsssVsssnVBSsBssan AS TIMEROLLS BY fpnar JoWSwSl yen IsTsndepnaae BECOME ABARBER WilTto Stt TeacherSo you dont know what letter comes after b BoyNos TeacherWhat have I oa either aide of my nose BoyLooks like powder from here Vancouver Province CHILDREN CRY FOR cmoRur Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of AH Ages Mother Fletchers Cast or i a has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constpa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverlshness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep without opiates The genuine bears signature of SiatT Strangely Ftond Issack Baskowitxs eyes were attracted to the likeness of s pretty girl on a calendar in a Dallas Texas office He was amazed at the resemblance to a younger sister from whom he was separated In Russia ten years ago Baskowitz communicated with the lithographer of the calendur and learned that the subject was none other than his sister Gertrude, who Is now eighteen years old He left for New York for a reunion with the girl Twilitht Chat Sara, what am de dlffrunce between a rjch man anmer Ah dunno, Bones What am de dlffrunce V A rich man dont know whah to go, an Ah cant affod de trip Legion Monthly Jfer So your wife didnt think you, ebr No When she got her she hired a criminal lawyer1 Its So Easy for VM to Earn fiaaj Beafla Dont delay a minute Ask your druggists tor a anseS package of those little, sugar coated vegetable pills They all sell them tn 25c red paper packages, ask tor CARTERS UTTLD LIVER PILLS, They are small, easy to swajtovx and move the bowels in a genua manner, no pain Constipation cannot exist when you Uke CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS Sick headache, Indigestion Bil iousness, poor complexion, an are relieved quickly Try them tonight you will enjoy your nights rest and tomorrow awake refreshed Druggists, 2Sc and 76c redpkga www H gnuae MVOUSWPCJI lfncmioNhtfMlrnaf laQttfTr Imfc a aad hatHa to mbrw f tfcrott MM IM HALL RUCKEL New York t a Connecticttt Cot Bargain Connedicui takts pride in owning a 1 U 1,000 Stun it put trait of George Washington tixhiv bernu it was willing to accvpt a pnintlnu rejected by anilKr state When th great artist, com missioned hy South Carolina to paint the picture, turned It in, it wan M iHHtrnu of ItvdUleaT Wusliingtou South Carolina wanted one of ieneral Washington or none Connecticut bought the picture for 1,000 Jerusalem will be electrically ligbw ed by British financiers who have signed a tOyear contract Uncle Sftmt Sweetie Coat Him 700,000,000 WashingtonThat Uncle Sam has a sweet tooth Is shown by tha great Increase In production and consumption of candy, chewing gum and ice cream The combined values of these products In 1914, the year the World war began, totaled 197000,000 They rose to 700,000,000 in 1027 Candy leads with a value of 879,061,411, and then comes ice cream at 280,175,086 and chewing gum at 47,838,000 SAY BAYER ASPIRIN99 0mhe Unless you see the Bayer Cross1 on tablets, youmre not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physfc dans and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headachy Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Bandy Bayer boxes at It Also bottles of te aad 109D ef teyaf Mmanuisu sf nintiiHiiiiii f aj ate SE Buaaaaa mmmmm i JV 1 t V y jtftoMrv , vv iytt5i n , V cl iWTy , flit fePfcMNsW MATCH Wky, OctoW S, 1S27 SSOHHsl H iiiTrnMiittib 1 iV ome DorCts You will get more satisfactory service from your electric lights if you pay heed to the following suggestions DONTT give the bulb a hard final twist when screwing it into die socket This tends to loosen the glass from its brass base and shorten the life of the lamp DONT let dust gather on lamp bulbs It may absorb as much as half the light Wipe with a soft, dry cloth at least once a week DONT use lamps that have be come blackened from long use Theywaste your light and strain the eye Return them and get new lamps in their place, free DONT use bare lamps Have a shade of glass, silk or parchment to soften the light and spare the eye 3 Scaefer sod soChark,lttMtMl the U of lLOhio Weskyan football game at Ann Arbor Saur HBB mm THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Cecil Galbraitfe, a 10 year old pupil in the Gregory school was serious ly injured while running on the school grounds Monday afternoon He slipped and fell falling on a stone and breaking his collar bone Mr and Mrs fired Merrill attended the 60th wedding anniversary of friends at Parkers Corners Monday Katherine Crossman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents here Mrs Deey Breniser, JacquOine and Mrs Beatrice Conk visited Mrs Maude Young at Hamburg Monday Mr and Mrs Cass Swarthout, Maryaleen, and Mr and Mrs Alpha Swarthout and daughter called on Mr and MrsCharles Burden and Mr end Mrs Robert Leach Sunday Mr and Mrs George May and Mr and Mrs Alvan May of Stockbridge S ent Monday evening with Mr and re Vet Bullis A Kuhn was in Howell on business Monday Mrs John Groshans spent Wednesday and Thursday with her sister, Mrs Glenn Mayer, of Munith Mr and Mrs John Grosshans Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell, Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden were in Jackson Sunday evening Mrs Alice Owens has a slight attack of pneumonia Mrs Belle Barker of Munith visited her sister, Mrs Ida Bollinger Sinday afternoon Mr and Mrs Gfcnn Meier of Munith called on her parents, Surday We are sorry to hear that Geraldine Hartsuff is suffering from a sev ere attack of infantile paralysis Mrs Fanny Hill and son, Faye visited at the Palme rcottage at Clark Lake Sunday C F Bollinger and family vcf Thursday evening lirjier guests of Dr and Mrs Culver of Stockbridge Mark Hill of Shaflsburg visited at the Fanny Hill home Sunday afternoon Mrand Mrs Fred Merrill attende the funeral of Mrs Beach at Howei Wednesday is Gertrude Bosek was home last Wednesday from WhHmore Lake where she is attending school Mrs Lena Myers of Whitmore Lake called on Bin John MeNamari last Sunday James P Harris is painting his house of Pittaford, Mich, spent part of Piatsford, Michigan spent part of ast week here WHY WIDOWS ARE THE SPECIAL PREY OF CONFIDENCE MEN By W R MOREHOUSE fide neemen Public Relations Commission, American Bankers Association W OMEN are often easy victims for the highpressure promoter Widows are especially sought out by the con Even before their deceased husbands, protector , and counselors are buried the wolves oJ high finance are waiting outside their doors j They know the defenseless widows will be easy prey Many a woman today is penni less as a result of making poor investments Getting rich quick1 for the widow without investment experience is in reality getting poor quick Once a sharp promoter get the confidence of a rich widow he has a Bonanza at he calls it Eventual he gets the estate and the widow gets the ex perience Widows with estates should be on guard every minute They are marked persons, with promotioncrooks hot on then trail The best thing that every woman in vestor can do is to consult her banker before investing Properly cut and set, crystals sparkle ir VTJOREWOUSE realistic imitation of diamonds The same is true in the field of finance There is that which is fraudulent parading as the genuine Dont buy in vestments simply because they sparkle In the realm of wild cat financing, fictitious credentials, testimonials, and references are employed to glvt setting and genuine appearance Some are such rank imitations that they are easily recognised, but others defy detection except on the closest Investigation by an expert The only safe procedure is to investigate under competent advice Literally millions of dollars are lost to American savers annually at the 9tttcome of buying Into somethinga fraudulent farm promotion, a business or a job that is nothing more or less tan a ssfcup to catch suckers Often the savings of a lifetime are lost by buying unimproved farm lands with the understand ing that the seller, or a service company promoted by him, will slant the farm to trees or Tines, ears for them, market the crop and turn the profits, which, it is promised, win be big, over to the owner But this dream never comes true The o tulles guaranteed big profits are never realised If ptoplo would only stop long enough to consider alt angle of an offer like that before inrenting they would tat the folly of jtgg blindly into such a proposl ties Xet them ask themselves only j If it is true that lg ytoSst nff te be mU, why S Is the seller so eager to part with bit property, even to the extent of makln it easy for a new owner to farm it The answer is that the land is no worth the selling price, nor will th profits derived from it bo anywben near as large as promised Buying into the fox business, th poultry business, the dairy busine or any kind of business is risky unlesi you deal with reliable persons or firm whose word is as good as gold Watcb the seller who is insistent in forcing a sale upon you Look at Lis proposi tion from every angle Just because he makes glowing promises is no as lurance that he is not the world champion exaggerator Extravagant and exaggerated claims are the ear marks of the fake investment It you want to go into fanning or buy Into a business, investigate before you invest Write to the National Better Business Bureau, New York, or eon ault your local banker If they arc without Information on your proposed investment, wait until they can get the facts and report to yon, They have no interest at stake axoept tc forestall crooked UNAD1LLA Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley and daughter, Marion, were in Jackson Friday George Meabon and family of Pinckney visited at the Howard May home Sunday Mrs Sarah Pyper is visiting her daughterMrs Wm Jackson, of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and Joness were in Brighton Sunday The Sunday school class of Mrs Claude Rose were enjoyably entertained at a weenie roast at the home of Elbert Barton Friday night Drand Mrs W B Watts who have been visiting relatives here have returned to their home in Cleveland Mr and MrsWalter McRobbie and sisters, Ruth of Detroit and Margaret of Milford spent Sunday with their parents Mr and Mis L Emmett Hadley were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs Roy Palmer was a caller Saturday at the Inverness Country Club, Miss Edwina Tittis was a Detroit visitor Saturday Mrs Clara Scouten is visiting her daughter, Mrs M Heselschwerdt Mn Cecil Teachout is on the sick lirt Mrs Eleanor Shouts of North Lake is teaching hpr srhnoj Mrs Claude Rose and daughters Ruth and Agnes, and Mrs Sarah Pyper were Jackson visitors Saturday Barney Roepcke, Austin Gorton nd families picniced at Half Moon Luke Sunday Donald Teachout spent Sunday with George Olin Marshall SOUTH IOSCO J Mr and Mrs Martin Andersor arid family were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Walter Milled Mr and Mrs Tim Isham and Mr and Mrs, Glover were Sunday dinne guests of Mrand Mrs Frank Watters Mrs Walter Miller visited her aunt ,Mrs Mary Lambun at Detroit Saturday E W Allison was a Sunday evening visitor at the home of Walter Miller Mr rind Mrs Clifton Horton celebrated their 60th wedding anniver sary Monday Over one hundred frieids were present, A fine dinner was served at noon folowed by a program and mock wedding Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown visited his sister, Mrs Walter Miller Sunday Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown took dinner with their neice, Mrs Hansencahl, Sunday I CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer an j family of HoweM have movd on the J Gaffncy farm Mr nnd l s Walter Ttcst of Tearoom visited C Kingsley an family over the week end Mrs William Mercer of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Mark Allien the first of the week Mrs Irving Gardner who has ben visiting Mr nnd Mrs Clarence Ford at Fordson returned home Sunday Miss Marjorie Allison attended the C E Convention at Howell Monday evening Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained company from Detroit Sunda Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Mrs A J Gaffncy left Saturday with her daughter, Bessie, for her new home in Detroit An error was made in two of the items in the paper last week Albert Dinkel and Many Hoisel did the re pair work oh the school house and Vivian and Edna Kingsley did not ro to Bancroft M Mr and Mrs Gail Clemens announce the birth of a son George Kirtland is ill with typhoid fever Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller entertained cousins from Adrian over Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell cp nt Sunday evening at the home of J D White, Wm Gaffney and wife visited at the home of George Gehringer in Cohoctah Thursday Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs Frank Beach in Howell Friday Albin Pfau and family and Mrs Alfred Lange spent the week end in Ann Arbor Wm Ruttman and family visited his wife at St Lawrence Hospital, in Lansing, Sunday She will have to remain at the hospital longer than expected as the incision tore opfn Friday and stitches had to be put in the second time W EMurphy and family of Pinckney and Lorenzo Murphy and Marie Monks of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs J DWhite Dorothy and Marjory Smith attended the football game in Ann A bor Saturday Charles St Louis and wife wore in Detroit over the week end and Mrs Tracy Horton were Sunday dinner guests at the F F Beach home in Howell Ed Roberts was given a surprise jy his sister and brother Sun y t remind him of his birthday A pot utk dinner was served at noon PLAINHELD S G Topping and E L Topping visited the formers sister, Mrs lerman Briggs at Chicago last wee Mr and Mrs H E Alles and childen of Chicago visited atr the E L v Topping home last week Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey alled at the A L Dutton and Jam, s 2askey homes Sunday Mr and MrsBirney Roberts calhvj n Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyo Sunday The Everready S S Class,their eacher, Mrs A L Dutton and the U illing Helpers, Mrs Vance Miller, eacher, meet at H V Clarks Saturlay evening, it being the birthday nonth of Mary Edith and GeneMev lark Each class left a small riTienibrance Mrs Fred Jacobs spent last week vith relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs were t the Ralph Teachout home Friday or a six oclock dinner in honor o he two boys birthday 22 immediate relatives met at the Samuel Wasson home Sunday for a pot luck dinner in honor of Judpe Wood of Washington Rev Clark was called to Medina Ftrweek by the death of a nephew The Community Club will meet at he home of Rev Clark next Monday vening Miss Lottie Braley spent the we k nd with her sister, Mrs F J Wright f Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Frank Wright called n Plajnfield friends Sunday after loon Mrs Julia McO of Lansing ha been spending several days at fie home of James Caskey Albert Vogel of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs A L Holmts Sunday M M Isham and son, Harry, were Sunday visitors at the home of E Patterson Dr and Mrs Branick and son, ff Plymouth called on Mr and Mr la acobs one day last week o TRAVELS BY CHEVROLET Downie Bros Wild Animal Circus vith headauarters at Harve de Grace Md, travels exclusively by motor ower which consists of seventyfive turdy oneton Chevrolet trucks Each truck carries an average oad of more than 4,000 lb consisting of performers, wild animals, big top and a complete electric lighting plant Last year they traveled 7000 miles with out a broken spring or any rear axle troubel o BEAN BEETLE FOUND IN MICH The expected rinvasion of the Mexcan Bean Beetle has appeared in Michigan, according to the departnnet of the entomology department at the Mich State College v This pest of field and garden beans has been found in three southeastern Michigan counties Even undoi favorable conditions for he development of the beetle, nd commercial damage to beans in this state is antic pat ed for the next two years The Mexican Bean Beetle is a nember of a family that has only wo undesirable members This beetle belongs to the same family as tta common ladybug which it resembles n shape and siie The latest foreign invader is kakai colored and has a number of round black dots on the wing covers The The beetle spends the winter in the adult stage and, the next spring, lays eggs on the foliage of plants that are suitable for its food Green portions of the bean plant are its first choice for forage While the beetle has been quite destructive in states south and wet of Michigan it is hoped that the climatic conditions here,will prove unsuitable enough so that the spread of the post will bo very glow Stoves Heating Cabinets Now is the time to get ready for the Winter Months We have a good line of Heating Cabinets, Stoves and Heaters, also Stove Pipe, Elbows, Stove Polish and the other necessary articles to put the stove in first class shape Hunting Supplies Guns,Ammunition and everything needed for the Hunting Season , 4 MWWWWWWW VAftAflAAffAAAWAWARAAAM VVVVW 2d Ae Must Come J AVI YOU ever looked the truth squarely in the face and realized that every day brings you nearer the time when your earning capacity decreases, and finallyeeaseiLJave you ever thought of what will become of you and your loved ones when you lose out in business If you have given the matter much thought, you certainly have determined to do the right thing by yourself and them by starting a Sav ings Account with this strong, uptodate bank Pinckney State Bank , Keeping on the Job , Making every minute countthats what cuts down the size of a repair bill We are intelligent enoueh to work for your best interests TIRE REPAIRING WELDING RADIATOR REPAIRING AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIRS JV1ILLER TIRES BATTERIES LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, BnckDey Dispatch 1,25 Yr f ii rr A0mM iW 44 tfe I You Take No V Chances THE WNCKWEY Entered at the PottoAee at Pinrkney Mich, u Second Clan Matter PAUL W CUMOT POTUWEI Subription,126 a Year in Adkance no When buying Greneo from us There are short weight packages and you get new goods all the time 5 Everything of the Best Quality No goods leave our store that are not of the best We never have sold a poor grade of goods and never OWING US ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL SETTLE SAME s i 3 I 3 LOCAL AMD CIMBUU V Reason 6e Reason , Jxv jJSfc LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style ot finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE w Joseph L rVrnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich ,1 WE SERVE v QUANTITY Uuth Galligan of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr Mrs Charles Galligan Mrs Thomas Sbhan and Mr Mr Ljuis Shehan weie Snnda callers at the McCabe home at Hudson where Mrs Mary Shehan is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Andrew Bates ar nephew, Donald Poole, were Sunda callers at the Charles Galligan home Charles Bishop who has been the care taker at the Charles Galligan home for the past five montns left Monday to care for a Mr Foote noar Mason R h Morgan and son of Byron wore in Pinckney on business Moriday Mr and Mrs A F Brown, Roy Brown and son, Dick, and Mrs Florence Post spent Sunday in Lansing Mrs Nellie Hodge of Fowlerville spent the past week at the George Clark home Mr and Mrs James VanWagoner of Pontine, Oscar Loomis and daughter of Oxford were guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs C J Clinton was in Stockbridge Tuesday Henry Kvers and Fred and Hollus Wylic were Sunday visitors at th,George Greiner home Mr and MrsClyde Hinkle of Reading Mr and MrsBert Nash ofHowtll and Mr and Mrs Orville Nash wore Monday callers at the home of Jim s Hur roughs Miss Nellie Gardner was Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs A F Deiling ad family of Ann Arbor were Sund vy guilts cl Mr and Mrs Frank Bairv Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Battle won in Howell Sunday evening Mrs Willis Smith of Howell is spending rionie time with her sifter, Mrs Louise Marble Mr and Mrs Claude Reason wrre in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs W H Bowman and Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spjnt tin week end in Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in iioweli Saturday Mr ami Mrs 1JG Hoops and fan iiy of Wayiu, Mr and Mrs He my Collins una iss Grace Tapper w Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors t jiome of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mrs Mary Farrel of Dexter was a Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs Irvin Kennedy MUs Viola Pettys, Mr and Mrs ivL 1 o Krttier and daughter, VHUU, Mr and Mrs iiarry Lee anil sc Alger, penl the week end in Sheiheid Scoit Baker and wife Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle uf Lansing, Mrand GOOD WEIGHT FOJl SIZE OF fxa MILLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts andlCoufectionary Candies of All Kinds Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apple Tangerines, Grapes JOB GBNTIbB GUS9 n Mr and Mrs Wilbur Singer and family of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Ed Singer Mr and MrsPaul Miller and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr and Mrs Fred Read am chilcK n and the Misses Helen and Janet Feidler and Russel Read were A in Arbor visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visited relatives in Detroit, Monroe and Aim Arbor last week Mr and Mrs George Meabon were in Howell Monday Mv Susan Vines of Lansing and Ms James Smith were dinner guests of Mrs Will Chambers Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and iaughter, Loretta, were Fovlervij e visitors Sunday Mrs ueorgc Grtiner and daughter, Mrion, and Ed Sullivan were Che a visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs D E Underwood of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton the first of the week Fied Hemingway of Gregory visit ei his sister, Mrs Phoehe Grievj, Friday Mrs C A Weddige, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in Huwell Thursday N 0 Frye was in Pontiac on bust ness Thursday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and laughters were Howell ind Brighten rallers Sunday Mr and Mrs Dave Van Horn anil son of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Alicf Teeple Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, daughter, Leota, and son, Roy, attended the funeral of Charles Foss of Pontiac Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Durihar an 1 laughter of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr ard Mrs John Dunbar Mrs V G Dinkel returned home Sltiday from a weeks viit with Jackson relatives Mr md Mrs Burr Fitch and son, Janus of Pontiac were Saturday vis itors ut the home of Mr and Mr iiort Hicks Mr and Mrs Ross Read visited relative at Blenheim, Ontario, a couple of days last week Mrs Sarah Iiurehell who has been visiting relatives there returned home with them Mrs Doss Barry is spnding the week with relatives at St Loais and Horrietta, Mich Miss Marilda Rogers was home frum Detroit onrthieekeTTdT Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests o Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Will Dixon and son, Mayiiardof Dexter were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrs Henry Kice and Mrs Earl Daughn were in Ann Arbor Mondjv Miss Dorothy Carr spent the wee end with Miss Marion Durkis ht Lakeland Mrs Flora Snyder and Mrs C luttleman who have been spend1 the summer with Miss Jessie Green left Thursday for their home in Boston, Mass Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and children of Lansing were Sunday guests at the R, G Webb home Miss Aza Docking spent the week end with her sister, Olah, in Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Catrell and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Sarah Wilson Miss Leora McCluskey of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Heft yowr thietem 947 fowl should s a good wight tfA sire, bird that art gateg iqpr wUl not show KM of wvigfct Umm time after they begi losing Tlttf th hand rather than tft ft tor weight Poultry cullers expect lightcolored shanks and beaks la yeUowlegftd hens and pullets after a season of laying, but lightcolored shanks and beats in pullets that have not commenced to lay, Indicate lack of vitality A brighteyed, alert female that glaa down from the roost at the first break of light that scratches and sings till the last bird Is on the roost, does not need handling to show she bat vigor It Is the inconspicuous female that it apt to become a carrier of disease The kind of hen that will not set at open door the fowl that squawk when she is cornered These halfsick hens go around as In a fog Tba aibv nxorinctlva s A BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE 41 A gm 2 t 9i fw fepl e LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich Charles Kennedy of Detroit snent the week end with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr S H Carr was in Ann Arbor one dav last wfki Mrs Earl Mason sptnt the week end in Detroit Henry Kice and Earl Baughn were in YptOnati Monday Mrand Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J L Eoche Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Big Lansing of low Millie Gardner on October lj a son Mrs E 0 Drouillard is visiting friends at Horton, New Jersey ana Long Island, Mrs Mark Allison of Chubbs Comers were Sunday guests of Mrs LouiseMarble Miu Eitella Fitch returned toher home in iontiac Saturday following an extended vifait with Mr, and Mri JJcrt Hicks Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout ard son of Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr ana Mio Fred Luke and AM ii Carpenter spent the week end with vjr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals at their cottage at Sugar Loaf Lake Mrs John LeCulley and grandoi , Kenneth LcGaliey, of Bowling Greer, Qhio were recent gueats of Mrs Eva Clark Miss Anna Dunlavey of Ann Arbcr was tne guest of Mr and Mrs E W Farnum last week Mrs Claude Reason and son, Kenneth, and Mrs S H Carr were in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Ann Arbor Sunday The following people from out of 1 Ella McCluskey town attended the funeral of Mi Mary McQuillan Eagen Saturday Mr and Mrs Jnj n McQuillan Vlraid Mrs Cyril Cole and sons, Mr an, Mrs Yvm Meade, Mr and Mrs Rev McQuillan and son, James McQuillan, Mrs FrankMcQuilian,Miss Irene McQuillan of Jackson Mr and MrsFJ Shields, Mr and Mrs John Ryan Mr and Mrs Emmet Harris ami daughter, Mr and Mrs B JHaushe and sons, Mr and Mrs James M Harr and Eugene, Wm McQuillan and family of Howell Mrs Ella Mc Quillan, Mrs Joseph Crix, Mrs Chris Maino and son, Mrs Mayme McQuil un, Mrs Chas Kennedy and ciildren, jus Markey, Mr and Mrs c Waish and children, M alid Mr James Conklin of Detroit Mr an 1 Mrs Andrew Green, Mrs Browt, Rev J W Courtney, Mrs Margaret CourtneyMrs Norman McGillvray of Owosso MrsJohn Harris and daughter, Francis, MrsJohn WalshThomas Eagen, Mrs Mayme Farrel, Mr Mrs Morris OFiricn, Mr and Mrs James Arrotrong,Mrs Jay McCarthy of Dexter Mr and Mrs Fred Brighton of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Ceogo Rokros an ar ily f Clelsca and Mrs Jay Shehan of Rochester Mr and Mrs Andrew Ruen and children, Mr and Mrs Richard Clin ton and daughter, Mabel,Henry Ruen and wife ofJMimt, Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons enjoyod a picnic at Cedar Lake Sunday, We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is as portent matter it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the iinest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power SINCLAIR T OPAHNE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree qfWur LEEXEAVEY K Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable rind family of Ypsilanti were Sunday Ktfests of Mr and Mrs E W Farnum Mr and Mrs Earl Hartman of Detroit spent the week end at the Pla ko farm Calvin Hooker was in Ypsilanti Saturday evening Miss Daisy Snow and Thomas Chandler of Detroit were guests at the Plasko farm Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker visited friends in Ann Arbor Sunday Eugene Shehan of Carleton spent the week end with his parents, M and Mrs Louis Shehan Mr and Mrs Reuben Mayer ot Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs haies Galligan over Sundiv Mrs Thomas Shehan and Mrs Lcuis Shehan were in Ann Arbor Thursday Carter Browi spent Sunday in Dcandjtroit Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn is the guest o her daughter, Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster Miss Helen Tiplady is spending the wcrk with fronds and relatives 1n Detroit Day and Roy Bird of Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs J C, Dinkel were in Jackson last Wednesday, TV IMPERIAL LANDAU I everywhere people turn to admire its beauty Embodying all the masferly dc sign and craftsmanship of bodies by Fisher offering such marks of distinc tion as fullcrown, onepiece fenders and bullettype lamps and finished in lustrous colon of genuine, lasting Ducotodays Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed as ne of the worlds most beautiful automobiles s so refreshingly different so out standingly smart and stylish that people everywhere turn to admire it Wf tadids ts SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers QUALITY A T LOW CO 3 T 745 Th TNriif r C or Roadttar OmO 595 625 695 715 395 Chmmlib 5 Th4Deor FUtt, mx Javlv f lM t ft ,tVsr WtK Mail oiks S 1 w i IW Mi fiwjjtiwiV mt s ,V t i wh mi fATCH W IIII l hfc VJJgT 1 , V I ome Dorfts You will get more satisfactory service from your electric lights if you pay heed to the following suggestions DONT give the bulb a hard final twist when screwing it into the socket This tends to loosen the glass from its brass base and shorten the life of the lamp DONT let dust gather on lamp bulbs It may absorb as much as half the light Wipe with a soft, dry cloth at least once a week DONT use lamps that have he come blackened from long use They waste your light and strain the eye Return them and get new lamps in their place, free DONT use bare lamps Have a shade of glass, silk or parchment to soften the light and spare the eye THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY WHY WIDOWS ARE THE SPECIAL PREY OF CONFIDENCE MEN By W R MOREHOUSE , Public Relations Commission, American Bankers Association W OMEN are often easy victims for the highpressurepromoter Widows are especially sought out by the confidence men Even before their deceased husbands, protectors and counselors are buried the wolves oi high finance are waiting outside their doors , They know the defenseless widows will bt easy prey Many a woman today is penniless as a result of making poor investments Getting rich quick for the widow without investment experience is in reality getting poor quick Once a sharp promoter get the confidence of a rich widow he has s Bonanza as he calls it Eventual he gets the estate and the widow gets the ex perience Widows with estates should be on guard every minute They are marked persons, with promotion crooks hot on then trail The best thing that every woman in vestor can do is to consult her banker before investing Properly cut and set, crystals sparkle ir realistic imitation of diamonds The same is true in the field of finance There is that which is fraudulent parading as the genuine Dont buy in vestments simply because they sparkle In the realm of wild cat financing, fictitious credentials, testimonials, and references are employed to give setting and MOREHOUSE H genuine appearance Some are such rank imitations that they are easily recognized, but others defy detection except on the closest Investigation by an expert The only safe procedure is to investigate under competent advice Literally millions of dollars are lost to American savers annually as the outcome of buying Into somethinga fraudulent farm promotion, a business or a Job that is nothing more or less than a setup to catch suckers Often the savings of a lifetime are lost by buying unimproved farm lands with the understanding that the seller, or a service company promoted by him, will plant the farm to trees or vines, care for them, market the crop and tan the profits, which, it Is promised, will bt big, over to the owner But ihit dream never comes true The soenlled guaranteed big profits are nerve realised If people would only stop Song enough to consider all an Slat at an offer like that before in tvstfmf they would ate the folly of jgejaglm lillnfflr Into sueh a proposl USB Let then ask themselves only tfcfc ese ftatttoa If it is true that ffctfotre to be mie, why is the seller so eager to part with hlfproperty, even to the extent of making it easy tor a new owner to farm it The answer is that the land is no worth the selling price, nor will th profits derived from it be anywhen near as large as promised Buying into the fox business, th poultry business, the dairy buslne or any kind of business is risky unlest you deal with reliable persons or flrmt whose word is as good as told Watch the seller who is insistent in foreins a sale upon you Look at Lis proposl tion from every angle Just because he makes glowing promises is no as surance that he is not the world champion exaggerator Extravagant and exaggerated elaims are the ear marks of the fake Investment It you want to go Into farmlns or buy Into a business, investigate before you Invest Write to the National Battel Business Bureau, New York, or eon suit your local banker It they arc without information on your proposed investment wait until they can get the facts and report to you They have no interest at stake except to forestall crooked il tatter and mjpi0mmmmmmm the U of MOM0 Western football game at Aim Arbor SahurCecfl Galbraith, a 10 year old pupil is the Gregory school was serious ly injured while running on the school grounds Monday afternoon He slipped and fell falling on a stone and breaking bis collar bone Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill attended the 60th wedding anniversary of friends at Parkers Corners Monday Katherine Crossman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents here Mrs Deey Breniser, Jacquiline and Mrs Beatrice Conk visited Mrs Maude Young at Hamburg Monday Mr and Mrs Cass Swarthoat, Maryaleen, and Mr and Mrs Alpha Swaithout and daughter called on Mr and MrsCharles Burden and Mr nd Mrs Robert Leach Sunday Mr and Mrs George May and Mr and Mrs Alvan May of Stockbridge spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis A Kuhn was in Howell on business Monday Mrs John Grosbans spent Wednesday and Thursday with her sister, Mrs Glenn Mayer, of Munith Mr and Mrs John Grosshans Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell, Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden were in Jackson Sunday evening Mrs Alice Owens has a slight attack of pneumonia Mrs Belle Barker of Munith visit ed her sister, Mrs Ida Bollinger Sniday afternoon Mr and Mrs Glenn Meier of MusH ith called on her parents, Surday We are sorry to hear that Geraldine Hartsuff is suffering from a severe attack of infantile paralysis Mrs Fanny Hill and son, Faye visited at the Palme rcottage at Clark Lake Sunday C F Bollinger and family ve Thursday evening tiirner guests of Dr and Mrs Culver of Stockbridge Mark Hill of Shaftsburg visitvd at the Fanny Hill home Sunday afternoon Mrand Mrs Fred Merrill attende the funertd of Mrs Beach at HoweL Wednesday is Gertrude Boaek was home last Wednesday from Whttmore Lake where she is attending school Mrs Lena Myers of WhitiEore Lake called on Mrs John McNamaru mat Sunday James P Harris is painting his house of Pittsford, Mich, spent part of Piatsford, Michigan spent part of ast week here UNADILLA Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley and daughter, Marion, were in Jackson Friday George Meabon and family of Pinckney visited at the Howard May home Sunday MM Sarah Pyper is visiting her daughterMrs Wm Jackson, of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout ard Joness were in Brighton Sunday The Sunday school class of Mrs Claude Rose were enjoyably entertained at a weenie roast at the home of Elbert Barton Friday night Drand Mrs W B Watts who have been visiting relatives here have returned to their home in Cleveland Mr and MrsWalter McRobbie and sifters, Ruth of Detroit and Margaret of Milford spent Sunday with their parents Mr and Mrs L Emmett Hadley were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs Roy Palmer was a caller Saturday at the Inverness Country Club Miss Edwina TitUs was a Detroit visitor Saturday Mrs Clara Scouten is visiting her daughter, Mrs M Heselschwerdt Mrs Cecil Teachout is on the sick lift Mrs Eleanor Shouts of North Lake is teaching her school Mra Claude Ruhe and daughter Ruth and Agnes, and Mrs Sarah Pyrer were Jackson visitors Saturday Barney Roepcke, Austin Gorton and families picnicecTat Half Moon Lake Sunday Donald Teachout spent Sunday with George Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs Martin Andersor and family were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Walter MilleP Mr and Mrs Tim Isham and Mr and Mrs Glover were Sunday dinne guests of Mrand Mrs Frank Watters Mrs Walter Miller visited her aunt ,Mrs Mary Lambun at Detroit Saturday E W Allison was a Sunday evening visitor at the home of Walter Miller Mr rind Mrs Clifton Horton celebrated their 60th wedding anniver nary Monday Over one hundred frieids were present A fine dinner was served at noon folowed by a program arid mock wedding Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown visited his sister, Mrs Walter Miller Sunday Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown took dinner with their neice, Mrs Hassencahl, Sunday CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer anj family of HoweH have movd on thn J Gaffncy farm Mr nnd M s Walter Ttcst of Dearborn visited C Kingsley an4 family over the week end Mrs William Mercer of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Mark Allien the first of the week Mrs Irving Gardner who has bcn visiting Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford at Fordson returned home Sunday Miss Marjorie Allison attended the C Convention at Howell Monday evening Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained company from Detroit Sunda Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion sntnt Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Mrs, A J Gaffncy left Saturday with her daughter, Bessie, for her new home in Dotroit An error was made in two of the items in, the paper last week Albert Dinkel and Many Hoisel did the re pair work on tha school house and Vivian and Edna Kingsley did not ro to Bancroft Mr and Mrs Gail Clemens anlounce the birth of a son George Kirtiand is ill with typhoid fever Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller entertained cousins from Adrian oyer Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell cp nt Sunday evening at the home of J D White Wm Gaffney and wife visited at the home of George Gehringer in Cohoctah Thursday Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs Frank Beach in Howell Friday Albin Pfau and family and Mrs Alfred Lange spent the week end in Ann Arbor Wm Ruttman and family visited his wife at St Lawrence Hospital, in Lansing, Sunday She will have to remain at the hospital longer than expected as the incision tore op n Friday and stitches had to be put in the second time W EMurphy and family of Pinckney and Lorenzo Murphy and Marie Monks of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr ana Mrs J DWhite Dorothy and Marjory Smith attended the football game in Ann A bor Saturday Charles St Louis and wife were in Detroit over the week end md Mrs Tracy Horton wen1 Sunday dinner guests at the F E Beach home in Howell Ed Roberts was given a surprise jy his sister and brother Sun iy t emind him of his birthday A pot ck dinner was served at noon PLAINFIELD S G Topping and E L Topping MRited the formers sister, Mrs lerman Briggs at Chicago last wee Mr and Mrs H E Alles and childen of Chicago visited at the E L Topping home last week Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey ailed at the A L Dutton and Janvs 2askey homes Sunday Mr and MraBirney Roberts calk 1 n Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyo Sunday The Everready S S Class,their eacher, Mrs A L Dutton and the W illing Helpers, Mrs Vance Miller, eacher, meet at H V Clarks Saturlay evening, it being the birthday nonth of Mary Edith and Genevieve lark Each class left a small iinembrance Mrs Fred Jacobs spent last week vith relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs were t the Ralph Teachout home Friday or a six oclock dinner in honor 0 he two boys birthday 22 immediate relatives met at tho amuel Wasson home Sunday for a pot luck dinner in honor of Judpe Wood of Washington Rev Clark was called to Medina avt week by the death of a nephew The Community Club will meet at he home of Rev Clark next Monday ,vcning Miss Lottie Braiey spent the we k nd with her sister, Mrs F J Wright f Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Frank Wright called m Phynfield friends Sunday after loon Mrs Julia McO of Lansing ha been spending several days at tlc home of James Caskey Albert Vogel of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs A L Holmes Sunday M M Isham and son, Harry, were Sunday visitors at the home of EL Patterson x Dr and Mrs Branick and son, Plymouth called on Mr and Mr1 Jrla acobs one day last week 0 TRAVELS BY CHEVROLET Downie Bros Wild Animal Circus Aith headquarters at Harve de Grace Md, travels exclusively by motor tower which consists of seventyfive turdy oneton Chevrolet trucks Each truck carries an average oad of more than 4,000 consisting of performers, wild animals, big top and a complete electric lighting plant Last year they traveled 7000 miles with out n broken spring or any rear axle troubel 0 BEAN BEETLE FOUND IN MICH The expected invasion of the Mexcan Bean Beetle has appeared in Michigan, according to the departtanet of the entomology department at the Mich State College This pest of field and garden beans has been found in three southeastern Michigan counties Even undci favorable conditions for the development of the beetle, nJ commercial damage to beans in this state is antici pated for the next two years The Mexican Bean Beetle is a nember of a family that hax only wo undesirable members This beetle belongs to the same family as the common ladybug which it resembles n shape and siie The latest foreign invader is kakai colored and has a number of round black dots on the wing covers The The beetle spends the winter in the adult stage and, the next spring, lays eggs on the foliage of plants that are suitable for its food Green portions of the bean plant are its first choice for forage AVhiWtheJifietle has been quite destructive in states south and west of Michigan it is hoped that the climatic conditions here will prove unsuitable enough so that the spread of the peat will be vary alow Stoves Heating Cabinets Now is the time to get ready for the Winter Months We have a good line of Heating Cabinets, Stoves and Heaters, also Stove Pipe, Elbows, Stove Polish and the other necessary articles to put the stove in first class shape Hunting Supplies GunsAmmunition and everything needed for the Hunting Season yWWWWWVWVV1 SfJWfMrMMffMAAMl VWrtwV 2d AGe Must Come fj AVE YOU ever looked the truth squarely in the face and realized that every day brings you nearer the time when your earning capacity deeratses, and finally ceaserHaveyoii ever thought of what will become of you and your loved ones when you lose out in business If you have given the matter much thought, you certainly have determined to do the right thing by yourself and them by starting a Sav ings Account with this strong, up todate bank Pinckney State Bank WWwWAVWW VirVWUU1J1JUWl Keeping on the Job Making every minute countthats what cuts down the size of a repair bilt We are intelligent enough to work for your best interests s TIRE REPAIRING WELDING RADIATOR REPAIRING AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIRS JVf ILLER TIRES LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL BATTERIES KINDS, MOVING xMICHAGAMME GAS Pinckney Service WH MEYERS, Prop VEEDOIL Garage Fmckney Dispatch 125 Yr r fi ii ZZAW i iitr p ,y i,i WMttZ m rfyj5 ,,ftii Vtf THE PJNCKHEY BBATCMWII I You Take No I 3 Chances When buying Giweris from us There are no short weight packages and you get new goods all the 5 time tune Everything of the Best Quality No goods leave our store that are not of the best We never have sold a poor grade of goods and never OWING US ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL SETTLE SAME 5 Reason Reason 3 inekney DtppMeh 4li Entered at the PeeeoOee at Pfarkney Mich, as Second Clan Matter PAIN w emm rmmat Subscription 128 a Year fa AaVaace LOCAL AND GENUAL LASTING QUALITY L QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, MicH i WE SERVE v c QUANTITY vi MILLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts andlCoBfeclionary Candies of All Kinds Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Tangerines, Grapes Kuth Galligan of Lansing speitt the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan Mrs Thrun us Sbhan and Mr ind Mr Ljuis Shehan wete Snnda callers at the McCabe home at Hudson where Mrs Mary Shehan is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Andrew Bates ar nephew, Donald Poole, were Sunda callers at the Charles Galligan home Charles Bishop who has been the care taker at the Charles Galligan home for the past five montns left Monday to care for a Mr Foote near Mason R L Morgan and son of Byron were in Pinckney on business Monday Mr and Mrs A F Brown, Roy Brown and son, Dick, and Mrs Florence Post spent Sunday in Lansing Mrs Nellie Hodge of Fowlerville spent the past week at the George Clark home Mr and Mrs James VanWagoner of Pontiac, Oscar Loomis and daughter of Oxford were guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs C J Clinton was in Stockbridge Tuesday Henry Evers and Fred and Hollis Wylie were Sunday visitors at thi George Greiner home Mr and MrsClyde Hinkle of Reading Mr and MrsBert Nnsft of Howell and Mr and Mrs Orville NasU wove Monday callers at the home of Jimrs Burroughs Miss Xellie GarJner was Detrot Thursday Mr and Mrs A F Deiling ad fnmjly of Ann Arbor wer Sunday guests cf Mr and Mrs Fiank Jaire Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Battle v erj in Howell Sunday evening Mrs Willis Smith of Howell is spending some time with her sitter, Mrs Louise Marble Mr and Mrs Claude Reason vti in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs W H Bowman and Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spent tin week end in Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in iioweli Saturday Mr and Mrs LG Hoops and Ian ily oi Waytu, Mi, and Mrs Heiny Collinsami uis Grace Tupper o1 Ann Arbor ure Sunday visitors t home oi Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mrs Mary Farrel of Dexter was a Sunday guest oi Mr and Mrs Inin Kennedy Mias Viola Puttys, Mr and Mrs, Mvlo KettJer and daughter, VOUIK, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and se Alger, ispent the week end in Shepherd fiffltt Haknr unri uH f f Mr ami 1v T Jar Rubbers Our customers tell us they are the beat they have erei used Red make, double lip, a Mr and Mrs Wilbur Singer and family of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Ed Singer Mr and MrsPaul Miller and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr and Mrs Fred Read am chilcin and the Misses Helen and Janet Feidler and Russel Read were Am Arbor visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visited relatives in Detroit, Monroe and Am Arbor last week Mr and Mrs George Meabon were in Howell Monday M Susan Vines of Lansing and Mrs James Smith were dinner guests of Mrs Will Chambers Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, were Fovlervi e visitors Sunday Mrs Lreorge Greiner and daughter, Marion, and Ed Sullivan were Che a visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs D E Underwood of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton the first of the week Fied Hemingway of Gregory visit ed his sister, Mrs Phoebe Grievj iViday Mrs C A Weddige, Mr Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in Howell Thursday O Fryp was in Pnntar cm hu s BARRYS SStt STORE S JOB GENTILE G3SB9 4 7, f m 17, LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing, Mrand Mrs Mark Allison of Chubbs Corners were Sunday guests of Mrs LouiseMarble Mrs Lsteila Fitch returned to her home in Pontiac Saturday following an extended visit with Mr and Mr iicrt Hicks Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout ar d son of Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Au ii Carpenter spent the week end witi Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenrals at their cottage at Sugar Loaf Lake Mrs John LeGulley and grandsoi , Kenneth LeGailey, of Bowling Greer, Ohio were recent gueats of Mrs Eva Clark Miss Anna Dunluvey of Ann Arbcr was tne guest of Mr and Mrs K V Farnum last week Mrs Claude Reason and son, Kenneth, and Mrs S H Carr were in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were hi Ann Arbor Sunday The following people from out of town attended the funeral of Mr Mary McQuillan Lagen Saturday Mr and Mrs J n McQuillan VIrurd Mrs Cyril Cole and sons, Mr an Mrs Yvm Meade, Mr and Mrs Rev McQuillan and son, James McQuillan, Mrs Frank McQuillan,Miss Irene Mc Quillan of Jackson Mr and MrsFJ Shields, Mr and Mrs John Ryan Mr and Mrs Emmet Harris ami daughter, Mr and Mrs B JHaushe and sons, Mr and Mrs James M Harr and Eugene, Wm McQuillart and family of Howell Mrs Ella McQuillan, Mrs Joseph Grix, Mrs Chris Maino and son, Mrs Mayme McQuiMan, Mrs Chas Kennedy and children, Gus Markey, Mr ana Mrs c Waish and children, M and M James Conklin of Detroit Mr an Mrs Andrew Green, Mrs Browi, Rev J W Courtney, Mrs Margant CourtneyMrs Norman McGillvray of Owosso MrsJohn Harris and daughter, Francis, MrsJohn WalshThomas Eagen, Mrs May me Farrel, Mr and itrs Morris OTrirn, Mr and Mrs James Armstrong,Mrs Jay McCarthy Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr S H Carr was in Ann Arbor cne day last week Mrs Earl Mason spent thc week end in Detroit Henry KJce and Earl Baughn were in YpfUaati Monday Mrand Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J L Roche Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Biglow Mitiw Gardner of Lansing on October 1, a son Mrs E O Drouiliard is visiting friends at HortonT New Jersey and Long Island, of Dexter Mr and Mrs Fred Brig1 Sunday ton of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Ceoge v, Bokros an ai ily f Chelsea and Mrs Jay Shehan of Rochester Mr and Mrs Andrew Ruen and children, Mr, and Mrs Richard Clinton and daughter, Mabe3enry Kuen iies Thursday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Howell 2nd Brighten allers Sunday Mr and Mrs Dave Van Horn and son of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs iicd Teeple and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mis Alicf Teeple Mr nand Mrs Claude Reason, daughter, Leota, and son, Roy, attended the funeral of Charles boss of Pontiac Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar an, daughter of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Mrs V G Din1 el returned honv 5imlay from a weeks viit viti Jackson relatives dr md Mrs 15urr Fitch and son, Jains of Pontiac were Saturday vis itors at tiie home of Mr and Mr 1 Krt Hicks Mr and Mrs Ross Read visited jvlaiive at Blenheim, Ontario, a couple of days last week Mrs Sarah Iiurchell who has been visiting rdu tie there returned home with them Mrs Dess Barry is spndirg the week with relatives at St Lewis and Hcrrietta, Mich Miinj MarildaRogerswaahome fOin Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Will Dixon and son, Mayiiard, of Dexter were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrs Henry Kice and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Mondiv Miss Dorothy Carr spent the wee end with Miss Marion Durkis t Lakeland Mrs Flora Snyder and Mrs C Luttleman who have been spend r the summer with Miss Jessie Green left Thursday for their home in Boston, Mass Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and children of Lansing were Sunday guesu at the R G Webb home Miss Aza Docking spent the week end with her sister, Olah, in Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Catrell and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Sarah Wilson Miss Leora McCluskey of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, M Eila McCluskey Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackabie nd family of Vpsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E W Far imm, Mr, and Mrs Earl Hartman of Detroit spent the week end at the Fla ko farm Calvin Hooker was in Ypsilanti Saturday evening Miss Daisy Snow and Thomas Chandler of Detroit were guests at the Plasko farm Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker visited friends in Ann Arbor Sunday Eugene Shehan of Carleton spent the week end with his parents, M and Mrs Louis Shehan Mr and Mrs Reuben Mayer ot Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs haies Galligan over Sunday Mrs Thomas Shehan and Mr Lcuis She linn were in Ann Arbor Thursday Carter Brown spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of jAnn Arbor were Pinckney visitors We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is as important matterBut it is also a simple oneFor lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the iinest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power SINCLAIR T OPAHNE MOTOR OIK LEE LEAVEY j Wi and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons enjoyed a picnic at Cedar Lake Sunday, Mrs Nettie Vaughn is the guest or her daughter, Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster Miss Helen Tiplady is spending the week vith friends and relatives in Detroit Arbor in Day and Roy Bird of Ann were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Jackson last Wednesday Tferywhere people turn to admire its beauty e masterly design and craftsmanship of bodies by Fisher offering such marks of distinc tion as fullcrown, onepiece fenders and builettype lamps and finished in lustrous colon of genuine, lasting Ducotodays Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed as tone of the worlds most beautiful automobiles so refreshingly different so out standingly smart and stylish that people everywhere turn to ad mire it focfe If fcaadltaf atfM itltf SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers , QUALITY AT LOW C0 8 1 5 S25 595 625 695 715 12J8393 IOMISI 495 HI A ftI I y M5 xiis,i r KA I V WKfc OMENT EVENTS ni Lively Xets fry EOWAJtD W PICKAftD E VERYTHING else hi the world silted tack and gave the center of the etas, last week, to the fight of the ceatary the battle In Chicago for the hesiywslglu championship he twaen Oene Tunney, title bolder, end Jack Dempaoy, farmer champion A nearly everyone la the country knew within a few moments after the finish Tana retained the title by outpointing Dempsey In most of the ten remade, despite the fact that be was knocked to a sitting position In the seteafa, taking the const of nine, in the words of one expert observer, it was simply a case of a boxer who was mneh faster winning a tenround dedalea over a fighter who always commands respect because of his poaching power Aside from being a good battle, the fight was the most remarkable la the history of the ring In the matters of attendance and receipts In round fig ures, there were 149,000 men and women gathered la the Chicago stsdiani to witness It, and they paid 924aQ099 Tunney parse was 9900, 009 em Daniysey reeaired 490,000 The net prone for Tex Richards Mad ison Seaare Garden corporation was about 971000 The contest attracted aa extraordinary namber of notable persona of both sexes, among them many senators, gotetnora and lesser officials, members of the British nobility, and at least one person of royal blood the Pitouesa Xenia of Greece, wife of WUUafti B Leeds, Jr Mr Leeds and his party of fire traveled from New York to Chicago by airplane, as did a good many others Special trains from every direction carried at least ten tneasand to the battle Uaafased spectators of the fight, Including at least one of the two Judges, said the referee, David Barry, was fair throughout, though he might have penalised Dempsey for the one of the rabbit punch on the back of Tunnays head The Dempsey camp containedthat the count was five seconds slow, wben Tunney was floored fa the seventh round, bat this was admittedly due to lacks slowness tn gotttag to a neutral corner after the aamdkdosjri The extra seconds were of great value to Tunney Whether ho could have recovered without them Is a matter of opinion O NLY two hour of deliberation wave needed by the jury to find Jobs L IhrralL mayor of Indianapolis, guilty of political corruption His was fixed at thirty days tn the county jail and a fine of 91,000, In addition the jury declared him Ineligible to hold any public offloe or employment for a pe riod of four years from November 2, 1925, the date of the offense Duvalls attorneys announced they would ap peal for anew trial and then take the case to the Supreme court The ver dict does not become effective until the appeals have been decided, and meanwhile Duvall may legally continue in office The specific charge against Davall was that he accepted a bribe of 9K0OO and political support from WlHIanr H Armitage, long the boss of Indianapolis politics, and that in return Duvall pledged that Armitage might name the members and govern Urn policies of the city board of nubile works, from which are given many thousands of dollars of public mproveBaeni won, N OTHING quite like the invasion of Prance by the American legionthe second A E Fever took plane before Despite predictions of disorders and other unpleasant asanas, the second visit of the dough boys to the land where they fought was aa unqualified success, their reception by tftt people of Parts was warm aid enthusiastic, and toe holding of the convention in the French capital really seamed to strengthen tat baads of aasfty between Franca ssere zWaansaaher Girt Cadets aa of the Aamrtetaa Legion la at Centaur, Mew 24 Cnlsrado the parade of the dlately after the opening session of the convention For the seeaad tisse tn history the chains of the Are de Trlnmphe warn let down, and more than 29U00O saembers of the Legion that beaatifai asonapaojdng to lay a tiny boaauet of pink rosea upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier That shrine of France waa covered with a floral aaoand twenty feat square and six feet deep before the last man had dropped his tribute In the ranks of the marchers were the American womens war organisations and many women members of the families of the Legionnaires Gathered thick along the line of the parade were about all the people of Paris, and In the front ranks or toe crowds were the disabled vet erans of the French army, overcome with emotion as their old fellow fighters passed by dipping their flags low before the crippled and blinded heroes General Pershing, Commander Savage, liarshal Foch and other notables led the parade in motor ears, and when It reached the Place de la Concorde they dropped out and occupied places In the reviewing stand That evening the largest dlaner ever erven in Parts was sewed at the Invaildea Four thousand Legionnaires, Including all the official delegates, were the guests, and the food, prepared by 600 chefs, was the beat the dty could provide Next day the Legion gave a big banquet In honor of President Doomergoe at which General Pershing and Marshal Foch were the chief speakers and FrancoAmerican solidarity was the main subject of the toasts Wednesday many of the visitors, led by General Pershing, went to Douaumont and the desolated slopes around Veruun and there Black Jack paid a tribute to Marshal Petaln and French soldiers who under him held that position throughout the war and v rhtrjiyesbythe hundred thoossnd The marshal whTte haired and with haunted eyes, was a pathetic fig ure In the ceremonies at the Douaumont ossuary, where all the bones gathered In the Verdun sector are placed In the Legion convention sessions the liveliest debate was over Gen William Mitchells attempt to win endorsement for his pet plan to have Installed immediately a separate air department In the cabinet A majority of the delegates favored a motion asking for the organisation of national aeronautics Into a separate depart ment of national defense, headed by a cabinet secretary but they added as soon as warranted Edward E Spafford of New Tork was unanimously elected national commander of the Legion Mr Spafford, a Vermonter by birth, was grad uated from the Navy academy In loot and served In the navy until 1914, when he resigned to enter business In 1917, with our entrance Into the war, he returned to active duty in the nay Be is feryeven years of age T tfENTTFTVE planes started from New York for Spokane in the national air derby, which was divided Intothree classes In classes A and B, for which stops were provided, the respective winners were C W Hoi man of St Paul and C W Meyers of Detroit In class C, for a nonstop flight there were bat two starters Kddlo Stinson apd Duke Schiller Both were forced to land in Montana The first plane off In class A, with R E Hudson as pilot and Jay Kadtke as mechanic, both of Michigan, crashed t Long Valley, N J and both men were killed D AXTRL R CR1 RINGER, governor of the federal deserve hoard, hav Ing resigned from that body, the President appointed Roy A Young, for eight years governor of the Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis, to succeed him It is understood that after the appointment Is confirmed by the senate, Mr Young will be chosen governor Meanwhile the duties of that office are being performed by Edmund Piatt, vies governor The selection of Mr Young is regarded as a victory for the element which opposed the arbitral j action lag the rate of the Chicago 4 109 It la and i stood that Itisldial Insl idge and Secretary Mellon fee eheeetag Mr Young as a aunmher of the board hone that the the federal during the coating winter win he W G MeADOO hliaaHf from the nssslatllOts tor the Democratic Presidential nosafna rJon, and now the dry element la the party Is casting about for a lander to succeed him Edwin T Meredith of Iowa, former secretary of agriculture, himself thought to have a fair chance for the nonstnatlon ana said the dry proseastve Demmiata mast make haste in thia or the DocntnatJoo would go to Gov Al Saatth by default Be said he believed the principal Issues in 1929 sboald be farm relief and prohibition, with s plank calling for strict enforcement of the Volstead act and an attack on the Ooolidge admin istration for failure to enforce 14 Deprecating talk of his own possible candidacy, Mr Meredith aasaed Newton D Baker of Ohio, former secretary of war Senator Thomas J Walsh of Montana, Senator Joe TRobinson of Arkansas Representative CordeU Bun of Tennessee and Daniel U Koper of Texas as among those whom his wtag of the partj would support lie dedared bis group would not support Governor Smith, Senator James A Reed of Missouri or Gov Albert G Ritchie of Maryland for re nomination O UR new ambassador to Mexico la to be Dwtgfat Morrow of New Jersey, a member far twelve years of the tanking firm of J P Morgan A Co Be was a classmate of the Pres ident in Amherst and Mr Coolldge offered him the diplomatic post last summer He recently accepted and told the President he would at once resign from the Morgan firm While administration officials stated that the appointment of Mr Morrow will not mark any change of policy , toward Unit round y in llm praaenT V Retain Love of Hunting Foxes Ozadt Pitmen Train Tlbftir Dogs Not to Hsvm Springfield, MoFox banting sport of the ptonitrt, Is In the fax hunts and held by oil and lead disputes It is baUaved that the bankers acceptance means that the chances of clearing ap the difficulties between the two countries are brighter than before It is felt that Mr Morrow would not have consented to represent this government at Mexico City unless he believed that conditions were such that he had a reasonable chance of settling the present troubles, precipitated by American property confiscations In Mexico R EPLYING to the French governments note In the tariff controversy, the American government has made an emphatic protest against discriminations aigainst American commerce, such as the recant Increases in French tariff duties While the note did not threaten retaliatory action, it did point out the existence of section 917 of the tariff act, under which it would be possible for the President to aa seas additional duties or Impose em bargoes on goods coming from nations which discriminate against the commerce of the United States a spring hi the midst of territory known to harbor fossa, the banters aaaaDy devote roar days tn the meet Recently the Dads county fox Hunters ensoriatlon went Into camp and later the Cedar county hunters gathered for the anneal event Fox hunting always baa been followed by lovers of the outdoor sports of the Osarkn, who kept from one to hah a dosen of the ungainly foxhounds, which they prised highly and at which many shafts of wit have been aimed In the past by visitors to the hills It bvonly la the last eight or tea years, however, that the hunters have fallen Into the universal organisation habit so far as to form associations with duly elected officers Fox hunting really hi fox chasing with the hope that the prey will not be caught 8trange as It may seem, fox hunters are the beat of friends the little animals have They want the foxes protected that their dogs may have many chases la the future Unlike fox hunting in England, where the country Is not so covered by underbrush and wooded hills, the Osark sport Is not carried on by following the hounds on horseback Instead, the hunters get their thrills by listening to the tumultuous chorus of baying dogs racing after the fox as it moves In s wide circle Gather at Nightfall About nightfall the hunters leave the camp and go to a spot near where they know there Is a fox den They dogs one or two starting which know the region and soon can get up the fox Then the other dogs are unleashed and the race is The hunters choose a high knoll where they can hear from all directions and which Is ss nearly as possible in the center of the circle being run by the fox and dogs If It Is cold weather they bund a bonfire As they listen to the babel of baying they know the bounds well enough to tell how closely they are Praising the fox, They know which dog Is In the lead and whether the hounds are confused tn the trail They know, also, If the dogs are running fair, and woe be to one which cuts across the circle and tries to head the fox off Hunters dont like a dog which wont run fair The hunters may never even glimpse the fox nor the dogs after the chase begins, for the circle tn which they run may be five or even ten mites around If the dogs start pressing the fox too closely It will run into a hole Then the hunters call the dogs off and the race la over Often the race for fiva or ats if the fox wherwthe It the banters try eatt the In with loo blasts of their la inevitable that sunn Urn us the do catch the fox, bag this m regretted by the banters In fas banting, aa In even activity of the Osark region, the em day nattered foi by good reads baa Instead of ridteg tn or horses, aa they ones did, most hanters drive ap tn their automobiles with their prised fax the back of the During the day at the anaaal encampments the entertainment includes s drag race, baseball game, horaaahoa pitching and the like Drag Race la Morning The drag race Is held early each morning for women and children who oafJhot attend the fox race at night Before the dew has gone, a man leaves camp on horseback dragging behind him a wet wolf hide Be travels shout five miles tn a circle, returning to a point near the camp Then he lifts the wolf hide as a signal that bora the race ends The young dogs are used tn this race, for the busters want to save their best hounds for the eve ning chase The dogs are unleashed on the trail made by the horseman Away they go with many excited yelps and never stop until they have made the complete circuit and returned to the camp where the trsil ends The dog which makes the trip first has won the race The foxes in this section of the Ozarks where the hunts are being held at present are mostly red foxes Other regions have more gray foxes The red foxes are the fastest runners and also more timid They run farther from the point at which the hunters sre listening to the chase Another thing, when the dogs are chasing a red fox the hunters do not fear of frightmlng it farther away The gray foxes dont seem to mind If the hunters yell at the dogs occasionally, encouraging them, or spend the peaceful moonlit Osark night telling of past exploits of their dogsmade more Impressive by the accompaniment of deep baying tn the distance few, 10 M a CrantifttVa fi a to pay the living Ill 11II11IIIII 111 I HIM I XRay Clears Monkey of Ring Theft Charge Camden, N JScience recently came to the rescue of a monkey under suspicion of stealing a diamond ring from his mistress Mrs George Dean of Delalr, N Jn missed a twocarat diamond and platinum ring Her thoughts at once turned to Jocko, the last acquisition among the house pets, which had access to the Jewel box on the bureau Mrs Dean and her jungle pet appeared at a hospital here and finally Induced the somewhat reluctant hospital physicians to conduct Jocko to the XRay machine When the plates were developed they showed that Jocko bad not swal lowed the diamonds Brief Gdd Rmh in Heart of PhilaaVlphU PhiladelphiaA gold rash developed In the heart of Phnadelphia fattowing reports that laborers bad un covered several handred dollars of gold coins from earth at the saatstn end of the Schuylkill river bridge The coins, moot of them about eighty years old, were dag from a plot where earth from aa excavation under a block of old booses waa damped Later about 69 men and boys with picks and shovels were digging in tba dirt, but the cache apparently was ex hausted Several HO and 920 gold piecen were exhibited by laborers employed to level the dirt as it waa brought In trucks It was believed tba eofna were hidden In the cellar of oae of the bouses, now demolished, threeeuarters of a century if Shanghai Now Boasts Womanra Barber Shop ShanghaiA barber shop for Chinese women, the first of Its kind in Shanghai, has been opened under the auspices of the Chinese Y W C A According to the aimounceeneat of the opening of the new shop it haa been made necessary to meet the In creasing demand on the part of Chfh nese women who hais bobbed hair foi woman barbers Two man barbers were retained when the shop first opened to train the woman barbers They have since been replaced by women Not only are Chinese women pat ronising the shop, but foreign women are finding it an excellent place to obtain barber service Shepherding Taught in French Farm Schools ParisShepherding Is becoming, a science In Prance A school oPsbep herdlng Is operating at Rambooillet The school is s government institution, fostered by the ministry of agriculture It teaches many things that the shepherds with their crooks painted by artists and described by poets, never bothered about There are no picturesque coetames Students are not judged by their ability to sing or pose They have to study the game of shepherding with a view of making a profit on sheen About all the romance left ID the profession is the sheep dog T F RENCH resentment against the action of Christian Rakovsky, Una slon ambassador, In signing a Commnnist manifesto calling on workers of other cootries to rise against their governments, has culmlnatedln an of ficial statement to Moscow that farther negotiations with the Russians regarding a pact of nonaggression can not be conducted until Rakovsky has been recalled I T WAS announced In Louisville that members of the Barley Tobacco Growers1 Cooperative association tn Kentucky, Ohio Indiana, West Virginia, Tennessee, Missouri, Virginia, and North Carolina, will, within the next few weeks, receive s total of between 916,000,000 and 91800n00U, the sum representing payments on tba 1023, 1924 and 1025 crops, according to Information given out P RESIDENT COSGRAVtf and his government won theIrish free State election hut by only a margin of six votes 4n theDail Btreann it Is expected there will be no change In the government for a year, despite this slender majority A new loan la floated In December, PARASITE OF CORN BORER IS TESTED BY GOVERNMENT entomologists Hope Imported Foe of the Pest Will Curb It in Tims Washington,If federal experiment la successful, exerlstes roborator and babrobracon brevicornls will become every day names in the corn belt They are scientific cognomen for parasites of tba European corn borer The first resembles a wasp, and the latter a fly In their native homes they serve as a check on excessive multiplication of tba corn borer Armed with a slender, sharp ovipositor, the wasplike parasite seeks out the borer and deposits its eggs near the larva, or pierces the skin of tba borer and slips one or more egg Inside Grubs ftom these eggs devour internal organs of the borer, piirti gnih flnnllv changing into a winged insect like Its parent And then MIMIIllllll ill I 1111 11 M Brother Brothers9 Families Much Alike Carbondale, HIThe families of two farmers, one living In this county and the other In Union county, have unusual rec ords Each brother has 12 children and there are four boys and ,elglit girls in each family The brothers name is Brothers, the next youngest girl In each family was born on the same day of tba same year The fathers are J H and J D Brothers f 11111 i 11111 i 1111111111111 L the process is started all over again, The fly lays Its eggs on the skin of the borer to produce maggots which bora into the living bodies of their host and feed upon Its vitals They, likewise, turn into flies, whoso business It is to lay more eggs on other borers It is too soon to determine, entomologists say, how effective these imported parasites will be in this country They are absolutely and en tirely harmless to everything egas but It Is not known If they win our climate Besides, these enemies of the borer have enef , their own, and they must be lutro duced without simultaneous Introduc tion of these latter parasites Tt must be remembered that even hi Its native home a parasite seldom keeps its host la complete subjection We may, therefore, hope for bat par dal control, even If present experiments are successful, it may be 15 or 20 years before they become a ma terlal aid Waterville, Maine,Any bona Mr and Mrs Frank Hagertv held for a family football team was set back by tba eleventh visit of the storkunless the sew daughter develops into a food endor tackle, m M k r Jr fs liflfeia A Ms, S H A,A SfW S i s Sj J j 1 K If Pi 1 sips v iX N V 1 V S i ,MJhixSsSs Wt 9 19P v W J v HIWjijNte MMQMKvVfeNvKKS MWJVM m By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HE Capitol at Washington, symbol as it Is of the nations growth, is soon to have an addi tion, according to present plans Although the Capitol has passed through three major stages of expansion, it is not yet completed To relieve the congestsf the quarters lu which the ed sta government la called upon to transact its business at the present time and te give the Capitol better archi tectural balance with the present senate and house wings, a new wing Is to be added to the central part of the east front The history of the Capitol goes back to the first administration of Oeorge Washington In July, 1790, Washington Blgned a bill passed by the senate, definitely locating the Capitol ea the Potomac river in the District ef Columbia, which had been established under the eighth section and first article, of the Constitution, The bill provided for the appointmeat by the President of three commiasionera, who, under his direction, were to make a surrey of a required territory and were empowered Ao pur chase or receive by present such land as the President thought necessary for the use ef the government The three commissioners selected by Washington were David Stuart of Virginia and Daniel Carroll and Thomas Johnson of Maryland In or der to give every architect In the country opportunity to offer a plan for the Capitol, Washington and the three commissioners wrote the follow ing advertisement A premium of a lot in this city to be designated by impartial judges, and five hundred dollars, or a medal of that vales at the optloa of the party, will be Sites by the commissioners of the building to the person who be11th day of July, 1792, shall to the the most approved tor a Capitol to be erected in city aad two hundred and fifty dtflar, er a medal, to the plan deemed next la merit to the one they shall adopt The building to be of brick, and to contain the following apartments te wit a confence room and a room far the representatives, sum , cleat to accommodate three hundred persons each a lobby or anteroom to the latter a senate room of 1300 square feet area an antechamber IS roone of S00 square feet each for committee rooms aad clerks office It will be a recommendation of any plan if the central part of It may be detached and erected for the present with the appearance of a complete whole, and be capable of admitting the additional parts in future, if tbey shall be wanted Drawings will be expected of the ground plots, elevations of each front, and sections through the building in auch dlrec m tiens as may be necessary to explain the internal structure and an estimate of the cubic feet of brick work composing the whole mass of walls A fee of 500 for designing a national capitol would be looked upon as a joke by architects of today, but in the early days of the Republic that sum was a munificent one, indeed At any rate, 16 plans were submitted as a result of the advertisement In the newspapers and they were sent In by a few real architects, a few draftsmen and by a number of other persons who were neltfier architects or draftsmen, but to whom that 500 and the glory of being the designer of the government building were very attractive The architect whose plan was accepted was Stephen Hallet of Philadelphia, a Frenchman But he was deprived of the honor by a cu rious accident Jonathan Trumbull, the celebrated artist, had a friend, Dr William Thornton, of Philadelphia, whose hobby was that of ama teur drafting and who had won seme renown as a designer of the Philadelphia library Trumbull suggested to Thornton that he submit a design for the Capitol and send It to the President Washington preferred Thorntons plan to Haltets, and although the latter and his friends stirred up considerable of a row over the matter, the doctors plan was finally accepted The design by Doctor Thornton called for a domed rotunda, a portico and two wings But funds were so scarce when the young government set out to build the TJapltol, it was decided to erect only the north wing at first It was this wing which was completed in 1800 and Into which congress, the Supreme court and the library were moved The Oven, a temporary round brick structure, was pot up the next year on the site of the house wing, but the permanent structure of this was not finished until 1811 Then came the great calamity, one of the most disheartening which the Infant republic had ever suffered During the War of 1812 the British captured Washington, burned the new Capitol, the White House and other public buildings It seemed an almost impossible task to President Madienn Hnri hit tuVHnptgMn rebuild the charred remnantsoTtbe government buildings But a few weeks later, Madison called congress In special session, and as a result of tta action the rebuilding of the Cap itol began By 1843, however, It was discovered that the Capitol was already too small for the needs of the government, and congress passed a resolu tion providing for the enlargement of the building by the addition of a wing on the south side Nothing was done about the matter until 1850, when Jefferson Davis, then a senator from Mississippi, requested an architect named Robert Mills to submit plans for the enlargement of the Capitol Mills specifications called for new wings on the north and south and a dome In the center of the original building Davis succeeded In getting through the senate an appropriation of 100,000 for each wing, but the house reduced It to 50,000 for each and arranged for competitive bidding In the planning The plana submitted by T U Walter of Philadelphia, which were especially favored by President Millard Fillmore, were finally selected It took more than six years for the completion of the work, and daring that time It was discovered that the original appropriation of 50,000 for each wing would be decidedly insuf ficient In fact the total cost was something over 8,000,000 The new bouse wing was occupied for the first time December 10, 1857, but the senate did not move Into its wing until January 4, 1859 Now, after seventy years, a new wing is to be added to the Capitol to give Brother Johnatban, the lusty young giant among nations, plenty of room in which to carry on his affairs of state Sold A swellhead went to a faehionsble artist te have his portrait painted The fee was pretty stiff, and the likeness tee true to be flattering Not well please, the sitter demurred at the price WeUr yon need not pay for It unless yon want lt,M said the artist Then youll have it on yonr bands How can von sell it If I refuse te bare Itr As easily as I can paint a tail on It, said the artist, in a tone which brought out the checkbook like a flash Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph T Prcrv Ferns There are at least two very satisfactory ways to preserve maidenhair ferns One Is to dip the ferns as soon as gathered in perfectly limpid gum water This should be done carefuliy After allowing them to drain for two or three minutes, arrange in a rase te dry Another very good way Is to pot the ferns, when first gathered, between two dean sheets of blotting paper Lay between boards and press for a week or so SftSeTS Got The Introduction of a smalt quantity of a recently discovered sneese gas into Illuminating gas is the sug gestion of a prominent American gw expert, with a tlew to lessoning the large number of suicides aad accidental deaths by gag poisoning the save te attract tfee fbssrtaa, that trseeees i eaakf be little left In the way of etty te offer a Jaded nanafe Cents of very length, color, width and a They have been In essay ts stcosapany frees in an ssBssnbl idee Is ether instances been made te any ansaanr ef nenposssv The snorts cent, as a rate, has led the field ni favor It has ausch in tan way of chic, far its Uaes have aas often bees present either n swaggar ef rather loose Ones as weB as a saagness of slenderising straight aad simple sflhooettea All fabrics are chosen for the seasons sport coats Prom rough aUk, printed or plain, te Jerseys, kashas, twills and fiaaarta, every material has saade Itself popular through much asage Colors, too, have been varied The pastel tints of afternoon snorts to the striking shades employed In other coats, has left little to the imagination Dark tones, too, have been In smart contrasts forming an ale of note And now along conies the reptileskin coat to point new ways to chic It Is varied In Its coloring, giving either a beige and white or a gray and white aspect The skins are placed to show great variety Some are used horisontally in their designs while others run to vertical lines They are usually cut straight and simple, depending upon their skins for dis ft GOOD WEIGBT FjQsV SIZE or X tut4 The oat ef a dress aawst give the effect of being simple If It Is to be smart, ays the Womans Home Companion The dress illustrated achieve this simple yet individual effect by means of an unusual yoke In the blouse and a skirt which Is cut circular In front and plain at the back The yoke fol lows the line of the collar in the front and ends In s point st the back from which hangs a little diamondshaped tan Deep revere on the collar add the finishing touch to thla un usually smart dress This design is suited to such fabric as wool geor gette, wool voile, crepe faille and light weight kasha Velvet the Outstanding Fabric of Autumn Mode dt feerl should be a sine iUrda that wfll not shea time after they begin the hand rather than tta ana tor weight Poultry cullers expect UgJhieolered shanks and beaks hi jillswlsgaad hens and pullets after a season of bay lag, hot lightcolored shanks and beaks la pallet that have not cu msaint ad to lay, indicate lack of vitality A brighteyed, alert female that files down from the roost at the first break of light that scratches and stags tffl the last bird is on the roost, does not need handling to show she has rigor It is the inconspicuous female tftnt at ant tnnecome a carrier of The kind of hen that will not open door the fowl that m when she Is cornered These halfsick hens go around as In a fog The healthy, productive hen is carious and friendly She shown sa Intelligent interest in her surroundings she looks thrifty Human qualities tn chickens hsve a commercial value Just as good disposition in horses and cat tle is of value commercially One cant tell the condition of a fowl without handling Fowls that can be handled without upsetting them nervously are the kind to keep tnakeskln Coat That Has Brown Kid Belt for Trimming tlnctlon Fabrics are often used as trimmings on collars, cuffs and pockets, and form effective color contrasts Dorothy MackauT, the movie star, wears an extremely smart snakeskln coat that has for Its trimming a brown kid belt The tones in general are In beige tint, and Miss MackaiU wears a soft beige felt hat to accompany the coat She wears this chic ensemble in her latest picture, The Crystal Cup More Paris Dressmakers Sponsor Princess Line Several Important Paris dressmaking houses have been added lately to the list of those who sponsor the new princess line There is a noticeable tendency among the gowns one sees at the Rita, st Ciroa and the most fashionable night cluba, to fit closer to a normal waistline The oldfashioned princess line is not yet established But the Idea is undeniably interesting the Parisian designers Increasingly One of the variations of the fitted line is drapery at the back Redfern carries this idea to a modified bustle effect Talbot also shows back drapery, but in less exaggerated form Charm Bracelet U One of Season Novelties If yon are wondering whether the superstitions of smartness connected with the charnvhracelets are only a passing fancyyou will be reassured that the fashion Is growing stronger when you see tbe new Pamboo braceletsa fiat silver band In the form of a snake whose head is one of the favored semiprecious stones Hindoo good luck characters are carved on the silver They come tn sets of seven, s lucky Hindoo number The line That Slants Mew autumn frocks are largely distinguished by an attractive diagonal or slanting line which Is becoming to most figures and which Is achieved on georgette frocks by strips of plain material or by lace tn fiat embroidery These do not disturb the snug, closefitting line iris beyoud question that velvet Is the outstanding fabric of tbe fall mode The Paris openings, writes a Paris correspondent in the New York j HeraldTribune, have favored it above all other materials and this predilec j tion has been shared by both modiste and couturier Velvet, as we know It today, Is a lightweight, supple, soft, stuff that Is beautifully colored and may be softly draped, tine tucked or shirred molded to the bead or cemented together to make a becomingly soft brim In fact, It will do practically anything that Is asked of It There are also lovely stitched velvets, gold embrolded velvets and pantamorphic velvets uniquely embossed into ef fects resembling flowers There Is no color that is not represented In dosens of ahadea, and no possible combination of colors that have not been tried out For summer wear the colors were softly vivid, bright, hut mellowed by a silvery sheen but as the present season glides into the fall the chapeaux take on the shades of autumnruby reds, woodsy browns and graytinted blues like the misty November days But never for a moment has the popularity of black and beige waned they are the two distinctively smart colors and will still beof pars Fattening Turkeys Is Simple Kind of Work Fattening turkeys for the Thanksgiving market, or for the home table, is the simplest kind of work Al though people confine chickens in coops and pens and stuff them with feed, the successful turkey raiser usually lets his flock run free In the neldnandgiiesthem all they want mount Importance Other soft, pliable fall hat materials are grosgraln and faille taffeta These fabrics are made Into exquisite little models of the sports variety and areexceedingly smart, but lack the soft ness and drapablllty of velvet How ever, grosgraln comes Into its own as a trim on velvet and felt hats In the form of bands, bows, brim edges, and is frequently combined with velvet in toques and cloches In the form of Inserts, brim facings, or uniquely shaped geometric designs of various colors Incidentally, trimmings in the present mode are more or less negli gible, Half Fur Coat Is Among Novelties of Season Half a fur coat not only is better than half a loaf, but in many cases It Is far more fashionable then a full coat That is If the coat Is denuded of no more than Its collar Some of the smartest fur garments now are made without collars and this lack Is supplemented by large snd expensive stoles or scarfs composed of two or more skins of beaver, fox, fisher or sable The new moleskin coats are in conventional designs to the waist, hut from the waist to hem the skins are worked in the roost extraordinary lightning flash and chevron designs French Shoe Vamps Are Longer Like Yank Toes The shortvamped shoes which French women have preferred for generations are gradually being supplanted by the American toed variety Less pointed than new English lasts, but much rounder than they used to be, are the newest French shoes Vamps gradually are lengthening, and French womens feet begin to look more like those of their American vis itors to eat twice a day of good yeliow aim During the first part of October one feed per day of yellow corn is usually sufficient, but during the last three weeks before killing time they should have all tbey will eat, morning and night The exercise they take makes them hungry, and they consume large quantities of the corn and, being healthy, they turn It into flesh and fat with but little loss Moreover, they pick up considerable feed on the range and in that way make up a ration that makes them full fleshed and fat at killing time If it is necessary to separate those to be fattenethfrom the rest of the fiock, they can be put in a large yard, but as the usual thing they will not fatten so well as when allowed free range, but will get nervous and spend most jf their time trying to get out Under these conditions they require more careful feeding also How to Determine body Conformation of Fowls To determine the body conformation, grasp the bird In both hands, holding the head towardthe body Span the back with both hands, point ing the fingers toward the keel bone Shuffle the bird around between tbe hands in order to get its shape and handling qualities Care should be taken not to pinch or hurt the bird In any way A heavy producer will show a long keel hone The body and abdomen should show capacity The pelvie bone and abdomen should be free of fat at the close of a heavy laying season Capacity Is Essential in Good Laying Hens Capacity is essential in the laying hen If a hen is to lay an egg a day, or even one every other day, she must have room for digestive organs tha, will handle considerable food The evidence ef capacity in a hens body is shown by the spread of tbe pelvic bones and the distance between the pelvic bones and the end of the breast bone Ifi s nonlaylng hen these bones are close together The handling of a few hens will readily show this difference Length and breadth of body are also essential in securing capacity Dancing Frock A frock that almost dances by Itself Is made of white taffeta with a wide hem lined with bright green ribbon which shows through faintly It is slashed at one side to disclose the ribbon, and there la a touch of It at the irregular corsage, sad a Urge bow In the back v Lime for Chicks An adequate supply oMlme in tb ration Is important for growing chicks Experiment station resnlts have revealed the fact that the lack of this element leads to a drain upon the reserve supply of the bones and stunts growth Even la tbe case of matured hens, a lack of time will lower egg production For mature fowls, oyster shell or other Inorganic compounds are sufficient, but not for growing chicks Lime roost be added in tbe form of vegetable foods J Vitamines and Minerals Heavy laying fowls require from three to four pounds of oyster shall per head per year Even though tha hens have enough protein and other food to produce a large number of eggs, they will cot their prodacttoa down to meet the amount of eshv srals which they have far shells balanced ration does not mean mere Iy supplying protein to belsnoFsT caJwohydrates and fats It m 85535 n , it 1 V T , 1 Al W J I V , 1 mi JP means supplying mlneraia aad H eminas v, S A L A 8Z i , ti , V a 9fii , vv jlT 3 iw I COMPLETE OFFICIAL CHICAGO DEMPSEY TUNNEY Fight Pictures EVERY BLOW EVERY ROUND SEVENTH ROUND IN SLOW MOTION BETTER THAN A 4000 SEAT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OC1T6, 7, 8 SUNDAY, OCT 9 CLARA BOW In LOCAL Comedy Man Trap NEWS MONDAYTUESDAY OCT 10 11 LAURA LAPLANTE In The Cat and the Canary1 A Super Mystery Thriller With the Greatest Cast Ever Comedy News WEDNESDAY, OCT 12 GLORIA SWANSON In Tine Manners Cordedy Hodge Podge Bruce Scenic Coming Edgar Rice Bui roughs Trzan and the Golden Lion Coming The Big Parade t If You are Planning a Fitting Stone in memory of a deceased friend or rel ative, it would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices A J BURREL SONS fpsilanti, Mich v NOTICE A statute was passed by the last Legislature making it a criminal offence to hunt upon farm lands or adjoining wood lots without the consent ofthe owner Farms do not need loe posted Hunters fro the cities have been in the habit in the past of going upon the farms of this county and even insulting the owners when requested to get off This is to notify owners of farms in this county to call by telephone the nearest de piity sheriff and inform him of any person or persons hunting on their promises without permission Tha deputy now has the right to go immediately and arrest such person or persons without a warrant if found on the premises and the deputy will do so if notified by the owner or varson having charge of the farm Notify the nearest of the following deputies or the sheriffs office at Howell Johuylcr Wrigglesworth Cohoctah fittdell, Fowlervilie Bmtoett Pinckney lit Xrauee, Deerfleld PWWphs, Brighton Jismbtuxj Oak Grove George A Wimbles, Sheriff HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich 0 ALBERT FAOST Justiceof the Pcact J Dm W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw over First State Savings Bank, Howell, Mich The appointment of a Siatat of Mercy to the Michigan Board of Bag istration of Nonas and Trained Attaodants was announced recently by Gov Fred W Green at Tg The now board member is Sister Mary Giovanni Gannon, now director of the awning service of St Josephs Merey hospital, Ann Arbor Before entering the Sisters of Mercy, of Dubuque, la, Sister Mary Giovanni was a trained none and during the World War occupied responsible positions with the American Bed Cross, with which organisation she is affiliated at the present time At one time she entered the journalistic field, contributing to mag asines and editing a column Sister Mary Giovanni succeeds M Irene Gibbons, of Flint, whose term on the board of registration expires July 81, 1927 MARYGROVE FACULTY PICKED BY DR DERRY Maay Schools Represented by Teach ers Who Win Open Girls College Nest Approximately 38 Sisters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, as sisted by a corps of professors, both lay and clerical, with Dr George Hermann Derry, probably the most distinguished educator among the Catholic laity of the United States, win form the faculty of the Marygrove College when it opens in De troit next September Educational institutions in aU parts of the country will be repre sented by this faculty, aU of whom hold high degrees in their particular fields Among the universities represented are The Catholic University of America, Notre Dame, Fordham, University of Detroit, Holy Cross College, Stonyhnrst,England,the Catholic University of Paris, Johns Hopkins University, the University of Michigan, the Ypsilanti State Normal School, the University of Kansas and the University of Pittsburg This is theSeculty which will cooperate with Dr Derry in making real what he has published from coast to coast as the Marygrove Idea, Dr Derrys conception of what the degree of bachelor of arts from a Catholic college should signify In a recent interview Dr Derry laid In pur Catholic culture, an art means the right way of doing a thing and the degree is granted, not for a mechanical accumulation of credit hours or miscellaneous points, but for the proved possession of those right ways of doing things, those keys to success in life, those positive I and distinctive personal powers that always have characterized the authentic bachelor of arts Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and family of Howell, Mrand Mrs Edgar liartm and family of fityiitgjlfty Martin of Flint and Muu Mae Martin and Kenneth Grainger o Detroit William Thompson has moved from the Kearney house to the Culhnne hoUrP Mesdames Ernest Frost and N R Larson were Howell visitors Satur day Richard Gearhart has traded Freeman Webb or Beebe farm Detroit property Fred Hoffman traded the Alfred Morgan farm property located in the village Plymouth Clare Swarthout is living in farm house on the Bert Hicks farm Mr and Mrs Harold Hueston of Pontine were guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason over Sunday Miss Elizabeth Bokroa of Detroit was home over Sunday She is em ployed in the office of the Maccabbe building there Alger Hall of Kalamazoo spet Sunday with his family here Rev Fr Higgms of Dexter conducted the services at St Mrrys church, Pinckney Sunday and Rev F J McQuillan officiated at Dexter Miss Gladys Hite of Howell was the guest of Miss Irene Richardson over Sunday Mrs Mane Sykes of Detroit is the guest of Mr and Mrs C P Sykcs Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Heath of Brightmoor and Mrs Glenn Vrr Buren and son of Detroit visited at the home of E H Byer Sunday Mervin Nile and family and George Lavey of Jackson were visitors at the home of Patrick Lavev Saturday and Sunday Ambrose Fitssimmons and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsinmons Mr and Mrs N O Frye ancU Mr and Mrs G W Tcople motored to the Irish Hills Sunday Miss Anna Gertech is visiting relatives in Cleveland Dean Reason who is attending t1 o U of M was home over Sunday Mr and Mrs William Mercer of Detroit were Pinckney visitors over Sunday SSS l0Ji3 n A1 3B , vtl , JtSjej 4 5 T , T NEW EAST SIDE PARISH ESTABLISHED IN DETROIT Father Vismara, Native Named Pattor of NirT Detroiter, St hHIp WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC Raymond Lavey and family c Gregory were visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Sunday Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster was the guest of her mother, Mr Nettie Vaughn Saturday Dr and Mrs C L Sigler left Saturday on a two weeks trip in north em Michigan Mr and Mrs Marcus Pearson of Orange, Cal, with a party of friends will leave San Francisco October IZ on the S S President Grant of th Dollar Line for a trip around the world Mrs Pearson was formerly Lola Placeway one of our home girls and her many friends here extend good wishes for a pleasant ionnvy and safe return Mr and Arthur Hutchings of Jackson and Glen and Ruby Hicks of Parma were guests of Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout Sunday Mrand MrsOna Campbell and son BumeU, and Mrand MrsFred Camp bell were in Jackson Sunday afternoon A sedan driven by John Truhi containing R B Bennett, Royal Dun lap and two Dunlap children skidded in the loose gravel just north of here on the Howell road Sunday and struck a telephone pole Bennett was badly hurt by the broken steering wheel, iruhn had his leg an broken and the others suffered FARM WANTEDI wish to rent a farm on shares in the vicinity of Pinckney Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALEI will sell my flock of Foreman Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks pullets Al laying strain at a sacrifice for immediate sale They are now laying Vera Mason, Phone 85 Pinckney FOR SALEGood milch cow, part Durham and Jersey, now giving milk A bargain Charles Whalen, Crystal Beacb WANTED TO BUYSeveral loads of barnyard manure Inquire at Plasko Farm on M4S,1 310 miles east of Pinckney, Phone 2L 4S FOR SALEKitchen range and dir ing room table Met Chalker, adm Maryetta Chalker Estate, FOR SALEKitchen range nearly new Will be sold at a bargain Robert Miller, Phone L 20 R 2 Pinckney Mich WANTEDDresses lean and press Mrs Wm and Suites to Darrow Jr to work WANTEDGirl or woman by the week or month Mrs Alfred Monks A new parish, that of St Philip Neri, at Dickerson and Charlevoix avenues, Detroit was established re cently under the direction of the Rev Fr John C Vismara, D D A large plot of land has been secured and a temporary church which will seat approximately BOO persons, has been built St Philip Neri parish will be made up of territories taken from St Ambrose, St Rose and St John Berchmans parishes Father Vismara is a native Detroiter He received his academic education at the University of Detroit and was given the degree of bachelor of arts in 1905 Later he spent five years in study at the Gregorian University, in Rome, where he obtained his doctorate in divinity Returning to Detroit, he was for some years attached to the faculty of the Sacred Heart Seminary For the past Beven years he has been pastor of Holy Family church His successor at this church has not yet been announced BISHOP LAYS STONE OF NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL HIRAM R SMITH Ltwjar Office in Court House IflSEffl Da HJ4CL SIGLER PUtCKNBY The cornerstonte of the new St Casimirs school, Detroit, was laid by the Ri Rev Michael J, Gallagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit, assisted by a large group of clergy Among those present were fifteen octogenar ians who were among the original parishioners when the parish was organized 45 years ago The new school is one of the largest and best equipped buildings of its kind in the state It has 21 classrooms and accommodations for 1,300 pupils Other features are a clinle, library, music rooms, an audi torium accommodating 1,000 persons, lockers, showers, a bowling alley, dining room and kitchen The build ing will be used partly as a community center, according to the Rev Fr Edward S Maisel, pastor bruises C J Clinton had a rano f riin serious injury Monday evening He had been digging the cellar for his fathers new house with a tractor Having finished for the day he had driven the tractor into the barn of his brother, Louis, where it is kept Not satisfied with the position of the machine he cranked it, forgetting that he had left it in gear It started up and pinned him against the end of he barn He was taken to his home and it is not thought that his injuries are serious FOR SALE100 Choice English White Leghorn hens, one year old Mrs J D Kirtland LOSTSunday A M a black leather hand bag containing ladies clothing Name on card, Mrs Seth Darwin, Pinckney, Mich Finder please notify L D Hall, Dexter, Mich and receive eward FOUNDA commercial auto liscense nquire at this office OR SALENo Hunting, No Trappng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office TR SALEStack of oat straw R G Webb, Pinckney NOTICE TO DOG OWNEB3 The dog law in substance is as fej lows r1 The owner of a dog means any person who owns, keeps or harbors any dog around his premises 2 The tax is two 200 for each male or unaexed dog and four 400 dollars for each female dogwhich was required to be paid on or before March first last, on each dot four months old or over 3 If tiie tax was not paid by first last,the owner is required to an additional two 200 on dog 4 In event the dog died or was sehi or given away or otherwise dispose 1 of after March first, tmu no difference If a person owned a four months old dog on Or before March first last and did not pay tlo regular tut by March first last and he must pay the excess two 200 on each dog 5 Should the supervisor ovei,v any dog four months old or overJ not listed such dog that does nott excuse the owner from paying the tax, and unless the tax was paid as above provided the dog could be killed on sight and the owner prosecuted 6 Complaints will be made and warrants issued ior aU persons who have not paid their dog taxes by October 8th against all those listed and not paid and against all not listed whose names may come to the attention of the sheriffs office 7 The sheriffs department will in addition to the prosecution of the owner for nonpayment of the tax, proceed to kill all dogs on which the tax is not paid 8 Should any person have received a notice from the sheriff of non payment of dog tax, it is possible that such person may have paid tie tax to the township or county treasurer or may not have had a fourjnonths old dog on or before March first last Such mistakes are likely to occur In case such person has paid the tax please send the tax receipt to that county treasurer who will check off the name from the delinquent list and return the receipt to the sender In cash of such person not owning any such dog on or before March j first last, then such person should V v old jfufflfi LWANTEDTo trade 15 months e olt for good Jersey or Guernsey sow M E Leiphart, Gilkes Corners Marion township line NEIGHBORING NEWS liOOtt fiSO PJtt Joseph Kokowict, father of the Rev Fr Edward Kokowicz, of St Andrews church, Detroit, was, recently buried from 8t Albertui church, Ds Eokowics DISPATCH 1139 a yeaf troit Father Kokowics was celebrant of tht Requiam High Mas jtluTaiJiu South Lyon installed water works last year and is now considering installing a sewerage system Harold Crabtree while employed at the Green Oak gravel pit was injured when two freight cars bumped together He was taken to the Melius hospital at Brighton The proposal to bond the city of Howell for 50,000 to equip the new hospital carried at a special election held there Friday by a vote of three to one The Detroit Edison Co will have an exhibit of power driven machinery at the Fowlervilie Fair Fred Trippe of Toledo, a salesman for an auto accesory firm, was arrested and charged with drunkenness when his car hit a man who was work ing on the road at Roches Corners near Fowlervilie and injured him badly last Tuesday Booze was found inhis car He was lodged in the jail at Howell and committed suicide that night by hanging himself from the bars on the cell window with his leather belt C B Gannon has sold his Chevrolet agencies at Howell and Brighton to L C Kinney of Grand Rapids bit retains the Fowlervilie one Rev Fr DePuydt, pastor of Patricks church at Brighton been transferred to a new parish be organized at Crane and Kola enues, Detroit For the present will hold services in a theatre Mack Ave The city of Brighton will vote on October 12 on the proposition to bond for 140,000 to erect a new school to replace the present one which hasbeen condemned by the State Fire Marshall and Dept of St has to av he on FOR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen oon, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 buggy, 1 coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Lawrence Spears WANTED FARMSI have buyers for farms of all sizes and descriptions Get in touch with me if you wish to sell Norman Reason FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and me light weight horse Eugene Campbell FOR SALEBean puller, new, or vill exchange for a calf si Hubbard, WmBland farm 3 miles vest and 2 north of Pinckney OSTBrown and white male collie log with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number 31276 Finder please with Wm Miller 3395 ve, Detroit, Mich communicate E Hancocjc, OR SALEThoroughbred Holstien ull George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to oxhange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich rOR SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my oultrr plant and wilLnay aU UM market affords at aUtfant E FARNAM cure a certificate fromthe supervisor who made the listing showini the listing was erroneous and send this certificate into the cot treasurer who will likewise cancel such check off the delinquent listThe officers can not take the owners word as to any suchfacts but munt tnke vtsorslisting as true until and unless the supervisor makes a certificate of error as above provided 9 Any person owning a dog that bo came four months old after March first last, wMTequired to pay the regular tax immediately as soon as the dog became four months old If the dog became four months old after July 10th, then the tax is only half the regular tax The sheriffs office may kill all such dogs on which the tax has not yet been paid and the owners prosecuted 10 The payment of such taxes takes care of the tax for tht year 1927 Owners of dogs are warned to take notice that the 1928 tax must be paid in advance on or before March first next No notice by the sheriff or any other person is requir ed Every owner of a dog ought t know and is required to know what the law is, and all owners of four months old dogs who have not paid next years dog tax by March first, will be required to pay the excess two 200 penalty, and the law will be the same next year as it is this year and above described 11 If any person knowns 0 any four months old dog which is not properly licensed, the information will be considered confidential if they will notify the sheriffs officeWe urge We urge every owner of a dog or dogs to pay their dog tax immediate lly as soon as the dogs become four months old, and we would appreciate it if all dog owners in the countv would work with the officers in seeing that the law is enforced We intend to enforce the law and see to it that everyone pays his dog taxes as far as we are able It is our duty to , enforce the law as we find it and woJtT intend to do so 12 This notice is published every paper in the county and hope will reach every dog owner that they will know what the law This and any other notice is not in wo so is required and is only given as a courtesy and we trust that np dos owner will hereafter come in and say that he didnt know what the law was Hiriam Smith Prosecuting Attorney PERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER lot tht Old fe tbt iot Pmckney Pfccoe 18F11 1 M a 9 a jirfggg 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 05, 1927 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f9250030a23cb3b056292a5478bb65e5.pdf 638c4d1d16757b038f6add3ba3b28286 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. F Txyw f r T i WR MOTTO It ALL THE j mwi Tturt HT TO pmrr y , oum auBKMrrtoN RATS If IIJS m YEAR warn Pf rX VA47 Ptncky, Lhiagifam CwaSj, Michigan Wednesday, October 5,1932 No 38 fabey Was Ikir Straight Game DtfMti RHatUn There Last Friday Ry Scrnre of U to 0 Forward Fwiic Attack Play Bif Pari la TWr Victory into camp by a score of 24 to 0 tx KSV em times made serious scoring threats Pinckney started with a running attack and made a number of first downs Murray Kennedy pulled off a thirty yard run and shortly af touehdown Dinkels try for the extra point failed Score at the end of the first quarter, Pinckney 6, Brighton 0 In the second quarter Pinckney was unable to do much with a running attack as her line failed to hold and the ball carriers were thrown for several losses Then they started forward nagging and Dinkel scored fabey Bak to Piy Divided State Banting Deimitinant Author ises Receiver Monroe to Pad 10 o Dividend at Once Ovr y 14,000 to a Paid OutV Pinckney high school won the second game of the season at Brigh ton Frideywhe they took that team banking department to pay a ten per Last Saturday Receiver Charles Monroe of the Pinckney State Bank was given authority by the state A Lift Kings Dughtns cent dividend This is expected to be B ighton prooved to be much tougher f within the next ten days or so opposition than St Thomas and sev rAo K 11 aiiftoo in As this will release some 14,000 in this section it will be very welcome The stock assessments have been coming in very satisfactorily Up to dafcH6 per cent of the total amount of the 20,000 assessment has been ter went around end for the first collected This amounts to 11,175 the second touchdown after taking a long pass from Kennedy Score at the half Pinckney 12, Brighton 0 The substitutes began to appear in the second half A long forward peas, Kennedy to Dinkel netted Pinckmey another touchdown The attempt to forward for the extra point, M Kenney to A Kennedy, failed as the latter was tackled when he received it More Pinckneyre serve men got in the game until there were no less than ten in and 00 The total list of those who have paid all or part of their assessment are as follows C H Kennedy, G W Teeple Est, Fred Lake, W H Clark Beatrice VanHorn, E J Sheridan, H M Queal, Wm Green ing S G Topping Estate, E L Topping J W Winkelhouse, Bess Henry Mary Royce, JlLSigler, Ross Read, S E SwajthutTGeorsfeVanHorn, John M Harris, J H Hooker, A H Murphy O HoUBijRily About 100 Attend Cnnety Rally Held at White Ledge Last Wednesday October Weddings Are Solemnized The Weekly Chuck Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclocfc ConfessionsSaturday eveningat The Kings Daughters of this section held a rally at the White Lodge Country Club last Wednesday Th u a red leUtr day in the ualfa of the otganizanon as a very gc v at tendance wai present, here being over 100 present A Bohemian luncheon was served to those assembled This was followed by a meeting of the Livingston county board Prominent guests present were Mrs A R Crittenden, state president and Mrs Walter Hunt of Ann Arbor, Mrs J W Jloldsmithjmd Mrs Linda ,Xockwpod of Jackson The following program was rendered with the county president Mrs Carl Bollinger, presiding Opening song Whenever We Get Together piano solo, Valse Arabequc Miss Blanche Martin of Pinckney readCAMPAIGN TO GET UNDER WAY IN COUNTY AT ONCE Since the primaries the political campaign has been dead in this countv However we are informed that it is due to get under way at mtrer probably next week Harold Crandall, secretary of the republicn county committee, states that the Murray Kennedy was the oniyregur i sfote committee has promised this lar left Against this aggregation Brighton made a few gains but failed at forward passing Score at end of third quarter, Pinckney 18, Brighton 0 In the last period Brighton hit the county three republican speakers of distinction The county committee has asked that Senator Cousins of Detroit and Senator Vandenberg of Grand Rapids be the ones sent here On the other side of the fence the reserve linefora number democrats aredeterminedto take and reached the twenty advantage of the drift which so far e Here the Pinckney first seems to favor them They also ex nt in and Brighton lost the yect to make things hum and have 730 MU Reta O Turner and Ernett Wj Mayas Rv Ieis M Dion Pasvor An interesting event of early j autumn took place Saturday eveirrj October 1, 1932, at Howell, Michj igan, when Miss Reta Ora Turner of Flushing, Michigan, was united in marriage loErnest Wm MasiisT M Putnam township, the Rev S Moeller performing the ceremony The bride is one of Shiawassee countys popular young ladlesandTTKe groom g y p jT is well known and well liked here, having made his home with Mr and Mrs E L Mclntyre, north of town, where the young couple will reside for the present, after a wedding trip in the northern part of the state BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sinday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for te little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all ZZZZZ 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening praye Lervise 800 ing, How JjjsjajLJiilkjL TbsuarTss aj suanu Miquires nogspecial training o JL sklU Hardlylrouse enthusiasm among the student body The real reason for this expriment it that colleges have gone into the red in athletics for the past few yean Olivet has had a number of lean years Last year in order to put her back on the map Truskowski famed Michigan football player, was hfred as coach, but the best ho could do was to put tttiveTIhWrUpIiee in the Michigan Intercollegiate Mouse, Mrs Carter vocal solo, Rose In The Bud, Mrs George Wimbles and Mrs Amy Wehnes at the piano piano solo, The Battle of Trenton, Miss Jule Adrle Ball, Hamburg reading, Blowing Out The Candle, by Mrs Hunt of Ann Arbor address, Mrs Crittenden Vocal solo, Miss Myra Maud Bullis wLtbMm Adeline Rcid, pianist of Gregory talkJbyMrs Hunt, custodian of hospital supplies and exhibition of work done by the chdrenat the hospital remarks by EP RT miPI m on downs The two teams see tawed back and forth for some time reUMMglpiMJU once on downs n HHpvti ne when their iinetaKKSMd After considerable t Fv jockeying in mid field Pinckney pulled another forward pass Kennedy to put the ball on the Uae Hre Kenmedywent around end for the last touchiiojrjL Blades attempt for extra point failed ial score, Pinckney 4, Brighton 0 The Pinckney team showed much better in this game than against St Thomas despite harder opposition When their running attack failed to gain they switched to forward pisses and won The KennedyDink el passing combination seems to be of the f FriedmanOsterban caliber and sure gains ground The green line en jts first hard tf Aid AU all things considered Mr Maves spent several years in the Canal Zone in government ser vice, but has been in this and Shiaasked their state committee that wassee couties for the past several CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BarquUt Minivr Mrs Goldsmith and Mrs C Sutton of Brighton The admission service was conferred by Mrs Crittenden on five women members of the Gregory i Circle Judge Lacey and Mayor Frank Murmonth phy of Detroit be sent to this county to address the voters Henry Howlett informs us that Howell, Fowlervjlle, Brighton and Pinckney will altlsir visited but whether the speeches will be made in a hall or from a car hasnot been decidedJipon Gov Brucker wll ipeak at the FowbrvJlltJWrJffi Frjdyt 2pnLand at Howell Saturday atj8 p ro o COMMUNITY PLAYERS TO PUT ON PLAY The Pinckney Community Players which were organized some three years ago by the late Ray Kennedy will put on a home talent play at the Their many friends will unite in extending most hearty congratulations and good wishes to , JOHNSONPETERSON Married at the Congregational parsonage last Saturday evening by the Rev F J Berquist on October 1, Arnold W Peterson and Miss Marion WJbTmnfTtroifthher Miss EUy lwslr Organic Mn Eari Baughn Direct of Music J Parcy ivtarthout Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 am i Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 630 pm urchestra Iractrce Tuesday Evening at the church Senoir Choir rhersal Wednrnday PHTLATHEA NOTES The October business meeting is to be held at the regular time, the ttecond WHmKly4n4hTmoTrttT The class will meet this time in the church parlors and it is to be hoped that each member will make it a point to be present and feel porsonally resjKiiuiibh forUie successTrf v ftg the meeting On October 20 1M2, Baraea Philathea wilT be 42 years old The pINcSB fur Sittomlifr snys, fn thr emony being used Miss Hazel Johnson of Detroit acted as bridesmaid i and Norman Johnson as best man Others from Detroit were also present The wedding march was played on han, arii jt wont by Miss Eloyso Berquist as the nave it lono The Jackson Association, of which this church is a part, will be held at Grass Liike church next Wednesday, evening Prayer meeting Thursday uvingTsof rf,joiring and as an expressJ70 fmT nfnratrttrdr to the HiTnn1Next Tuesday afternoon the patnfr for His guidance and for His church is to undergo a cleaning from j hi,ssmp upon fortvtwo years of Cwcaf ClMtat According t press dispatches Olivet College has dropped foot bail from her curriculum and in its place subsittated a sport called speed ball in which all the students will compete unless they have a doctors state ment that they are unable to do so According to President King of the college, this game will be thoroujrdy tried out and if successful will replace football and basket ball Olivet dropped base ball some time ago, No game will be played with other colleges but instead there will be inVrclass games In this way instead of 300 students standing on the sidelines watching eleven students compete all will be in action No costly equipment, referees or coaches will be required for this sport of speed ball which is a mixture of handb ll and soccer Grass Lake high school has announced that she has also adopted a similar program We doubt if this new venture succeeds All persons are not athletes and the attempt to make them of the entire student body is doomed to failure A sport like speed ball which league In regard to the recent pilgrimage of Michigan editors to Washington we note that they met the president, shook hands with him and they arc his Now the one and sure way for the president to win the election is, apparentIy,to shaxe handTwith all the voters A bank president In a small village in Macomb county recently shot both himself and wife when a warrant was issued for his arrest on charge of embe2zling 500 This was discoverfchwhenthe bank failed and the xtate banking department examined the beaks books Brown was ques tioned at the time and admitted the theft and also anothrr om of 180flv The delay in drawing the warrant proved fatal Sjnee his death another shortage of 1800 has been discovered Three years ago the hank was top to bottom by men and women of j christian senice, let every BarncaI robbed and 5000 taken Entirely on take couple marched to the arched place Pinckney Community Hall some timcj whore the marriage was sohmnized this month The play hasnot been O decided upon yet but the players STATE BANKING NEWS have several under eonsidet ftUOiT the church Now men, dont lay down , an,j philathea class celebrate I on your part of thejob Lets all be I Mrxt Sundays lesnap title is The long to christian,in the FumW Study Luke240r2 and Luke 103S42 and come prepared to discuss the topic, Making the Homo Christian Wayne Carr will try his hand at A JpaafiUy anunber of Pinckney fans directing this year and Mrs W H accompanied the team there, aboutMyers will have charge of the spec 80 in number The next game is at Pinckney on Friday, October 7, with Hartlahd and lets all be there Pinckftiy Wylie Amoroso Drown Miller Gardner Wilson Rattle M Kenned Smith Read Dinkel L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H P B JJrighton V Case t Carter Hoffman Kingsbury Weeks AV3 V Brogan Pearbf il Boyce Bergin Heine Substitutions Pinckney Blades lor Read, Adcsh for Smith, Berquist for lihmberlain for Wilson, SpearWw Amoroso, Hinchey for Drown, McAdams for Battle, Campbell for Wylic, A Kennedy for Adesh, Martin for Dinkel, Clark for Chamberlain Brighton Pasney for Weeks Topehdowna Kennedy 2, Dinkel 2 Penalties Pinckney 2, Brighton 2 Referee McTaxia, Detroit City relieve Head Lines ialties The date will be announced later BIG HOLY NAME RALLY HERE OCTOBER 16 There will be a big Holy Name Rally at the Pinckney Community Hall on the afternoon of Sunday, October liLThisjvilLbe under the TheBneroft Stntc Bank closed its doors Friday morning in order to vonserve deposits and protect depositors This 7sthe first bank closing ShJAwasse county has had this year direction of the Holy Name Society of St Marys church of Pinckney and Judge Joseph Moynahan of the Wayne county circuit court will be the speaker A large attendance is looked for The First State Bank of East Detroit, located at Gratiot and Nile Mile Road, closed Saturday morning for reorganization Walter Parkhurst, former presi October 12, begining at 930 A M1 PT LErTlnP fiCTttBFR Iff and many lrom here will be present A Health lecture will be given in the church Monday, October 10, at there on this day Rev E J is K gistrar of the AssociatioiL The church was glad to see solIortant fwu n , builiijlr many out last Sunday 4or the HerUh thru tho propi,r prt,pHralon IToclock ThTs lecture covers the 7mvices and may there be even nion next Sunday Rev, Berquist will bring a message which will be good news to th church and the people of tho com dent of the closed First National j enmity, and it is hoped that every Bank of Reed City, was sentenced tajd the church will be taken one year and three months in Chil I to man Herbet Timer Singer C E ELECTS OFFICERS On Sunday evening, October 2, the Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church elected the iollowing officers to act during the vniafefc year rnWsnt M Merwin Campbell Viet president Audrey Snivel Secretary Marjorie Hendee Treuvwr Basel Chambers Pianist Eloyie Berquist Aast pianist Gerald Henry Song leaqer Arnold Berquist HORSE KILLED BY AUTO A horse belonging to Steve Lazlo, who lives on the Fred Hemmingway farm, was struck and killed by an auto belonging to and driven by T B Rush, 793 Rivard Blvd, Grosse Pointe, Sunday vThe accident happened west of Pinckney in front of the Ed Spears farm home This horse and another one had gotten loose and were running on theTughway Mr Rush and his wife were cut by broken glass and taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium for first aid The car was also damaged constdferajUqr ri ,,h BOARDERS WANTED For the first time since the mem icothe Industrial Reformatory by Judge Fred Raymond in Fedora court at Grand Rapids Saturday on a charge of misapplying bank funds and ordered to pay 2500 to the receiver of the bank before his term expireaJfthis is not paid ho must serve another yeaiwdthiemonths on a second chtg His brother J Reed Pankhurst alae a was sentenced to the for one year and to within 20 days or have added to his term Don Bickeli ha aaiSehtted custodian of the liintpbia Slate Bank, close le anhuaTbusiness meeting of the church will be held Thursday evening, October 18, at eight oclock m the church Election of officers and whatever other business is necessary will be taken care of atis time Mrs Hattie Swarthont, OWch Clerk i ,Brown, the pre committed suicide The Brown City closed since April, bar 1 8 per cent qlfrhq signed the fiv1 M plan for reopeniHi fW IV im II H IftVgmt Boahty, mother of HJS, Rag MMtaDHiTmesday ory of man runeth not to the 1 Bank of Harrison, contrary, the Livingston county jailj Directors and the depositors corndid not have a single occupant Men 0 the State Savings BUik of MRS MYRTLE BROTHERTON Mrs Myrtle Bretherton died atthe home of her daughter tn Gregory on Sunday evening at 880 The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 130 in Gregory at the home of her daughter, Mrs Beatrice Conk, with burial in pajM at of food The church is sponsoring this lecture which will be given by Mr G Norman Brown, who has hail 5 years the testimony of Brown, two Polish boys from Detroit wrre convicted and sent up Now it is believed that Brown faked the robbery and the boys were innocent One bus alreaky been paroled and Judge Neil R id of Mt Clemens, who prntenced boti is cndeayorjfrff0 tSVT be other one As this was a stteoaititwaamined several times a year by the state baak examiner who gave it a dean bill although these peculatio , had been going on for some yea back experience with the Wear Ever ducod At tilm when a large per Company Our church will be presented with a check for 1500if fifty ctniples are present By couples Husband and wife are meant This program will be equally interesting to men and women, and you are urged to come and bring as many couples with you as possible No one attending i inih ffwY htign whatever and cent of the property tax is delmquei t in some sections of this stite and innumerable pipers of 1and,are listed All are agreed that the tax e property and real estate must be reour church is at no expense in sceurthat place Beside the bfldWul she is survived by three daughters, Beatrice, at whose ome she JM, lfrs Junia Rac Gallup, ef Coldwater Mrs Ruth Carpenter of Ann rbor and one son, Olin, of Rockbridge She was a sister of Mrs Asqaith of aockbrWge n n JDetroit stated recently that Detroit ing tins Wear Ever Health lecture Tree samples of Food will also be given away, so may we have over fifty cjrupfce preaent next Monday nlghtrOctaW 10 at 8 ocolck O TWTICE Thy regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter, No 145, Or E nld Friday evening, Oct 7th Winifred Graves, Secretary v,X Unless the property owner is Pfedlaffotdcd some relief he is liable to disappear Comptroller Roosevelt of to be sold for taxes, some relief is absolutely necessary As it is DOv the property tax amounts in many cases to confiscation The 15 pe thousand tax amendment is drawn up for this purpose If this amendment passes the tax on property would be limited to 15 per tHoosand of assessable valuation, of any taxing district, by a to thirds vote, could increase this 4 H they desired In 1902 the stair property tax in Michigan was t699,060 and in 1981 it was abotffe 90,000,000 In 1896 the delinquent tax was 167,000 In 1927 it was 6,945,000 The SppositioT io thU anndtaeni w day and Tuesday outside of Sheriff Pincy an his suite The prdoners simply were not This we suppose Is still another horriek result of the depression The deuistfts of the underworld cant find any crimes worthwhile to commit Ionia have adopted a rcorgaS tation plan for reopening the bank The Bay City Bank closed dhce September 1 1981 has reopens i The reorganisation assets are 40,000 This is the largest bunk in at Mgm to NEWTRlt StHte has 40,000 voters but only 38, 1 00people paying real property Messrs E Garnett of thW Mte This ereates a situation 10M and L Loveland of Lakeland nave leased part of the store on West Main St, formerly occupied by the second hand store, ajgT opened a radio shop They guarMR to install and repair all makes oroUos and keep tharn n good runntef ordsr taxation without representation as the taxpayers are out voted 10 to 1 The voter wants to get as much as possible out of the taxpayer jority receive benefits from which they par nottaf seems to cminate from two the oftVe hoMers and the eollegg and school heads If passed it would probably mean a cut in salaries and the educational heads are fearful thai f many school and college activities would have to beurURed Part of the money for the primary school fund comes from the primary tax on public utilities such as railreacss, telegraph, telephone and power and lighting companies X Sunday guests of R G Webb wty Mary Jenkins , Mr and Tupper and daughter, ijgw 3 vy VSK , l JJI 11 JL XT IMHMnMtMMNMMIt HmttMtMiMMMMMUM4l Co By Lyle Hamilton IN WEEK QF SEPTEMBER 11 The early days of the week beginning September 11th will bring stormy weather to most parts of Michigan Rainy and windy weather i are almost certain during the first part of the week with a consequential result of bringing much cooler temperature on or before Wednesday Probably the coolest weather of the week will occur immediately after the middle part, at which time many cojintjes may experience visits from frost However, if frosts escape Michigan at this time, they may be considered more or less certain during the early part of next week We look for more or less fair weather during the 48 hours centering niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiMiiuiiuiiHMiniuiiiMiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit mmninuiiiiiiumHIiimininnntmnmiimnimMiiMniitmiinmMmminMmnnMMMtM4iMmiiiitiHMMMti I didnt mean he should do that, said Molfy, weakly Talking with this squarefaced,keeneyed, vigorous man was a different matter than a conference with Sticko Neither does a brat who tinkers with its fathers automobile and starts the engine and sends the car plunging down hill mean to cause a wreckbut it does so, nevertheless, he said icily Youve done more damage in this office today, my good young wo man, than I can correct in three months But he kept me late Saturday, and it wasnt right the way he jumped onto me, she cried It wasnt fair Tile man has his weaknesses So on Thursday, but during the two last j have you, I might add, said he I days of the week theire will be increes1 managed to hurt his feelings by hiring storminess Some of fhe storms at the end of this week and the beginning of next will be very severe and may cause property damage if not actual loss of life This may come from either wind or rain or both Indications point to a rather cold, wet period over the weekend Storm and EclipMt Severe or active storms occurring declaration such atmospheric condl ing you without consulting him Hes small in some waysI know that He likes what authority he has, and wants more Poor chap Hell never get it in this life His wife has bullyragged him until he isnt fit to exercise authority, any more than Ive given him Hes timidafraid to do things at the right time Now then He got up and stood facing her You came to him, and ubliily, in thefate of thewhoie tions are the result of the suns near office, humiliated himshamed him approach to the crossing of the equa You did it to get even for the scolding tor Whether this is so or not, there he gave you Didnt you Oh, all right The pretty blonde temper was not ruffled But when youre over your grouch, Molly, I wwh youd spill the storyIm dying to hear what happened to Stfcko are still other things to which one may blame unusual occurrences The recen solar eclipse, over which eo much excitement has been caused, especially among scientists, and also the lunar eclipse this week, which this state will just miss seeing by a few ftmirsT may also be contributing may causes Ancients believed eclipses coming ac HH thp last snlarjpectacle would injure the crops and the products and the fruit of the earth with the probability of drought following o Landholder Who Bars Public Cannot Take Fish Yes, she said, thrusting out her lower lip, stubbornly You had no intention of going to seeTris wife He stated this as a fact, not as a question No, she said You wanted to make him crawl, hewent OIL Yes, she said So, to that extent, you tried to take charge of this ofSce to disorganize by the state forbids the public to fish in the waters included in his property he does not himself have the right to fish there, according to the department of conservation The owner oftheringperty may fence aeross the water and forbid anyone from trespassing However, if he exclude the public when fluH have If the owner of property on either side of a stream that is not navigable mi which hMbgenpjanJgd wjth fishby ihe fim Youd have liked to have it iorTEe sake of your injured vahTEyT Isnt that true Molly obstinate lower lip drew in a little I didnt think of it that way Confound it, you ought to have thought Dont you suppose I know what Im doing when I keep him in that job Dont you suppose he does work that is valuablethat is needed What happened to ME, youd better say returned MoMy, stepping from the curb Instead of going to The Greasy Spoon, where the girls would gatfcer in a minute or two, she turned the comer and went up street to another restaurant There, over a thin sandwich and a cup of tea, she brooded long over her trouble She had not seen Mr Fraaier before in the mood he had shown that morning No girl in her reasonable senses would want to aee him in that mood again She looked at the clock There Trfas just time to get back to work If she should leave her employment now, without notice, it might be days be fore she found another job She 6eized her check, paid as she went out the door, and ran all the way to the office into which the last strag glers were hurrying Mr Fraziers buzzer rang just as she reached her desk He glanced op, from a imwspapex when she reached his desk Have you decided when youll pre sent your resignation he inquired, idly Did Mary Holmquist tell you she demanded Nobody told me H turned over a sheet of his paper and examined a portrait of the newest movie star Then how Molly beganif nobody toldjyou Oh, plffel, be responded Ive been hiring girls and men for a good many years I bawled you out fore, youve been wondering hobserved Going to stay, eh 11 right He seemed to approve By the way, how are you and that yong man jof yours coming along guess Whywhyfirst rate, 1 said MoHy Glad of it, he returned Pve haan worrying about Brownell His works irregularsales away down one day first rate the next Thought you might have been quarreling with nim Mr Frazier nodded and continued on his way Molly bgan gathering the letters together for the night Since her employer was going on a trip, she would have plenty of time to finish her task T5o Bbs work was irregularn And Mr Frazier thought she might Have been quarreling with him She lammed shut the steel drawers, fist ned them by a pressure of her finger upon the spring lock, and hurriedly sought her hat and coat Four blocks away was a restaurant where she and Bob had dined, frequently, when he was feeling prosperous She turnecTher steps toward this pface, and walked fast through the homegoing crowds that pressed against her Ihe Im not going to at, plained to the cashier, who exstood Im atMi Brownells chest, ihanging thfichiff onieA brought 4out hat box, ajfpund tfce oftec withanupper jip a,from which ah dry three plates, yard long I thought he needed cnering up She asked me to have something to eat, stated Brownell Molly stole an upwardgiance at him, but he was looking styaight forward Thr Monde grri laughed Yes, satt he, thats what I meant when I asked him to dinner Its all right with you i8t it, Molly Of course, said Molly, untruthfully And Id lave to see your room You wont see much, Mary said The room proved to be a narrow apartment, with a wall bed, the face of which was adorned, with a desk When the bed was lifted into its niche, the desk became visible When the bed was let down for use the desk disappeared The desk was not in sight when the two girls and the youth came into the room Well, the old lazy cried Mary Holmquist, bussing forward The bed, with its covers tumbled, was resting, on the floor My chum gets through work at four oclock and comes back here and takes a nap, reported little Swedie, hastily smothing the sheets and cover let, and then leaves me to make her bed while shes out to dinner She started to lift the bed, but Brownell pushed her to one side and himself shoved the structure into place NW T1 digprpTHmgfi Pftt, two cups and a saucer Two of u01hMJtO wMfeMa cup, she said, unless we can use the glass Do you want a glass Brownie Brownell apparently understood that she meant him At any rate he nodded, silently I havent got any hooch, but Ive got ginger ale Do you like that Mary went on Again Brownell nodded Then youve g6t to open the bobtie, the blonde pursued Weve lost the opener To be continued t U W No, 1068061982 Opportunity Adlets Old Age Pension Information Enclose stamp Judge Lehman Humboldt, Kans Hollywood, Ntw York Want Nw Idkaa Stories, Screen, Radio, Stage Direct contact all markets Prompt unbiased criticism S300 CoOrdinate International literary Agents iH Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood California forced him to quit, wouldnt you She nodded, slowly She nodded, slowly Who gave you the idea that you were qualified to run this business to discharge old and faithful employes 77T whether to quit me coldwalk right out on mtor leave at the end of the week Isnt that right He didnt seem much interested He was looking at the sporting page now Isnt that right he repeated, after a moments wait Yes, she said, almost in a whisper Well, make up your mind som time today, he said Im going out of town tomorrow for a couple of days Think it overand try not to be any more of an idiot than is necessary Thats all He lifted his feet to the top f his dsk and willed hliratrtf to reaft guard at the restaurant door just looking for somebody She went down the aisle, looked into the side room at the rear, and then scanned the tables on each side Bob was not there, and neither was pretty Swedie Another restaurant was near by he had taken her there, once, when they first met But he was not there nowwith her face close to the big front window, she could see the occupants of all the tables She stopped, her fingertorher lip Mary Holmquist lived with another girl, about a mile from the office Molly remembered that sometimes there was talk of little dinner parties, where Mary and her chum prepared the food over a hot plate in their room Molly took a street car The Swedish girls room was in a large apartment house, where a brass plate inside the glass of the front door announced that housekeeping suites of one and two rooms were for rent within Molly inspected the sign, and then turned to look at the row of pushbutton, with mail hmrpy frpTHJMJttiy Falling back on the ageold defense of females, Molly prepared to cry been ptemted at public expehe,Goha4 and weep, iiyou want does not have a right to take Ash t0 he said You took advantage of there, the department says, citing an act adapted by the legislature in 1923 If the property owner permits the public to fish there he aLo may nsh, and if he resides on the property hei shame on you the tragedy in that mans life to injure him You were trying to fire him, indirectly, by maWng it imposibsle for him to stayor fix him so be would be worthless if he did stay does not need a license to take trout from the stream j The term navigability never has been definitely determined by law, but supreme court decisions havei ruled that it includes those waters which in their original state were able tu suupoit any krnrToi watTrruit1 Molly was crying in earnest now You knew I didnt give a continental hang what office appliances you use You knew all I asked was careful work You knew he couldnt do any more than make you uncomfortable while he was talking to you You knew that if vouM asked me, Id hava This was taken to include the floating tolJ you t0 suit yourseif even ab0ut of log jf working Saturday afternoons You There are only a few stream inknewallthalv dddnLynu2 Michigan which might not be termed The girl bobbed her head, keeping navigable under this definition, thojhor red and tearstreaked face covdepartment said 1 ered with her hands Along navigable streams the pubj put you preferred to hurt him lie has a right ot use a boat or to wade j am hurt me by doing it He banged and fih without trespassing on theon the desk with his fist I didnt accept his resignation I told him 1 would not permit him to quit I asked him to take a weeks rest, for faithful service Are you disappointed Would you like to sere him walkln the pavement, patiently hunting for a joba man past fifty, begging for work Would you She shook her head Her throat was so swollen and her chest was heaving so violently that she could not speak I ought to fire you, but I wont property along the shore Dinner Stories articLe that attracted his interest The afternoon was poor and dismal, so far as Molly was concerned She wasrearranging Mr Frazters personal filesthe letters that were outside the regular office routine Ordinarily this work would have been interesting Handling another persons private mail can even be fascinating, at times But Molly was in no mood to enjoy herself Mr Frazier had practically dared her to quit the pleasure of her brief triumph over Sticko had all been taken away the matter cf Bob Brownell and his money had not been settled So she took the correspondence that had been gathered in the long steel diawer, KlaTiWdat the names of those to whom Mr Frazier had written, and those who had written to him, and divided the Letters Tn TiewmaTrita eame to the door of ruite 2 Very First Aid Sam was told not to go swimming ever again with the boys in the pond One night after school he came home with wet hair and his mother ac cused him of going swimming After a second or two of thinking, Sam said, Hid it toavTTbmmy He made the firat wrongmoveTto that i extent youve got a defenseNow folders, without once reading a single piece of mail She was still at work at 530, small heaps of letters ranged before her on top of the row of filing cases Going asked Mary Holmquists voice behind her Not yet, said Molly, without turning Whats the big idea Im blue as the dickens, Molly and little slits where tenants could put their cards There was a difficulty Neatly engraved cards were visible, and e4dy yellowed printed ones cards with names scrawled with pen and ink and others scrawled in pencil But Mary Holmquists name was not there Molly tried a bell beneath which there was no card, and listened for an answering click of the lock She was disappointed After an instant, she tried another Still there was no response Come to think of it, the apartment might be in the other girls name There were plenty of cards with womens names on them Molly pushed the janitors beti said Mary, tossing her hat into the closet Can you cook, Molly A little, said her friend Well, you start heating a pan on the hotplate, and Ill find the ham and eggsdont remember where I put em, but theyre here Brownell was standing with his back to them, while he stared through the window into the perfect darkness outside The window opened upon an ell of the same Building, and not even a ray from the street lamps could be seen Mary Holmquist explored the closet floor, throwing aside the bits of lingerie, the soiled pillowcases and sheets, and the shoes that lay there No grub here, she said, rising Maybe She transferred her attention to the chiffonier that stood opposite the bed The top of this chiffonier was in much the same state as the closet floor Torn hair nets, a solitary glove, some wadded handkerchiefs, two nail files, a torn piece of ribbon, boxes and bottles xf toilet preparations and an unmistakable garter adorned the dingy cover A4nt I afright as a housekeep A New Opportunity to make money wttfcyour kodak in your own community No experience required Stewart Wholesale Studio, 689 East 61st St Chicago, 111 Hitheat price paid for old Gold, Gold Teotb etc Mail goods and we will give estimate by return mail Hoppers Reolaim Co, 3616 Milwaukee Ave, Dept K Chicago WritersPublish your Poems, Inspirational Writings If accepted, we buyroyalty basis Send return postage with manuscript Psychological Development Bureau 1152 No,,, La Salle Chicago It sella Iteeft, no competition, tremendous market, absolutely new, big profits up to you, get facts Central Consolidated Mnu facturers 17 North State Street Chicago, lit DIVORCES IN MEXICO International Law Offices, Suite 708 Mills Bldg, 1 Paso, Tex, or 215 Juarez Ave, City of Juares Mex Earn 5000 weekly representing Hollywood Corp Permanent connection for man and woman each district Free details Box 1881, Hollywood, Calif Agents2500 daily distributing Forgotten Man radiator ornament Bonus ArmydemftstratkmnraireFde7nasduntversal Some thing new, dollar seller 100 profit, American Doughboy, Spencerj Ind After a long wait, the door clicked, and Molly turned the knob A woman swinging her body so she could andstood uncertainly balanced on the TT3ToTn7r7 Jones Oh my noble boy, his mother clear out of here, and if I hear of any cried, did you jump in after himj more malicious mischief in the office No, mother, was the answer I look out He sat down, and Molly, scarcely seeing where she went, passed through the dead silence of the main office to the washroom There she bathed her eyes in cold water, and with much effort gained sufficient control of herjuraped in first so as to be there when Tommy fell in the blonde girl over her shoulder, I might as well work as go home and grouch around, all by myself At this moment she caught sight of Bob Brownell, who was standing at the door He was evidently on his way out, but had halted with his hand Im looking for Mary Holmquist, said Molly The woman looked at her impassively Her name isnt in the lobby What room is she in Molly tried again I dont know, said the woman, and closed the door There seemed to be nothing else to do Molly went out to the sidewalk, er inquireoSthe Wn4ersh4 She pulled open one of the drawers Here we areI guess she dumped this stuff in there teet it out of the way pf her thingST She produced a bag of eggs and a paper containing a slice of ham, and closed the drawer again Drag up that table, Molly, and Ill get the dishes Molly had touched a match to the gas under the little stove that rested on a shelf in the corner A frying pan hung above it, and somewhat to her relief she found that this was clean While the pan was heating she brought out the table Brownell did not stir Areirt girtsa fnghrwfrmiLgmes upon the knob Mary Holrnquigt laughod, and with Its Poor Joke When some woman blushes embarrassment I with When some heart carries away an ache When something sacred is made to appear common When a mans weakness provides the cause for laughter When a little child is brought to tears When everyone cant join in the laughter t Knowing Dad Photographer taking pictures of father and collegehoy son Perhaps it woM make a better picture, my boy, if you were to etand with your hand on your fathers shoulder Father The picture would be more natural if he stood with his hand in my pocket ITEU V Its tough when your wife nnda letter in your pocket you forgot to mas, when she finds one forgot td burn self toreEurntoher desk Ten minutes later Mr Frazier, as if nothing had happened, was dictating to her his daily memoranda to the staff When noontime came ,the girls clustered around her to hear the end of the Sticko affair Has lie qit Was he fired they demanded Molly oly shook her head I dont want to talk about it, she said, her voice dull and expressionless Ive had an awful morning She took her hat and jammed it on her head Theres one thing I knowIm going to quit Banging her typewriter into its cubbyhole, she walked down the aisle and out the door, Mary Holmquist running after her a brisk good night to Molly hurried to the door While Molly stared, her lips parted, the pretty brdnde linked her arm in Brownells and to gether they passed out of sdght Molly collapsed into a chair Bob Brownellwith little Swedie Bob, who said that Mary was a good kid Mary, who said she didnt like curb She might go home, and leave Bob in the clutches of Mary Holmquist She might eatit was time for dinner Swinging thoughtfully in the direction from which she had come, she started to walk Night had fallen, and she went slowly, for the way wanrrp familiar to keeping neat little Swedie said as she broughta bowl of sugar and a can of condensed milk Honestlv sometimes we can hardly push our way through this place, weve thrown so much junk around Then we take a Sunday and clean the darn room up and two days later its back again dirty as ever I hate housekeeping She knelt down, and peering under Western State Teachers College Kalamazoo, Michigan Prepares for all types of Teaching in the Public Schools A youthful, energetic and rapidly growing institution with ttiodern buildings and equipment and careful selected and effici ent instructors Complete Information and Catalogue on Request Freshman Days, Sept 26Sept 28 Freshman enrollment, Sept 27 Upper class registration, Sept28 H B WALDO, Preaideot JOHN C HOEKJE, Registrar nn ,i, iiutiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitrmuuii mum M inin iiiiirilinmiiitniiiimituuuitjiitiiMinti Qg i J J Michigan State Normal College As she reached an illuminated street corner a young man and a young wo man appeared from the other side, laughing and chatting Molly stood stock, still The folk across the street were Bob and the blonde girl, walking hometo Marys home CHAPTER XVI I want to be alone, taid Molly, as the other girl caught up with her in the atreat poor boys Molly pressed her palm against her forehead Evidently something was going on that she didnot understand Bob had been so humble about the money the night before, and now here he was, arm in arm with redlipped, careless, pretty Mary Holmquiet She glanced at the diamond on her finger It sparkled bravely under the ceiling lamp which somebody had just touched on If Molly resigned now, she couldnt keep watch of Mary and Bob Keep watch Just when she had decided that Mary was so utterly and entirely safe Mr Frazier came strolling from his office, a fawncolored hat perched sidewise on his grey hair, a cold ha1 smoked cigar between his teeth, jaun tily tilting IIPW Opened in 1852 Educational Plant Jipward Molly arose Im not going to leave, Mr Prarier, she said That is, unless you want me to When I want you to, Ill tell you, eHAPTERXVn They met, the three of them, on the curb where Moily waited Well, look whos here cried the blonde girl If she was embarrassed she did not show it Im just taking your sheik to my house to feed him Want to come along I was just over at your place, said Molly She cast a sidewise glance at Bob He had drawn his arm away from Marys dinging hand, and was standing a step or two apart from the girls Do you really want me she added Surethe more the hungrier, said the blonde She swung to the other side of Brownell find they start ed along the route that Molly had just covered Mary was holding Brownells arm again, but Molly kept her hands beside her the young man walked stiffly between the two I saw this pet lizard of yours, chattered little Swedie to Molly, Campus of one hundred acres Twelve buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricula 3rnandBHS Degrees m7eompietiano4ur3ar8 Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pub lic School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Special Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin Band and Orchestra Fall Term Begins September 27,1932 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer a single bed for every girl C P STEIMLE, Registrar Ypsilanti, Mich i A i1 tmmmHMminrumirwWmMiMMimmMimiliiimWiwimiMMMMHW ,9F fc 3 PLACE DEER HAVEN m cusmo GROUNDS v A refuge in the Cusino deeryard and public hunting ground area which was purchased by the department of conservation two years ago has been established and the official boundary of the closed areawill be posted by the time the fall hunting season opens The area, consisting of more than four townships in Alger and Schoolcraft counties, is under administration and crews have been constructing fire lines and building and repairing roads o make the public hunting grounds nore accessible The refuge itself, located between the Cusino settlement and Wolf lake, includes about 5,100 acres of some of the best deeryard country in Michigan The area in which all wild life is protected will be marked by standard refuge signs posted at regular in tervals There are roads on the boundary along the west, north and east sides so hunters may camp along the road and hunt outside the refuge A single strand of wire and standard refuge signs are being placed on the boundary where there are no roads Surrounding the refuge are thousands of acres of public hunting ground The refuge now may be entered from highway M28 at Shingletown, going north over the Adams trail It is expected a road now being built northwesTirom urejghton to Cusino will be passable in the hunting season so as to make the southeastern part of the public hunting grounds more accessible a This interesting picture was taken shortly after the engine of a freight train passing through McKeeport, Pa had struck and completely demolished an automobile fro n which, just a moment befre the accident, three women and two children had leaped miraculously to safety PYROIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE Hr teekSO years to put Graphite in a liquified form Guaranteed two to three timet the mile age from jronr oil4 to 10 mllea to a gallon of gaa MASTODON FOUND AT MT CLEMENS Low Water Level Concerns Many Cottagers Visual evidence that Michigan once had its share of prehistoric monsters is now on display at the T F Hartman gravel pit on the Quinn Road, near Gratiot avenue, five miles southof Mt Clemens The exhibit is an entire lower jaw bone, with all teeth intact, in an excellentstate pfjreseTvation JLl was found by two sons and employes of Hartman, engaged in taking muck from a swamp on the Hartman prop Ownrs of property on various wmall iutaml ialwa in Michigan havela motora, fg 1 a g eaaoiae heat reaehea a lgh aa 10 F Tale la why TeJvei lews ptetona wear ana knock ar carbon forma motora go to plecea efor their time Simply added to regale reml lubricant and gaeollne, PTOILt iea proof element permanent proteeta every delicate mecnaalam agalaat thle ter rlno beat and areata damage neteney and economy cool, 1acreages power, ndds mile Bolide Imbrication Ipte the metal SUBAOKim FTROll aftere , the areata making opportunity In years Ti proven, Indoreed by highest authorities Used by worlds greatest Industries WrHe aj ojaca foe full facts and sales 9an PYROIL of West Mich 4 K DBS PRES, Distributor Phone 62627 1 Scrlbner Ave, NW, at Fulton 84 Grand Rapids, Michigan COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING erty The entire skeleton of the huge animal was found but the bones, aside from the jaw, were in such a state that they resembled jagged pieces of wood and before the diggers realized that they were viewing a link with countless past ages the skeleton had been broken up From a drawing and description of the jaw, which is more than two feet long and weighs 40 to 50 pounds, Prof E C Case, director of the Museum of Paleontology at the University of Michigan, has identified it as that of a mastodon Mastodons, Prof Case said, were common in Michigan and many iskeifetons have been found and preserved This is the first, however, to be found in this immediate section Had someone realized the instant the find was made in the Quinn Road swamp, Prof Case said, the university would have sent experts here to take up the skeleton We might have spent a week or more getting it out, Prof Case said, where a person with a pick could have dug it up in 15 minutes It is to be regretted that the skeleton was inadvertently ruined The university has offered to preserve the jaw bone and exhibit it as a gift from Hartman if he wishes to present it to the university Q Awards 500,000 Contracts wV r HUNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, that increase your enjoyment of I tbe old favoritescamping, fishing, aing, fancy diving, hunting, trapm archery, games, water sports, wtoM dozens of new and popular out door pastimes, many of wnTcn are new to you, also complete instructions for making your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336pagebook on OUTDOOR SPORTS All THE VIA ROUND ,PopakJ 19 Eleveri additional road contract totaling over 500,000, were awarded recently by the highway committee of the State Administrative Board The larger contracts included A 20foot pavement for 82 miles on M13, from M21 north in Genesee county, to McVaugh Construction Company, War ren, for 139,574 a 20foot pavement for 8023 miles on M20, from 1t PTpnsa,Tifr paatward in Isabel become much concerned because of the extremely low water level this yoar and hve written to tbe depart ment of conservation for assistance in determining the cause Obviously such a condition must be due to drainage and evaporation exceeding the floflw into the lake, accedirg the flow into the lake, accal survey If there is no apparerrt change in drainage conditions, a study of rainfall data may offer an explanalion Tt has been noted fnlsome instances that a period of more than normal rainfall is followed more or 13SS closely by a period of high lake level and that a period of subnormal precipitation preceedis a fall in the level, it was pointed out If the lake has a small drainage area and is fed for the most part by springs Whose source may be some distance away, the effects of rainfall will not be felt as soon as in a lake with a stream inlet and a larger drainage area The history of all lakes is one of periodic rise and fail and unless1 there are some new factors entering in, which have incerased the rate of SINK HOLES ARE FOUND IN STATE Airplane photographs recently completed of parts of Otsego and Presquc Isle counties are revealing for the first time the real resemblance of some of the famous sinkholes to meteoric craters The pictures taken from the air show the landscape in the southwestern Otsego counties dotted with min iaturecircular holes, moat of them filled with water and looking as though pot shot had been taken at the earth from Mars True sink holes, however, are not craters formed by falling meteors but were fornwcl when limestone roofs of underground caverns were eaten away by water action, permitting the rock and earth above to plunge down into the cavern below, according to the geological survey division of the department of conservation Frequently theve holes are about as large as a city block and have almost perpendicular banks In some instances drainage was cut off by the slumped in rocks and soil and the holes have since partly filled with water Some of the most spectacular of drainage, a rotum of normal or atbayeffi5 JQ Td niholca arc located normal rainfall will probably restore the lakes to their former levels o UofMootbati Games This Fall To Be Broadcast Advertising Held Key To Banking Confidence The progress of all classes, groups, industries and all sections, is dependent upon the progress of the nation as a whole, and we must recognize the fundamental facts that nation engaged in international trade are interdependent, James L Walsh, executive vicepresident of the Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc, told members of the Financial Advertisers Association at their annual convention in Chicago recently He urged that the banks of the country clarify the fundamentals of eco nomics beyond any possibility of mis understanding, as a condition precedent to complete recovery The banking structure of the country, as it exists today, is innoculated against hard times we have changed from fatalism to a fortude containing little illusion we have cleared away most of the debris of the alleged new economic era and the system is inured to shockbut let us never forget that muture confidence is a prerequisite of future success, Walsh said, in urging that bank advertising create a mutual understand ing between the bank and the public which they serve Plana for a broad advertising campaign are being worked out by outstanding banking concerns of the nation in preparation for renewed eco nomic confidence, Charles H McMahon of Detroit, president of the Financial Advertisers Association, delarpH nn thp aim nf tha rnimntnwfh HYGIENE COURSE PLANNEDFOR 33 COUNTIES annual convention of his organization in Chicago this week Mr McMahon brought the message that adequate presentation to the public of the actual facts regarding banking and industry is of the first importance in expediting economic recovery o A field course in health education for teachers serving in 33 counties in which the Childrens Fund of Michigan is assisting in the development of a health program is announced by the University of Michigan extension division The course will be based on an actual classroom health project such as diet, care of teeth or general hygiene and teachers making the observations and reports may receive credit in the University School of Education Miss Elma Rood of the Childrens Fund of Michigan is in charge of the course The course will be opened in the following counties, according to Dr Charles A Fisher of the extension division Alcona, Alger, lpena, Antrim, Arenac, Baraga, Benzie, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Chippewa, Crawford, Emmet, Gladwin, Gogebic, Houghton, Iosco, Kalkaska, Keweenaw, Lake, Mackinac, Mecosta, Menominee, Missaukee, Montmorency, Newaygo, Ogemaw, Osceola, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscommon, Shiawassee, Van Buren o Occupants of Ottawa Jail Must Read Books Grand Rrapids Leads n HameywmrmipLbef the judge The University of Michigan athletic board in control voted recently to per mit broadcasting of home football gamea during the coming season The boards decision was based partly on coaideration for the fans who have attended the games in other years but ari prevented from attending this year by economic conditions Stations WJR and WWJ of Detroit will handle the five home contests in Otsego county one of them known as The Devils Soup Bowl These jyejipt true limestone sinks, but are deep, pot like depressions in the surface deposits of sand, gravel and clay Practically all of the Otsego Grand Rapids leads cities of the United States in percentage of hnmp ownership, according to the 1930 cen sus figures, which have been received by the Association of Commerce These figures are preliminary, but they show Grand Rapids had 596 per cent homes owned by occupants Reading, Pa, had 595 per cent Spokane, Wash, 574 per cent Kansas City, Kan, 546 per cent, and Trenton, N J, 536 per cent Des Moines, Iowa, which had been the only city to show a greater percentage of home ownership than Grand Rapids, dropped to 508 per cent, which puts it in ninth place Grand Rapids percentage in 1920 was 502 per cent Circuit Judge Fred T Miles is putting into effect a plan for providing young men convicted of offenses punisable by terms in jail with books they shall read Jack Spangler, probation officer, is detailed to assist the readers and when their sentences have been served they must pass an examination jy Would Scrap Railroad Pere Marq uette rai i way ha iuJted the Interstate Commerce Commission to permit it to abandon iuv 20mile line from 11 ay n u r toStan to n7M tchT sinkholes are filled with water amfThe road was built in 1873 and was soundings have oeen made showing some of the holes to be almost 100 feet deep A few miles east of the state forest headquarters in Presque Isle county are several dry sink holes in lime j stone rock In the bottom of these well like holes, trees fifty feet high are growing, and often the tops of the trees are 30 or 40 feet below the surrounding surface level TIere and sink hoicracquired by the Pere Marquette in 1017 The estimated deficit for the last fiveyear period was 132,H48, without deduction of taxes Other stations, amonrUftm WGN of there arc found extm Chicago, are endeavoring to obtain which existed long before the great the remaining hofllhior individualize age as these holes are nowfilled contest hvith glacial drift Most of the other universities in One of the most famous limestone the country also have decided to sinks is known as Sunken lake broadcast games, despite a movement started a few months ago to shut off this source of entertainment for the fan wnb get his football mostly from the radio o Approve Plant Proposal where the north branch of the Thunder Bay river disappeared into a limestone cavern This sink is included in the Fletcher state park in Presque Isle county A large sink has been discovered beneath the waters of Lake Huron Tho hole is in El Cajon Bayabout la county, to E B Schwaderer, Cass i j t f th dt f A, City for 146,444 and threie con Belding citizens voted, overwhelm1 en mles east y f tracts to Julius Porath Son, Detroit, ingly in favor of the proposal which Pena l ne noie contains r ieei ox as follows 2842 miles of 10foot provides for the purchase by the city concrete widening on US16, Oakland county, New Hudson to Brighton, 33,544 5129 mileof 10foot widening on USjJTalso New Hudson to of the hydroelectric plant of the BeldingHemingway Company A econd proposal which calls for the issu , ance of 107,000 in bonds to raise Brighton, 72,004tad2a6 wwfTnidy ior the purcliaae alsu was apf nfnnf pavement on US3 6 Fannington cutoff, Oakland county, for 66,529 proved by w iHf margin, As a result Complete plana and instructlos that enable meteor craftaman to build at low coat any of anal boat, inboard or outboard motor, g boat or bandpropelled craft aa well as rrarythinfftbe boat owner want to know about the operation, cere, repair, meJnteneaee, bandlinf, equipment andhaavigation ofboata B in easily under atood fores m one otmne fht Popular Mechanics T BOAT BOOK t,Potd SS9t NOVELTY GARDEN CLOT aW WMMMmmA Af Bb V L WOVELTT CAKUKH CLUE 58 Markwt Aw, S W of the voters action, plans will be carried forward for the formation of a new textile concern, the Belding Textile Company, which will take over the former Richardson mill, sell the power plant to the city, and then purchase power from the city to operate its plant The new company will be headed by Earl A Clements, Knitting Company, Grand Rapids It is reported that production will be started about October 1, with sufficient orders in sight to operate the plant six days a week, double shifts, until January 1 o To Pave Additional Strip in Evart Area Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rotm of Jericho TbeM peculiar plant art round among th jtoee and cedar of Paletine Whtr ynj nt the ptwt it will ha th appearance f a ball of tlbtly folded leaflet, dry and lead Put it in water and it will open up it bendMSi fernlike folias turn green in4 begin to grow in about twenty irinuta fake it out of the water andHU, cuvli up urns brown and become dead again It it iapable of apparently dying and toning to ife again repeatedly, and will keep in rt ,, k i 4 u lead or dormant atate for year and rf cation on LS10 into Evart IS to be waken directly upon being placed in water t ia an Interesting, curiout and moat beau 4fnt bonae plant with fine fernlike leaves if very agreeable fragrance If yoa want i tble fern that will prove atiafaetory tnder all conditions, dont fail to get one T these marvels of plant life Grows and drives in a shallow bowl of water, and Is rneatlt admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, PoatpeW water while the depth of the water j immediately surrounding it i only a I foot or two The caving in of a part of another sink, mostly concealed, can be seen in the limestone bluffs on i the westsjde of the bay where there is a large crackevurat f rtrtTtrHinfn several hundred feet in length aliug the bluffs Generally water filled sinks are without visible inlet or outlet and the level of the lake rises and falls with j that of the ground water in the immediate vicinity These sinkhole lakes are rapidly becoming focal points for interested tourists Some Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBERTTA the new diabetic preparation baa bWn tevetorerluB the resuTt of a new and revolutionary theory regarding the cause and treatment of diabetes and is proving very successful in many cases which have failed to yield to othr methods of treatment Mail the coupon below with a description of jour case and we will send literature and give you name of many Michigan people who have used Amherita and report marvelous results AmberitA may be secured direct from us, or we will refer you to our denier nearest you AmhfxulA, 815 N Rose St Kalmiizoo, Michigan Please send me information regarding Amberita Name Street Addrvaa City and State Why Suffer Skin Troubles when Cuticura Quirk I v Heals tricee ewch SamplsfrM Address Otitleara, Dpt 6, atalew, Mass GILBERT GOITRE REMEDY SATISFIES Mra J C Johnson Mrs J C Johnson, 315 Kmersays I am on my fJth bottle of tiTlbfrtV ft ottTTRemedy an d tongue can nover tel the benefit I have received I had what is known a, a triple goitre and quite large, but now you can hardly see it O how plad I am ihat I did not have to have an operation I want to recominfnfl this remedy to all sufferers Try jt, for I know it wont hurt you For instructive informationre garding Gilbert Goitre Remedy, write today to Gilbert Goitre Remedy, Inc Kalamazoo, Michigan J 4 4 GOID NINE OF IDEAS for FARMERS Only 1 04 tththe art,oLBJgjlM hole, wntajnjjjg The strip of road from the new lopaved soon This connecting road, about threequarters of a mile in length, was not included in the original bid Highway Commissioner i Grover Dillman verified the states decision to ftnkh the entire road while the machinery was at the presnt location This strip will go from the present pavement on Seventh street to the beginning of the new plantings having been made By the state from time to time Certain parts of Alpena, Otsego, Presque Isle and other counties in the northeast sectiofi of the lower peninsula are underlain by limestone formations and it is in these areas for that reasonthat the sink holes are found, according to tHe geological survey division Surface water works through this limestone, dissolving channels akmg cracks and points until it forms a cavern o Buys Michigan Coal The state administrative board has awarded contract for 59,000 tons of coal, divided between the Robert Gage Coal Company, Bay City, and the Consolidated Cokl Company Sag i POPULAR MECHANICS HANDBOOK FARMERS I One of the Centals remerkaWe euMiahe r income Jlorfts tin numt rrmnrkjibli rxK rvcr piibliftlirwl lor Hrmcrn, aayn one nuthorit Jt is rcninrkublr in thu rxtrfruc prwtial DMtiirc i its content in this wide ranap ni iHrm uhjt mvpwl, in the worlil i illustrations t contain, and in thr rtrriMlv low price 861 Discoveries One HIWDVITV wirhetlliien mate a fort nor Here are Wlol them, any one of whicii n be of nwiny dollar value to you The discoveries may be classified as nllowt lis for the firm 28 on ci trie hop 35 on fenclaA 98 on auto, truck, and tractor 41 on farm budd ings 34 en field ma chines 4 on concrete work 22 on orcha rd work 22 oneefnttae la ou live Btock work 7 on areen house work 33 on farm tool M onaaawor M on pouKry 17 on the lawn 144 on household helps 7t onmiscellene ou ferm work 14 on kuatloft flahinn and trapping and every plan baa been tested and round to be a leeeejMiaver Most of the grueles are Illustrated with photographs or draanngs Tbe devices dertcrtbed are easy to make beeaum of these picture and clear deacriptlone 63 Illustration Suppose yon could live your lite 417 times If you eould forge ahead of other farmer In a way that oukl tnmre von liberal aaLsteady nrontat Thu book enablesTOU to do the next bet thlngyon niay hv the expert o 41 live expartrnee of raceeNfiil farmers s told hy themselvesbriefly, elearty eompteulv And maxiv or taewi experiences are tlrustrsted 1th aeeurate dmwtne Imagine 270 page eboek full oi bleat683 crystal clenr llluMtraltotiH Jitot think oi the value to yool JUMt SeMMl 1 tmd tlttt fr04fc IsVOIW ffmupntiwtA i road at Flemings farm west of town, employment foaw The coal purchased 4 to be mined in Saginaw valley, thus aiding NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markert Avenue, S W Grand Ratidt, Mich iva TO ,S iihy m Wv The Pinckney Diipatch Wednesday, October 5, 1332 rmw r pr prreBBF P P FPF v r r r Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends i Wed Thur Fri Oct 5, 6, 7, THE 4 MARX BROTHERS IN HORSE FEATHERS Van Dine StoVy Transatlantic Mystery 2k MMimMiliimHUiiiiMiinMiuHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiwinMifimiii The Hunting Season Organ Reel Fable News Come Early Sat, Oct 8 TOM MIX Talks in DESTINY lyDES AGAIN n Roller Skates 10c and 20c Around the Earth Last of Mohicans No 7 Mat 2 PM Sportslant Sun, Mon, Oct 9, 10 RUTH CHATTERTON IN RICH ARE ALWAYS WITH US Comedy The Promoter Novelty Mat 2 P M Has Opened PLAiNFIELD here ft Art Tue, Oct 11 Elissa Landi and Warner Oland in PASSPORT TO HELL Conidy Up Pops the Ghost Merchants Night 15c with Ticket Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 12, 13, 14 jaNGVlDQRS A number of ladies from attended the meeting of Kings daughters last Wednesday at White Lodge Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Wm Rabozscy were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Jtrs John Roberts, Kathryn, Rus sell, Mrs Daigy Butler and friends of Detroit called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr A L Dutton Mr and MrsHurtis Alles and sons of Detroit, Mrand MrsCarl Topping and children of Midland were at Mr and Mrs E L Topping during the week end Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge called one day last week on Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mrs Letta Church spent Sunday with her son and family near Webberville Mrs C 0 Dutton is slowly failing f Mrs A L Dutton spent Wednesday with her C O Dutton and A L Dutton spent Wednesday in Howell on business Mr and Mrs E L Topping I BIRD OF PARADISE Feat Joel McRea and Delores Del Rio Kourt, Kathryn Dilliway and Arlene Lear Blazed the Trail to Mrs Queals the others following the trail a Uttle latter The meeting opened in Scout form led by the captain, Mrs Queal Miss Donna Kourt was elected secretary Other work and instruction followed New members were Helen Vanderwall and Mary Charlotte Moon The next meeting will be held Saturday afternoon at Hamburg village school grounds The meeting closed with singing Taps Dr Rhoda Grace Hendrjck, Medical advisor of the S H Camp Hospital Supply Co of Jackson, whose headquarters have been at Amn Arbor for several years, has moved to Chicago Dr Hendricks territory embraces the entire United States Before going to Chicago she visited her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr Mrs Myron W Hendrick at Winans I Lake Hills, Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker of Toledo, Ohio, came Friday to visit Mrs Blakers mother, Mrs Susan Pilgrim and brother and sisterinlaw Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim returning home Sunday afternoon Are you prepared for the hunting season by ha all your hunting equipment in proper shape If not let us help you in your selections Why take a chance on using inferior shells when the best can be obtained at a very reasonable prii r i Peters Shells Cartridges pent iiiiiiuiiiiiiniifiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Big i BATTERIES Willard Gould a few days with their daughter last week and Mr Topping attended the G O P convention in Detroit Mr Wert Jacobs and son, Clarence of Jackson called Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family motored to Lake Michigan Sunday Mr Will Gauss of Millville was a 5jSunday guestofMrraTTd Mrs7Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended RftHyDnyprogram Sundaviiightt at Millville j N i P i MARION 3 i We have a complete line in all loads and gauges, also Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights, 3 etc i m m purf I HAMBURG Miss Gladys Dankers has chased a new Plymouth car Willard Wiltse and Miss Agnes Cone of Gregory were married last Wednesday The Lutheran A,id of Howell will serve chicken supper Thursday Oct 13 at the church parlors Mrv and Mrs Albin Paweref dinner guests of Mrs John Redinger in Howell Thursday Mrs Hattie Norton of Howell W Knecht and family, imtrnHmiwiniimtttHumimnniiniHiiiiiiHiiimnni ITeeple Hardware iimuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiKMiiiiiMiiitiiHiHiiiimiiiiumnniHttiiS John W Knecht and family, Grand Rapids, Patrick Lavey, Pinckney, Ray Lavey and family, Gregory were Sunday visitors at John D Whites J Dess Dean of Akron, Ohio, will To honor Mrs Lucy Leece on herisPend tno winter with Mrs H 0 birthday, her daughter, Mrs George VanHorn, and granddaughter Mrs Clarence Hammel and two children, Marie and Mabel, of Howell her son and daughterinl mr and Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak and daughter, Mrs Ida Knape and son, George, spent the day with her A Bohemian dinner was served Mj and Mm GrorgcrMtr tained at on enterin honor of day anniversary a snuiM party the fourteenth birth of their iTliJiiliitilooB Gutts were Mr and Mrs Elmer Watson and Mr and Mrs William Gray and children, Billy, Ella Mar, TTann and Shir A six oclock chicken served Other guests ve children MV, Gentry Marjorie Smith, Nina Pfau and Cecil Curtis were among those who attended the U of MM S C game at Ann Arbor Saturday Basil White, Ernest White and Frank White and families were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux at the home of Ben Wrule Mrs7 Devereaux receivedabeautiful bouquet of Carnations Roses, Asters and other flowers FredJRhiTJol Detroit, Oswald Rhyel of LaFcria, Texas, and their mother Mrs John Redinger Howell Were Friday dinner guests of the dinner was in the evening Mr and Mrs Charles Rohr and Gladys, Charles Jr and Harold of Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred C Tarter entertained Tuesday evening in honor of the twentyfirst birthday adversary of thfsr son, Lewis Guests were Miss and Harlow Zeeb I Slayton Sonr7f CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinniiiiiiiniMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii tlertrude Paddock Mi Roberts, Ferrand Baker, PhnmhcrlLn Carter Hefn Constable of ChiUfm Mirr ami SUPPORT SheriffHenry Tmiey for a second term Brighton, Arthur Goffe Lake and Robert Wi A portion of th playing wir Wi Dorothy Mi Ruth oT ruing of Whitmore son of Salem evening was spent progressive nedro the prize winners being Miss Roberts and Mr son This was followed monkey game, Roy You lntters brother, Albin Pfau, and family Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and brother, George, attended the uneral of George Huskinson in Hartland Friday Irving Engwell and family o Fast Lake, MVli, Gerald Wycoff and family of Detroit, Mr and Mr Wardell of KcSford, Gene Coley, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Huston of Genoa Coleys Mr H spent Sunday at Harry 0 Guntry and Virgil Bonn by a ng winning pnzo Stunts and danc pied thx rest ofthe evenj rrfreshments were the ner ocrug Dainty th Democrat Ticket One good term deserves another BARIiDANCE served Among e gifts received by Mr Carter was a fine wrist watch Boy Scouts to the number of sixteeen in charge of Scout Master, Dan J Noeker met in regular session in T O O F Hall Wednesdav injfUjytnLJHkjtfartwere G Martip and Hall Hoffmnrr evenROAV Arbor and Miss Juln Led by Roxy Ma it in opened in scout form, businr nf ATTTT Adele Pall, thn meeting The regular fss session was held Tsts were irtven in first aid for merit badges The play Coming Clean w hoarsrl It is evnerted to h r,d t Fowlenille Satu October 2rPftrt will have charge of C F Culvers Triangle on U SHi for the winter months, while the Culvers are in Florida for Mrs Culvers health CHUBBS CO RNERS i Mr and Mrs Eugene Pinkel, son, Junior, and yjss Blanche Martin of Wro Mr Thursday and Mrs dinner Albert MICHIGAN BEtt TELIPHOMIXO Pinckney guests qf Dinkel Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Inkster spent Saturday night and Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entcrHnfwd 1IT sister and small son als1 as representnlav voninsr ivem assignorj in r THE EARL MEYERS BARN SATURDAY OCTOBER 1st Two miles north of Pingree Mutters Orchestra Admission 25c the play Twivt Cun and Lip and the plav read thronch Lre Bennett Clifford Bjoegman, Bernard and Robert Djllivay, Alger Leo, James Noeker Robert and Russell Smith, Bov Scouts, acted as ushers at the MichigaMichican State football game In Ann Arbor Saturdav Thev were accompanied by Dan J Noeker Scout William T Dilliway Thirteen Girl Scouts were held at the homo of Mrs P Queal ft Bob fvthr friends frorrr Lakrviw Sunda y Mrs Addie Pierce of Detroit spent last Thursday evening at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Archie Feather Helen Reason of Cleveland, Ohio, J spent the last of the week at the Mark Allison home They yerc on their honeymoon Mr and frs TTrt Pnulus o Jackson spent the week at the M J The TELEPHONE is a valuable aid in SECURING WORK who are hired by the day or job find their telephones Invaluable as an aid In securing work They are able to keep in close touch with employers And, when worker are needed, employer usually call those applicants first who can bo reached lty and quickly by telephone The person who tries to get along without a tola phono may miss work that would pay for the telephono many times over IN EMERGENCIES, your UUphont Ti prictlcss protection, ntbling you to summon doetor, firemen or police instantly, day or night of Osseo is Mr Clifford R dio Service by Experts MEN PROPERLY TRAINED AND QUALIFIED TO RECONDITION Master, and M e d Mrs Fred Lake were in Ilov, Monday afternoon R v K J Bnjuist his daughters, Eloy and Father, and son, Earl, Mrs C L Sigler and Miss BlancheMartin were in Fenton Tuesday Mrs Will Haslam of Windsor island Mi spending a few days with her mother, met at tV were in Lansing Monday, ilr in at Lawrence White Beah tendance at the Girl Spoilt meeting Strawberry Lake, Satu Hay afternoon also Mr William K Pilgrim Isabella Snencr The rirls home nf Miss Hazel yvmkeieous at 180 P M Dorm Hoisel home Miss Dorothy Barr the guest this of Bennett Pauline Aymor and friend from Owosso called on her daughter Gloria Tuesday evening Lloyd Bennett spent Sunday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and ors spent Saturday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Friday evening in honor of Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Webberville, Dr and Mrs Archie McGregor and babv Ann of Perry, Clayton Musson of Howell, Marjorie Allison and Mr and Mrs Archie feather of Omtoftd, YOUR SET WE USE THE BEST GRADE OF MATERIALS AND SAT ISFACTION IS GUARANTEED BRING YOUR TUBES IN FOR A FREE TEST G L Radio Sales FORMERLY E GARNETT Pmckney, Mich phone i t V i fir rj, V The Puidony Dupatctt Wednesday, October 5, 1932 I SS r The Pmckney Dispatch Kntered at he PosUffice lit Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Claw Matter Hubscriptlon 12 a rail in Advance PUBLISHER PAUL CURLETT B Specials Thurs,FrL, Sat, October 6, 7, 8 PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lba FAMO CAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs TOMATO SOUP, 4 cans i NAPTHA SOAP, Red White, 11 bars MASON JAR RINGS 3 doz BANANAS, per lb HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 sack Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and children of Lansing and Joy Martin and wife of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Miss Mary Curlett ami Walter Bross of Mt Clemens were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mr nd Mrs Ed Farnam Sunday The milk supply coming into the Pinckney creamery still continues to increase It was around 7000 lbs last week William Samborski has enrolled in the chemical engineering department at the University of Michigan Walter Collins of near Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Met Chalkor The following from here attended the MichiganMichigan State football game at Ann Arbor Satu Stanley Drnkel, Murray Ken Cecil Hendee, Don Swarthout and Miss Wilhelminia Bourbonnais, Roy Reason and Miss Doris Slcntz Orville Amburgey who has been at the University hospital in Ann Arbor for some time nn account, of a hrok UIIIUIUIIIMIIlMIHniHHIIW1lUltllllllllllfiaittllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIl We Guarantee You Will With Be Completely Satisfied Any Rubber Article YOU BUY HERE When you buy rubber goods, naturally you want 1S to be sure you are getting an article which will give thoroughly efficient service at any and all times s When we buy rubber goods, we are very particu S lar to see that we get only those of the most reliable 5 quality, so that each article you purchase here will givecomplete satisfaction OUR RUBBERSTOCKS ARE COMPLETEno matter what it is you want in rubber for household or sick room use, we have just what is neededand every item is economical priced irdjptHOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg COFFEE, MILLARS, lb 3 CANS PEAS, CORN GIANT P G SOAP, 7 bars en leg has returned home He is now able to get around on crutches Charles Andrews who was injured in an auto collusion with a car driven by E J Rossell of Ann Arbor at Harriss corners, south of town last summer has started a suit for damapes against Rossell Shields and Smith wv representing the insurance company in which Rossell was insured Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing were in Pinckney Saturday I BARRYS DRUG STORE I lliniUlllllUIIIUIIMIIIIIIMIIHIHIIIlllllllllllllHllllinilHIHHIItlllllllllllHIIIMl 9 i C H KENNDY ox their way home from the foftTnTl e,aiee Edwin Brown of Battle the guest of his parents, Mrs Charles Brown, Mr and Mrs PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER wuumuuuinmiiimiiimmiim Creek was Mr and Sunday Myron Ely and two daughters of A i Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow David Steptoe of Dextei town Monday He has the c to install th furnace in th house of ieorge Reason Mr and Mrs Robert McBimi was in ELECT J Lavan OF BRIGHTON Democratic Candidate For Prosecuting Attorney FearleM Capable Your Support Will Be Appreciated m CIowry to Republic, 12 the Champion branch, from ontract jChampion, one mile e new Nation Wide Anniversary s of Detroitgpntiard daughter of Jackson were Sun 5 S5Hywrtft MrsrizabrthorhTTs fday guests of Rev K J Berquist g, Irvin Kennedy made a business, Miss Gertrude Mcintosh spent thl Sltrip to Ann Arbor last Wednesday f We,k end with relatives in Toronto , n f A IJ Mr ami Mrs Ward Swarthout Mr, amfMw C, JTCUntonodA B E KJTA Of Interest to Every IABETIC Az and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and M rs SV E Swarthout and with them visited Mrs Laura Roljson at Brighton Sunday Mrs Anna Meyer of California is the guest of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Miss Agnes Roche was home from Lansing over theweekend in Ann Arbor Sunday 1 Graydon Kennedy of lnadilla was a Sunday caller at the home of his uncle, WilliamKennedy tJctrrr 1 Harry Jac1isTnoT Saturtlay evening with Mr anl Mrs SWC Miller family wer afternoon Mrs Frankje Lcland attended the funeral of her uncle, George Huakinson, at Hartland Friday Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lueile were in Howell Monday morning Mr and Mrs James Roche had as jSunday guests Mr anl MrsGeorg Roche and family of Fowlerville, Mr ani Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crottv and daughter, Norine, of mt I Mowpr r hetic preparation has been t rrgult of ft neW J1 De Luxe Sport Gabwith Radio jWe SeHtheMtLR j W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kind Moving T J Weekly Trips Made to Detroit X LM ilijtiniiiiiiiiiiaMlaiiMiMaMiafa Mrs H W Mall, her daughter Itnxl, and son, Wiltos were tinckney OCTOBBR 7th, 13th Real Meat and Grocery Specials ifle in and5toekUp 1 4 I Reason Sons I FRUITS VEGETABLES I wiintiiiiiuiiiiiimiumiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiir Mr and Mrs Rav Cliuullr of Kalmazoo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Mrs Nora Dupont, Mr and Mr Sunday with Mrs Mary Lynch Frank Bowers attended the funeralj Wm Doyle Jr and Don Thi of Mrs Anna Dupont in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and son, James, of Howell were Sunday calk ers of Mrs Kli7f1 Gardner Mrs Mike Lavyy and Mrs C J Teeple were Mil ford visitors Friday Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua were Sunday iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiii fr visitors Friday Miss Rernadine Lynch, Matt ami I Gne Chamllor of Kalma7,00 spent imnicr S of Sioux City, Iowa, were Friday S callers at the home of Mrs Eliza j 5 Gardner 18 Sunday dinner ot inn Specials i 5 fy wen lmoti ind farm guests of Mr and Mcs Ernest Frost Mrs Villa Richards is visiting Mr aTfdMrs irn7reep7e in HrightohT Patrick Dillon hasqnttra frw bushel of sweet potatoes which he j Gardner has raised in his own garden he Mrs Elizabeth Johnson is spending They are good size and appear to te , the week with Jackson relatives Mrs Irvin Ke Mrs FranJ Jackson,Mrs Julia Monroe Mr ad Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr anV Mrs Floyd Camp,P,,5 UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15C I I 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c Mtnon ind Ralph Smith visited petri relatives Sunday HfTTrBrGaFiTnTTr of LansTngwas a ThundayP11T4MrsEliza lSAUERKRAUT riARPF TAN GOOD BROOM ZZIZZZZZ7ZZlac 3 I STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c I Clan Miller and Russell Glaspic of Lansing spent the week end with g LR gAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c I Mr anl Mrs W C Miller g 5 Rav Thomas of Detroit spent Sun 5 5 i Mr and MrsTranlc Battle AUUL Mr, Mr and Mrs Burt Hooker had as family visited Mrs Mary Sunday guests Mr an I Mrs Dan , Brooks and family of Ypsilanti, Mrs ounayJennie Shankland and aunt of Dexter, Samuel Lyons and Willis Lyons of Howell Mrs Louis Clinton and daughter, Jeanne, visited Mrs L D Kuhn in Gregory Monday afternoon tfr and Mrs Stacey Hall were Sunday gucnts of Mr and Mrs Wm ca,ed upon Henry Moore, Mr and Mr Earl Connors the ground Sunday ,, , m, , Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and and Mrs Eugene McClcar of J,U r x o ,u T i t J ii daughter, Lorctta, spent Sunday Whitmore Lake were Monday callers , , , ,, ,,, wrh Mr and Mrs Burr Allen nar at the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlarjcum entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs of equal quality with those raised in the south It is unusual for them to grow so far north The large barn of Charles GHI ,, s MS B lagher located just east of Hndton with Mr ami Mr, Fnd Bowman MUSTARD, FRENCH HC offlers TaQghtnrgnoTurncd to Mr ThomtlJ1 wno hadbficn Brawn and with them Mrs L J Henry and Mrs Loirft Bcfcert at the Howell hospital Mrs H W MalL her daughter, Ethel, and son, Willis, of Howfl were Saturday dinner guests at the Congregational paraoftftge Fred Slnyton and wife rerc Dctrftff v1Tkrtftfflaq b Fowlerville M and Mrs L J Henry hfve been receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter, Katherme Almeda, at the Howell hospital, Spt 28 , 4 n , Mr and Mrs Fred Lake attenOed Reasoner, Mrs A J Brown and 0M v , A , , XM j a farewell party for Miss Kate daughter Annalee, of Fenton, Mr 1 a,ii u u x i , m r, j i Scnoennals at the home of Mr nd and Mrs Rex Drown anf children of T n A t r, JL , 11 i t Mrs J D Appleton in RHghtun ind Mr and Mrs Reynclus WyK of c , , , r XT TH Mis Schoenhals will leave soon or Howoll, Mr Bert VanBlancum Jr Tpnnt88ee of Anderson in honor of Mr Bert, Mr Mj N Md M, VanBlancums birthday , p, Su wjth Mr Fred Berry and George Sargison , , , 1 m Mrs Walter Glover in Fowlerville of Howe 1 Were in town Ttteday gust for several days retumel home with him N O Frye and wife spent the keew end with Clawson relatives Wm Doyle Jr ami Don Hammer of Sioux City returned home Tuesday aftr a two weeks visit at the Wm Doyle home Miss Lueile Kennedy spent the week end with MissEsther Rarnum in Cnadilla Miss Rlanche Martin, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, Junior, were guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkl at Chubb Corners at a chicken dinner Friday evening Mis Edna Treat who has been snendine th past three months with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson returned to her home in Detroit Sunday thing 2 LB JAR MUSTARD i9c 3 PKG, SUPER SUDS 25c I 5 W W Barnard iiiMtiititmiHinuiim Mr and Mrs F W Hinckley, Clifford Van Horn and wife visited the Cascades in Jackson Sunday evening Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon day aftnhwn13 Henry Battle and wife of River iul were guests last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Mesdames S H Carr, Robert Jade and Harry Loc were in Jackson Fy I i f I if MamuflUivM WHW1PW i i VHr The Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday, October 5, 19 Mortgage Sale DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Richard K Wriggcleworth and Edna Wriggeiaworth, his wife to Nancy J Wriggeteworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the third day of March A D 1905, in Liber 91 of Mortgages, on pages s 26267 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of tbia notice the sum of Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventy BiaellOO Dollurs, 51679, and no atlit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale ontaincd in said mort gage, and pur maiit to the statute in such case ma e and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the venth day of October, A O 1982, t ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, aid mortgage vviJl be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Living ston is held, of the premises described iiy said mortgage, or so miKh thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount die on said mortgage as aforesaid, with i per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may bo paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its in terestin Lhg premises Which premises are described as follows land in the Township of Cohoctah, County oi Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towitt MORTGAGE SALE Whereas default has ben made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage made by Willis A iurnee and Carrie Guxnee, husband and wile, mortgagors, to Mcpherson State Bank, a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, uatcd and recorded November iy, lyiJy, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and YY hereas, the said mortgagors have i ailed to make the payments of principal jml interest specified in said xiiungagc, which default has continued lor a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised The south thirtyeight acres of the east half of the southeast quarter of Section three and the northeast ejnarter of tho northeast quarter of flection ten, in township number four 4 Norh of Range four 4 to and hereby does declare the wnole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable i oi Hi with, and the amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum oi 61465, and the further sum of 25 attoney fee provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to re cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has be come operative, Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of jirth and the statuteiirsneh case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale oi the premises therein described at public i auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the I court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, vich said premises aredescribed in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah Livingston ouMyT Michigan, de scribedasT South halfof South NE1GHBOR1NG NEWS MORTGAGE SALE r DEFAULT having been made for,I more than thirty days in the condj tione of a certain mortgage made b L Jdeoa Phfflfps and Rosa M psvtt SnuBf of Howell is one of PMllips, his wife, to Grace Gardner tne regular backfleld men on the tff track record at Belle dated the sixteenth day of March Ypeilanti Normalteam A D 1927, and recorded in the William Lvey of Howell office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on pages 228229 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid on the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of sixteen hundred thirtyeight and no anehundreths dollars, 163800, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity havthe option provided in said mortgag Ing been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentythird day of Dec ember AD 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of premises described in said mortgage, 4ox so much thereofaarnay be nec essary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, 1 fcrake fountain, east quarter of Section 22, excepting a strip 30 rods wide off the East end and supposed to contain 15 acres of land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigandescribed as fottows7towit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the south At the Way lie county pool1 house at Eloisc it has been discovered that one of the inmates had sit up a speak easy there and was doing a big business selling white mule to the other inmates According to the officials of the state highway department a new highway will be constructed from Chelsea to Mason Three routes are being rgTreidcrcdOne ti via MttiVf th Range 4 HEki, Michigan and containing 75 acres of land, morcL or less McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Mortgagee Dated August 13, 1932 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan west comer of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21, tkence running east thirtytwo 32 reds thence south twentyfive 25 rods theice east fortyeight 48 red thence north fifty 50 rods thbnce west eighty 80 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods to place of begining, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan tirlce Gardner, Mortgagee Dated September 28, 1932 lOon W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee BusinessAddress Howell, Michigan Ohio, kst week when hedwa Great Belle Dewey to win thre straight heats in 206, 207 and 208 fiert Hoff, Howell business man, has been elected a director of the First State Bank of Howell to replace John Ryan, deceased All but ten per cent of the Fowlerville tax roll was collected The 520 acre tract near Hartland, owned by Robert Crouse, Cleveland millionaire, has been again dedicated for five years as a wild life sanctuary A movement has been started in Fenton to establish a night school for adult education Romeo reports one of the largest peach crops in history As many as 2500 to 3000 bushels are being pickted daily from some orchards Milton J Utter defeated in the primaries for the republican nomin ation for sheriff in Ingham county, has announced that he will run on slips The Red Cross organization of Handy township has been revived and will make clothes for the needy The government will furnish the cloth made from government cotton The Fowlerville P T A gave a reception for the teachers of the school at the gym Wednesday evening A program was put on and light refreshments served A social and dancing hour followed this A large attendance was present At a meeting of the conservation officers held at South Lyon recently I Game Warden Clarence Dorrence exhibited an oppossum which he caught alive in Livingston county Miss Maude Benjamin, former school commiasionpr, who wn operat 5B Repair your Electric Appliances I This expensive Way ed on at the University hospital, Ann Arbor, for throat trouble, is improv ing ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO NEW PARCELS POST RATES FOR OCT 1st Qto Lyndon, north of Gregory another is Collins Plains to I via Mi2 and STATE OF MICHIGAN The postoffice is calling attention this week to changes in postal rates on fourth rate matter, or parcels Detroit J post matter The rates, which are effective October 1st are as follows First and second zones, 8 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 11 cent fnr o irh irMit ininri nimiTuTTT71yTTTTrnj or fraction thereof Xorth LaTteHEnroujrh Unadilla and Gregory and the third is via M2 and North Lake road past the west of North Lake through Unadilla Louie Devine, star D xtr high school athlete, ha 0rolled at the Michigan State Normal Albert Staebler who has operated the American Hotel at Ann Arbor continuously for thiat HT years The Probatecourt rofTftiCountyoT Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 30th day of August, A D 1032 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charlottp A Fih TWiinrii Co the has leased same to Milner Hotel Last June they took a leae on Whitney Hotel at Ann Arbor also Aeel Boneiutter 20, of GivenOak and John Henderson 21 Flriggs Lake wore struck by a through freight train at the I M eroding in South Lyon Saturday Tn ruTtersuffered a fractured rkull ami Urn derson a broken leg a d hip The ear was demolished For the second time ii a load of sugar was hi Redford last week Th taken in one direction and th in another Truck and load are ned at 7500 pound Third zone, 9 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 2 cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof Fourth zone, 10 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 35 cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court 4trr7leTcirrTK Fifth zone, 11 cents for the first pPUd or frpnn of a pnnd nnri F fl cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof Dispatch of October 10, 1907 The W C T U county convention was being advertised for October 2324 to be held at the Baptist church in Gregory Mrs Hattie Decker and Mrs Leal Sigler of Pinckney were on the program for talks Over 2 pages of this taken up with the Anderson Drain notice Dr C L Sigler is building sleeping porch on his residence Perry Blunt left this week to visit friends in New York state Cementsfeps are being construeted leading to the basement of the opera house Frank Hall has purchased Crofoot farm, west of town Local enthusiasts are jubiliant that won the American league pennant This team is now playing a seven game series with the Chicago Cubs Local fans are hopeful that Jennings, Cobb, Crawford, eTci will over Frank Chances team The blatiksmitharof thisAiUttge announced an increase in their prices starting Monday, owing to the advanced cost of material, George Collier who has been working on a farm near Ann Arbor, fell out of a buggy there Monday noon and broke his neck, dying almost instantly He was 40 years old W S Swarthout, local postmaster, home wlien an electric iron, toaster, percolator or other appliance burns out and they will after long service this does not mean they are ready to be discarded Such ap pliances still contain much potential hard usage, and often may be repaired almost as good as new A very small expenditure will put them in excellent condition Bring the appliance to any Detroit Edison office We will repair it without extra charge tu you eceprfoTTKenecesaary materials In this way you may maintain all your electrical appliances in trim and efficient working order It does not matter where the appliance was purchased we make no labor charge for repairs This is part of our general customer service for ivhich there is no extra charge a inuyliroun aT which measured 24 grew his inches two weeks iiked near driver was load valdnughtrr visitors Sat is Chap Delaney v Kathleen, were Detroit urday and Sunday Mrs W L Hurlburt of Delroit n gaest of her cousins at the r Fish homes IJUI8 Coyle is ha painted on the fanirwn fr and Mrs Herbert Otto of Detroit were Sunday callers In East aid deecnucd are required to presgnt their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 3rd day of January A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DispHtch, Ishamia newspaper printed and circulated I n said county his bam rtheast of 3 tev Mr ard Mrs John Martin and son Xeme, Glenn Clark and Billy Man tht attended the annua FaTt Festival t Ypfladti Friday evening Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge ot Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Former townsman M T Kelly, now living at Dexter was one of the stalwart Democrats who helped wel come Governor Franklyn Roosevelt to Detroit Sunday 1 Sixth zone, 12 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 7 cents for each additional potmd or fraction thereof Seventh zomyld cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof Kighth zone, 15 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 11 cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof A fraction of a cent in the total amount of postage on any parcel shall be counted as aTuTl cent There is no change in the rates for the local zone, except as indicated in the following paragraph There rates are 7 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 1 cent for each additional 2 pounds or fraction , thereof On parcels collected on rural routes, the postage is 2 cents less per parcel than at the rates shown therein, when addressed for local delivery, and 3 cents less per parcel when for other than local delivery ameter Friday, F M Peters, local miller, began lowering the water 20 inches, according to the decree of the circuit court The following is the rogajnoX,L the North Hamburg Literary CltrT CALBERT FR0S1 Juk of tat Pemee which meetswith Claude ana rannicj Rollison October 12 I Inst, solo Mae Pitkin Bulletin Mr Mills Vocal Solo Grace Grieve Duet Hazel Switzer, Florence Kice Cornet Solo Fred Swarthout Recitation Mrs Myron Hendricks Vocal Solo Eaflnie Swarthoul Inst Solo Mrs Bert Appleton Inst Duet Hazel Switzer, Florence Kice Solo Kittie King Duet Harold and Grace Grieve Recitation Lulu Bcnham Vocal Solo Fannie Rollison Presecuting Attorney George Robinson of Detroit died Sunday afternoon He was a brother of Mrs J D Eaman His last words were, Representative Charles Ward must stand trial Wm Hooker started his cider mill at Pettysville last week Mrs Emma Black of Pettysville has gone to Evans ton, 111, to live with htr daughter win here in diLEE 1AVEY DIXIE OIL STATION Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKER arnJsReeidentiaT Property nxia take Frontage a Speciality I alto have city property to trade Pinckney Mich Phone No 17 r bis HI C L SIGLER PINCKNFy OMee Hours to I4M P convention at Detroit last Hon Lynn Mr and Mrs M E Darrow report an enjoyable time at the democratic convention at Lansing lart week They were much interested by the speech of the democrat candidate for governor of Penn Fred Slayton attended the republican convention at Pweek in company with Gardner He says the tnoat exerttn thmg that happened was WnendE elevator became stalled wL CadilT ,21St fl tJTS Cadillac and he and the rest oftte passengers were marooned until e repairs were made e Mr and Mrs, Alonzo VinfiW a few week at A g , Wr refc y i J 5 TOHOLD Mih nnynnni ZTH rLUntR onUW louts second annual commualty flower show will be held in the Community building Friday, Sept 9, afternoon ajjd evening The show was started last year under aosfeicetfjotf the Fremont Womans dob and Wtaa big success Thesame organixaHott ts sponoring it again this year Mrs Russell Graff, president of the Womans club, has appointed the lowing committee Mrs Harry Rechairaian, and Mrs Frank GerIra T C Wilson, Mrs Earle Monroe, Mra randerWerp, Mrs Clare Kempf, irs James Blandford, Mrs Milo White, Mrs E E Noble, Mrs A P Beber and Mrs E L Brooks Ribbons again will be offered for the following displays Roses, asters, winter bouquets, school exhibits, porch boxes, gladioli, dahlias, house plants, mixed bouquets, zinnias, baskets, miniature plantings and table arrangements The committee is planning a rock garden and pool constructed by amateur gardeners 1 Would Refund Bonds Oakland County Board of Supervisors, seeking a method to lighten the burden of Covert road taxation, has decided to have a committee interview the holders of Covert road bonds tc learn if the owners would agree to re, fund the bonds at a lower rate of in terest and to accept 70 cents on the dollar PYROIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took 30 years to put Graphite in a liquified form Guaranteed two to three times the mile Belgiums King and Queen Wish a Noted Subject iucfr King Albert and Queen EHzabeTh of Belgium are shewn with Professor Piccard center in Zurich, Switzerland, where they journeyed to inspect the balloon of the noted Belgian scientist, shortly before he ascended with his assistant, Max Cosyn, into tie stratosphere to the rocorl altitude of 104 mile MACOMB BANKS SUSPEND SAVINGS Can Sink Emergency Well in 2 Minutes INTEREST PROJECTS Eleven Macomb county state and national banks have agreed to suspend interest payments on savings deposits f Conservation smapping several PossibHiliej of utilizing effectively northern Michigans underground water supply to fight forest fires are growing as a preliminary survey now undor way continues its investigation The Survey party conducted by the Fieli Administration and Geological Survey divisions of the Department STATE REVENUE aye from your oilto a gallon of gae to 10 mile more Simply Add to Oil mid Gas Za motors, , I a g ebamberi heat reaches a F This la why valvef wear and knock hard carbon forms motors go to pieces he for their time Simply added to regular lubricants and gasoline, PTROILS beat proof element permanently protests every delicate mechanism against this tor riflo heat and oventnaldamasa , CrntsriniiiDf fiwsased operating cr aeiency and economy, Xteaa bearing cool, Increases power, adds mlleable, BvJlda tabrteattoa tat tbs metal SCBAGKNTS PTA0H offers ths gisatest anna making opportunity la years Tested, proven, Indorsed by highest authorities Used by worlds as oi Aug 1 as a means of conserving liouid assets in the face of adverse State Treasurer Howard Lawrence has made his report for the year end ing June 30 It is full of big figures, the biggest being that he accounts for the receipt of 132,000,000 during the year He startexl off with a cash townships in the sand plains region of the state to determine depths of of 34K0,000 in 1931, and water beneath the surface Water had written 900,000 of the same economic conditions and for the projfoud within about 25 feet of the urface may be used to fight forest fires through drilling of temporary wellsr Ugh as I, OH earn pistons JSiaiMt JttdJUlrifift IWft 0cefoj wsceffit fall facte and sales alan PYROIL of West Mich A E DES PBES, Distributor Ph AXJUI7 1 Scrlbner Ave, NW as Fnltoa St Grand Rapids, Michigan OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING DREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, t increase your enjoyment of favoritescamping, fishing, fancy diving, hunting, traparchery, games, water sports, dosens of new and popular outdoor pastimes, many of which are new ID you, also complete instructions for pacing your own sport equipment at nail cost as well as scores of devices that famish thrills and excitementall m the big 336page book on bUTDOOR SPORTS THI yiAR HOUND Postpaid 191 tection of depositors as well The banks united on this plan includ7TFarmer15tateB Center Line State Savings Bank of Center Line, State Bank of Fraser, Citizens Savings Bank of Mt Clemens, Macomb County Savings Bank of Richmond, Citizens State Savings Ban of New Baltimore, Citizens National Bank of Romeo, Utica State Bank of Utica, Washington Savings Bank of Washington, and State Bank of Warren The bankers in general, believe that ultimate safety of principal is vastly more important than thie present payment, of interest A number of large depositors who desire to cooperate wittr their bankers have said that they would be willing to forego interest un der the present circumstances if assured that their principal would bo paid in full within a reasonable time W Develops New Highway Apparently a large portion of the sand plains areas of the state, where a high percentage of the forest fires occur, have water sufficiently near the surface to be utilized in fire control work, the survey party believes basing the assertion on the result of prelim inary investigations At the Forest Fire Experimental Station at Roscommon Gilbert Stewart, supervisor, has developed a tank truck to be used in washing in temporary wells It has been proved possible to sink a well 13 feet deep within two minutes Through the use of an improved screen one such well can now produce all of the water that amount at the end of the last fiscal year His collections were, therefore, the 132,000,000 indicated Of this Kellogg Plans Expansion Despite Current Conditions AnothertransMichiganhighway may be handled by one pump which can throw a stream of water at the rate of 40 gallons a minute 75 feet from hose 1,000 feet or more4n length j Great possibilities of fighting fire in the fuiHrre7thToTrghlMnaseofth temporary wells and pumps that will force water for long distances are from Detroit to Chicago is being developed by the State Highway Deiseen by tne Conservation Departmer partment, cutting approximately 401, , J , miles off the distance between the two cities As iar as Jackson, the new road will practically paralled Michigan superhighway, after which it will turn to the southwest hitting the Indiana line near Sailor Approves Car Ferry Plan The State Public Utilities Commission Jiasaent acommju meat iontothe Interstate Commerce Commission urging thatit grant the petition of the Grand Trunk and Pennsylvania railroads for the joint operation of a carferry line between Muskegon and Milwaukee The state body urges that the petition be granted as was recommended uly 21 by R R Molster, ex aminer for the federal commission Ma s indicating depth of water supply would be available at each forest fire district headquarters, so that the most effective use might be made of weHs and water The U S Geological Survey has agreed to cooperate on these ground water investigations during the presi ent fiscal year It is hoped that the Fesullsgf these atudieo and oxperi MAR ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK THE publication that served as a mall trade directory and the magazine you want to read Sample Copy 50c FRED fcHETTICK, SECRETARY Mail Order Dealers Association Btsssyeb, Nosth Diknt menUs may be sufficiently promising to warrant, a complete inventory of the ground waters of trie state Fresh Fish By Planes to Detroit Lake trout and other desirable commercial species caught along the north shore of Lake Michigan are now being sold in the Detroit markets the same day through an airplane service inaugurated recently Freshly caught fish are being tran ported by airplane three times a week during the summer from Rexton to Detroit The air trip between the two points required but three hours and fish taken from nets in the morning at Equo f ette and qther fis hing villages gr e aTsunT nearly2T,0UtfHK came into, the specific tax fund from various companies, insurance, express, car, railroad, telegraph and telephone companies, with 5,500,000 from inheritance taxes Most of this went to educational institutions He got 91,000,000 more from the carious special funds, largely the weight and gasoline tax fund and the highway construction fund Which included federal aid The railroads and telephone and telegraph companies paid 2,846,000 of taxes The life insurance companies paid 2,871,01 to the state The general property tax levied on the 29,000,000 They got 24,000,000 bac out of the pnhraryschool fund The figures show that the general taxpayers of the state contribute, net, only a small proportion of the states expenses o VrSrMaLargest Airline in World Americans, who went abroad and returned boasting that Europe surpassed us in aviation, will be interested in the report of the Aeronautical Chamber o Commerce thaJLtb United States now has the largest air transport system in the world United States Lines is flying three times as many miles monthly, carrying twice as many passe ngersjdJlirifi Scoffing at the current business depression and expressing an implicit confidence in the future, the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, largest manufacturers of readytoeat cereals in the world, announces plans for the im mediate construction of a major addition to its plants at Battle Creek to provide new manufacturing facilities Including the new plant, whicn will cost 250,000, factory improvements and additions now under way at the Kellogg Company represent an investment of more than 500,000 Plane for the new structure are to be designed by Albert Kahn, Inc Detroit architects We have implicit confidence in the soundness of his country and the return to prosperity, declared W K Kellogg, president of the company Our business is good now and we expect it to get better steadily There fore, in order to help the present situation and to prepare for the brighter future that is sure to come, we are starting work right now on the additions to our plant Our plans all through this period have been laid primarily to keep all of our people busy and to stimulate an active flow of our products through the trade by the expenditure of larger sums of money in advertising and sales promotion than ever before The results have been satisfactory and we are convinced that once the tide has turned, we will need a greater capacHy than we1 have atpresent to take care of the business Mr Kellogg pointed out that the company is operating under a sixhour day system with four shifts working daily This system was put into effect about 20 months ago and has proven satisfactory to both company and employes, despite the fact that wage scales were adjusted at the same time to offset largely the reduction in the individual employes working time o To Abandon U P Lines HUNTING LICENSES TO BE WSTRIBOT si About 1,800 license agents will be prepared, early in September to distribute more than a quarter million 1932 small game licenses and 90,000 deer licenses Under a new system inaugurated by the department of conservation licences will be made available early this year and through truck trans portation the cost of distribution will be considerably lowered Allotments of licenses to agents have been made at the Lansing office of the department Trucks will carry these licenses to conservation officers in the counties and they will distribute them to agents All licenses will be accompanied by digests of the 193233 hunting laws which are now being printed License agents again will handle licenses without fee The fee formerly permitted agents was removed by the 1931 legislature at a savings of approximately 60,000 a year to the state The 1932 small game licenses will be the first in years that will not be accompanied by a button The buttons were eliminated by the conserva tion commission as an economy meas ure and this year the hunter will carry only the small printed slip of paper f by msimt Cuticura Soap assfsferf by Catlenim Ointment Prle 2fcs each Sample free Address OaHeara, Depi 1SValalaea, Authority has been asked by terstate Commerce CommUsion by the Chicago and Northwestern Railway to abandon three sections of road in Marquette county, with a total length of 17 miles The sections involved include Four miles of the Michigamme branch, from a point near mile pot 188 to Clowry the Republic branch from Clowry to Republic, 12 miles and the Champion branch, from AVabik to Champion, one mile I WOULD You like to have another jncome besides your regular wage or salary If you are a foresighted person interested in your future welfare and have a little money to invest, write me at once M S LAWRENCE 458 ERIE BLDG, Cleveland, O times as much mail as the largest European company, Doutsch Luft HansaT according to statistics During a 30day period it flew 1, 125,000 miles, contrasted with 320,000 miles for Luft Hansa, and car j ried 8,000 passengers against 4,700 on the European system o Forest Fires Show Marked Decrease Up to Date Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBERITA the new diabetic preparation aben developed as the result of a neVwrid revolutionary theory regarding the iiM arrrf tretmiUof diabetes and tpi ovingvery PueccMfultiBwiy cages which have failed to yield to nthOr methods of treatment Mail the coupon below with a description of your cane and we will end literature and give you names of many Michigan people who have used Amberita and report marvelous results Ambcerita may be secured direct from us, or we will refer you 1o our dealer nearest you Ambfrita 315 N Rose St, Kilimano, Mirhigar Please send me information rcRnrd ing Amberita, HHWU Street Addnegs City and State 1931 P0NTIAC De Luxe Sport Cabwith Radio And many others of equal value Terms and trade We buy cars for cash 10 Year at T24SrDivitidir DON W FARRANT 1 tlM at km coat any of eotboard motor, oraft aa weH aa wasts to kaow abort Tli PtptiUr Mechanics BOAT 100 vfckt,Fotld St rOVglTY GARDEN CLU M Malbt Ate, I W I Resurrection Plant Th Gnnui Roa of Jariebo Tbae peculiar plants ara found among taa Ma and cadart of Palaattae When you lt tb plant It will have tba appaaranea rf a ball of Uafctfr foldad leaflet, dry and iaad Put tt inWrntar and it will open vp ita bandaotna raBUike foliara turn arean uad bagi to roA about twenty irinuta rak tt out of twkpratar and it euvle up, tan brawa an4 baHjnaa dead again It capable of apparently dying and coming to ifa again repaatadly and will kevp in It immi or dormant state for years and reawaken directly upon being placed in water aa mtetttacNMou Bd moat beaafava plant wWgpjtlae faimMbe Indicating what is considered a remarkable drop under 1931, the divi sion of field administration of the department of conservation has issueu comparative figures showing the number of fires and acres burned over through Michigan for the period of I ivi v Oft mot Urv , nppor ppftinsnla may now he served tateteaHag ,oaa gJaatjf vary agreeable frSffanee If you want a table rUipr aatiaaetory , doUt fail to get one fern that aider all conditions, f tbeee marvel of aJat life Grow mad Arivea la a shallow bowl of water, and Is rraatly admired by aWryon lot10 each, 3 formic, Postpaid NOVELTY GAltotN CLUB 58 Markat A, 3 W Cm HamUa atWUfM on Detroit supper tables the same evening The fishtransport, piloted by R Johnson of Muskegon, is a Stinson Senior and approximately 1,000 pounds of fish are being carried to a load The service was inaugurated by Morton Miller, commercial fish dealer oT Rexton, who believes that the fglrev HUS year airplane service, insuring freshly1 caught fish at the market, will provide a greater outlet for the products of upper peninsula commercial fisher men The emergency air field at Rexton is being used, temporarily as the northern terminus for the novel fith transportation route o Saugatuck Airport Is Granted Permit While by July 20, 1931 the state reported 2,281 forest fires that bum ed over 187,328 acres, to the same period thif year, only 1,739 fires have been reported with but 32,382 acres burned over Unless the unexpected happens between now and the close of the forest fire season in November the 1932 sea son will show about half of the damage done that was recorded for the The Saugatuck airport has been issued a permit from the stale depart meTTTTf aeronautics This port has been made possible through the efforts of L R Brady, Ray Freeman, L Lamb and E E Weed Amonf the first passengers carried was Frank Wade, 80, the oldest settle in Saugatuck Project to Cost 25000 Negotiations have been started between the city of Dearborn and the receiver for the Eastern Michigan Railway at Jackson for removal of the car tracks and poles on Michigan avenue in order that the north lane of this superhighway may be widened from Schafer road to Greenfield road The paving program is part of a state, county and federal project which caHs for the widening of Mich igan avenue from Schaefer road to Brady avenue in West Dearborn, the construction of a modern bridge over the River Rouge, just east of South field road and the widening of Ford road from Chase road tc the River Rouge The cost of the whole project is estimated at 250,000 Goitre Remedy Gives Relief A survey taken by the Department of Public Health of Michigan show an alarming percentage of persons affected with goitre If you suffer from goitre in any of its form or if you suspect the prcaonce of goitre, Gilbert Cloitre Remedy will relieve you Gilbert Goitre Remedy is not a new product It has ben used for over twentyfive years with remarkable results by hundreds and thousands of men, women and children affected with every kind of the dread malady Of the thousands of unsolicited letters received over the periodof twentyfive year from all over the country, less than 1 of 1 claim no relief Gilbert Goitre Remedy is a harmless yet highly effective preparation of an old formula, comprised of twervtyone different herbs and roots, natures own Glad She Used Goitre Remedy Mr Addie Sharpsteen, 109 Kala mazoo St, Battle Creek, Michigan, writes How glad I am that I went down to the Owl Drug Store to see you just four weeks ago last Saturday I was so discouragdL thought surely my time had come I was so weak my husband had to help me, or nearly carry me so I could get there to see, you Rut just one botle of the wonderful remedy has done wonders for me I do not smother so bad, and the spells are farther apart, and my stomach is so much better I sleep good, and in1 fact I am getting better in every way, and will keep on with the t i Mrs Addio Skarpttean everybody goitre to try your remedy As you can see from my picture ray goKre has gone For iQstructive infermation regard Gilbert Goitre write taday to 61LBERT GOITRE REMEDY, INC Kalamazoo, Michigan at A MI X AV jew tVffflJ V JW r y 1 V H PinckaT Pitptck Wddy, October S, 1ES2 SPEEDWAY 63 Of law as Wky bwy any econdchoice tire FtSTcftMico cost no Carefully mounted free Tubes 47519 121 GET YOUR JEWELRY APPRAISED BEFORE SELLING EACH IN PAIRS heavy, trend t Canter Tractloa Safety 3 Built with Supertwtet CoCoodycur pata Full OtmiM In all 5 Goodyear hounlag 6 Guaranteed for ttf by world largest rabbar company nj New In every waya value you Set MILLIONS MORE e buy Goodyear JSSA IOSCO 1 return to her very near Of late there have been a aumber of penone making a house to houae canvass of this village for the purpose of buying old jewelry for the old gold contained in it Some of them may be alright but many of them are not In most cases they offered so little for the jewelry that they were unable to buy any The Detroit police department through Supt James McCarthy has issued the following warning to the people of Detroit 1 Get your jewelry appraised by a competent jeweler before you sell it A case is on record where a woman sold a gold watch worth 100 to one of these old gold buyers for 165 2 Make the buyer show you his j cousin, C C Olsen, at the State Sanlicense All old gold buyers in Det iterium Tin Barton who of her niece expect home in EngUna in future Mrs Loreena Rnttman and Mrs Anna Christian were Sunday evening callers of Mrs Walter MiHer Mm Julia Jensen, Mrs Loreena Ruttman and Mrs Anna Christian were Lansing shoppers Saturday Mrs Berniee McCormick of Richmond California, is visiting her sister, Mrs Percy Carson and family Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen snd Mr Fred Larson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand MrsJohn Ruttman Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were recent callers of Mrs Ruttmaas OdE onasUMtkm, he lomrt tkat bb own cttJe what the cot of the iem will hi f This U an assurance that B much to the family of moderate ami it enable anyone calling atUty hmitetf U wM ix be calfed upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he f eeb our errke should ceet P H SWARTHOm FUNERAL4 HOKe V lBB bAVY GOODYEAR TIRE roit have to obtain a license The increase in this business is shown by the fact that only 85 of tht old gold buyers were licensed last year while this year 42 have taken out licenses since June 1 Established 1865 Inconwted ll15 Over Sixtyfive Years Banking o Safety McPherson State Bank Howell, Mich Capital 150,00000 SMplus 70,00000 Financial Independence A way f to a must, UNADILLA For COUNTY TREASURER ik T We know of no quick chieve the desired goal Financial Independence,, Spending less than is taken in is the only sure way we know of gain ing this end Times like the present make it harder to keep up such a programe, but we find many doing It Money saved is proving a boon to many a family these days Dont put off building up your reserves when the first opportunity presents itself FREDBERRY Republican Ticket Election, Tuesday, Nov 8th Mrs Inez Hadley spent part of Last week with Mr and Mrs George Richmond in Jackson Fowlerville Fair this week Hurrah Rev and Mrs George Hoffman returned to Three Rivers Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed Genther and grandson of Chelsea were Sunday callers at Olim Marshalls Dorothy Hadley spent several days in Munith at Glenn Mayers recently Hester Rheingans returned to Kalamazoo College lats week Barney Roepcke and family, Olin Marshall and family, Cordis Lam brite and wife attended a dinner party at the home of John Roepckes in honorofRev and MmGeorge Hoffman and Vivian Friday evening Mr and Mrs Henry Hernrey of Williamston were recent visitors at Bangs Richmonds Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Francis May, Mrs Roy Meyers, Mrs Carini Miss Maude Crofoot visited her sister, Mrs Esteila Harrer, Monday Tuesday In company with Mrs Harrer and Mrs Peckens she visited her neice, Mrs Lena Comiskey, and family in Ann Arbor j Mr, Fred Larsen and son, Charles, of Chicago were recent visitors of the Jensen and Ruttman families Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Mrs Lena Ruttman called on friends in Ann Arbor Wednesday Charles Mole is living on the Joe Roberts farm Mr and Mrs Fred Berry, Mr and Mw August RutUman and FOR SALE OR TttDEBtidsrtoeech now Ursa, Al tbroagnont, lao Hudson aodan in Al shape Will trad for caw Lloyd Teeple FOR SALE Six new pillows See Sykes Goose feather FOR SALELNicely marked Holstein bull, weight about 459 lb, or wiU trade for hejfer or steer about weight Percy Ellis Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 i I EiDeral interestpaid on Savings Cooks and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPherwn State Bank nGenertB A H Murphy Lee Lavey No 1 d 59F3 Pinckaey, Mick DR Walter J, Reason Webb and Mrs Olin Marshall attend ed the Kings daughters Rally at White Lodge Wednesday Mrs Ralph Teachout is on the sick list PLAINFIELD CHURCH NEWS Chuch services next Sunday evening immediately f, ing C E meeting next Sunday evening at 730 Topic How does the liquor problem effect the young people today Leader Clinton Burt Christian Endv6rafnessmeet ing wan heldwithMr andMrs formerly of Detroit Announces the Opening of his in the First State Bank Bldg Howell, Michigan Vance Miller Mary E Clark spent Sunday with her father Rey H V Clark afsOranges, doz Aurora BrandJCearlZ n mm SPECIALS 4b 19c 25c Palmolive Soap 10 bars Pork Sausage 3 lbs Fresh Ham, wide or half, lb rdwater Castile, 10 bars Coffee Poma, lb 1 Loaf Chelsea Bread,1 pkg Phone 51 Clarks We deliver goods at all timet 49c 25c 12c rolls 19c 10c of October A D lXfc32 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James Spears, Deceased John Spears having filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, IT IS ORDERED, That the 31st day nf OctoberAD1932, attnn oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said I account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That public notice thereof be giver by publication of a copy of this order, for three succissive week prtviouw to said day ofhearing,inThe Pinckney the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printtd and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Crlestia Parshall, Register of Probate sons were at John Sunday afternoon visitors Ruttmans Mr and Mrs O A Calkins of Washington D C spent the past week with friends in Tecumseh o and Evelyn Berquist West Virginia, were of Eloyse Berquist Berquist of Detroit was a Tuesday visitor of Eloyse FOR old SALELJPigs, 3 months Eli Aron, 1 miles northwest of Mjsses Edith of Huntington, Tuesday guests Mrs Robert Tuesday Berquist Harold Crandall of latch O Howell was a LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Eva Moon of near Winans Lake, Hamburg township was hostess at an enjoyable meeting of the Lake land circle of Kings Daughters, Tuesday afternoon Guests were Mrs Elmer King of Ann Arbor and Mrs Diedrich J Rjchter The meeting pened with singing Sweet Bye and Bye and repeating the Lords prayer Mrs Edward G Houghton, the president, presided Secretarys re port wait given FOR SALE k piano and also a small kitchen stove, burns wood and roalr Inquire at Dispatch Office MBBMBBMBBBaBBBto FOR SALEAutomobile AVHl tide for a good horse or sheep Geo Greiner FOR SALEWhite and yellow onions, mellons, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, FOR SALE First mortgages an real estate in village and vicinity of Pinckney Good investments, wall Pinckney secured drawing 7 per cent Inquire of C B Monroe, Receiver Pinckney Stale Bank FOR SALE Dressed Rabbits Any size H C Vedder For SaleFresh cow, ROOMS FOR RENT1 have furnished rooms to rent for school children WiU also give them the priviledge of using the kitchen for cooking Mrs WiHiam Kennedy FOR SALEShropshire ramsjamba, yearlings and two year olds Price 1000 Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 FOR SALE A good full Master Guitar See Sykes sised FOR SALEGrapes, any quantity R G Webb also tomatoes, potatoes, cor0 SEHiGuernsey Buu r Geo Greiner cumbers, beets, cabbage os i , ,GET yur ca,minS peaches Alberts, tons Fred Kribidd Ha,e New PwMc A VanSlambrook and Son K Clyde K SALECucumbers lor siefc I ling and the table Also tomatoes Mrs Anna Samborski Dunning A call for state convention to be held at Howell October 1920 21 was read Delegates elected are Mrs Edward HcmghtuTT, Mrs JohnrOWBALKCeti blocks, 6, 8 Cooper, Mrs Robert G Jack, Mrs ara n inchcs in thicknegg At m UuuagJiwwMymW Tdl nrteteSanatirin Hendrick,Mrs J, FrMahler, Mr, Smith Martin and Mrs Charles Lewis and Mrs Harry Lee, delegate from the Junior circle Mrs Myron W Hendrick, Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Albert DeGuise were appointed acommjefrjejM0t luck dinner to be served at the home of MrsE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Tuesday afternoon, October 11 For Howell in saldXounty, on ti,3day entertainment, Miss Pettys conduct flktyvUnH A Y Ann i Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich WANl EDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SALEAll kinds of Al wood I G Devereaux GURANTEED ROOFING AND ROOF REPAIRS III repair your leaky roof, r show you how easily you can do it wth Malleable Asphalt Mastic Roofing, one grade as low as 37 c per Gal Call phone 178F2 Glenn Garwood, Brighton, Mich, for Guaranteed Roofing all kinds m iiininiiiiiHiitiNniHcimimiiuiiiiitimiimiiimm Clyde Dunnmg at the next meeting, s d a cranberry guessing leohteTKe best guesser and prize winner being Mrs Mahler Mrs Moon served candy o DISCOURTEOUS TREATMENT Detroit dailies have carried several dispatches of late in which it was stated that the 20 Michigan editors who recently visited President Hoov er at Washington were disgusted with the discourteous treatment they received whifatherefrom the Re6US RISSMAN Liceasod MsaUr Plumbat Plumbing an Hting We Do Plumbg d Heattng at AB Kinds We Handle Electric ftanpt, Septic Tanks id Water Pnwure Tanks 04 Washington Howei Vkh Phone 610 Repair Work of AH Kin PERCY ELLIS AUSTlONEKft V Fiacfcaejrnwae IfFli publican National Committee George Averhill, editor of the Birmingham Eccentric who organized the trip, in a letter to the Detroit Free Press criticizes the article on the trip written by E S Liggett, their Washington correspondent and printed m that paper He says Mr Lfggetts blorysaidfrrtfr third paragraph All were distinctly rebellious at the treatment given them by the representatives of the Republican National Committee, both before and after their arrival in Washington Sept 18 Our group was extended every ourtcsy within reason hy tA Wggj mgton representatives of the Republif an National Committee, Mr James L, West and Mrs Charles F Scott The Michigan editors financed their wn trip, as befitted the occasion I cannot speak too highly of the few, but entirely sufficient courtesies shown us by the Committee Th Dispatch editor was informed by one of the 20 editors that the only diferenc of opinion that came vp between the edjtftrs and the National Committee was in regard to the Utters decision to spend all their advertising appropriation for radio speech making n NO TRESPASSING StOMS I SENSAHONAL Sale BQuality Inlaid Floor Covering Specially Bought to Sell at thevery same price you would pay for Printed Tinolevimr NineNew Patterns anid Color Combinations Iftefad ing Tile 79c AITperfect quality and guaranteed to give the same service and satisfaction expected of standard 125 to 200 Linoleums Jhd, PHONE 411 mmm MM Mrs D D Cummmgs of Somerset Center spent Tuesday at the home of 1 Owr t T hor pu, Mr Mr Bort V , 7 Blaricum in honor of their No trespassing and no Hunting redding anniversary , , meetings gjoPt Boy Scouts of signs for sale at the Dispatch Ofleev ft Glenn Garwood ifltawn Saturday, of Brighton was rs Be UlscwiUntied for the pretP Dsiilel Vafrtaarftffi K T Vi 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, 1932 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9575029f234b9a376a9f3c3ef976419.pdf c4b0fb60063c276c6e530ed1b1dddd03 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. p W72 OUR 3UBSCRIFTOft EATS 128 PU YEAR i ichigan Wednesday, October 5,1938 lko39 TWe Being No ConteU for Office Democrat Meeting End,y Har ouliy Slxarp Contest for Attorney General Cau OLSmth Loser aiouly to Charge He Was Doublecro Anchors or Wings DO rerthe weekend both Democrat and Republican parties held their gta conventions at Grand Rapids and filled out the balance of their eik e tickets Both of these convea tions are entirely unnecessary as the four nominations could have juat as well been made at the primary electMiion when the other candidates were named However, their sole purpose fSs to perpetuate the two party sysem By means of the conventions the Democrat and Republican parties are able toform their vote gett ing organizations, frame their platforms and otherwise get their party to function UV SMC, MV T, Vil VTi TlS M0i050WN TUB OVEi1 OUT TH6 pncr Playground Is Started The Democrat convention wai first, being held Friday and Saturday of last week In the afternoon the different districts caucused and elected their officers George Gundry auditor general was elected chair man of the6th district composed of Livingston, Genesee and Ingham co unties Congressman Transue was elected chairman of the resolutions committee, Martin Lav an of the Credentials committee Senator Prentiss Brown was the convention chairman and the keynote speaker Following his speech the usual committees were appointed and the convention adjourned The banquet at night favored Secretary of the Interior Ickes of President Roosevelts cabinet as speaker Rep Harry Glass of the Young Democrat was toastmaster The state candid ates were all introduced and tspoke briefly Secretary Iokes said it the presidents wish that Frank Murphy be reelected a governor Ab ner lamed of Detroit also spoke and the women officials of the Democrat organization, Mrs Clara VanAuken, Mrs Christine McDonald and Mrs D McAllister GovMurphy who had addressed a Constitution Day meeting at Hamtramajt earlier in the evening did not arrive until 10 30 p by plane He made a brief speech in which he paid his respects tc his G O P opponent, and Frank Mr Kay and offered to debate Senatoi Vandenberg on the labor question providing that official would adopt Fitzgeralds stand on strike settlements Saturday morning the different committees reported and speeches were made by Lt Governor Nowicki and Gov Murphy Ed Shields presided as chairman and made a motion that the four candidates be nominat ed by acclamation The candidate were Leon D, Case for secretary of state, George Gundry for auditoi general, Theodore Fry for tatc treasurer ao Raymond Starr foi attorney ieral The motion was carried wftKut opposition Then the delegates cheered Murphy for 2C minutes and marched around the halt carrying the district banners Eleven Men Start Work on Pinck School Playground Here, Football Field, Base Ball Diamond, and Tennis Court to be Laid Out WSM t cr A J Pinckney Burglar Caught at Saline Sunday Night James Sinta, 19, Arrested by Night Watchman at Saline Sunday Nifkt After Committing Seven Robberies AdmU Pinckney, Whitmore and Salin Breakins Fev vivr MATICNAL I UiEP C CCMN vVt , The WPA project for a Pinckney school playground was started last Monday This project was submitted some time ago when the school board purchased 5 acres of the Dr Haze farm adjoining the school and jlosed the street separating it from hc school grounds Monday 11 WPA workers showed up and started the vork Major Bravener of FowlervTlle jounty director was here and Wm Jeffreys, engineer at the school will be the local man in charge The pro ject calls for 1000 hours of labor and will take about a month and a half The first day was spent in laying tile from the outlet of the surface drainage ditch past the grounds to the creek, The tennis court vill be built on the old roadbed A tractor will be used to grade the gro ands which are considerable on the tolling order Just what procedure Aill be followed has not yet been determined In Brighton where a similar playground was built, the field was made by drawing in dirt, tn Epjslervill the playgtottfcoV waalAmtefey ut down ten feet in order to level Ledwidge t and is in the form of a bowl like Martin Lhe college football stadiums As he soil ofthe field is of gravel so surface dirt will have to b drawn h Nearly all men on the project ire local men Pinckney Second lOsea Catholic Church JT yijJ Rev James Carolan wrxlj rtasses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of PerpPinckney Boys Play Improved Game etual Help, Sny at 700 P M Hold Opponents to Close Score Confessions P 1L Saturday Pinckney high school football j, team gave Hartland strong competj ition last Friday but lost out 13 to 7 Hartland scored her touchdowns mostly by means of passes and end j runs Capt VanBlaricum scored the Morning Worship 1030 Pinckney touchdown after a series Special and reparate service for the of line plunges The Pinckney team little folks Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday showed improvement over the Milford game This Friday they play Ann Arbor high school reserves at Pinckney Pinckney 7 Lavey AtLee Berquist Hannett M Lavey Baughn Smith Hartland Boutle FeldhaiW ParsHall Latimer Burns ycoff L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B TouchdownsAustin, Clark, VanBlaricum Substitutions, Pinckney, VanHlaricum, Vedder, McKuhn Ro Young Btf Clark Austin Huskinson Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 801 Thutr evening prayer sorvkt80l Everybody Welcome On the night of Sept 20 last, so j me eight places in Pinckney were j broken into or attempts made to i They were the Gulf Gas Station, the I Seatnon Grocery, Old Dutch Gas Statrn, White Star Station, Dixie Gas Station, Thos Read Sons Elev ator, Teeple Hardware and Grand Trunk Depot Mr Tipton, the agertt surprised him in the depot but he got away Only money and a few other articles were taken Ralph Otwells car was taken from Petty s ville but abandoned when it ran out of gas Vjspicion was directed to one J Sinia, arested last summer for taking an into buf released when the ow ner failed tc poar against himH formerly lived with the Morris O Brien family in Webster but became unmanagable This summer he worked for Mr Otwell for a time Previous to the Pinckney robberies he was sought by Washtenaw county officers for driving away a car that he abandoned at Jackson At the present he is held in the Washtenaw county jail where he may be tried as Washtenaw county officers claim they have a prior claim to him Two 38 revolvers stolen from a Whitmore Lake store were found on him He is aid to have readily admitted the Iinckncv, Whitmore Lake and Saline crimes His procedure is unusual It seems 0 hive been his habit to commit u lumber of crimes in one night, taking only money COD gregational Church Rev J M McLucas, Pastor day Services ftiklJpday S PRATT McLUCAS Miss Hazel Ruth Pratt, daughter f Mr and Mrs Edwin F, Pratt of Yale, Michigan and Kev, John Mc Luca,, pastor of thijCoiyiraganai Morning wonhip 1030 of Nnckfiey, Michigan, were Sunday School H45 unted in marrago Sunday afternoon Mr Dan VPnSlambrooiv Supt Octob,r 2, at th, Methodist parson nge it Clio, Mich,, with Kev harles I fcreeOtwell, M S, N C 4H CLUB MEETS The 4H Club Meeting was held at Mrs Coyles Games played Re freshments served New sewing club organized Nice time had by all The next meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs Walter Clark Secy, Jeanne Clark CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Everbody welcome PH1LATHEA NOTES A beautiful autumn Sunday brought out a good attendance in our clas, following the Communion service, The lesson was the first in our new quarterly The One Ti ue Cod the first of the series or ih Ten Commandments us interpreted Topic JSrairg, The Republican convention was set for Monday but really got under way Sunday when most of the dele gates arrived, and the star chamber sessions in the hotel rooms started and the delegates started swapping votes and lining up the different districts Governor Fitzgerald presented his slate early Sunday It was Tom Read for attorney general, V Brown for auditor general, Senator Ihinckel for state treasurer and H fcelly for Secretary of State This caused an uproar, especially from O t Smith of Detroit, candidate for attorney general who made the state ment he had been double crossedHe claimed he had Fitzgeralds promise that he would be nominated for attorney general This he claimed he received at Ecorse two days before the primary In this case Ed Bar nard, the Wayne county boss, seemed to be the fly in the soup The Wayne delegates were hanclpicked by him and voted under the unit rule The office of attorney general carries little patronage and Barnard demanded as Waynes share, the office of secretary of state which has the, bggest number of jobs of any office He got it and Harry Kelly, fonrer manager of the state liquor board and Fitzgerald campaign manager in Wayne county was selected L Smith refund to withdraw and put up a great fight on the floor losing to Read by a scant 19 votes In his battle he got small help from Wayne county Tom Read is an old Orosbeck man and has served at Lt Governor several times In 19806 iConttaMd on last page U of M ENROLLMENT Enrollment at the end of the second day of the new semester at the University of Michigan showed an increase of 458 students, or 45 per ent, over the same time in 1937, it was announced by statisticians in the office of the Ttegistrar of the University Total enrollment so far this year stands at 10,708 students Last year at the same time the total enrollment had reached 10,250 Indications are that the total enrollment for the first semester this year will top the record enrollment of 10,964 established last year The largest increases in enrollment this year have been in engineering, law, business administration, pursing and the graduate school Of he 10,708 students enrolled so far his year, 7,755 are men and 2, 953 are women Sunday October 2nd, markca the 74th birthday of Bert VanBlaricum, sr, and the 52nd wedding anniver sary of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, sr A family dinner was served at noon and a very pleasant by Jesus Next Sunday our Topic day was spent Those present were is Spiritual Worship Exodus 204 Mr and Mrs Ernest Kiess and Har fi 321S an John 41124 old of Flint, Mrs Earl Rcasner, Mr and Mrs Harry Mooref, Mrs Emmett Moon and children, Mr and Mrs Audlcy Brown and Mr and Mrs George Pettis and Gerald in and Patricia Ann Drown and children of Fenton, Mrs Rex Drown and children of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ren Wylie and children of Howell, j reading the ring service Mrs McLucas is a graduate of of Yale hiyh school and the Detroit Business Institute and has been in charge of the bookkeeping depart ment of the Woodward Management Company of Detroit, Mich, ami is active in social and church work After a short, trip, Kev and Mrs McLucas will be at home at Iinck ucV Michigan CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor The European fracas monopolized the radio most of last week and end ed up in a grand poker game between the premiers of England, and France, Mussilioni and Hitler with the latter doing most of the bluffing and getting away with it Czechoslo vakia who was being divided up was not even at the conference Presidents Roosevelts speech is given credit for the renewal of negotations and the pause in the war program However in the end the Czechs are due to get it in the neck The prem iers of England and France are getting lots of criticism in their own countries Winston Churchill, veteran English statesman accuses Chamberlain of throwing the Czechs to the wolves to gain a temporary respite However the strength of Chamberlain and Deladier is that the only alternative to their concilation plan with Hitler is war and their opponent n England and France do not laio come out for open warfare with Hitler This the people of their do not want unless all other resorts fal They still remember that they won the world war but lost the pence treaty to Germany The Benevolence Treasurer was again cheered by the Missionary re sponse on Sunday from the S S offering and personal gifts We are looking for a veiy special Missionary offering on Rally Sundiy, so DEMOCRAT COUNTY COMMITTEES The following county committee men and women have been appointed by the county committee Brighton City, A B Bitten, Ruth Walch Brighton Twp, Charles Case, Mrs Jpmes Dougherty Genoa, Margaret sum to fill our quota Some from our class were chosen Bruce and Bert VanBlaricum and among others as delegates to the I Jadfcon vssociatjon meeting wives of Pinckney in NOTICE The Junior Kings Daughters will hold a bake sale it Tecpo Hardware Store on Saturday morning, Oct Sth starting at 1100 a m All are invited Betty Baughn, Sec we still have a comparatively large Brogan George Smith Marion, Lofa Miller, Fred Howlctt Iosco, Lylc Redinger, Mrs Alfred Pfau Hartland, Walter Gauss Isabelle Whalen Oceola, Gerald Hughes, Mrs Frank Ypsilanti on this Wednesday i Daniels Howell Twp, Fred Marr, The president of the Ladies Aid Mrs Mark Bergin Handy Andrew during the class hour Sunday ex1 Budnicki, Mrs Peail Liverance pressed thanks for the cheerful do Tyrone, Bernard Schruck, Mrs How nations and other help for the annual chicken supper dinner held on Saturday night CIRCUIT COURT NEWS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their patronage during the time I have been in business in Pinckney Edward Parker CARD OF THANKS THE DEWEY STAR Tom Deweys star which is now in the ascendancy due to his nomination for governor by the Repub licans of New York will if he is successful mean the total eclipse of Senator Vandenbergs chances to receive the Republican nomination for r president in 1940 New York state J or their services at the chicken pic Judge Joseph Collins oprncd the Sept term of court on Sept 2C, heard a number of motions and ad journed the term until October 10th R B Bennett, Joe Daniels, John A Goss, Courtland Spmgue, Joseph ,KeIly and Otto Hill were all arrang ed and dates in October set for their trial and sentence The Ladies Aid Society of the A quiet title was prantod in the ongl church wish to thank all whocase of Eunice Schuchard vs Russhclped either with donations of foodjcI paimer Evelyn Murphy was giv ard Minnock Decrfield, Ralph Wiggins, Miss Anna Hognn Cohoctah, Guy Hosley, Mrs John Sanford Howell No 1 Eugene Shehau, Mrs E Fay Howell No 2 Francis Barion, Mrs McKinley Payn Green Oac Mary Marshall, Fred Noonhan Hamburg, Arthur Shehan, Mrs Hollis Haight Putnam, M E Darrow Mrs Edna Spears Unadilla, Clifford Howlctt, Mrs Guy Kuhn Conway, Ross Robb, Mrs Tom Dailey with its big block of votes in the state convention and its large vote n the election is an advantage that all parties desire and none dare to turn down With Jiis state as a nucleus election is not difficult Nearly all successful candidates for the pres idency have always carried New York State and this state has also furnished a good share of the presents of the United States NOTICE The West Marion Ladies Aid Society will serve a Harvest supper in the church dining hall, Thursday, October 13th from 630 untfl all are served uspper Saturday evening Mrs Jesse Henry, Sec MUCK FIRE WEST OF TOWN The muck in the marsh on the old Donaldson and John Dunne farms west of Nashs bridge caught fire while men were burning brush and after burning fosome days got beyond control A gang of men worked all night Monday fighting the fire and Tuesday some 30 welfare men, mostly from Howell and Whitmont Lake were brought oer to fight it Mm Ruth VanBlaricum of Detroit i vdting her pt rents, Mr and Mrs Bert vanBlriccn ir, en a divorce from Russell Murphy Ruth Guise was granted temporary alimony of 3 per week The jury is not called until October 10 CONFIRMATION SERVICE Bishop Albers of the Lansing Diocese held confirmation services at St Marys church Sunday and confirmed a class of 30 NOTICE The Kings Daughter will meet at the home of Mrs Ross Read on Thursday, Oct 6th Weltha Vatt, fee THE DOG QUARANTINE We understand that the Livingston county ddg quarantine was not extended 30 days and it will be legal to use dogs in hunting This we are informed by the sheriffs office NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held in the Chapter room Friday evening October 7th Annual Payments are now due TO CONFER THIRD DEGREE Livingston Lodge will go to Stock bridge Thursday night to confer a third degree All members wishing to go arc asked to be at the hall in The American people seem as usual 1O be making hay while the sun iihinps The picture section of a iaily last week carried a picture of a ship being loaded with American mules for Germany at New York last week Although this country is supposed to be absolutely neutral in ill European disputes they have atKays soldwar supplias fro warring countries or those at the brink of a var Previous to the entrance of th Inited States in the world war many factories were engaged in making Munitions for the allies in this coun ry This may have been one of th ontrihuting factors to welding th nibiic opinion, in favor of the allies Jackson prison seems to be havng its yearly scandal From time immemorial scandal after scandal TUS broken out at this institution low called the statelprison of South m Michigan This time the onlj nuality seems to be Walter Bo lear, old time professional base hall player of 25 years ago and in ater years an umpire Ha is now for many years past athletic director at the prison The prison has a football team according to the story and borrowed equipment from the Ypsilanti Normal Slear and three otuicts were sent to return this and co if they could get some cast off equipment from the Detroit Lions According to reports they took in the IetroitfSt Louis ball game and Adamick and Toles fight, at night They were seen in a saloon by a news reporter who recognized them and the fat was in the fire The war den at Jackson prison was called up and when ihe four returned to th prison at 1215 a m Slear was suspended The fa t that they got back almost the same day they left should be a father in their cap Several years ngo the Jackson prison enter tainrrs were secured by the Pinckney Board of Commerce to put on in entertainment at Pinckney However the Jackson American Legion Band went to Detroit the week previous to attend some function Being three players short they borrowed three members of the prison band As we remember it, they got lost somewhere in Detroit and were several days getting back to Jackson The newspapers gave it plenty of publicity and the tours of the prison entertainers were canceled However itwas later lifted and the entertainers and the prison band have since made many tours Campaign managers for Governor Frank Murphy figure hia , areas in the election are 1 unty and the upper peninsula, fc the primaries running without ow ition he received 845 more votes than all three of his Republican ooponents in Wayne county HaXir 179,000 votes to 1000i aid Murphy also carried the upper Pninsula over Fitzgerald b IOAAK Pinckney at 730 p m Banquet will In the election they predict u ed following degree Paul Curiett, Secy ft J , be served following degree work I will get Wayne ciim ATST Pai t a and the upper , 51 SMi W kiiiiilV Mi mm AASB, Mii mammm tttittainx rt m 1 i r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 7,1138 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK See Cooes Far Cape9 Deepondency By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKPolicemen seem to have more social security than almost anybody else, if they behave themselves, and yet about 70 of them have committed suicide in New York in the last few years Just why a policemans life is not a happy one was not made clear by Gilbert and Sullivan, but members of the New York force are out to find out and do something about it Their new and unique trouble clinic has been investigating and prescribing It lists eight reasons why policemen get in distress, and the list includes just eight brands of money trouble The news today is that the department clinic has official sanction and is opening headquarters in the old World buildtog Patrolman Joseph J Bnrkard el the traffic squad, an energetic, resourceful selfstarter, ia the department 20 years, pio neers the new clinic, with the aid of a young patrolman who is a student of psychology at Colombia university They brought in Dr Menas S Gregory, famous psychiatrist, end Dr Carmyn J Lombardo, also widely known as a specialist in mental disturbance The clinic already has handled ISO cases, some of them of extremely serious nature The clinic was established under the Patrolmens Benevolent associa tion, of which Mr Idea first B u r k a r d was Tried Out elected president By Legion last year xt said to have been his original idea, suggested by similar work by the American Legion, of which Mr Burkard is a former New York county commander He has been a genial mixer in the department for many years, vice president of the glee club and long active in the affairs of the P B A A friend of this writer, gathering material for a book on New York, quoted to a young police lieutenant Inspector Williams remark that There is more law on the end of a policemans nightstick than there is in a decision of the Supreme court Thats bunk, and it always was, said the lieutenant Col lege men are Joining both the police and fire departments J Edgar Hoover, and others, are helping to bring about a new conception of a policeman The flatfoot era is ending And then, said my friend, the lieutenant disclosed that he was a college graduate and engaged in an informal discussion of psychiatric training and methods in connection with police work Would the cops have made their own psychological clinic in Inspector Williams day TPHE late Texas Guinan gave George Raft a pair of goldplated garters They brought him luck and he still wears them The sleek, sloweyed young Italian, alumnus of New Yorks Hells Kitchen, has taken success in his easy dancing stridehes an exhooferbut, like other moving picture stars, hes beginning to look gifthorse in the mouth He doesnt like his role in Paramounts St Louis Blues, and the company suspends him It is one more instance of increasing esthetic sensitivity in movieland In and around Bells Kitchen, he was a professional light weight boxer, winning 25 fights, kayoed seven times Be was an outfielder for the Springfield Maes minor league team for two seasons Be did well enough but it was a sideline of impromptu hoofing and spoofing which paced him into the night crabs and the big Broadway Tex Guinan Cave George Gold Garten He achieved a sinister, reptilian suggestion in his dancing which made him known fraternally up and down Broadway as The Old Black anake He was just looking on at the Brown Derby in Bollywood when a prowling director seized him as a Type and ruthlessly sloughed him into fame and fortune His 1937 earnings report was 202,666, topped only by Cooper and Baxter, among the male stars He owns 45 suits at clothes and a piece of Henry rtf m , m CaBMMtetedirtjrs Features Light Color od Paints Good Ughtoolored outside paints lead, often mixed with of other pigjtfeatt Colored pigments are added white to produce tinted paints, or mtd without the white to pro dark paints It is generally that the dark paints give under the same conditions ma Presidents Supporters Catch Brunt of Opposition Criticism Roosevelt Personally Under Direct Fire of Enemies Only Twice Interference in State Primaries Now Subject of Bitter Controversy Prestige Will Be Hurt, By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press BMf, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt has been a matter of frequent reference among observers how President Roose velts supporters or subordinates, or spokesmen for him, have caught the brunt of opposition criticism Mr Roosevelt personally has been under the direct fire of his enemies on only two occasions He played his political cards so that, when some plan blew up, it was some subordinate or supporter whose neck was found out too far The President, of course, found himself as the target when he proposed packing the Supreme court with six additional justices of his own choosing and when he sought reorganiza tion of the government, but, generally speaking, the Roosevelt prestige has avoided damage, until now Which brings us to the bitter controversy over presidential in terference in state primaries, and the second stageMr, Roosevelt declaration that it was a viola tion of public morality for Republicans to enter a Democratic primary This controversy is the most heated and has the broad est implications of any of the three in which the storm centered about Mr Roosevelts own head It is likely to be the most farreaching in its result The Roosevelt prestige is bound to be damaged whether he wins or loses when the score finally is totaled, and as far as can be seen now, he will not be able to avoid it I remember having written, when the President made his crosscoun try trip in the dual capacity of President and head of the Democratic party, that it appeared difficult to disassociate the two capacities I predicted at that time, two months ago, that there were germs of trouble in such an attempt It was not long before the germs were growing Mr Roosevelts pat on the back for Senator Bulkley of Ohio, and his bold command to the Democratic voters of Kentucky to send Sen Dear Alben Barkley back to the senate brought a shower of ripe verbal eggs onto the head of either the President or the head of the Democratic party I did not know which personality was naming the favorite Democratic candidate in the primaries then, nor do I yet know From all of the information from those states since, I gather that the voters in the primaries did not know whether they were voting to support the President of the United States or the head of the Democrat ic party Pat on Back for McAdoo, Face Slap for O Connor Then, on to the Middle West and the Far West, the pat on the back for Senator McAdoo, who has oppo sition for the Democratic senatorial nomination in California and, next, in Georgia where Mr Roosevelt uttered the now famous God bless, you, Walterbut youre no liberal to Senator George, to be followed by a direct endorsement of Lawrence Camp for the senatorial nomination against Mr George Later, Mr Roosevelt gave a vicious politi cal slap in the face to Rep John OConnor, in New York, and attacked Senator Tydings in Maryland by saying that Representative Davey Lewis ought to have the Democratic nomination In addition to these direct interferences in state primaries, Mr Roosevelts subordinatesmen like Relief Administrator Hopkins and Secretary Ickeshorned into primaries in Iowa, Oregon, Idaho and elsewhere They were well licked in Iowa and Idaho, and it was the result in the latter state that has brought up the second stage of the controversy Idahos Senator Pope used to say that if any constituent wanted to know his position on a given ques tion, it was necessary only to inquire whether the President was for or against it Apparently, the vot ers in Idaho did not like that they preferred a senator to vote their views rather than one who consistently voted the Presidents view Anyway, they nominated Representative Clark, in their Democratic primary He had something in excess of 3,500 more votes than Mr Pope The licking administered to Senator Pope did not taste well to the President or the coterie of New Deal advisors Senator Pope obviously did not like it either, and he did the childish thing of emitting a loud and noxious squawk that the nomination was taken from him by Republicans He said they went into the Democratic primary and gave Rep resentative Clark their votes in sufficient number to override the will of a majority of the Democrats in the state Senator Pope went to Hyde Park, N Y, to weep out his story on the shoulders of Mr Roosevelt, but it has not been made clear whether it was the shoulders of the President of the United States or of the headof the Democratic party Anyway, there was weeping at Hyde Park Takes Important Second Step in Controversy And after that meeting and when the tears were wiped away so there would be no sniffling, Mr Roosevelt took the important second step in the controversy He denounced the Republicans as having violated pub lic morals by voting for Mr Clark in a Democratic primary, although if the ballots were secret as the law requires I have been unable to fig ure out how either Mr Roosevelt or Mr Pope know that it was the Republicans and not the Democrats who brought about Mr Popes defeat Anyway, Mr Roosevelteither as President of the United States or as head of the Democratic paritycondemned such terrible things as Republican votes in a Democratic primary Such a course of action, the President or the head of the Democratic party said, constituted an attempt to destroy the direct primary system It appar ently did not matter to the President or the head of the Democratic party that Mr Clark had campaigned as a Democrat while Sena tor Pope was sounding off as a 100 per cent New Dealer I have been wondering, since the Hyde Park condemnation of the Republicans, how Mr Roosevelts position in the two phases of his course can be reconciled It never has seemed to me to be so terrible for the President or the head of the Democratic party or the head of the Republican party if the Presi dent be a Republican to state his views about candidates Probably, the presidential office ought not to be used that way, but I can not get so excited about it as some writers and some newspapers and some politicians have done I am inclined to regard such action as the purest of politics and politics is a game and the voters have to recognize that it is a game There has been a lot of meaningless gushing going on about Mr Roosevelts course that just fails to impress me at all But, on the other hand, there is an old, old quotation Consistency, thou art a jewel In remembering and applying that thought, it ap pears to me that Mr Roosevelt has gone off the deep end of the pool without an inflated rubber tube for an arm rest Indeed, isnt it a rather silly thing, an utterly stupid piece of business, to claim the right to interfere on his own part and tell the common, ordinary garden variety of voter that he can not take a position because he once played on the other team Is Roosevelts Forgettery Working Well These Days Further, I am wondering whether Mr Roosevelts forgettery works so well that he fails to recall his ap peal in 1932 and again in 1936 for Republicans to follow him, elect him as the savior of the country It seems to me if it is sauce for the goose, the old gander can eat the same food Further, there is a bit of logic about the whole thing that ought to be examined Take the state of Georgia, for example, where the Democratic nomination means elec tion A Republican in Georgia would be sunk without a trace, as far as selection of someone to represent him in congress is concerned, if he wanted to have his real choice recorded His only course, if he pre ferred one Democratic candidate to another, would be to enter the Democratic primary and vote for one of those candidates Assume that the Republican voter lives in Idaho If that voter felt that neither of the candidates for the Republican nomination for the senate measured up to his ideas, why should he not be allowed to vote in the Democratic primary in order to express his preference It might well be that a Republican voter in Idaho would feel that the Democratic nominee had a better chance of being elected in November than did the Republi can nominee If he felt that way, it appears to me that he would be showing good sense, common horse sense to express his preference on that side of the fence I believe Mr Roosevelts record would look very much better at this point if he had extended his congratulations to Representative Clark in Idaho, and promised him the support of the Democratic national committee in the forthcoming election, as was done by National Democratic Chair man Farley Surely, that would have been sportsmanship and the attitude of a good loser It may be, howeverand this ia an implication from the indications of the daythat Mr Roosevelt is trying deliberately to force a re alignment of voters throughout the country He may be seeking to drive radicaja into his campin case of a thhCflkjrm urgeand the conserv atives Into another camp O Western Nawipaper Dolee, WHAT to EAT and WHY 4outon joudhlniuntaU the Nutrition Values of the BANANA Explains How Our Most Satisfying Food Fruit v Helps to Maintain Health at All Ages By C HOUSTON GQUDISS y S BUt SStb Street, Nt York City B EFORE the discovery of the vitamins and before we knew as much regarding the bodys mineral requirements, interest in food was centered around proteins, carbohydrates and fats Fruits which in general supply little protein and fat, and widely varying amounts of carbohydrates, received scant consideration as a source of essential nutrients But with our steadily in creasing knowledge of vita mins and of the importance to the body of a long list of essential mineral elements, fruits have assumed a com manding place in nutrition And those who follow the primary rule of a well balanced diet and serve fruit twice daily have been rewarded with increased health and vigor In addition to their minerals and vitamins, fruits are valued because of their bulk or cellulose which helps to insure regu lar health habits The Most Economical Fruit Many homemakers consider that fruits as a class are among the more expensive items included in the food budget But that statement is far too general and indicates a lack of information concerning the comparative nutri tive values of the different kinds of fruit For example, it has been said of the delicious and economical banana, that it gives more nutritive as well as money vslue than almost say other food Fruits, in general, are frequently divided into two classes they are known as flavor fruits when they contain 80 per cent or more of water and as food fruits when the water content is less than 80 per cent Bananas are a food fruit of the first order Ripe bananas are rich in carbohydrates and furnish the body with splendid energy values, with a minimum tax on the digestive system Double Fuel Value When fully ripened, this fruit provides quick energy because a certain amount of its sugars are almost immediately absorbed by the body On the other hand, several hours must elapse before the remaining sugars are completely assimilated Thus, eating bananas provides a continuous supply of energy for a considerable period They not only help to promote rapid recovery from fatigue but also furnish a continuing supply of energy which keeps one from becoming hungry again too soen after a meal The edible portion of one averagesized banana weighs about 3 ounces and provides 100 calories It takes almost the same weight of white potato to yield the same number of calories Bananas a Protective Food Bananas take an important position among the protective foods, because they are a good source of four vitamins, A, B, C and G, and contain a total of 11 minerals They leave an alkalineash following digestion Fully ripened bananas are easily digested and are mildly laxative Valuable in Childs Diet Bananas deserve a prominent , place in the childs diet from in fancy to maturity Some baby specialists prescribe mashed and strained ripe bananas as one of n2g 5S5S 52ib,u2 0, the first solid foods to be introduced in the infants diet The ripe banana ia considered to be especially valuable at the time when sugar is withdrawn from the formula and the baby is given whole milk for the first time The calories in the bananas take the place of the calories previously received from the sugar, and thus weight gains are steadily maintained Help Children Gcdn Weight Because of their high caloric value, plus their content of minerals and vitamins, bananas may well be used regularly throughout childhood Bananas and milk make an excellent food combination because the milk supplements the fruit with protein, fat, minerals and vitamins This combination is often used as a supplementary lunch for underweight children, and carefully conducted studies have indicated its usefulness in helping youngsters to gain weight Almost all children like the taste of bananas and they do not seem to tire of this bland and pleasing fruit And though the banana is regarded as a solid food, it can, if desired, be mashed and whipped into liquid form and combined with milk to make a healthful and nourishing beverage Ideal lor the Elderly If elderly individuals are to maintain top health, fruits should be given a prominent place in their diet But many fruits are avoided by Individuals past middle age, either beeause their acid taste Is displeasing or because they present difficulties in masti cation Ripe bananas, however, practically melt In the mouth Being easily digested, they are a fortunate choice for elderly per sons, providing necessary energy Spoils Your Look Impairs Efficiency And it maiserioualy asset your health If you are over 30 sad weigh more than the normal weight Hoc your height at the age of 30 the chance are that you would benefit greedy by e rational program of wdghc reduction You are invited to writs to C Houston OoudiM for his scientific Reducing Bulletin, which outlines the safe, certain and comfortable method of weight reduction by cptmcafeifci It focludes balanced reducing menus and a chart showing the caloric value of all tht commonly used food With U, you can taaiycomptatthd caloric iialm of tveiy meed yow eat rJust write to CHouston Ooudl,6 East 39th St, New York City poet card will do tft4 ttlcfcf theBffdvffirgHnvalues with a minimum of digestive effort Most Versatile fruit Bananas are always in season and are usually most inexpensive It is desirable, of course, that only fully ripened bananas be eaten raw That is because their constituents vary with the degree of ripeness Bananas are picked when they are green and hard, and the car bohydrate content is almost en tirely starch As they ripen, the starch is converted into easily di gested sugars In fully ripened bananasthose in which brown flecks appear on the yellow skinsthe starch has almost entirely disappeared and the flavor has been developed to its highest point The allyellow banana is also ripe enough for eating and it is likewise firm enough for cooking Partially ripe bananasthose which are yellow with a green tipmay be cooked and served as a vegetable or as dessert Considering their availability, ease of digestion, high food value and economy, bananas deserve to be classed as one of the staple foods in every well planned dietary Questions Answered Mrs G R McKWhen peas and beans cause discomfort, owing to their tendency to form gas, they can frequently be eaten with out distress in pureed form Miss M L ABoth sweet and white potatoes contain vitamins A, B and C but sweet potatoes are a much better source of vitamin A than white potatoes e WmjC Houston OoudiM 1M8 27 HOW SEW TSST A LETTER comes telling the story of mats a clever girl designed for her dressing table The problem was to make them to fit spaces of unusual size Her room color scheme was blue and white and a design of white em broidered snow crystals on cool blue linen was what she wanted IMARK ST , MAWIMS A AROUND J STEP 3 BACKSTlTCHtO HEW Here is the way she achieved a charming result The linen was cut the desired size and narrow hems creased with a warm iron The hems were then backstitched in white from the right side with three strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery cotton She wanted the ar rangement of the snow crystals to be helterskelterjust as they would fall so she took a handful of coins and tossed them onto the linen She drew around each coin where it fell Still using three strands of the white cotton she took four stitches across the marked circle and then brought the needle out in the center, as shown here in step 2, ready to take a tiny stitch to bind the long stitches together The crystals were embroidered over the long stitches, the larger ones being more elaborate than the smaller as illustrated here The stitch used is shown in step 3 Ninety other embroidery stitches are pic tured in my Sewing Book No 2 Also dozens of things you can make in your spare time to use or to sell Order your copy today and be among the thousands of women who are finding this book useful Enclose 25 cents and ask for Book 2 Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 For Our Children Let us do the most we can to make the home a place where the children shall grow helpful, natural, happier, toward the noblest manhood and womanhood Let us remember that it ia the little things that make up the atmosphere The kind word to the child, the little fault finding, the little naggingit ia just these little tiny things that makes the comfort or discomfort of the home A Sure Index of Value If knowledge of Bity what ft steads lor ft it except that of iota new, lot Judgtag tfco tin of any niajinJto tared goods florototbo only gnixsntot flMa dlriTr r rv VfT fi ,, rs Mi jiMviyii 7 s sSWW WW KW,SP The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, DcfoBfl Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you hvc trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAbYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WEUDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station STOCK POOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG OiS f ANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AD Kinds W IS MWW Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheion Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor NOTES of 50 YEAi GO The Stockbridgc Fair closes today Rube Finch and Fickle Sellman are painting in South Lyon Wm Moran is working at the masons trade in Ypsilanti Thomas Turner of this place has applied for an increase in pension I Born to Edward McCluskey and wife on October 3, a ten lb girl i The infant child of Mr and Mrs James Harris was buried in the Cath olic Cemetery Tuesday C K Cobb has moved into the house vacated by Charles Bullis on Main Street D U Fletcher of Jacksonville, Florida, will address a Democrat ral ly at the town hall tonight Ira Cook is at Stockbridge this week assisting James Hines in his barber shop during the fair The infant son of Dr and Mrs Jlohn Vaughn who died at Mt Pleas ant was brought to Dexter for burial Monday Lock Longs show will exhibit under canvass in this village tomorrow night John Tuomey has rented the building vacated by L H Beebe and will run a cigar store and pool room He will move his cigar factory to the upstairs LaVerne Brokaw, supervisor of Putnam is a candidate for county sheriff this year on the Republican ticket Mrs L M Allen will sell her household goods at auction, on How 11 Ctrcet, first door south of the hotel on October Cth Perry Blunt is uctioneer There were three county tickets lominnted at the county conventions ast week They are Democrat, Rep , 0 Harper Judge of Probate, hailcs Fishbeck Sheriff, John Mc ahe Clerk, Eugene Stowc Reg tor, George Coleman Trcas, A r Frisbeo Prosecutor, W P Van nkle Cir Court Com, J L Pet 1 me, Joseph Loree, Surveyor, ISC Teller, Coroners Joseph Placewa, corve Wilkinson Republican Rep John Browning, ulgo of Probate, J G Baetckc hpir, L D Brokaw Clerk, D C arr Register, James Van Horn j re i Wm Hetchlor Prosecutor D Harper Cir Court Com, J I Vnne ren 0 D Chapman Sur eyov J M Clark Coroners, J vIy, Hon Morgan Prohibition Rep, S D Williams uMifr, Thomas Haight Clerk, W aioc Judge of Probate, S G rolden Trca, Caorge Sykos Regis H R Millci Prosecutor, Albert V LIVING ROOM SemiIndirect iixiuie filling doM to th tattingmellowtoned difiuaing bowi of ni or plastic for on 150watt leap or mtm GOwail lampe PORCH Exterior Bracket Lantern of Bronze or Copper with diiiusing glaaa cylinder for 60wail or 100watt lamp DINING ROOM Fivelight chandelier with crystal and colonialshaped diffusing glass shades for live 40wall 9 al trim 1 i YP I lamps I ENTRANCE HALL Traditional type of pendant fixture modified for modern usage by employing diffusing type etched V glass For one ISO j wail lamp or three j 40wati lamps f VESTIBULE Closeup ceiling fix ture with etched glass for two 40 rrnti lamps 1 i Ik Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houit 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M i DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 121 J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Oirce Phone No 7 Ren Phone No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practist and Obftetriet Offiew HJUM I to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney Mich oige A young iiiii named Miner while tempting to 1 ard a passenger h at DeNtor last Tuesday fell uier the train and had his loft Mibed so badly it had to be iictatd by Drs Lee and Hitter iss Winnie Peters is teaching1 i the Salmon district P L Andrews cut 400 shocks of OVA wiih hi in each shock in vo and a half diys lat week bindJAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan C Carpenter Pinckney M TiUBAULT ad ,uilde HiLand Lake Mich, R2 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialt Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAiN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Bright L NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER residential property and Kntage a Specialty J , v City Property to each shock thiee times Miss Sophia Jnmeison of Unadilla hs one to Washington territory to iUcnd school KITCHEN Modern, efficient ceiling fixture, Chromium holder clear ribbed glass top, white glass bottom For one ISOwait lamp S BEDROOMS , Fixtures for 3 bed rooms are included in this package ail three distinct ly different One is illustrated here They are indirect or semiindirect fixtures, either glass, metal or plastic For one 150watt lamp BATHROOM Chromium platod overmirror bracket with translucent hite glass shade for two 60walt lamps and conven ience outlet for electric razor LAUNDRY Porcelanienamefl ceiling reflector fifr led with 150watf bowl silvered lamp to provide glafeless diffused lighting IF YOU ARE BUILDING A NEW HOME It is Imjporlant, that you provide an ade quate allowance ftor lighting fixtures when you iiest draw up your plans Otherwise this tteim may be neglected and your,lightingwill suffer The table below giyes average figures for homes in different price classes Cost of house Lighting fixturMallowance up to 5,000 S 75 y , fB000 S 90 7,000 110 1 9,000 135 MODERNIZE YOUR HOME LIGHTING with these attractive V J FIXTURES The charm of Colonial design has been cleverly combined with good lighting in these attractive ceiling fixtures for your home If you wish lo redecorate or make over your house, one of the most effective ways to beginand a way that is relatively inexpensiveis to change your lighting It is surprising what wonders can be achieved with completely new ceiling fixtures Cleverly planned lighting can transform a room It lends new interest to rugs and drapes and furniture It is something that J you enjoy 365 days a year and it adds permanent value to your home 4b odf 8f2 a month you can purchase the complete package of Colonial ceiling iix lures shown here12 months lo pay No down payment is required Price includes removing your old fixtures and installing the new ones The price does not include lamp bulbs CASH PRICE 9350 G2 your lighting fixture dealer, electrical con tractor or department store to purchase this equipment or obtain furher information about it We do not sell these fixtures THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY f M MJTES cf 25 YEARo xGO Deo Det, nnrtcs D,v home here 1 the has GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will b flad to live estimates itk following installations Stokor Pfeabfof Steam or hot air betting EJoctrU pumps Water systoms Xnl boraort r 20 yoort experience 611 K Croud Riyer, Mowell Pfcoao Howell 610 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckiwy Mich J, on of Mr rjid iV f Iutnam died at his of spinni nioninpitis on or LT The funeral and the r jild J the South Handy U V Clrich Monday Dave Smith hus purchased building woA of the hotel and fitted it iip for a meat market Alex Mclntyre and wife have mov ed to town Their son, Clyde, will live or the farm 7m people of M,ichipan will be iVol ipon to pay the heaviest tax in yrrord of the state next year It S,f8V20 which is over ,OOOfiOfl more than this years tax Wm Dunning is exhibiting his TJelun and Iercheron ntalHon Jic Fowlenillc fair this week George Crofoot is movinjr from the ancy Peebo farm to the Grimes house in Pinckney l, otils tato of Pennsylvania from Nov co December 3rd 28 ature are usually even The warts sometimes founi a million people The oil and pas leases on state owned lands in Oceola county will be offered for sale Friday A state wide open season on ant orles fleer has been declared in the tals hatcheries are planted in the at The grouse and rabbit season is now open in the upper peninsula It does not open in the lower until the 15th of October The state geological surveys have ended in Michigan for the year The following renewal of wild life sanctuaries have been approved 1007 acres in Leslie and Onondago townships on application of Judge Arthur Tuttle of Detroit 188 acres in White Oak to Dr Frank Wilson of Ann Arbor 120 acres in Wilson township to II J Parker, Royne City and 70 acres in Onondago township to John Hemans It is not legal for Michigan hun terfl to stand on a running he ard I with a loaded gun in hand Trolling fo lake trout ends nwt lakes and streams in the fall Deer have no lower teeth nor gall I Madder The top speed of the Canadian goose is about a mile a minute i r on the rJUt in th local o completed for all of the 83 COtin on tic by March 1st, lf3, although rabbits do not aiTect the edibility of j ,omc of the counties will have theifl the animal u completed and ready for pub The majority of fish raised in this j licntioi,, in November 1138, depend opening dale of Circuit respective counties Th newspapers m publish fivi j publicai ions of tie Tax Sale li J prior to the opening of the Circu Court After iunsfully completing th , Tay Sale of May, 1138, Mr Gundr vi iiiioily complin ented by manvj business leders and county autho i les liiprnrhnut the flate on hi eiiire in hwni ling of what at firsfc i,,irti LO be an impossible tas As previously published the 1986 ix sde vis the largest ever held ifl Mv liitory of Michirnintolvinsj the posting and compilation of somt 1,700,000 dscriptiors PREPARATION FOR THE 1939 TAX SALE George T Gundry, Auditor General, announced today from his State Capitol Office in Lansing, that all deliniuxnt property for 1036 anprior years will be placed on sale in he various 83 County Treasurers offices throughout the State on May 2, lMf Mr Gundry further added that the sale will be held in compliance with the laws set up by the 1037 legislature I Preparation for the huge task of DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Officeover First State Savin Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Fbotto 59F3 Pinckney, Mlchiaaa Lvle Brfcg has sold his auto dray I Monday with the season rem closed through November 10th business in Flint and moved to Howell Percy Swarthout and Jesse Richardson have been drawn on the jury for thisi term of court Mrs Wm Ledwidge entertained the following at dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs A C Roche of Kerjsarge Mrs K A Kuhn, Mrs J StackaWe, Mrs Michael Lavey, Mrs K McClcar and Miss Sarah McClear, I posting descriptions and the compliinirtg ntion of the Tax Recorls hajJ al Conservation district No 10 ha Wl suffered the largest forest Cre loss be as large in magnitude as rem pared to the Tax Sale of 1138, i it is estimated that approximately this year This includes Oscoda, AlJrt lnnLl7 XOUntieS 000 decriptlon, will be offered J ne total ioss in the state this vear J I rnt J , is 7,130 acres with 741 f,re report ,,, 9 dcscrf 0nwi11 in cd s Pn dude all property for which the TV u 1930 taxes have not been paid in Tho bat ,, m OTemy of flics and fu m mJu j penenco 1 saw a yoOTt child, to of Conservation Depf Notes Michigan conservation exhibits at the state fair, were viewed by over bugs and consumes Ihousands them in one night All conservation officers are now equipped witheside arms on the order of the commission Twice as much gasoline 1,, now rroduced from a barrel of crrde oil as was obtained previous to the world war October U usually the best ftehing month in the year as its temper There arc two things that yfl should giWs your childrena foid example and a good education A good example is also a safe t ample M Recently I had a very stranse dor the Moratorium Plan on the j I had just overheard tell his , rt JAAPA , that he had been instructed not 033 1034, and 1935 taxes and the I n thc midJle of Wp fourth installment on the 1932 anddeny and literaly yanked the sidewalk in the middle of the block by his parent and marcherl across the street That kind of example paUttle prior years taxes Auditor General Gundry has organized a force of experienced employees that are now working on this tremendous clerical job and it is believed ft will not be necessary to, hire any additional help outaidc of the regular staff Tax Sale lists will the fcty effort and the safety ideai in thc mind of the child Set the right and the mm tiV 3w tvV P as Wswm Howell Theatre TUwefey, Friday, Oct 6, 7 DANIELLE DARR1EUX AND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR in The Rage of Paris it with M1SCHA AUER, HELEN BRODEKiCK, LOUIS HAYWARD Popey Cartoon Newt Comedy Novelty Sat, Oct 8 DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Heroes of the Hills JACK HOLT m with THE THREE MESQUIT1ERS I The Pinckney DUpttchWedi Monday The Kings Daughters met with iJFannie Hill last Wednesday 5fas,Peggy Cranna was surprised on her birthday Saturday evening bv a group of her schoolmoates giv j tug her a party at her home Mr Walter Jbaker and family are moving into the George Reason house in Pinckney Mr C H McRorie and Henry Dewey were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Glenn Drown and children of Stockbridge spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill were injured in an auto accident Sun f day near Floyd MunselFs Corners ins October 5,138 LETS LOOK AT THE RECORD 2 i flight into Nowhere With DICK PURCELL JACQUELINE WELLS Oswald Cartoon SUB, Mon, Tues, Oct 9, 10, 11 Mat Sun SONJA HEME, RICHARD GREEN 2 P, M, Con in My Lucky Star With JOAN DAVIS, CAKSAR ROMERO, BUDDY EBSON, ARTHUR TREACHER, GEORCE BARBIER LOUISE HOV1CK, BILLY GILBERT, PATRICIA WILDER, PAUL HUEST Comedy Charlie McCarthy News Sportlight Don Buster and His Orchestra Wed, Oct 2 ONE DAY OM Y FEATURES FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS J 5c Hamburg Main Event Come on Leathernecks wiA ARTHUR LOFT ROBERT PAGC Coming Jane Withers in Gateway I Am the Law Keep Smiling Hold That Coed The Gladiator Sunday was a red letter day in jthe annals of St Stephens Episcopal Church when the ninetyfifth birth day of the church and a homecoming was celebrated even the weatherman being in league with the auspicious occasion by providing an ideal fall day No more important event has ever taken place in Hamburg town ship than the organization of this country church in the days of the ox team, the inhabitants few and far between and when Indians still roved the forests No railroads, no autos, no paved road, no air planes, no telegraph, no telephone, radios, etc , The founders buildcd better than they knew The church, the second jj oldest Episcopal church in Michigan,N outside of Detroit has stood as a, shrine, a haven for the weary and appresscd for nearly a century of time, lighting the pathway of life YOU can end all argument about payment or nonpayment of bills simply ly producing your canceled checks Each endorsement is a receipt, your procf of payment This feature of checks alone ran ava jrou much inconvenience and possibly prevent a costly double payment Sound financial management calls for a checking account We invite you A,o start one today FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation Ail Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Hunting Supplies Guns, Rifles Knives, Flashlights Etc Shell and Cartridges For All Loads rWWWMWVWVAVAVW, VOLUME THATS THE REASON FOR MY LOW PRICES NATURAL LIKE PLATES Specially Designed for You Not Showing That Artificial Look ONLY FEATHERWEIGHT PLATES Odorless Perfect Gum Color LightThin and Beautiful ONLY 1500 FREE EXAMINATIONS AMU ADVICE NO PAIN EXTRACTIONS AS LOW AS inn ALL OTHER DENTAL WORK AT KQlAM V IF YOU WANT TEETH BECOMMlNG YG YOU SHOULD BE COMMING TO ML lj w PRICES IOU DR R G SI6LER DENTIST 335 PUTNAM ST, PINCKNEY Plainfield Irs Grace I Fiid SUmo I Ivley ailed on Mrs I of all who have entered its portals, i The church was beautifully dec orated with exquisite blooms from the gardens of Earl C Lear and Walter Kurtz With the Bishop the Kt Rev II Page of Detroit as the officiating clergyman, baptismal and confirmat ion senices were held those baptized were Howard, Marjory and Ann Keedle of Muskegon Heights great great grand children and John It 1 Lumly of Detroit great great great grandson of the founder of the church, Dr Peter Galatian, Miss Marietta Jean Lohmiller, great great granddaughter of the first rector of the church, Rev A S Ilollister and Albert Le Gremelot These Cofirmed were, Mr A F Taylor, Melvin Shannon, nnd R Moon n Iijcct of hi sciiiun, Piliou V rirw from the war crisis in Europe stating, Anger is a pasion, even more devastating than fear Wais come because people get angry and hateful, Pace hatred, fac tion alism, family and industrial hatred Peace means making concessions Holy eommunioi i to about GO and Mrs Charles M Rorabacher, Mrs Wm and Miss Marrietta, Jean Lohmiller, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus, Mrs Mary Dembois, Mr and Mrs Harry DeWolf and family, Wallace F Watt, Mr and Mrs Reur ben A Kisby, Mrs Eleanor Blades, j and Mrs Sarah Blades of Ann Ar bor, Mr and Mrs Lewis Butter of I Willis, Mrs George Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Hibbard of Howell and j many others from Brighton, Whit more Lake and Hamburg j was ndministed UV rtally Day was held Sunday at the I Sunday School Hour, preaching after ward I Miss Donna King and Ralph NichI olsbn were married recently and ar planning on goinjj on a farm ner Ann Arbor Shower r her horr 0 October 11th Cake and sandwich Mrs Elva Roberts and Mrs Florj ence Roberts were Tuesday guests i of Mrs O A Calkines and Mrs J j B Buckley Inez Wellnan and Shirley were home All quilted on Mrs Buckleys quilt Mrs Mettle Watter and Mrs Sarah Mapes are ill at this writing Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mrs Ada VanSyckel called last Thursday on Mr and Mrs Fred A Hoffmeyer Mrs Florence Dutton assisted Mrs Trod Hoffmeyer in tying a comfort for the Old Peoples Home Wednesday Mrs Olive Patient from Hastings and Mrs Florence Dutton canvassed thia territory for subscribers for the Farmers Wife Magazine to benefit the Church Guild Thuruy and Fri day Mr and Vs Clae Holmes of Lansing are spending some time with his parents Mr and Mrs A J Hoi j mes and Dale Holmes from Howell Sanitarium was home the week end Mrs Glenn Caskey and Miss Geneva Clark from Imlay City were in town for the week end Rev and Mrs Ryan and Mr and Mrs, Frank Noyce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard of fcforthville, Mr and Mrs Robert Lidgard and Patsy of South Lyon call Sunday on Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Lenird Chard and son Jack of Landing were Thursday callers at the home o Fred Stone and family M Mrs I W Ryan with urns of Pinckney were it dnosdav, anH md V and Mrs A J Iiolnes Palo were Sunday guests of MiMr Inland Miller in Holt Mr rymore Sawdy of Lansing was n Sunday guest of his brother, Mr Pert Sawdy Rev D, W Ryan left this Monday moiiing for his sons, Paul Kyn in Detroit Fol owing the services at the church a potluek dinner was served at the IOOF Hall, which was decor The honor roll of Hamburg Village j school for September, the first month of the school year, 193839, those pupils neither absent or tardy j during the month is announced as i follows In Tracy Hortons room, Jeanne Bcrncctt, LoUAla Biscard, Marion Gray, Don Green, Floyd and Leo McMichael, Robert, and Mary Moore Bobby Roberts, Wesley Shan Ciavnet Stevens and Juaita Si evens In Miss Helen Wenderliens room Don Briggs, Robert Gilboe, Charlot te Gray, Janice and Joyce Green, Roland Hackbarth, Ernestine Keen man, Evelyn Jeanne Keenman, Fran cis and Robert Koskovich, Duano Leach, Roy McMichael, Donald and Edward and Robert MoonY Robert Moore, Louise Stevens and Barbaradell Way Perfect spellers for the month ated as was the church, followed byDonal1 Crigs, Joyce Green, Ernest program as follows hymn, Blest1,0 Kconnlan Robert Koskovich, Ruth Moore and Barbaradell with Mrs Henry PrycrAJ,cc Ali thoiWay a program as be the Tic, at the piano and repetition of w ,r , , , , , XT T ,, ,, Members of Hamburg hive, No Lords prayer Brief opening remarks ,, , , , , , , , , J , r, , r, 302, Ladv Maccabees who visited were made bv Miss Jule Adele Ball , , , , T , TT , , , r 1S the Maccabee Old Ladies Home at who introduced James Dickcrson, ji, , , r J , j TT i Alma Tuesday were Mrs Gladys who acted toastmaster BishopiT ,, T, , f, , , T, T, , , , , Lee, Mrs Emily kuchar,, Mrs B Pn was introduced and gave a n ,, , ,, , , ,, T H Prver, Mrs, Minnie Buckaleu, Mrs much appreciated talk Letters of VT ,, T T , , , Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Nellie E regret were read from a number of1 ters a number of yCnrslE, Gregory The next to respond was Mrs V, n II Keedle e,randdaugitor of J Dr Peter Galatian, Benny Kuchar Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlutt j tVG a fine talk from the younger and son spent Sunday with her i generations viewpoint Mv Lyd 1 parents in Sturgis I Grcedus of Delrcit, field worker of Mrs Fannie Hill and Ray Hill ,tno dioese was next called , , T,it , ,, of Haigilt, Mrs Mar Stephanon, Mrs peonle, Mrs Ltta iwitchclUSfi years T ,,, , , ,, , ,, , , , Emily Blades, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs old, uit oldest hvmg raembe, ot ihe, ,,, ,T , ,, ,, , , , lEmily E Docking, Mrs Jenni A church and the Ladies Guild resp , r ,, , , i i annon, Mrs Mary Downing, Ais ended aJ was presented with a bou , rjuet of cut flowers from the churah rj H a V nd other old neigrhbors here Hin Edna Stone and friend from Whltmore Lake were guests at Mr and Kn Fred Stones Wednesday renin Wet Phfllis Kinscy was a Sunday gVftt of Barbara and Betty Miller and family spent Sunday with Wm Ileminger and wife near Owosso Week end visitors of H E Munsell and family were Mr and Mrs Eugene Ackers, Mrs Harold Neimcycr and friend of Fowlcrvi le and Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff of East Lansing and Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of Van Town Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor and Mrs Flora Gallup spent Sunday in Flint with Mrs Jane A Smith J D Donohue injured one of his ankles cpuitc badly one day at school last week Jack Cole broke his collar bone playing football last week KfTie Reason spent the last of the week with Mr nnd Mrs William Mercer in Pinckney Mrs Lawrence Owens and Mrs Mi liard Gillmore were in Jackson Saturday Mr C II McRorio and Vema spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with relatives Mrs Smith returned home with them after spending the past six weeks there Elaine Young was brought home oon and followed by E Wray Hinckley, Mrs Clifffford VanHorn lay leader, Ar Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Jennie Fcrman On the drive to Alma all stopped at Mrs George Bangharts at Lansing On the return trip one carload called on Mrs Buckaleus sister, Mrs Charles Root at Ashley The first meeting for 193839 of the North Hamburg Home Economics Extension Club was held at the homo of Mrs Wm Zeeb on A Typo of Siriuhboard Lsnl in 1078 Once upon a time tlic telephone sw iichboarils of Michigan were like sleepy country crossroads Todays switch boards arc liL the, biiy, wellregulated intersections ftf the most crowded meter highway, thronged with huiy VA 1 raffle lav a ni i ha grown until now an average rJitwt 2250 every minute , , i line It is the efficiency of the eloped by Bell System research and mairaJa iirir skill together with the work of hiubiv iavi telchce c , that enables us to direct cutli metric along the right road to its destlqr tion , , without confusion and without delayat This tralue s of 3,200,000 ml modern rquipmes pe i it h Jain Tiyior of Dctroft WnUer ScoU Thursday afternoon with 10 mem of of Vr ghton Miss Bessie HolJister nn Arbor rd Mrs Loona B Olsaver The program closed with nii r God be V, i Yoi Jllil We Meet Again, Thus ended a very enjoyable day for the many who att ended the services Among those from away who were present Bishop and Mrs Page, Miss Lydia Grcedus, Mr and Mrs Arlain Taylor, Mr and Mrs and four children, Howard Marjorie, Annette and Billy of Muskegon Heights, Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus of Bay City, Mr and Mrs, Clyde Burnett of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Truman Pal mar of Highland Park, Mrs C A Weber of East Lansing, Miss Bessie from th Pinckney Sanitarium bitHoHister Mr Lwb Schleed Mr bers present Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Mrs Wm Nash, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs E iCJyde Dunning, Mrs Louis Kourt, Mrs Martha Haddock, Mrs Randel and Mrs Beltz The chairman, Mrs Van Horn,, called the meeting to order but no special business was to be transacted The lesson, the arranging of flowers was presented by ri rt,UXI the leaders, Mrs Carpenter and Mrs , , Runett Nash The next meeting will be held Mrs Joseph Cebulski, Miss Gracer xr Lundy, Mr and Mrs Roy Grossman, James Crossman, Mrs Fred Cross nrnn and son, Roy and Mrs Robert S Ward, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Grant Reader, Mr and Mrs Don M Crowley, Mr and Mrs D B Reader, and Clarence Krome of Saginaw,Mr and Mrs Donald Keedle rca9onahle cost Mi Oil AN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY in November the date and place of meeting to be announced later The Ladies Guild of St, Stephens Episcopal Church will Be entertained by Mrs Millie Rolison at her home at Hamburg village Thursday after noon with the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr presiding Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal of Mio spent the week end with Mr Quels father, Henry M Queal Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece and 2 children, Curtis, jr, nnd Jack of Saginaw visited Mr Lccces grandmother, Mrs Curtis S Olsaver last Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis E Winkelhaus of Bay City spent the week end wjflMr Winkelhaus parents, Mr and J Wm Winkelhaus Willis Caulk and wife visited relatives in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Victor Kilburn rnd daughter, Fay of Flint were SaturMTS day evening guests of Mr and B C Daller Among those from here who attended the MichiganMich Stat footbal garmj at Ann Arbor Saturday were Bob Martin, Floyd HaincsJohn Berg, Mr and Mrs, Elwin Hulcc, Cy AtLee, Megan Myer, Keith Ledwirige, Leota Reasoi Kay Dilloway Jack Young, Tom Young, Stanley Dinkei, M2arion Shirey, Mr and Mrs, W C AtLce, Mrs Alice Wilson Harison Hole and his brother We understand that in all 28 tickets were fold here 1 Mr Agnes Curtis, 77, died at i the home of Mrs Erma Lewis Sun day after a long illness She was the daughter of the late Christopher and Rose McGuire Fitzsimmons and spent mactically her entire lifetime in this section She was united in marriage to Joseph Curtis of Webster who passed away about 20 years ago Since his death she has lived alone Since her health failed she has been cared for by Mrs Erma Lewis The deceased is the last surviving men ber of her family The funeral was held from St Miry church Wednesday morning Rev James Carolan officiating The burial was in St, Marys cemetery 1939 PonttacsSee them, day them from Chas A Bryant, Pontile Dealer, Howell, Michigan ,, SI 1 W fmmm JSiL Ai, r vV V iJii XWfM atJBM itiiiuafc iwtyi w in it1 XKtt nr T iKStt , rssisr W I V PV m The Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, October 5,1938 CASH SPECIALS FRISAT Oct 7Oct 8 Creamery Butter 370 Armours Star Lar 1 Lb Pkg Xi Oleomargarine I Super Suds I Sugar Lb 21c Value 10c Value I 10 Lb Cloth Bag Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 LGE PKG 5J4 Lb Bag BtowelB Flour Corned Seef Armours 2 Cha 4 5 Can ac The Pmckaey Dispatch tfcrtered at the Poit0 M at Pinckney, Mich, a feeond Class Matter Subscription 1123 a year Advance JAUL CURLETT PUBL1IHE1I Mr and Mrs Floyd Parkinson have moved to Ann Arbor The home of Mrs Muy Murphy inthis village has been remodeled The Brighton Argus is conduct ing a coTitost to choose a city flower ior Brighton Chas Runciman left or Tawas City Sunday to work with the state Lux commission Mr and MiKM E Darrow were rucss of Mi ipd Mrs Dick Loomis in Detroit Sunday ii and Mrs Jay Rrigham of Ci ass Lake rpeiit the week end at he John Martin home lYmons new lWA community uivin was dedicated Sunday Dr Ruihven of the U of M was the auker I tv Livey and P W Curlct afaded t hi Democrat state conventiun in Crand Rapid, last Friday and avurdry Mr end Mrs Win Dilloway and o KtiiMTt, took an auto trip to Coughs and Colds for that Cold take Corax 30 Tablets for 25c for that Cough Take WHITE PINE AND CHERRY COUGH SYRUP 3 Ozs 25c 8 Ozs50c X Dated Coffee Oxy P Large Package 1 o White Naptfaa Soap BARS Cra IS z SUNRAY 2 LBS 1 kB Gol Hi F LEo Nor Ketine Issti J fc Rolls s eite Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MlCtt SALES TAX WeDehvtr itirr ir r T vw4i vwsisia9,r ada iavfi of Ta day 1 WIi M r , i ai Arbu Sat urd at arei a , MIII Cdlotnn i i i a ih IT IS GUARANTEED Kennedy sDrugStore for two weeks lirda hi, week Robert is on a Lorenzo Murphy carried mail for i a sou sa tire efforts of the Dexter a nl, Jeivision Instruments rainuiaeUirers of a new type 1 will locate in Dexter rvxtcr base ball team won jvCninty League championship ar in a playoff series with e, Manehester, Clinton and Mi John Dinkel last week Mi Fan Mr Monk, was in IloweU st Iridav Xew Hudson hjrh sehoo is try1 , , vn nliinv of Drxtcr called on oat six man football They have four i en liarri, Sunday i class teams yt ,iIi ,v V Curltt visited i and Mrs llarol 1 Lowe and liter Fvelyn and Mr and Mrs , tloodson and children of Det fled on Mr and Mrs C E vr Sunday 1 ivi husiness heie and aceept d a position with the Shell Oil Co s headquvrtMs v, ill be out of JOl Duck hunting season o d SatMr and r llenrv Haucd i liosoiot i , unlay Quito a few ducks vi in this section Mr arid Mrs John Martin and Don iabcock were in Ann Arbor last Saturday Many 1inckneyites have been called back to work at the Hudson, viiic Sunday Aaidd Hoiii t who accompanied Ly ihiler to Fairhope, Alabama, 1L reluiiicd to Fincktiey I Mr and Mr John fVyer and i tlnvi clildc n pent Sunday with IHT jaianl, Mr and Mrs John A Chrvsler, Dotle and Ford i utoiien M,,, in Detroit the past week Th1 How, ,, i icktop road is beMr and Mrs C L Cro,, Dia ill, nurfid from Iinrkney to ,ard Parkr lias discontinued and Mrs Loo Hankhnrt of Do, ,,t riv, rn,,r ,, tlu county road and Mr and Mis C I Cro of oinrnisMon Whitinore Lac were sujJiier quests y of Mr and Mis C K Duchor last l i S Jtiday evening ,,, oinin Roaon, Dr Kay Dotty j Tlaoe will be a county Democrat uiioft expect to attend ,,, ,t,ut n ,iuni n , r, M i Mr fi Fnzicr of a a H ,,, V, ,, vtick end NatiLaaon County Medical Assoc i exject d to attend Co and Mr Ora Haines who hav ana it oto of Mark Swart,i r , Ioraee Fake ex ih Tom Clinton or animation meeting at llowidl to ,,,, , ,,,, iMruitt r the Mithiirnn Stat niit All the candidates, county com mpanma Iridny nieht irivMi by iiitep ami township commiltee, aro oitrrt ssnian A , , r,faotn Slalc Commissioner F Tranue and llos Thompson, ,oatl ill ho the speaker i candidate for state soator, will talk a Mr and Mr a M F Ritter v ci a in their twentieth ann ary e , NOTICE OV MOKitiACK S Ma DEFAULT Jiuviirj 1,en i,, ,, in Hit temi and pomiuicj ui w iv Cg mudo by iiieMAa ss laaiat ,s BTHEL M LUTII, In, wa, a i, t,, of Briglitoii, Micliijin, mu i M uv M CORDELIA E rOHI K, nuuuai , ,,a ,i August 28th, iyr, aul rnunal m 11Office Of UlO RiTiMl I 1 ,i 1 ton Count, Miflwam, mi A, ,IM jh 1935, in Liber of Mn 1, IVM on which said inor,ai tUcrc i a ,t,0 be duo and uniaiul at lu ,o, u notice for principal una lann i,r i,m of Pour Thousanri Si liuai a 01 ight 4,67800 Dollurs anU no tun or troceedingg at law or a laiiy btar en instituted to rcvci 11, obi by 6ld nioitjttuo or iry 1 ,t ia ,i, Now therefore, hy vain ta , of eale contained in saM nioaa ,c 1 1 ih statute in such cac mia attj iaai 1 notice is hereby eivcn ilut ci wPNi a DAY, NOVEMBER, 30T11 1, 0 oclock in the njrnuui ica i a a time, said inortaayu will w in a, a 1 sale at public vciuUti, tu tu M a 1 ,bidder, at the westerly onnuo 1 a Oouit House in the City ot KOAII L ai ,,ton County, Michigan, olun bm building in which the Cacait CDIU a tfhe County of Livon as la, G iir pfemises described in said iiwrt, o a much thereof us may b mu,, a j , tb amount due on suid 21101414 us aniaid, with interest thereon, and ail 1jil costs, charges and tpins, mclutln me attorney fse allowed by luv, uuu ai or stans which may be paid by iho 1 ,a signed, at or bciore said bale Ui aii, et, taxes or insurance, on MIKI prunis ,, which premises are tleaciibcrt us iulluus The following described land i n d prnies situated in the City of Brighton, Courrty of Livingston, and titale 01 Miciii can, towit Mr and Mia, Irviii Kicliro 01 a i hae novul Howell a Adeh M w lk lt v01 iiiHiniiiHiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiirmtiinuni friiiiiiiiifjr13 miMMiniijriiuitiiuiMunimnTii 3BW3 Heason ar e ver iala iuc1 ol Mr i Clark ,i , na a,i 11 v i ,i a laahcd Nash a vtii Mis Nellii ri i 1 ,n a Shell Oil station in Detroit ir and Mi Norman Kaio irc in Vpkiiti Saturday Mr and Mr, U 1 Car vlaud Pxiioit IXliaOS the filt V l Dr James ash and wife of Cato pent the week end with rdrtiv lieii1 , Fmmett Clark of Stviviis was viok end rrucst of Mr and Miv W Clark J Mr and Mrs Charles Field of j WKtmore Fakn spent Friday with j Mi a N 0 Fryc am aad Mrs doe St ami lick and J u1 childrf n of Doliet rnnt ihe wervc L eul witb Mr and Mr Orvillc Nrsh T V Mr nod Mrs Charles Souhs nad F a daughter Sherrill of Howell sont he week end with Mr and Mrs FMHip Sprout Mr Mr and I Vvion lo of Flsaln ra ito crt tlo wee oral v, li II Hoi ola n I FrttOct 7 Casli Specials f Eel Monte t c Coffee I L, or i a Y a Van a aent the we I laiivcs 1 Mi av MarilJa v ndr WPIO roon ir1iy auets ol i o were Mr , and vifo J r i Fdna 1 no a , aAeval day a ml Mrs IT J Pooliti 3c Pure Cane Sugar 5 LB 24c NLL Pei Milk 1 Oct 8 6c auer fCraut NO 2 z CAN I 7c a Ia Medal Flour 2 ACK LB 79c Loon Wylic of Doxcr T A 11 Na,,tt attended the Mfftftern Del Monte Red Salmon 20 issue ROLL R5 Lb CAN Quick Arrov SOAP CHIPS Golden Bantam Corn LGE PKG 19c3S2s23c aches NO Cans i plat V August 25th, 1938 Dteu VA CORDELIA E POHIE N Mortgagee , LACE , eOROGGlE, Mr and Mrs Ona Camphcll and i ay ara v I jvaoU MftCff LB 14c 1 i Grucsts of Mr and Mrs Reed Soper 5it, Michigan STCTaJhiPspent last Mrs Claude Sopor, her danntm, MrS v M 1 Mr, y MerriU Iucia, and son, Cone, were Sunday week with Mr and Mrs in Webster, A Mr Sunday Brown JSTtk dh Mr ndjir Kennedy nnd spent w gwarthout SunIny callers ft th Mrand Mrs George Meabon, jr Mr nnd Mrs L W Hendee and Mrs and family were guests at a dinner daughter, Leona, were Sunday cuet j of Mr and Mrs L C Corham in v l 1 Ti i Datroit T ,Mra A Diekevon a Ioravr attended inc funeral o i idler in Chelsea Sundiv I 115 eef Pot Roastsf 16c, 19c H s Mrs Fred Read bd 3 , in Ann Arbr yestsDr and MVa The Mis Pnnnline Lynrh and ay gu 4 Frances Co b of Kalamazoo ppont n of Detroit , f , , ,4 ,f , n 1 Maxine Moran of Ypduntt J he wck end with Mr and Mrs, C io homo of TiCe Hendoe of Portland Koy Tlorrrbnd and wfc of near Howell uests of Mr and Mr S lI aiv were M Dorothy and Juk Robert of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mlo Kottlor ard dauht r rf Kdn Hapids Mr rnd Mr, Caul 11 a Vi daufhlcr, Tota, ra d ai iLrhtfr Ann Shry wre a m Srnday as van ts ri Ir aa M, lvcd Cnrnerter Mr rtni Mrs Win Slvaan aod eO n iTnadilla Friday eveningP tortin Ritter, Jr, fractured h,S A eroup of the employees of the He while playinK football la,t Awocmton of,, ,, Port Huron were sruests of Misp, ,, T , c Rozilla Peters over the week end v,SteH Mr s,n1 irs Wm Motley and wife of Kalamaleft ankle Saturday He will be laid up for bout three weeks Fred Merrill nnd wife of Wiwlj Palm Beach,Florda sBent a couple and Mis Evelyn Needham of of days last week with Mr andlrs George Bland , Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch are ro tiving congratulations over the arrival of a baby daughter, Gretchcn Mark, at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor M Mbformerly, ,n pnckMy Howc1 Jackson spent Sunday afternoon at the hom of Dr and Mrs R G Sig ler WORK PROGRESSING NICELY Work fa coming along nicely on the Die Mfg factory being built Hary Jane AtLce of Pinckney 4 1989 BoieksSee them Buy them fivm Cfca A BryantBuick dealer t aC r,V railroad The steel framework is u nnd the foment blocks arc being laid The building is supposed to be com pleted by November lit ban for in evening dinner Mra Jars Roche had as Sardfiy 5 liniior ,cruots, Mr nd Mr Iutell Vifst aid children of Aiin Arhor Is Ccorgo Poclie of DNtoj, Mr Ktii lien Croty nmd dahtor oi llv r and Mrs Lou Komi hd J j Sunday callers, Wilhrr WinVliau 5 of Ann Arbor, Louis Viikels of Hay City, Mr and Mrs Pert Xew man of the GMC Provmqr CrounrI,, Dnn Thompson and wife of School 5 Lake, Mr and Mrs Lawrence John 5 J son of Brighton con Squares ottage Cheese isiiey Oranges Hsbel Lo lOci Golden JA M Ripe 4P ananas eacl Lettuce LeSize WE RESERVE THE RIG HT TO LIMIT QUANTITY NONE SOLD TO DEALER S itfbnuMiiiiii f 2 V r r m AjflThe Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, October 5,1938 POST YOUR LAND No Hunting or Tresnassings Signs At the dispatch Office ld FHH HL III R IVftv Effec O LAW etober l d by the Vot7 is in effect and This Law ers in Apr I Under the law ao Property Own er can mw 2 Ids own land or give persTdssia io others to hunt on Sunaay Pmmltw is a fine9 im at the disprisonmee eretion oi tt NEIGHBORING NOTES The northern lights were plainly visible to people in many parts of the state last Tuesday evening about 1030 p m Milk production per cow has more than doubled in this country since 1864 This is due to the breeding of higher producing cows Michigan dairy cows in 1937 produced 71,427,000 cash income from milk John Beach, 52, of Williamston shot and killed himself there on Sept 15th He was employed by the McPherson Oil Co He leaves a widow three oons and IAVO daughters H T Smith, supt of Fowlerville schools has been awarded a M A degree by the University of Mich 70 men are now employed by Henry Ford on his Brooklyn project nearly all are local men with families The deep foundations for the dam are being excavated and poured A cement chimney stack for auxiliary power has been started and a concrete flume to conduct water from the water wheels built The dog quarantine is being strict ly enforced in Ingham county Three Lansing people were arrested for allowing dogs to run at large and were fined 15 each last week South Lyon High School took Hartland into camp recently in football 25 to 0 Dr Russell Haynor of Howell was united in marriage to Miss Harriett Cornell of Howell on Sept 21 by Kev Jones of Hartland A marriage license was issued last week to Aaron Dean, 40, Howell rrJ Arloa Ruth Toncray, 3J Howell The Brighton Argus claims Mrs Sarah Newman 95, is the oldest liv ing person in that community The Washtenaw sheriffs office will send three deputies to take part in the state pistol shoot at Lansing on October 12th Sheriff Andrics of Washtenaw county has warned people there to be on the lookout for bogus stove fixers They claim to represent the Wrought Iron Co of St Louis, Missouri Their usual met hods are to examine itoves and of fer to repair them This bill usually exceeds the value of the stove REELECT m antg mi ur I ,i I i v H vMua ANDREW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Oist Democrat Ticket Second Term County 53 Of Supervisors Mterazr , Jtri a 4 DARROWLOOMIS R I Cfaas Adaiti candidate Legislature Republican Ticket Qualified Only Immediate relatives gathered at St Marys rectory this Wednesday morning to witness the exchange of marriage vows between Constance M Darrow, daughter of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow of this village, and Richard N Loomis, son of Mr and Mrs Richard N Loomis of Detroit the ring service being read by Rev James Carolan Attending the cou ple were Miss Rita Young of Ann Arbor as bridesmaid, and Wm, Gillen, also of Ann Arbor, as best man After the wedding breakfast served at tlie home of the brides par ents, Mr and Mrs Loomis left for a short trip, after which they will be at homo to their friends at 2CD1 Pingree Ave, Detroit The bride is a graduate of Pinckney High School, Class of 1935,and has since been engaged in the study of Art in Detroit The groom is a graduate of the Northwestern high school and of the Detroit Schol of Art Both Mr and Mrs Loomis are members ofthe Artists Guild of Detroit with studios in the Park Avenue Building 1 lent 0sX Vv NE STYLE OF LICENSE IJ PLATES FOR 1940 fcr VKm i I v t TJ YCU UT Department vX Larger r more legible license fh6M are lo be mude for the yti accorrmg to Leon P Case, State ho rT rcntMW9d O the new Cxlgn Jr jgtfW jfates are o be wine unl the tlMto xyln vilh th sie of the i mbe jrtamped on it The style of 1 ,frl also be changed, mak 4ftS more readable This liraeoted br the State i Itv, Ill be so punched 11i v i ixj to the license brati i the , there will be a more rm c ntc and eliminate rattles ,A tif tijir of lust plates for stamping out l A neirly worn out be i vj for eight years r , J, mlilion pair irt ew dies will iferert pacing of ic h WANTED DEAD STOCK Horses, Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS TEASE APPETITES BY USING PICKLES Its easy to tease appetites with tasty pickles but the right combination often is the secret That is the deduction of a foods specialist at Michigan State College Miss Roberta Hershey She rccomntends apple chutney for a combination with chicken servings o beet relih when lamb ap pears on the table, horseradish with beef, and cucumber or tomato to serve with fish For those who still are in the pickle making stage in kitchens of Michigan homes, some of Miss Hershcys suggestions will help make better preserves and pickles for winter use Best tasting pickles are made of fresh products that have been sorted for size and stage of ripeness Cider vinegar is preferred for most pick ling but colorless distilled is used for pickling onions Spices used for pickles and relish are as varied as the countries from which they originate Cloves, cinnnmon, eclery seed, pepper, caraway, mustard, allspice, hay bay leaves, mace, tumeric, and dill are well known Mixed whole spices are satisfactory for many different flavors Put the spices in a cheese cloth bag, then they may be moved from the vineera r after half an hour of simmering Soft water is best to use for the brine as the minerals in hard water may interfere with the forming of acid, which is necessary for the cur ing process REELECT Irvin J Kennedy Sheriff Second Term 101, a, mortgage filed for re Wayne and state of Michigan, Mortcord in heoflee oi the Register of gafiC0i dated the 7th day Jf s Deeds o Livrngston County Michig ber, A Di 192, and recorded an, on the 2nd day of Apnl, 1034 offlce of thc llcr of Deedi recorded m Lber M0 of Mortgage, Livingaton Coun m on on 1age 43b hereof, and which 9th day of Novelbe D 1M mortgage was thereafter and on the in Liber lgl f Mortawa on Pa 18th day of May,lj38,by an instru 1Sfi on , , orcffafs , ,, , , i0b on nicn there is claimed to be mont m ntlB duly wnd to the due, at the todand larn Mortage CorporaUo,, JricipaI intelest tax and corporat,,, of W ,,,,0,,, p C ,, Me8 insuranc and whchargument oi mortgage of Thlee thousand fott hu wu Med for record , a,d offlc of lwcn and 26i100 3,40726 DMtlli liUlifJ Jto iccij plant of the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L Coyle were Mr and Mrs Charles Culaskim, Mr and Mrs John Lawrence, John ChifoLa and wife and Miss Marie Yukos, 11 tf LVtroit You are missing fun and opportunity to profit if you fail to enter the SI0,000 Comic Character Puzzle Contest, now in The Detroit Sunday Times Comic Section is THE LONE RANGER printed in colors Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times every week 75959M 44727566 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the prov isions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 1016 Defaujt having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1984, the Register of Deeds oi the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be Xorecfes cd, pursuant to power of sale, and Cie premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Sectior jamber Twentysix in Town shir Four North of Range Five East Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Reginning at the Southeast corner of said Section, thence West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and our feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet the place of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the front door o4 the Court Housj in the City of ars and, No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said nc4 gage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE iV hereby given that by vircve of tlu power of sale in said mortgage con tained and pursuant to the statute of tlfc State of Michigan in such case made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1938 at twelve oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the main entrancQ, of the Livingston County Building a the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being tht building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or ufTicient thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon Howell in said County and State, omsix Pefcent 6 per annum in acTuesday, October 4, 1938, at two cordan with the terms of said mort oclock p m There is due and pay gage and a11 egal costs allowed by able at the date of this notice upon Iaw and Provided for in said mort the debt secured by said mortgage, age deluding the attorney 9mm the sum of 335605 Dated July 2, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan PS178 and also any sum or 8uins whi3 may be pad by the undersigned to 52 itS tereSt in 6 I, Vhich snd promises are desert ed as follows That certain VZ or Parcel of land situated in the W JP of Green Oai, county of Livtol nba as follows, towit ies acrea wore o MORTGAGE SALEDefault havng been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by GEOKuE A YENSON and MAR THA L YENSON his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of w M AUgut A ntooo Livmgston, and state of Michigan, Ved RaanWon Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON JcH MORTH AttZ fe st aHBitf rarely amti W,UMs f IHW ll II l ww ft i fi f, , 1 v I n jfflnT8We3rojtBniw jmntilUMi to PiaciBity DiWWtA Wednesday, September 7,1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING Anunatood dMtrantloa to all ftortlwii ambML HOUSEHOLD Tbe to stock your pantry ihtlf with V alii Leaaa ottLT o 222 A Stitched Sampler In Floss Thats Gay r , 0 In the tuefttno Come fo the w lkoro wrtfcout Wexrnlft j Patten 6128 Want some color interest for your room Then embroider this cheery sampler It is in easy cross stitch with the flowers in other simple stitches Pattern 6128 contains a transfer pattern of a panel 11 by 15 inches color chart and key materials needed illustrations of stitches To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dfipt, 259 W 14th St, New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Safe Hits, No Score A baseball club can make six hits in a single inning without scoAng a run Heres how The first batter up singles and is caught stretching it into a double So does the second batter The third, fourth and fifth batters each hit short singles, making five hits for the inning and filling the bases with two out The next batsman hits one of the runners with a batted bail He gets credit for a hit, but the runner is automatically retired Thus you have six hits in one inning without a score , ltJTI FUL 7 Niiuril Looking FALSE TEETH , StND NO MONTY tht DAYS TRIAL DOBilB UTS mastax mKiiitnm WWorld NoI PITM1TB Data elite for DM ind woman horn itom ia roar SATISFIED Monthly ptymtnti ponfUa UMITCD STATU DCMTAL CgMgaMY WIS, ISM I Live With Care Be not careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thoughtMarcus Aurelius Watch Your Kidneys Help Them deaose the Blood of Harmful Body Waste TOT tddaeya an coaataBtly altariaf waata mattar worn tba bleed strata Bn IddMyaaaaMtiBNa lac la their vtdo Mi aet ts Nature intended Wl te re impuritiei that if retained, amy poieoa the tyatea aad opart tba whole MCJB Symptome was may be Mgtlaf 1 it headache, attack of getting u nights, tweffiat,pWB sder the ayta a f eeUag of aerroae may be borates, asaaty or too it oriaatioa tooJdbeMabttbot JiWh DaaVi fcava bow MeBd for mora gaVforti RUSbjSSJoj,oPuth ihatpfmaat forty yam DOANS PILLS WNUO WATCH HttSptaote ToaoomdtpomdoatilMipedalstleetbe ahtrohaati of oar town aaaoimoe In the ootanntolinifpaptfflta nean woDmjwKfiaq toonr ifxUwfftalwytpayito pttroniv to nwrehanti who advnttM Thoy txo net afraid of their nw ohaadiM or thadj pxioei Enfoy Making These Practical Designs IF YOU like to look slimmer than you are, these designs are made especially for you They are practical, pretty, easy to make, the kind youll use time and again, for they adapt themselves to every season of the year Each is accompanied by a detailed sew chart, to guide beginners If youve never done much sewing, start out with the apron, then SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, nnttng to sober up her escort Johnnie Boyd, oa fee way home from a party, slaps bin, and attract the atten tion of a ponntman whom the boy knock down As ho arrests him, Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara horn On the way they see Bar baras father driving from the direction of his office at 1345, but when he gets home h tails his wife it Is 1115 and that hes been playing bridge at the club Most morn ing, while Barbara is telling her mother about bar adventure, an urgent phone call comes from Mr Sentrys office after his departure Arriving home in the late after soon, Sentry report his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed CHAPTER IIContinued Not much here Mr Sentry said and then The police think she was one of the robbers Theyre looking for a young Italian who has been paying her some attention a wild youngster whose father is one of our customers They found a key in her pocketbook that fits the lock on the back door He spoke to Ray again There are back stairs, he said Mr Loran and I use them on Sundays or when the place isnt open for business This back door admits to the stairs and our offices She had this key Mrs Sentry realized that Arthur somehow found comfort in thus detailing the days events and she felt a dry scorn at Neil Rays ob vious desire to escape Afraid of being compromised, she thought and she thought defiantly that a good many people would be maliciously pleased because the old firm of Sentry and Loran was thus in volved in sudden sensational publicity Ray had nodded uneasily, and Mr Sentry went on She must have remembered the combination of the safe Its just an old iron box, bought in my fathers time We never had enough cash on hand to need a real one and a safecracker could have opened this easily enough But it was opened last night by someone who knew the combination She probably learned it last summer when she worked for us He hesitated, added then, The police seem to think she let this fellow in, opened the door for him, and opened the safe, and then for some reason they quarreled and he shot her Mary said It sounds like the sort of ruthless, reasonless things a cocaine addict might do Dont you think so, Neil Ray did not answer Mrs Sentry said, Dont be so medical, Mary She thought Mary is playing a part Pretending I wonder why And she added The office telephoned, Arthur, just after you left this morning I suppose it was about this Yes, he assented Miss Randall found her, when she got there at eight oclock Mrs Sentry wondered, shivering in spite of herself, whether any of the women at the Furness luncheon had known wondered whether they had been watching her to see how she took it It must have been just a few minutes past when they phoned, she said Didnt anyone hear the shot Mr Sentry shook his head No Or at least they havent found anyone yet who did, he amended You see, she was in the hall on the third floor The hall has no windows, and theres a brick wall between it and the next building, and if the office doors happened to be closed He added, And of course there arent many people around on the streets down there till early morning Mary said The poor girl I hope they get the man Father, did she have any family Not in Boston She came from Dennis but shed been living in a room out in Somerville, in a private home, where the husband was out of a job so they had to take in boarders Shed had work at odd times, a day here, a week there, filling in but no steady job The police say shed been running around with this young Italian and he was missing today His father claims hes up in Maine buying cider apples, but they havent located him Andapparently there were other men with whom she was intimate, too Be shook his head, poured another cocktail, said, as though think ing aloud I suppose she was hard up, and desperate If wed had any idea, we might have made a place for her, given bar something to do Thats the tragic thing about living in a city Terrible things happen all around you, perhapa even to people you know and tw they happen, you never even suspect Peo ple re all actors, arent they They wear a mask, put up a good front, pretend that everythings all right tffl suddenly everything is ait wrong No need to make speeches, Arthur f Mrs Sentry commented drt tv It has disturbed me a tot, he confessed Mrs Sentry said Nonsense It doesnt concern us It happened in your office, of course but it might as well have happened anywhere It doesnt concern us at all She was speaking more to herself than to him We know no more about it than anyone else, she declared, shaping for herself the attitude she would present like an armor to their friends He nodded, said no more Doctor Ray moved toward Mrs Sentry to say goodby But before he could speak there were voices in the hall, and Mrs Sentry recognized Barbaras Then Barbara and Linda Dane appeared in the wide doorway Barbara had an afternoon paper in her hand When the sempstress was done with her that morning, Barbara went home with Linda Dane for luncheon These two and Phil SentryMary, the older sister, had al ways held herself aloof from their cheerful exuberances had since childhood been much together and now that Phil was at Yale, Barbara and Linda were devoted They went after lunch, in Lindas car, to a moving picture theater and later And father, too Barbara shivered uncontrollably Golly, Linda, Im scared Bless you, theres nothing to be afraid of Barbara nodded Of course not Im not afraid Its justupsetting Ill have to cheer them up at home Theyll be pretty low Linda, come in with me when we get there Well have to put on an act, make them laugh somehow, make them see the funny side Steady, Barb Youre trembling I cant help it And my teeth keep chattering You poor kid For Heavens sake dont sympathize with me or Ill bawl Ive got to laugh or Ill scream, Linda I am scared, I guess Golly, I wish Phil was home Hell come when he sees the papers But Barb, its nothing A week from now everyone will have forgotten it Of course its pretty tough right now, though And Linda urged Throw that paper away, Barb Dont look at it any more Barbara began to cry without a sound, sitting bolt upright, her eyes 1 Hope They Get the Man Father, Did She Have a Family Rod Hepthey met Bill Cates and burn at the Ritz for tea When they came out on Newbury Street afterward, screaming news boys pushed extras in their faces Barbara saw a headline PRETTY TYPIST SLAIN One of the boys bawled Produce House Murder Read all about it And Bill Cates looked at the paper which the boy held, and s4id softly, in a startled tone, Hullo He bought a paper, folded it in his hand, said Barbara, Linda, come along Lets get out of this They followed him toward Lindas car, and Barbara asked gaily, What is it, Rod Why the big mystery But he did not laugh He opened the paper again and looked at it, and they all looked over his shoulder and Barbara as she read felt something inside her body contract into a crawling, shuddering knot She thought she was choking, and her eyes ached and Lindas hand was tight in sympathy and reassur ance on her arm, and Bill said, Gosh, thats rotten Barbara when she spoke did not recognize her own voice She said, Give it to me, Bill She took the paper, read the unbelievable lines again Steady, Barb Linda whispered Its all right Barbara was husky Ive got to go home, Linda Mother will need me Shell be wild Can we, please Of course Heres the car Bill and Rod helped them in Bill said lamely Dont let it get you, Barb Just the damned tabloids, making a sensation out of nothing Rod said, Keep smiling, Barb Of course, she told them Thanks for a lovely tea See you soon The car was moving Goodby On the way home, Linda drove and watched the traffic, and Barbara read the story in the paper, reciting to Linda the essentials But she was cold with terror at her own thoughts When she and Professor Brace emerged from the Tunnel last night, her father had paseed them in his car, coining from the direction of the office The dead girl had been found in the office this morning Killed when She could find in the paper no answer to that question, and her eyes blurred so mat she could not read Linda said Dont worry, Barb It just happened to happen there It might have happened anywhere Mother will be just sick Barbara whispered Shes so proud, Linda And she hates newspapers Theyll forget ail about it in a day or two streaming, the paper in her hands Thats it, go on and cry, Linda approved Then youll feel better And when presently they came within a block of the Sentry home she stopped the car Now, powder your nose, she directed You cant go in looking like a wreck Not till she was satisfied that Barbara had repaired damages did she drive on Outside the door Barbara pleaded Come in, Linda Back me up Mother will be just sunk Ill play the idiot, till I either make her laugh or maker her so mad at me shell forget this mess Ready Wellif you want, Linda said doubtfully They went in they came to the livingroom door But Barbara, when she saw her father here, remembering last night, was shocked and still for a moment, stammered doubtfully, Oh, youre home, fa ther She saw the Transcript in his hands Mrs Sentry said stiffly, Dont be obvious, Barbara Barbara hesitated but then she became suddenly animated Youve seen the papers Darn it, I wanted the fun of telling you She cried Isnt it all thrilling Mother, dont you think its the most exciting thing We came out of the Ritz with Bill Cates and Rod Hepburn and there were two newsboys just screaming and pushing papers into our faces, and Rod saw your nsjfjie in one of the headlines, father So we bought the paper I think its perfectly exciting Did you know her Is she as pretty as her pictures I love murders, theyre so gruesome Think of having one right in the family Look She opened the paper, read the headlines aloud Pretty typist slain Police seek missing lover of dead girl Robbery and murder Her mother said sharply Barbara After all, its not right in the family You know what I mean, mother Barbara protested I mean werewell, probably well all be witnesses at the trial I know Ill be scared to death I wonder if hes goodlooking Father, did you ever see him This Italian She came to sit on the arm of his chair You dont need to pretend youre all so calm Ill bet youre as excited as I am, really No one spoke for a moment Then Neil Ray said uncomfortably, I really must go j He rose and Linda cried as though relieved Heavens, its aft er six oclock So must I j Mary went with Doctor Ray into the hall Barbara looked beseech ingly at Linda but Linda shook her head, so Barbara and Linda followed the others Mrs Sentry and her husband were left alone He twirled the cocktail glass in his hand, looking at it fixedly, not meeting Mrs Sentrys eyes She heard the goodbys at the door heard Mary and Barbara hesitate, and whisper, and start upstairs Then she heard Mary say in a low, indignant tone Youre outrageous, Barbara This isnt a joke I know, Barbara agreed, softly But you all looked so glum I tried to put on an act, cheer you TheTrvoices trailed away Mrs Sentry thought that was like Barbara, to seek to make a jest out of this And in very poor taste, she decided She said to her husband, Arthur, we must just ignore this I dont know why it should hit me so hard, he confessed But she looked so little and pitiful, lying there And of course there were police, and photographers, and reporters around all day Gus is in New York, so it all fell on me It wore me down In New York Marys going there to dinner tonight He went over yesterday Didnt expect to be back till Sunday Oscar came to say that dinner was served, and Mrs Sentry remembered that an afternoon paper was delivered to the kitchen, so the servants already knew and every one would know, either tonight or in the morning All their friends She said quietly Will you call the girls, Oscar Theyre upstairs He disappeared, and she asked her husband, Are you ready, Arthur Ill wash my hands, he decided She had not, since returning from hearing Sarah Glen, had time to order her hair and she went to do so, and she thought she and Arthur might go down to their summer home in York Harbor in the morn ing, and stay till this sensation died But it would be better not to seem to run away Mary sat with them while they dined, waiting for Jimmy Endle to call for her She proposed making excuses, staying at home but Mrs Sentry said Of course not, Mary After all, this doesnt touch us Certainly not any more than it does Mr and Mrs Loran, and theyre giving the dinner TO BE CONTINUED Paul Bunyans Ry Station Discovered by Small Boy on Hit Visit to London The sort of railway station that only Paul Bunyan could have built was described recently by a Bridgnorth small boy who visited London and wrote about it to his envious smaller brother at home, according to a Bridgnorth, England, correspondent in the Philadelphia Inquirer Written in all seriousness, the letter, which came into the possession of C N Turner, of the Associated British and Irish railways, follows The sight of Paddington station is really beyond description The roof is practically invisible, being 2,600 feet above the platforms, airplanes circling beneath it all day The roof is made of glass and requires 6,000 men to clean it once weekly in an airship There are so many platforms that it is totally impossible to count themthe length of them is quite five miles There are motor buses to take passengers from one end of a platform to the other each bus holds 3,000 people The trains are colossal eaclr train consists of 4,000 coaches and requires 20 engines to pull it The are equipped with motorcycles to convey passengers to lavatories and dining saloons Each engine i 60,000horsepower and requires 50 men to stoke it It is necessary to have motor lor ries in each cabin to convey the coal from tender to firebox There is a refreshment room at Paddington station which is seven times the length of Bridgnorth High street and four times as wide The station master is as big as St Leonards church, Bridgnorth, the biggest man in the world One cannot fail to hear him coming, as his boots are as big as the North Gate, He walks over the trains with out any difficulty whatsoever trains are of the corridor type and turk HHd and Domestte Turkeys Its not such a far cry from wild to domestic turkeys, Spanish conquerors found the first turkeys, closely related to the wild birds, in Mexico They took turkeys back to Europe around 1SSS In 90 years, by the time the PilfTinCaune to America, turkeys were ijjiiiiin in England The birds were probably named for their cry of turk, turk, make the dress, and youll get a real thrill out of the way it looks Trim, Fitted Apron Just five steps in your detailed sew chart,and presto, your apron is finished It fits so slimly and smoothly over the hips that it doesnt add a fraction of bulk It protects your frock thoroughly, front, back, and up top And it simply cannot slip off at the shoulders, when you have your hands in the dough Percale gingham, calico and batiste, plain colored or in pretty prints, are nice for this design Trim it with braid or bias binding Slenderizing Afternoon Dress Youll find this une of the most becoming and comfortable dresses you ever had and its just as smart is it can be It has the new kind of skirt, smoothhipped and almost straight Inside tucks on the shoulders give you the fullness you need over the bust The vneck, cut deep and rather narrow, is always flattering to large women Make it up, for right now, with the short sleeves, in chiffon, georgette or soft silk crepe Later, make it with the smart, long bishop sleeves, in thin wool or sheer velvet The Patterns 1479 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires VM yards of 35inch material 5 yards of braid or bias binding to trim 1577 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch ma terial, for short sleeves 5 yards for long sleeves 1 yards edging for neck and bow Success in Sewing, Success in sewing, like success in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every detail, we have a book which plainly sets forth the simple rules of home dressmaking The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its covers For the experienced sewer there are many helpful hints and suggestions for sewing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each NERVOUS Da yea fed to asrvont jroe want ta aoaaaif An you tnm nd Irritable Do yaa stoic tbow daarwt to you If your MTTM art oa tdct IM ym latt yea ad a good fonJ tyauai task, try Lydle B Ptakbaat VaftUMt Coaipoaad, SMda ttswUUapr t For ortr 0 jraan oat woman baa told asetbtr bow to fo railing thru wfca laUabJa Piakbamt Compound, it bttpt Datum boild ap aett phytic raritttnet and tboa bdpa calm qulvirfnt nr nod leawa dUaoajforta from annoying tymptoma whJeb oftaa a oatpany aaiato fuaettoaal ditordtra, Why not givt it a cfaaaen ta batp YOU Ortr oat million woraaa bava writtaa ta iwporting wonderful baaeflttfrom PlokbaaVa Compound And All Is WeD Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday Black sVic Leaf 40 JttfT A OASM IMMATMtftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Gooi MEMIMMSE CM Be GOHISTENTLY JUvwthmi suv Apvwmw jg I ,i rwi iJmif wwa3 it 4 mm Vjtckfla fcy wg The Pinckney Dispatch Wcdnetisvy, October 5,1938 Hunting Supplies Guns, Rifles Etc Loads for All Guns fm AMMUNITION YOU CAN SHOOT WITH CONFIDENCE m r4 IJ W AMMUNITION Let Us Help you Make your Hunting Successf ull LAVEY HARDWARE Oct 8 Butter Armours Lb Goldendale 26 I Rolled Oats ffi 19 FIoura4 lb Orient 55 r Steaks Bound Sirloin Lb 29 Gold Medal Flour IV19 Corn Meal 15 5 Lb Bag Prunes a Lb Bag 17 Orient PANCAKE S FLOUR Lb Pork End Chops013 X liiaMS Clar THE HOME OF HIGH QU PINCKNEY, MI We Deliver at at Time MEVtS mm Continued from First Page POLITCAL CONVENTIONS he was a member of the antiFitz gerald block and with Senator MunIshaw blocked moat of Fitzgeralds bills Evidently he has since smoked the peace pipe with FitzgeraldVern Brown is a Mason editor not noted for party regularity During Gov Bnickers administration he wrote a series of articles on governmental extravagance which were blamed by many for Bruckers defeat It was reported that Barnard was opposed to him but evidently the gaining of the secretary of state nomination appeased him Senator Miller Dunc kel is from Three Rivers and has been on the banking committee This convention is no worse or better than any previous one in which there were many candidates for a few offices In such cases the results are always obtained by vote swapping and such skulIduggeryYet the big dailies want the primaries abolished and all nominations made by convention The primary may not be perfect but it is one hundred per cent better than the old convention system of making nominations As predicted the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan was ignored byj both convention Among those from Pinckney who attended the convention were M and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Re Schafer and Stanley Dinkel Stanley informs us that the Living ston county delegates split about 50 50 on the contest for the nomination for attorney general, part of thorn voting Tom Read and part for 0 L Smith THE dawn of a simpler yet more beautifully digniffed Last Serj songX knowledge vice has come with the advent of modern equipment end more profespHSWARTHCgT FUNSRAL HprjP Classified Want Ads FOR SALE125 White Oak Fence Post, 8 ft long Earl Ketcham, Doyles Cove Patterson Lake FOR SALE Genuine Estate Heatrola circulating stove, used only one year Ona Campbell IFOR SALE 19 breeding ewe broken mouths, 20 feeding lam 1 Little Giant Bean Puller J L Donohue, 2 12 mile N E of Gregory FOR SALEElectric Ice box Dillowaya Tavern FOR SALEThree acres of land and r I WANTED A good cook for restaui ant Jack Cadwell a basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALELUS McCormick bidder in good repair Will Roche, Unadilla FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R E Kelly LOCAL AND GENERAL FOR SALFTwentynine ewes 29 five blacktop rams Will Roche, Three miles N W of Anderson Four miles N E of GregFOR SALESquash and Melons W C Hendee HICKS SCHOOL NOTES The following boys and girls of the Hicks school were neither absent or tardy during the month of September, making an attendance record of 831, for th school Thomas Mrs F E Bowers visited De Perkowski, Edward Yuhas, William Ford Lamb was in Rudford, 111, Thursday night Miss Helen Fiedler was home m Ypsilanti th week end Wm Mercer returned home from the Brighton Hospital Sunday , De troit relatives the first ot the week Miss Effie Reason of Gregory spent several days last week with Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs Jimmie Appleton of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper visited Mr and Mrs Wm Murphy in Fitchburg Sunday Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, were in Detroit Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs P, J OMalley in Dexter Mrs Zoa Chambers, Mrs Robert Pike and Miss Helen Bland were in Howell Saturdav afternoon Mrs Susie Huite and Mrs Howard Walz of Chelsea were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter Florence of Flint were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer The Misses vellie Gardner and Fannie Monks 9re Monday callers at the home of lev L M, Dion in Gaines Sunday dinner guosts of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Orla Bruff and wife of Howell, Melvin Bruff of Iosco and Marvin Bruff Sunday visitors at the Rj G Webb home were Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks Tapper and daughter, Florence, of and family of Lansing, Mrs Willis Flint Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan were Miss Jane A Young and Buddie Woodworth, Mr and Mrs Adolph Redmond of Detroit Peter Kelly and wife of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mesdames Herbert Palmer, B C Daller, Fred Read, Earl Baughn, Hary Lee, Clyde Dunning and Donn ie Zeeb attended a meting of The Livingston County Kings Daughters Past and Present Presidents Club at the home of Mrs Paul Kingsley in Brighton Monday afternoon Fred Merrill lost control of his car while returning from the Green church and ran into an abutment near the Munsell cemetery He and his wife are recovering from shock and minor cuts and bruises at the home his sister, Mrs Belle Holt in Iosco Their car was badry damaged Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and Mr and Mrs Wm Gtllen were in Detroit Sunday afternoon where they atended an informal recept ion at the Richard Loomis home, honoring Mr and Mrs Richard j Loomis jr whose marriage was an event of last week Dainty refresh ments were served to some fifty I guests and many beautiful gifts were presented to the newlywedi Freddie Murphy, Peter Astronas, Fay Harris, Ronald Swarthout, Chas Brown, Alma Swarthout, Kathryn Henry Joyce Isham, Teacher FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squab W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Flortenee Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for some wheat Mrs W B Gardner FOR RENTHouse on M36, weft of Anderson Dtde Hinchey FOFi SALEFine Goose Feathers for pillows or ready made pillows Mrs R E Kelly FOR SALE19 and one half acre chicken farm Trice, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 300 down For information see Mr Eli Aron, 1 and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCAEULE 138 WHEAT INSURANCE PAYMENTS 1W8 DUF ONLY ON ACTUAL ACRE Tk J Xe October tth, Ann Arbor, Hes October 14, Manchester, There October 21, Romulus, There October 2S, Hartland Here Nov 4, Stockbridge, Here Nov 11, Ann Arbor, There EtUbliahad 1605 Incorporated 19 J r McPhersen State Bank Over SixtyEight Yart if Safe Banking AGE I Farmers who have applied forj wheat crop insurance on their 1939 crops, and who now plan to seed a smaller acreage, may pay for their J insurance on the basis of actual ac reicf to be planted, according to Earl Grubb, Livingston County Crop I , c , ,n and TrepMing Si o I or Sale at Dispatch offica Insurance Supervisor yM omcm One of the main points brought out at the State meeting of crop in surance survisois 11fid in East Lansing, last Saturday, Earl Grubb said was that a farmer should pay his premiums as soon as the crop is planted in order to get the maximum protection If the farmer should put off payment of his premium until after his crop is planted, he would not be protected against early crop loss due to such causes as wire worm fall winds of winterkill which might catch the crop in the early part of the season Crop insurance does not go into effect until the premium is paid Farmers who have I filed applications but who have Hot paid their premiums are not pro tected Mr E L Rhoades, Senior Market j ing Tpecialist from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D C, told the county crop insurance sup ervisors attending the meeting that about fifty per cent of the farmers in other sections of the country who had paid their premiums for 1939, had also paid for their 1940 insurance Rhoades emphasized the fact that premiums paid this year would be paid in cheap wheat insurance against crop failure in 1939 or 1940 would be then guaranteed through payments of premiums when the price of wheat was low Collections s f i SCHOOL NOTES Last Wednesday the Gregory girls defeated the local girls at soft ball 26 to 8 The girls hope to reverse the spore this week The following from here played Helen Reason, Rosemary Read, Helen Kennedy, Geraldine Vedder, Kay Dilloway, Megan Afyer, Mildred McAchren The seniors put on the flat kf the weekly assemblies last week and gave a fine entertainment These assemblies are put on every Wednesat 1045 and parents end friends are welcome Each week a different class is responsible for the program The seniors netted 4105 in their magazine drive to secure fund for a trip to Niagara Falls They wish ta thank all those who patronized them Thejuniors are selecting a play which will be presented the fore part Eevery business as it develops acquires some out of town accounts which means passage of funds back and forth We are equipped to hani die all forms of collections of com mercial paper We are also prepared to collect interest coupons or act as agency for collecting on contracts, notes or other paper which is more convenient when the collecting agent is near at hand JT , Bank Money to loan at saoble rate irtereet paid on Savings Books aaa Time Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal DeposH fis r r vi 4 v t m Vtv 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, 1938 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b1aa1c8ccf0bbdc2584026b81b02bcae.pdf 4401c61c0f11c6c07cb599c43f033d24 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. dfc So x r rRfr fpwi 4 i i spate 1 h Wednesday October 5 1949 CRACY ibic schools havs a iODQ way since grandfaih rs time State aid to scnools this year will toial M4SM LoC ional fc5 muiian acre ittafcno an average of Sill a for each oi the LOSauOO school children enrolled The citfrent year is witnessing the greatest, school construction program in 20 years Teachers salaries will reach an average oi 3,400 a year an increase oi 300 over last year bupt oi Instruction says Mich edueaion, is looking up We fcViware money, more class rooms and more children Pract chial school enrollment will ex ceed 200OUU making a total enrollment 4 l,50iQQQ The same thina happened after World War 1 when school enrollment increased 35000 a year In 1945 only 3,000,000 was spent for school building This year 12,000000 will be spent 30,000 in bond issues for new buildings and alternations have been api roved 50 percent will be fori ew buildings These will aliminate half day sessions and basement rooms This jfUl not remedy the entire situatfK but it will be a good start , Most Of the school increase is In the lower grades There is still a teacher shortage but it is in the lower grades Higher salaries art encouraging teachers and 10,000 are now tak ing advanced work in summer and night schools Alter being out file greater part oi 3 days tne Jury in the Clin murder trial brought in a verdict oi manslaughter against Wm and Don Andrus The jury consisted oi 7 women and o inenlm mediately Stanley Bemman, att for the brothers made a motion the verdict be set aside and a new trial granted and that the boys be admitted to bail He said Att Columbo far the boys had left his personal check for 10000 to be put up for bail bond, i Judge Lyons set Thurs for hearing the motion One man is said to havto dead locked the jury The first day he voted for acquittal and the 11 oth er fox second degree murderThe second day he voted far robbery unarmed and finally the third day a compromise was made on a manslaughter verdict The penalty for this is one to fifteen 0018 IN EAuEft OAys, CONSIPCMO A 6te JOCULAR ANO IX AN SETOFF, THgy AT HOME WAS SCCVI Ml TO TOWN WfftI INFREQUENT, 4T BUT dSTO TH FAMILY PILEO INTO THE PRJM6 WAGON DC SURE THAT CVMYTH lNO ANP TAKeN CARE OF, i CONSERVATION NOTES 7 state parks closed Oct lAIo ha, Benzie Bay, Gladwin, Mears White Cloud ana bioomer There were 293 conservation arrests in August, 114 for hshinq law violations 3954 in fines were collected and 1,875 costs 14,000 permits have been issu ed to hunt antherless deer 60 confiscated rifles and shot shotguns will be sold at Lansing Oct 1 10 Plantina of 62,000 trees and shrubs in 7 state recreation parks has started 50000 were I planted last spring 5ear are said to be numerous this year A motorist recently sa N 6 near Hubbard Lake ATTENTION TAX PAYEHSI OIIE MOBE WEEK ONLY TO PAY TO TAXES This is the Last Week 1 shall iceKvb vf jtgo taxest Helen Reynolds, Viifcxqe Treas STUDENTS SHAKESPEARE MADE EASY Judge Lyons gave Wm Andrus permission to visit his wiie at the Saratoga hospital Detroit where she is expecting a child Mrs Francis riobinson of Ham burg and Leslie Thompson of Ty ronne were the two cut off by drawing The jury was Abel Haines and Mrs Ras Read Pin ckney Morgan Mumingham Marion Ruby Soule Handy I Ruby Kimberle, Oceola John Dean, Deerfield Harry Morlock and Carl Lillywhite, Conway f Mrs B Buxton Brighton Wm j Stanton Hartland Dean was I foreman I Thursday Judge Lyons turned i down the motion oi Att Bern j man to grant the Andrus boys j bail He set Oct 15 as the date tc hear their motion for a new trial If it is denied Att Berrimar announced it would be appealed to the supreme court The appeal filed by attorneys for the Andrus Bros, askinq for a new trial alleges that under the law only 2 verdicts were pos sible viz first degree murder or acquittal As neither Verdict was returned the trial was illeqalAs to bail they claim the coun ty jail is unsanitary, vermin in fested and has been condemned by the state Pros Erwin announced that a warrant would be issued for Wm English and Maurice Chev the same charges as the Andrus alier and they would be tried on Brothers l SOHOOLNKWS , i Cmmm BRIGHTON WJNS 12 TO 0 J Brighton got off to a flying tart T biqgest evinf in v, M16 J to Ah to ory of trTSborUmen 2 On the fust play Wisser Brighton Place last weekherSI P 5 feY 5 for 50 Vard and 8ld a pact for 2 one haii wLThe coin kick Providing that the w J was blocked , pensions of 100 per mohVah Brighten got their second loucr 6P7sm ,, oqe oi wn the 2nd auarter w J SSfIbe aftected a Plyea WM down the 2nd quarter whtn Sch neider caught a pass and ran 30 yds, being down on the 11 yd line Pinckney drew a penal ty putting it on the one yd lin once By this the gets aoout everything U The Ford Co was the hardest nut the unions had crack Henry Ford I was union asks for to r wSS s 3 touchdown Aqain the version kick was blocked conA a mm m f Pinckney made 8 first downs to Bnohtons 6 but most of them were 3eep in their own territory was hi dirt twice but could nut make it A forward laterial pass put thf ball the Brighton 10 but Pinckney lost the ball on d mands made by them When the umons marched on the Ford Rou t 5 l J a denionstration a pit ched battle took place and Harry Bennett who led the Ford defense es was hit in the head by a bncl and injured Then came wns TbOAY THE XPttidN 66 TO TOWN MEANS ALW, FULL OF EAGERNESS, SOUND POJl SUCCESS SOT NOW, AS IN TIMES PAST, vvr KNOW THAT TO srr THC MST OUT OF ANYTHINO WE 00 WE MUST HAVE CONFIDENCE IN THE SECUAITY OF OUR,FAMly AND HOME WHSN KVGltYTHtNGATHOMmtkTAKCN CAR OF WE CAN REALLY GO TO TOWM Itemu of inrerest PRIENUPTIAL SHOWER Mtiss Gertrude Spears Mrs Mary Eichman and Mrs Bennie VanBlaricum entertained at the Spears home Saturday night at a shower tot Miss Barbara Mar shall of Detroit who will be man ied to LaDonis Spears in Detroit on Oct 15 , KkTHDAY PARTY ARE SENTENCED As the coroners autopsy clear ed Jesse Campbell and John Bruj mley of a murder charge in con nection oi the death of LeRoy Heath last week Tuesday follow ino a scuffle he had with them in Sportsmens Bar, Hamburg They were arranged before Justice Eric Singer of Brighton last Mr and Mrs Floris Clark and Laura and Mary Hoff entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday for Miss Jessie Winchell of Detroit CHURCH NEWS St Marys Catholic Church flnckney, Michigan REV FR ALBERT J SCHMITT Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 Novenna Devotions Fridays at 73U p m Congregational Confessions Sat 790 to 900 p Sundays,biore b00 mass Fridays after Novenna Devotion OOeOaODTY CHURCH Congregational ev D D Brady, Minister Chair PEOCDSS WesV nights Organist and Chair Director In the 3rd quarter two 15 yd penalties against Brighton for noldmg aqain gave Pinckney the ball on the Brighton 1U but they j could not put it over The biq trouble is that the Pin cfcney backfielltl is green, Jerry Healh and Joe Jeffreys, beinq the only last years men back and they do not play logether The 1 ball carrier is given little intr fernce Pinckneys passinq game click od 6 few times with Mohlman catching several Most o the time they were incomplete how ver Several times when Pmck , ney was in scorina pcf ltion tb passes trickled throuqh th reivers hands They also hove tra uble juidqinq them The PinckneyJie played a good game andWdr Schneider especially stood out twice threw the Brighton ball carriers for big losses Next FridayMmamt Wfrs Manchester here and should win if they can develop a littlestronger defense Manchsr has lost to Mich Center 36 to 0 and to Clinton 28 to 14 , AUWI came Bennetts abrupt dismissal by the co and the rise 10 power oi Hen ry Ford II He extended th hand of fellowship to the unions and in a short time the entire plart vciz unionized The union argue I ment is that by allowinq men lo j retire at the aqe of 65, younqcr men will be able to find work, this relievinq the unemployment situation For the simple fact is thre were never enouqh jobs for all the peopleOther guesU were Mrs Georqe Mrs ICwiTCamEsi Adams and daughter, Hazeland, Thur Evp 800 Bible Studyht Mr and Mrs Spencer and child ren of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs Beulch Martin PINCKNEY Mohlman j Cogswell Schneider Epgquist J Ciark Hewlett Fuhrman Jeffreys Heath Ware VanBlaircum EllGHTON L E Owen J L T Anderson I G Dildine C ODoherty a G R T R E Q B L H a H F B Davis Rusiinq Beach Wisser Cartier J Schneider Carney vWiih 12000 bow and arrow hunters expected to be in the nor th woods this month a new industry has prunq Up in the man ufaciure ol bow and arrows A goou bows costs around 60 and the arrows about 125 each Bows are made of 4 different pie ces of Vvooci, all expertly glued together and require a 65 lb pull Archers all wear qloves and the pull required to shoot a uey ji bov blisters the hands Sueh bow however, shoots truerJfojf of tlie Pinckney archers wjjfe intiefends thtr weekTlWeyfm elude the 3 Miller boys, Norm Clare and Cilff, Ridqe Shirey Mriin Lavey Jack Pason Louis Qr , Harold and Claude Ssrar thoui The 1ist 2 named qot deer it year C H McRorie is aUq an orchery enthusiast Accordtnq to him the present day bows and havte it all over the bow used by tho American Indian The rxl man usually made his of hickory and used animal qut to string It This qut stretched when it qot wet and Indian marksmen wer usually erratic KOTICE The Ed Maas cider null wiU cperuOctober 1 far the season e am about barrels Ed Maas 1501 Coon Lake Rd Phone S3SJ1 SANf ON hADIO 21 children from the Pettysvilla school went to Mich State coll eqe, E Lansing Mon and took part in the music extenson pro gram and sang over the radioMrs Beatrice VanHorn Mrs Har old Rady, Mrs Lester McAfeeMrs Thomas Bonner and Mrs Enjoy Shakespeares greatest pi ays told in easy to read style by John Erslane, and illustrated wih beautiful paintings ideal for a scrapbook by Willy Poqany Read these U stories oi Shakes pwares greatest pkrystarting imT, in the American Weeklyamousj Friday on charge of creating a aqazin with Ibis SundaystOct f a , oer 3 issue of the Detroit Sun Martn J Lavan was their attor peter Qerycs and Miss Eva Wen dcry Times neY V pled guilty and were eentenced as follows John Bru mley 25 fine and costs Jesse Campbell 35 costs and 20 more to fix up the deputy sher iff 3 car of which he kicked the windows out They were also told not to come back into county YOUNGLOVF SCHOOL PTA Tfce Younlove school P T A will bold a box social at the school on night of Oct 9 There wid also be enftettariosseiit The public invited delein went with them MASOsHC MDISEL SHOW jard Read LOCAL Thy fouowing Pinckney bow and arrow hunters went to Doug las Lake Friday night to hunt deer Norman Miller Clare Swar othout Claude Swarthout Jack Reason, Winston Baughn, Lloyd VanBlaricum Ridge Shirey How parsonage 1030 Church Service Sermon, Isaiah Speaks Today Sunday School 1130 700 Pilgrim Fellowship Topic Should Young People Be Allow ed to Make Important Moral De cisions Led by Susan Camp bell 800 Film Strip, Our Church World Model Tues Oct 11 800 Prudential Committee Meeting at parsonage Wed 44 frChoir7K Sr Choir Substitutes First downs Pinckney, Coylo w ,, dsY 8 Bri giton Touchdowns Wisser and Umpire Pearson Head linesman Diinkel CALVARY MENNOfflTE Sfa Jacby, Pastor MoaUng Wrahlp 108 Sunday School 110 CfcfloWs Hoar niE Evening Worship fclS The Pinckney Masons plan to enlarge their dininq room and toi that purpose are puttia on a minstrel show on th night of kHMflo iMMiiwiniiiu soHAsaKff iOct 27 andtt fbe Pmatney Circle of Gngsi Olm Rofinson sr is cbairmrn I auahfters wffl sseet at the error ch Vam Oct S at 2 p aw fir ig needle and thread and saatcrkd suitable far cowering cancel The Lawsenos Baughn family attbeGW of the The all to is composed of and is beta dissctod rr i cun BOOMS The Pinckney Civic Imp Assn appropriated 200 some time ago and got permission from the Putnam township board to fix up the rooms under the town hoii raise fundsfQr 441 meeting Work started an this project this week under direction of Marshall Meabon 4 Asst Supt Marvin Shirey 800 R M Cottage Prayer Meetings Wed 800 P M I Mr Winifred Aberdeen The, H leader for the will of and CAfiD OF THAMES The Heath family wishes to ex times Bri press grateful appreaaticD to iw 315 ydpemnes most aU of Rev Fether Noted on the Game The attendence at the qam Fri night was over 1000 and will be the seasons larqest The Brighton section looked to contain more than the Pinckney side The Juniors sold 25 dozen hot dogs at the game besides pop and coffee The team has been dealt a hard blow as Jerry Heath capt a senior has had to quit school due to the death of his father Bill ErKjquist center was not expected to play Fri due to in juries but could not stay out of the game If the Pinckney boys would just hang onto a few passes wcould win Completed passes would home won both the Ann Arbor and Brighton games Penalties gave Pinckney the several times Brighton Construction in Ann Arbor is at a standstill as 100 carpenters members of tne A F L went out on Jtirike last week They asked a 22c an hour raise and walked off the job when refused Since the contractors have offered them 12 one half cents Most of the men were employed on the new school bualdinq there Work is ex pected to start soon on the new veterans hospital Fred Anderson of Gregory is sec of the A F L there and Andrew Campbell was laid off due to the strikeN and i crow them they had started touchdowns marches J jne m pBcuaage t m , Moanan Laamer aod fossrspttfeiGUft These or fcrinq mime Oda lacksor f xm home an Deader sd voca ei by the Steve Mroako frsmily V F W Post 7301 Pinckney wiH put on a bingo party at the on the night of Mar 121 be all neighbors for me many kindness v liW PiHrrv s and expression of sympathy Manchester like Pinckney was csucing their re wfi edeo be m wfll take pfcroem the Pssaasey rnah ech 9mm oolaadQBsmsisrtaaattiM p sp3oU3at at lbs HaeoM Fakchild r DW m timmariasft JThe oast inossdss Metean MA MtTlcbnCmm kmm VobxtPescy Qbs Jac SJR ISfiner Ona aod Merwin Cassr HbsH flMdas Wsss, Winj fidan Vesd IS ssasssll Mormon Mick iSLrkighton Gladys fkugfat if O EMOTJCE 19111 Pinclmer 2a Jswoit FndaT Oct 7 at 8 p m EX of nslosri and awards of bard hit by graduahon and lost The educational camrxnqn to consolidate 21 rural school dists centerinq in the village of Dextter ended last Weo night in a meet inq of the districts at the Dexter school This is the 5th and last meetinq Speakers were Pres Eugone Elliott of Mich State Nor mod Prof Verdovoe and Raleigh of the U of M Prof Thaden of Mich State and Dr Clapp of the State Depu of Education The program calls far a budget of 97 72855 compared to the Dexter school budget of 84,000 this yr It involves an increase in teach inq personnel more basses and ultimate construction cost of 400 000 for new additions to the ter school The Dexter school rollment increased 30 team Thev j this year and they have had tc have dropped both aames pkrv j rent the first floor ei the ed so far one to Mich Center 36l temple for to 0 asst one to Cfcnton 28 to lCf The chiidpen of Mrs Albert Shir BMg1 WaA ley aaee her birthday party Sat 9Sy11 y Z mamT W in S HowaD ftsssem Molt ZhmTtex Day S,0 Stock The school hat lunch progtam will start in about 2 weeks undei me asttcue of Mrs Clare PaS sser The openmq was postponed UfMa , was 11 sjiwiiisssssejs dee to e foot the aym is beina itAOssinatod far hm 5Sk term last Somehow we J Mayor Orvtiie HubbaaJ of kivlffk v ir Tb Ptiyfrjpaf Dlapulth Wodnoeday, October 5 1949 imdgi i 4 Pinckney Civic Improvement Asn Jtrgalir BuiittPvi Meetingfollow eib MOVI2 1 Gerali Reason The Pnil It Invited AVON TtfJUATER 1 I The funeral Q MB Catherine Morgan wao died a the I oiocirartH,, Mon 1 Oct en u Miss iv bee working now home PINES A Wsim Starring Gene Autrey Patricia White Cartoon T vs who has rcor it Wm Schaofer and Cora U, c, of Hamburg were maraed IO ,, a,, Bird Had Riot Queen Wed i of Sr a Isaac Pangborn died of cancer Sun Tu, d IT Oct 2 funeral was at the home THE TY EE MUSKETEER Sunday, j ccbr by Techaicoka TJarney Lynche s blacksmith Piod play that will place everyone srlop is about done H G Bnqqs P1 NOWS IS tne builder 11 tie WillBe a Halloween Dance MONDAY OCTOBER 3Xst CM with Mrs Wm Cobb has sold her Hand at Portage Lake to the Port Gene Kelly Lana Turner ago Lake Land Co of Ypsilanti n 77r , and will qo to Jackson Country I Shot Jesse James C ,tq Bull, recently paroled j Rolling Home Outlaw is up ijr p role violations Mr3 ii Sigler is visitinq in JVLiuatee f Burr Fitch is timekeeper in the nici at 1 umcr, upper peninsula ins team ran away v doing much damv P Ben Is rs trrv p Cine iie i u YU UV 10 JOCTER IvlICHIGAN n r n inq priests are assist imerford in 40 hours eham, Jackson Will ig Conely, William Pontiac Hally Wy Pfitfi i 25 Vears Ago Bert Hooihc ,lu lh, v die mil t, d J WiVema HoW e factor owner The null is an bid landmark It w IS built by , Q,t we,t iettys and qouri ffced and, Cuia weather slowed up the made flour Wm Hooker iath Kpbnll tournament hero Sat Th Kennedy basket factory ,t ont an order for 700 baskets Double Feature Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake la BLONDES BIG DEAL Also WILD BEAUTY Horse Story with Slcimna Lois Collier Don Porier Color Cartoon SYLVAN irifc4TE Chelsea Mich i in end Sa Oct 7 8 l THE COWBOY AND THE LDY Gary Cooper ivierle Obeca, PMSV ey Walter Bsenncm Ctkt Cartoon Neva Attn Moo Oct, 910 U HAPPENS ERY SPFiiG A l LLrty Starring Ray Milland Jean Peters, Paul Douglas Diney Carloon Pueblo Pluto March oi Time Farming Prys Oif Snuiar wt Mfi Ws Wea Thurs, 0, 111213 THE sn EET CARDEN Stafrlri rfKjari OBrien, Herbert Marshall Dean Stockweli Cartoon Musical Shows 715 9,15 Ccrmnr Vx3ard of OA Tamily Hoti nnvioon, Colorado TerritoryHowell, Michigan Thur Fri Oct G7 Alexander Knox Ann la Southern r , v n baseball tournament noro Dai Suili Mon 0ct 910 ST fSl Vhi d,added North Lake repSbinq Stcckbnaj THE UFE OF REILLY ge lost to Anderson 16 to 1 Irom the Radio Program with Mike Roche was the winning pn Biarnno Remind me to loou up wallpaper in the Yellow Pages of the telephone directory igmm iplxbUbad 18B5 1615 VJS GLASS kVICE FOR TRUCKS HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VIBERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AMD DO THE WOJBC PBQfERLYfROMPTLY i fiENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX Fir theft and burglary are factort which cannot bo over looked Valuable papers, scur,me, kpakei Jewelry, all items which are not in regular i everyday use, ai he targe of thieve and flpte A mall rental will provide a Are proot burglar proof depositary lor your valuable at ots AUTO PAHTS PHONE 1S1 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER HoireH Mkbigan Planned savings in the way to happy livings cider making to flour and feed production Wirt Hendee has returned home with his sheep from the Owosso, Davison St John Imlay City Armada Northville and Fowlexville fairs He won 88 per cent of the prizes Pinckney beat Stockbridqe 25 to 7 at football Friday The back field was Don Swaithout Vic Bourbonnais, Mike Blades, J G Bowman, Andy Campbell The line Bill VanBlaircum L J Henr, Weddiage Miller Ken Rean Wallace and Shehan Davt Kelly, Clare Hendee M Nash Don Swarthout made the mosts points Bowman made a 70 yard run Albin Pfau is servlnq on qrand jury Frank Galardi has closed bis fruit store here and moved tc Chelsea Calvin Hooker has enrolled a Cleary college Ypsi Born to Rbss Read and wif Oct 2 a sonl S H Carrhas received ps mission from the Ford Mo C to raise the water in the poiyJ sc he can cut ice 47 tears Ago Born to James Jlarris and wife Sat a daughter Mrs Emma Crane is the local delegate to the state O E S con vention at Be City this week Born to Gene Campbeii and wife Sat a son Raymond Sigler of this place and Miss Myrta Brown of Noril cher, Iosco beat Brighton 8 to 1 William Bendix James Gleason and then Anderson beat tam lo Ros THE JUDGE STEPS OUT with Gecrge Tobias, Sharyn Moffett Sat to 4 with Rill Monks pitcium NEIGHBOIUNbr Mrand Mrs Leo J Heatlay oi Dexter announce the euqaq menl of their daughter A3i2 Lou to Thomas Hill, son of Mr and semary DeCainp,rill Vvihiam Pianey Cartoon Tuss, Wed, Thur, Oct 311213 LXCIUBI Roafchow EngagoTient Oct 8 Allan Rocky to Lane SHE7IFF OF WICHITA th r 60 Mrs Wm Hill of Pinckne weddinq to take place Nov Thomas J Poole, 62 J d oi his home in Gregory, Set 21 The funeral was held Tuindov With burlol in Pinckney Cmtery Surviving are ids wif , Emma and a sn Clarr j Ivard GiLlmlfrG who v, recently liurt when vs pv crashed at the Grgorv c rnoi has returned home from Univer sity hospital Ann Arbor An atemp it being moj o Gregory to organize a tov, band, Kay Kuhn of Gregory is ce7v a the Ypsi Normal 1 trn Love vas found oi of kiiinq Mr Zdla OConIl by e jury in W, erv counly I r veek Washtenaw couny is i hav a new court house but i o tion is where The board o rve visors split on this, 16 vet no the the present site,16 for the ennear the county infirmary and 2 for the Beal site The Chelsea poblic school enrollment is Pr6 Mrs Jch Crevmo has scldhev , Virimo i HoweU and will live n v4le were married at Howell on,nme i nui r1 liJOANoARCi, I , 1NGRID i BERGMAN A VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION BVTtCHHfCOlORCAsr or THOMAUOS A KTS Ou Or en i Gad at Shew Only Each Night irj, Stariu 70 Special ad3how Pvic Engagmem Only Adult Chldron 50c AH Prices in,j Taxes Also Turhan Bey, Lynn Bari in THE AMAZING MR X Cartcun Sun, Mon, Oct, 910 jJundoy Shows 215 P M Continuous TULSA Color by Technicolor with hiscm Kaward Robert Prestc i ltr Armendariz erjurorj ni s 20 do Corutlv a i, TlnuG Oct 11 121Q Oct Next Week Sun, Mon 1617 STATCN STOV lues, Wed Thr, Ocl 1313 HZ1 LAW FLAV omedj Sob Hope, Lucille Bail Is D are, on Hunyons SCROWFUL JONES Curtooo V iiiiiifriEii PilNCKWEY HIGH SCHOOJ JDITORIUM U U V ht i3 v 2 October 3 Mrs Flora Grimes is movma the Chas Reason house from W ilflkAMAM Ok L tv , Unadilla St to the Mark Wilson McPherson State four, tew Flint Leslio MemLi editorof the Liv ingston Coimty Press 1 no teachirifT lourralism 2 days a week at the J PErT OF HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FUND f T ,c 1 All deport op to SSOOQJO inr dbyow metnbeahip la he Fed l y oi 8oie Bcmkiag Tke IAI8EB ONE Of A MfteiodtrU We hare ample funds crvaibUe far Soand Loans FOB DEAD OBDBABLQ STOCK iBLMEadi COWSASi Eack tirrk osiTrr JL RED CROSS HOSPITAL WORKERS HELP SPEED PATIENT RECOVERY The job of rebuilding sick bodies and minds of servicemen in military hospitals arid restoring them to useful life ia carried forward by a teamdoctors nurses, and Red Cross workers The Red Cross worker may be a medical or psychiatric social worker, a recrea tion specialist, or a combination of ifr them assisted by a Gray Lady I H Military physicians and nurses find 7 tf fS that restoring the health of a sick man requires much more than medicine and food The will to live and the will to do thinjrs must be revived before medical treatment can get in its beneficial work Thata wherethe Red Cross enters the picture A young soldiei, only 23, was Injured in en accident at a munitions 1 proving ground Half of his fcce and neck were blown awayPinracked end frightened, he had littl taste for erdisary hospital recrcUcw He loved though, so the TCcreation work j ft c of many ,V 1 , 1 Vl , you r siairrproof sink , 0 11 1 J Sir Rett Cros3 ho al wcrkcrs assist medical ofTrcers tveifare and rec reation programs for military patient ins bodide, and he found the words to tell his loins to his distant wife er brought to his bedside a radio ijt Wilsnt fcasv beenr his injury had phonograph end theru by mere chance, damped his vocal chords and articu M , fsi 1r glaiswnre Se all the other rt no ejetra cost Glisten specials of this Prin Porcelain enamel, Beautyware sink CewV tir,b cup strainer, extra for FRFII Kitchen S, 1 IP special ledge for Boo, found she couM satisfy a greater long log The boy revealed that he wanted lation was difficult But alter patient practice with the hospital worker, he P1UMBJJVJC FIXTURES 0 write 0 his yoeng wife those ten fossMy poured out his heart to th ctort personal things that he hesitated record and sent it off to his wife to dictate Under federal eUttrte and regaftatiMM ef abe Army, the Nary, and the Air Feree, the Aaterican Red Craet feraadhes volunteer aid to the ekk aad wounded of the anaed Coaeoi ead acts la matters of votantarj lafief end t a atodiaai of coav the poqple oaV j To the arthritic, the tubercular, the rheumatic henrt sufttrcr, doomed to jlong periods of bud care, the recreajtional services provided by Ked Cross ease their bunion of restlessness and discouragement Nearby chapters in oooperotion ritb other local afrencies brinp into the hospitals 3oung people from the nearby communities, woroer who ocrvc as hostesses tor parties, young people who danee end p4ay grmes, all Ienusdjpf the 0kb that he ai JMt foxyetlai kf i I MASTER PLfJMBESTelephone Piucloey 1SF11 mmtmmm 5B rm JP W rrf m r The Pincknev Disoatch Wednesday October t 1949 Mb SmWmm tore The Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd claw act of March 3 1877 matter at Postotiicd , Subeaiptioa Price 130 a Year Paul wTCudeA PnhHeher 115 Main St Ptacknty, Mich Mr r Ge x eiw Drygooat f r a MICS Hit I2 ootfs f S If 1 4tf erie s J Ken fore and Mrs Lynn Hendee, son fix, and Bob Horine spent Sun day with tiie Dr James Nash fam ily in Coldwater Mr, Winston Baughn and 2 children spent the week end with Mrs Jack Reason Mr and Mrs Ira Frisbee of Shepordaville spent the week end at the Mark Nash home Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle vis ited Mr Wilbur Coyle and MK rfiie Howard at McPherson hos pitil How,11, Sunday The latter has ooen transferred there from St Hospul, Ann Arbor Sunday callers at the JHHook er homo were Roy Carpenter and wife and MrsMaude Sayle3 of Ann Arbor The Mark Nash family called on Rosalee Nash in East Lansinq Sunday Mrs Tressa Coyle and Bernice Lament called on Clella Fish at McPherson hospital Howellfrn day Mrs Alva Dickson and Mrs Wm Buhl ofHowell called on Mrs Etta Bland at the Bob Pike home Sunday Mrs Charles Soule and child re a Edwin Sprout and family and Phillip Sprout and wife spent Sunday at the Irish Hills John Sprout who is working at, the Ford parage in Briqhton was i home Sunday tiAfL il JJAmY T0 WsUdwiL tfc, vwv c ito THJij 7 Mrs Marion Burnett of Ann Ar pr m ved into the Mrs Weitha LJJ4 vil Ivuse on Howell St last week FARM ANIMALS COJLFCTED PrOAllV hORSES 250 COWS 250 t HOGS 50 per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALI Fione 08 PJnckney uINS 4 t8 i t Dr and Mrs R y Dify vicii , her brother in, Cleveland iliai, MIS Clcro Miller spent uridi with her parent in Deroit Joe Clerk with Mr and Mrs Hollie Eiiis sew Ohio Ueivoreiy and Western State fooija qme at Kalamazoo Saturday V Ctor Rokos and wif i D roil cai d n friends heiO V Husseil GLover and f miy oi FowervSile and Dan Driver ana wfe of Doxier colled at th Ed Juiioi Terhune and family nave moved from the Dinkel 1 io oil St to Howell, The barber family has moved from ui Wuin iarm 0V1 M 36 East to the Dinkel apts Mrs Ha si Ely of Ann Arbor ana Wm Fcqq and family of Chicago spent Sunday at tnc M E Dorrow horns Tr e infant son of Mr and Mr II0Aurd iSJeld Mary Jane Gall agh a was christened Reberl h Spars home Sunday joir, fit St Marys church Sun 0 y sponsors were Robert Gall I aqher and Bety Gallaqher Wink Mrs Hovnrd Paa aia son cj spni the first of the week in Am m 1 nncmnanq Arbcr Ed Spindler of the Defroit pdj Sunday quess ct Mr and Mrs Wil Morcer were Herbert Hall wife and 2 children of Grand I ice dept oiiled at tii Grold R ids Qnd Willum Townley of Reason home nod at Stuart An i , k dernon Sun H formerly wrkiaJ 3 for Ed Farnam William Love of Detroit calkn 3 , , T on Mr andMrs M E Darrow l Stanev Bell end wiie cf Dover, called at the Albert Dinkel hom fejindgy fMiss Paulir Itoert f Detroit roita Joe SI nvi Pearson of Wayne and Lo w Monday Dr Steve Brown and wife DELlVERE na CampbeU of E Lansinq spon 1 il Sat at the Ona Campbell heme CITY GAS CONVENIENCE FOR FARM AND SUBURBAN HOMES J enjoy modern city gas convenience with new and dependable PHILGAS DE LI RED SERVICE Cc sider these features 1 Philgas delivered to you 2 An ample supply of hhilgas for cooking, re fri ration and automatic TV r heating Add these a a ntages to the many ot r benefits of Philgas an 1 yo have truly modem, convenient living G ne in and see us today arrangements will qi kly be made for your PI gas Delivered Service ft Mrs Clare Palmer attend d a school meetina in Lansinq lasf weekJo mes Whitley and wife were Sun quests at the Leonard Fish or jr home in Ann Arbor o Scnosser and if of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at no Fred Bead homeMr and Mrs W C Miller and Mrs, Mary Teeple and Will Pad Uy called at the Fhy Gambia home in MilWd Thursday Th Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Lee Lavey homeMrs Fred Read and Mrs las Mtlev called on Mr, and Mrs J ea at ihe Howard Miv homp Unadilla Snday , hee Lavey alCi Sylvester Harr is called on Bert Harris at St J i Dr Harlow Shehcm and family of Jackson called at the Wm Shehcm home Sunday joy hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday The ftoy Reason family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leota I called at the Kenneth Reason Mr jna Mrs M J Reason call home in Ann Arbor Sunday, gj od en TIr and Mrs John Rone inl y and Mrs Fred Redd enter ind Arthur Bullis and wiie of Whitmore Lake Sundav tandSArmuxBuiiis and wiie of ru ,1 , i Greaorv and the Robert Read Chas Clark jr and Ivliss Rut, Sir dinner Wed , Kennedy were in Lansinq Sat j TtJ Robert Tasch family sperms where she took the state nurse R examination 1 ZZC Ann Arbor MiiiiiiiiWWiuiiHHCrMiiMHiiiiiiHiiMiiiiniVhiiitiiuMi4 fimnt THE FIXIT SHOP I Satarhcane ot Mn Annc BfandsCWyUe of UT anu , Nesbitt and Leonard Le is buildina a hou 1 rrid Andrew Nesbit Be on Toma Rd on a lot which Dexter Httt if youf Philgas instttorT Jt coosiscs rf two Urge cylinder and a regulator devke Delivered j Service metrfK the convenience vo j wane in using PhiJgas for all 3 j Cooking Refrigeration and Aro matic Winer Heating he bought of W C Haines Wiie were in Lexmaton, Ky 3 ays last week attendinq the Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child ces ren spent Sun with her mother Mrs Emma Brogan in Stockbrid I Mr and Mrs Ashor Wylie and Mr and Mrs Ned Schaufle at Hock 3 f tfVi rtht ut eS6 ESiT MADf ST tended the colden weddinq ann ivBrsary of Mr and Mrs Wm I Brown in Chelsea last Tuesday2miiSS9fMiMA t Trie neighbors of Mr and Mrs Ned Schaufle gave them a show by Lionel Parkin or a their horn at Cedar Lake iionda son and Howard Kram camo to Saturday night 4Q word prosent e 30 getber Sunday on Toma Road in and they received many nice wsfitlsgtejKKS m fmx Sun A1 Wf J TSLLSSL i A,iji WE SHARPEN HAND SAWS BAND SAWS CIRCULAR SAWS, LAWNMOWERS, SHEARS, KNIVES CH1SELSETC FURNITURE REPAIRED AND AND REVARNISHED Morris Main 415 FLEM5NG ST HOWELL MICH PHONE 1318W W want tc Serve You WfTH COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 5AB OGAflETTE COMFBCTIOIIAfiY ICE CREAMETC COME Of AMP SEE OUR WW MODERN STORE MCDONALD WM ryw I t mn JO CENTUMiriMfc i r if vv 5 3, 577777 H V Wednidoy, October 5Specials Close Out Sal All Nw Slock 1 16 IT Mb M9IBE3KE LIST PRICE 9600 SALE MCE 2 WARM MORNING STOVES LBT PRICE 5995 SALE PRICE 3995 1 8 CAN MILI COOLER LIST PRICE 48540 SALE PRICE 36500 1 4 CAN MUX COOLER LIST PRICE 30000 SALE PRICE 25040 1 GIEL STOLKER LIST PHECE 26500 SALE PRICE 19995 ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF 275, 500 1000 AND 2000 GALLON FUEL OIL TANKS AT REDUCES PRICES A COMPLETE LINE OF USED AND NEW OIL HEATERS HOT WATER HEATERS, REfRIG ERATORS AND WATER SYSTEMS THE BEST FOR LESS LAVEY HARDWARE Urceter, CAlNgS DOC RESEARCH CENTER i PROFESSIONAL CORNER Us aay ii M u, iWVAWlnfcle CKVaaWinkla ttnGtfneai lyacQ j Attorneys ct Law iaily IltuU H , to 2sU0 P, M f Savings Boix Except wCanesaay florrelL MoruTuegrrigiaL UiHJ0Qpm 1 UA U 2 McCLUSy t Cemetery Memorials Dentist 924 NMcdn StJinn Arooravlich 112 North Michigan Harold Chubb, Telephones Loodt Representative Otfce 935 PROVCP HIMSELF AN ABLE ASSISTANT A BY CARRYING FLASHLIGHTS, TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH WUIPMENT FOR CAVE EXPLORATIONS IN HONDURAS, 035 Residence 814 516 Fleming SU Howell Ireninas by Appointments i Phone Howell 439 or 97 HoweJL Michigan I JN EUROPE THE POODLE WAS LC, C ESTE6MEP A6 A RETRIEVER 1949, Gain Dog Research Center, N Y C VOGS CAN RIDE ON SAN FRANCISCO TROLLEYS ON FAYMENTOP 104 FARE HERS SNEEb Phone 183 207 EGtand Rive HowelL Michigan Real Estate Insurance,Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property rtth Me LEE LAVEY General Insurance 1 Phone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan A UCTT6NEER Farm Sales a Specialty BEHT WYLIE Phone Pinckney 78F2 Morrttmenls Markers MfffBrrAWS1 Attorney at Law Brighton, Mich Ropar JHES n , mmm miiim i 00 YOU KNOW 95 OF THC WORLDS 9UPPLY OF BmDSEYE MARLE COMES FROM THE FORESTS THROUGHCKJr MICHIGANS UPPER PEN1NSUW IOQO0O SO FT WERE USED TO FINISH INTERIORS OF M LUXURY LiNER 6S QUEEN MARY iN 1936 Water 8tmsetc Stanley Dinkel FOR SALBi One electric cook store Ntn Reason ter Phone 17 FOR RENT5 room cottage fumishedlnquire of MrsJohn Colone Phone 100 CUM CKEWIRS 0MNA hiCWGAN PRODUCES ONEFOURTH OF AMERICAS PEPPERMINT AND SPEARMINT SUPPLY IN A RECENT YAK,M CHI CANS HALF MILLIONPOUND MINT CROP VJAS WORTH 1 J4MLU0N DOUARS PRODUCTION CENTERS W MUCK LAND ALSO 5UITCBLE FOR CROWING OHIOVC AD CtlliVt FOR SALE Ford Tractor like FOR SALE Registered Tunis j w moh P transmisson Rams, readv for heavy service, I also a 2 wheel trailer with 10 ft excellent for cross breeding or steel frame, new tire dic grain fin9 wool ewes, also ram lambs Adams Bros Rte 1 Lake Odessa Michigan FOR RENT Two Car qaraqeMrs Rose Hendee 233 Mill St Phone 108F3 drill with fertilizer and seeder at tachment 35 2 brood sows due to farrow 6 feed plgs W C LaPrad Phone Gregory 4F3fi WANTED Baby eltting by older lady by the hour, day or week 1 Miss Rampe, 1220 Mowers Road giarFaust Lost A Brown Coon Hound, 7 months old Stands about a ft high black on taiL Will pay 4810 Burgess Rd wc MICHIGAN IS AMERICAS GATFST HUM7ING AWO FISHING STATS IN TAi YiAR END ING JlNE 30,1048, MORE HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES COMBINED WERE ISSUED HERE THAN IN ANY OTHER STATE OUTDOORSMEN REPEATEDLY CHOOSE MICHIGAN IN WHICH TO ENJOY TMR FAVORITE SR3M tWJL STEAM AHEAD THE VALKTHFAiTn P 2T LAlttg WSSENGEPi STEAf VTAxD IN KTKXTIN 1818 BY 10i,, Wr, IVILV SAILINGS BETWEEN V3m KiO BMLO NOW, 663 MODERN Wii UiiS AND FREIGHTERS PLY 7HEGIOT W3t WRLDiS BUSIEST INLAND WTERVAY tCHGJW FI4WQS S pcto i tie MMCM 7VLSr COtW2LAo 9 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Urvr 207 E Grand River , Howell REFRldlERATION SErWlCE HAIiOLD RADY Repairs on AJ1 Makes hne Pinckney 154F3 DR C J TOWNFR Dentist JO44 Portage Lake Road Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 JANE TASCH Letters or Any Papers Composed I or Copied a Your Convenience All Work Confidential 47 MainJSnckney, Phoae 50FU Phone 13 Phone I57F11 MYRON J HUG1 Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lke4lde Driv License Rush Lak P ft SWARTHOUT 4 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service hones 39 d 63 PinckneyMlch 1ED C REieKrlOT St OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Aye Howell Michigan For Appointment PI ne 358 Residence 619 LLOYD HENDEE live Stock Hauling Weekly Tlps Made to Debet Genera Trucking Phone 64FI4 CARL IONES Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top SoiL Road Gravel Fill Din and Road Bu Flocks Laid Piece or CtftirraC 7628 Tama Rd Pfuckney Rte Phone Dexter 3 116 IfruMAd ckney FOR SALE Potatoes and Onions Umstead Farm HowellPinckney Rd Phone 71F2 FOR SALE or RENT A 6 Room House and 2 acres of Land, with j out buiiaings 6bd5 W M36 4mi i Telephone Pinckney 19112 , FOR SALE Blond Modern Livinq Room turniture includinq end tables, desk and lamps 9x12 Ax rug with pad Also breakfast set j and buffet Studio couch 3 hail 1 runners 2 American Oriental i ruas 4x6 and 6x8 Hoover Sweeper with attachments CaU Pinckney 9105 FOR RENT Ground floor furnish ed apartment, suitable for two Heat mfurnished Rent 50 a moc th Can be seen at 9405 Ann St Biq Silver Lake Earl Suqqitt LOST OR STOLEN Black ana tan hound crossed with Walkor hound, 4 white feet white tip on UJO IDS l IOJOD UDi aippos wi 1 onehalf incheswt 75 to 80 lbs well trained 2 onehalf ft hiqh with head up Will pay qood re ward Lost mqht of Sept 11 near Chelsea Leonard McDonald Cassidy Lk Phone 24951 Chelsea FOR SALE Cider Apples Roy Dillinqham QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables FOR RENTFour room house 179 Brighton Road just off Howell Pinckney Rd 1 J Electric lighted Owner will be on premises Sun Oct 2 12 to 4 FOR SALE No Huntinq and No P m , Tresspassing Signs Inquire at rrt3 Swarthout Dispatch Office 14246 Prevost, Detroit 27 Mich r Telephone VE68790 WANTED Tree Trimming or Re FOR SALE1 door, 1 window moving Orchard Trimmingalso ame with glass, bench vise, Stump Hemoving Experienced bushel crates, grindstone, emory work Free Estimates Allowance wheel, potato planter, garden for wood Art Rentz cultivator,post hole diggerforks, 5030 Burgess Road Phone 9 IF 11 saws, shovels etc , Mrs Bert Hicks, 208 Pearl St FOR SALE Blue Snow Suit, size FOR SALE Male and Female No 1 excellent condition , Coon doq Male is trained Fema le in traininq Carl Holiister 2282 W M36, Pinckney FOR SALP An u ,, WANTED7P0ULTrir Will pay NOTICEWill do baby sittmg evenings, 35c an hour Call a my house forenoonsrbav no phone Mrs Barrett 722 Unadilla FOR SALE Harae Swarthout home 7 rooms and bath, gartiqfe, stabler all in qood condraon Large grounds, beautJnil trees 5,50000 TERMS at H G Swarthout, 17910 Teleqiaph Rd S, Romulus, Michigan, Call Wyandotte 7156 RU 5030 Burgess Road Pinckney Phone 91F11 Fish Market Prices Courteous erviee Like new price 5000 J Aschesibrenner Sr Cedar Lk Rd Phone 13F4 FOR SALE Tui5qht piano in good condition 1500 Mrs Harlow MunselL Gregory FOR RENTModern, comfortable house, 4 bedrooms, hot air rich soil trees, 3 acres and orchard lake privileges, Adults 5000 a arlm, years lease On Pettysville Rti 7 miles from Brighton Shown by appointment Herdon CAdillac 6106 600 Griswold Bldg Detroit FOR SALEPopcorn Henry Bros 1401 EM 36 Phone 35F4 Pinckney FOR SALE OH DRUMS, several 55 gal clean drums 300 eachC F Hewlett Phone 99 WANTED Custom Com vCuttinq with new John Deere Tracto Binder E MacAinsh 8615 Cedar LkRd Phone 13F13 WANTED Custom picking with a new Woods Bros, corn picker qet your order in early Beohler ord Clubb Tel Pinckney 65F5 PAINTINCrAND DECORATING PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY WP C HLGRIM PHONE NO 38F12 AUIO GLASS LET US REPLACE THAT BRO EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS 214 Bait Giand River Howell Phase 151 ffiiaiing invention Brings Millions LowCoit Heating POR RENTFive room houseBasement underneath This houso is at the north end of Port aaa Lake at Swarthout Cove Mr Mrfc Swarthout Phone 47F2 Pinckney When folk tea tfat esitatsd, ex elusive iatsrio conktrucdon of the WARM MOBNING Cosl Heawf tfaer lJm Whf didnt tome body tllaketAfttfbefortr WARM MORNING it chs oolr bestcr ef ittkifldiflthewofid Htsttklidtr ftcd night witboat borne IJ WARM i tvLlmu oi wfthm getting ve efgfcli esflf rng get witboet tefeettef Your iVWARM MWVMOSNING mthm Me mmm kensjslsK eotsnoeeTeY ,i,l,r IuiIKiJ,Ali Wn,T TAKE Ct OF small children days, white parents ari at work, at mv hou Will alshahv sit eventaas 35 an hour V1 evAtiinos Ivrwe no bhonp Mrs Barrett 7W Unadilla Si j Pinckney MleHqemjl GvAL THEFABMOri SrjPKrlr CQMHUiT sjBFgfw esiss wspBesss iww e w m j, i m v j 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, 1949 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/14294e0d265b10d9dddcf91b91741502.pdf b2b29bf8ab1371d00b14c64412456a71 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. folume 7iTHE J2NCKKE Y DISPATC H Wednesda y Octobe r 5 , 196 5MIRRO R ioOTBAL L LOCAL NEW SBepubicaa s ar e jugglin g 4 cani 0o n Winger , Ktporte r Xhe usua l cavalcad e a car s wen tdate s fo r governo r an d tryin g t o de Frida y nigh t th e Pinckne y Pirate s throug h her e Saturda y enrout a t ocid e whic h on e woul d hav e tii e bes t pi ayed Dexte r there TnL s i s th e tea m Ann Arbo r t o th e Mich4ftieh Ichanjc e agains t Gov Williams I fPresiden t Eisenowe r doe s no t ru n Stal e Chairma n Feiken s wil l hav e t o revis e bi s piaaa Th e 4 candidate s fo r governo r ar eMao r Cob Detroit Cong For d o f 1Gran d Rapids Ccng Alvi n iienley jo f Owoss o and Presiden t Hanna h o fMichSUtte O f thes e th e tw o congres sme n appea r th e mos t anxiou s t o run Mayo r Cob o i s reluctan t t j run H eha s alway s ru n o n a nonpartisa nticke t an d i s litt know n outsid e o fDetroit H e himself , say s mos t peopl ed o no t know n hi m fro m a bal e o fhay H e i s no t a handshake r o r bac kslapper Whe n convention s ar e hel di n Detroi t h e usuall y get s a sub ordinat e t o giv e th e addres s o f wel com e Ca n yo u imagin e Gov William sdoin g thisHi s principa l asse t i s th eRepublican s thin k h e can cu dow nWilliam s Wayn e count y vote Th esam e objectio n appl y t o Congressme nbor d an d Bently The y ar e littl eknow n outsid e thei r ow n counties Presiden t Hanna h h th e choice o fth e YoungRepublican s wh o d o no tcar e fo r th e othe r candidatesHanna hha s sai d h e i s no t a candidat e Du tth e Youn g Republican s thin k h e canb e drafted Republican s ar e makin g histor ywit h thei r of f yea r activitie s an dGov William s weekl y schedul e i s a sstrenuou s a s ever Whereve r h astop s h e shake s hand s spread s th 3word Peopl e lik e him H e i s alread yfiv e millio n handshake s ahea d o f an yon e th e Republican s can nominate Republican s ar e countin g o n th emerge r o f nationa l an d stat ballot sfco pul l the m throug h especiall y i fPresiden t Eisenhowe r runs I f hdoe s ho t wel l i t ma y b e a differen tstory they share d th e leagu e titl e wit h las tyear The y playe d t c a 6 t o 6 tie Pinckne y won the tos s an d vtecte dt o receive The y starte d a driv e wit hHigg s an d Heat h runnin g th e en ian d Campbel l an d Burn s hitiin g th elin e an d Henr y catchin g a lon g pass The y reache d th e Dexte r 6 yar J lin ewher e the y los t th e bai l o n downs Fro m the n unti l th e midll e o f th esecon d quarte r it wa s a seesa w af fair Her e Dexte r punte d fro m thei r4 7 yar d line Dic k Higg s picke d it upo n th e Dexte r 2 5 wher e it seeme d t ob e ou t o f bound s an d wit h goo d block State game Th e Congl Chure hchicke n dinne r wa s s o wel l patron ized the y ra n ou t o f food Th e Wayn e AfcLee e an d Don Towe nha d dinne r Sunda y a t th e Countr yKitchen , Mason Harol d Porte r an d wif e spen t th eweek end in Detroit th e Ear l Baugho s an d Barbar a wit h jth e Ear l Eaugn n an d Barbar a wit hth e Jac k Reason s whil e thei r par ent s wer e a t ovvells Jimmi e Porte r leave s fo r th e ai rbas e a t Tinke r Oklahoma , thi s week Georg e VanlSiorma n wa s in De Marys Catholi c cbarc afiv Fr Alber t SchaiU , Pasto rSunda y Masse g 80 0 an d 100 0 am Noven a devotions Frida y evenin ga i 790 Confessions , Frida y evenin g afte rNoiea a Devotion an d Saturda y fro m73 U t o 90 0 p in an d Suuda y be fox th e 80 0 Masa in g spe d dow n th e sid e lin e 7 5 yard s I troi t Monday fo r a touchdow n Do n Packer s tr y j Th e L J Henr y famil y spen t Stra fo r th e extr a poin t wa s wid e an d wit h th e Keit h Bradbury s a t Chei Pinckne y le d 6 t o 0 at th e en d o f the S ea Calvary McjQnooit e Churc hROT Ezr a Beac h y , Pasto rS S Supt Walter Eac hMornin g Worshi p 1000Sunua y Sc b a l 1100Youn g People s Meetin g 73 0Fellowshi p Servic eWednesda y 800PlNCKNE f A LEAGU EW1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Fames Hote l Read Lumbe r Larry s Maratho n Ga sDnkel a Plumbin gPlaiafiel d Far m Bureau Detroi t Di e Se ttOF No 4 0 161 31 21 18 7 L034 589 halfI n th e secon d hal f Dexte r bega n t omov e fro m th e openin g kickofi Li gMik e OMalley , 26 5 lb sta r wen tin th e backfkl d lro m th e lin e an dpile d u p yardag e in fas t o r ie r o nlin e plays The y onl y thre w on epas s second , half The y reache d th ePinckne y 2 8 yar d lin e a s th e 3r d pe rio d ended I n th e las t quarte r afte r aa coupl e o f gain s Bil l Pid d wen t 2 5yard s fo r a touchdow n o n a revers eplay Thei r cnversio n kic k failed ,bin g blocke d b y Mik e Heath Agai n Dexte r starte d a driv a us ing lin e play s an d go t insid e th ePinckne y 1 0 yd lineThe n Pinckne ybrace d an d too k th e bal l o n downs Her e Alvi n Simenso i an To m Wyli edi d go d work gam enie dwit h th e bal l a t midfield Burn sPacke rImu sDye rKitche nSimonso nHenr yHigg sHuhma nHeat hCampbel lSubstitution s Stone , Mrofka ,DexterLoado rLELT M LavaliOMille yMcShan eDol lHoe yEhni sClar kMosHe rCRG LT R E QB rLh R II Knickefcocke rFH Co y Pinckney Wvli eSpittler Clawson , Krull The Kennet h ZUl s o f An n Arbor ,Bu d Bekkering s o f H o wel l an d J a kClark s o f Dexte r spen t Sunda y a tth e Mar k Nas h hbme Th e Clar e Swarthout s an d Ra ySullivan s spen t th e wee k en d a tLovells Rache l an d Marth a Nas h wer eweek end guest s o f Alic e G e o r har tin Dexte r Mar k Melvi n calle d o n th e Rob er t Grainger s in Lansin g las t week Al Johnso n an d wif e o f Detroi tcalle d o n th e Lawrenc e Camburn sThursday ,Th e Dic k Youn g famil y s ea tSunda y wit h th e Andre w Campbells Th e Ro y Reaso n famil y spen t th eweek end a t Honor Th e Rober t Tasc h famil y wit h th eth e Melvi n Tot z famil y o f Detroi twer e Sunda y dinne r guest s o f Mrs Mrs Ann a Tasc h o f An n Arbo r hon orin g Gretche n Taseh s birthday Th e Doyl e Templeto n s o f Keg oHarbo r wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eAlber t Shirleys MMrs Clar e Palme r an d daughter ,Patt y wer e in Detroi t Sunday PiddfIHr an d Mrs Walte r Clar k wer ein Bento n Harbo r ove r th e week end Nurd Elementary Schoo l CURREN T COMMEN TKindafgarte nBobb y Twitchel l ha s a ne w re d car Lind a Zezulka s parent s ar e plant in y shad e trees Kod y Widmaye r sa w a wil d rabbi tin hi s yard Lind a Whitle y wen t t o Detroi tSunday W e ar e makin g safet y rules Christin e Kinse y is bac k afte r aweek s illness Emil y Miller s uncl e wh o wa s a narm y office r oversea s is home Pamel a Koc h an d Joe y Co x ar e5 year s ol d thi s week Patt y Sprou t wen t t o th e li e is tSaturday W e ar e goin g t o hav e a Hallo w to aparty Rev 4 W Winger , raste rSunday Schoo l 930 m Mornin g Worshi p 104 6 a m Tburs nigh t praje r meetin ga t th e churc h a i 800Wed choi r practic e 78 0 p m,fh e Pe s Churcf iM3 6 Wea t btwfce n Mai n tt dUnadill a Street r, Pasto r94 5 a m 105 0 AM 70 0 p m 80 0 p m 80 0 p m ,40 0 p m 78 0 p m ReT Keit hSunda y Schoo lMornin g Worshi pYout h Grou pEvenin g Servic eThurs Praye rJr Ooi r Practic e Wed Sr , fi r Practic e Wa d First Grati Lind a Gillan d ha s lef t Pinekne y t oliv e in California Harol d Cavi n brough t a larg e ratt lesnak e ski n t o school Secon d Grad eLoi s Shirey s cousi n fio m Ir a dRapid s is visiting herChristin e D i el , Jef f Hende e am i Kalhlee n Sin r Tlli s hear t seizur e ha s throw n awer e horsebac k ridin g SundayD n n monkeivrene h in Republica n cam s Reynold s brough t hi s to y tracto r P n P lls an d if Undoe s no t a edis c an d plo w t o schoo 1 Susa n t 1 renominatio n wh o wil l b e nomi nCrai g sa w a deer , Davi d Chamber s ate d is an y one s guess Nationa l Chai rPreaident Eisenhower hear ttas k a t hi s summe r hom e in Denve iwher e In ha d bee n fo r som e tira ,crowde d al l new s of f th e fron t page ,ve n th e worl d series Althoug h h ssuffere d th e a t tuc k earl y Saturda ymorning , it wa s no t unti l 1 2 hour slate r h e wa s take n t o Fitzsimmou shospita l an d the n h e wa s allowe d towal k t o th e car Medica l me n con de m thi s bu t hi s physicia n claim sit too k tha t lon g t o tak e xray s an dfin d ou t if h e ha d suffere d a hear tattack Dr iau l Dudle y White , ahear t specialist , wa s flow n ther efro m Bostot n an d sai d th e presidents conditio n w s moderate Whe n aske dwha t h e nean t h e sai d it wa s neith e r mil d o r serious Tha t it woul d tak e 3 week s t o decid e definitel y o n th eseriousnes s o f case H e adde d tha t ifth e presiden t recover s h e coul d se en o Imsi m wh y h e coul d no t ru n fo r asecon d ter m whic h cause d th e Detroi tFre e Pres s L O remar k tha t Dr Whit esoiirilti i more lik e th e president s cai rpaig n manage r tha n hi s physician 6 1 05 1 15 U5 U0 1 6Velvet Ee z 6 1 0Gregory Tavern Van s Moto r Sal efl Price s Mobil e Servit e12 Lave y Hardwar e Hisr h Tea m 3 Game sBarne s Hote l 2521 , Dinkel s 2490 ,Larry s 2386 Individua l Hig h Barne sA Fredenbur g 568 J Reaso nW Ritte r 567 Tea m Hig h Gam eBame s Hote l 912 , Dinkel sVan s 87 8individua l Hig h Gn eH Taylo r 248 , J Bov d 231 , J , Re aso n 221 , A Campbel l 22 1 567,88 3ANNOUNCEMEH TMrs Hele n Mille r o f Lakelan dannounce s th e engagemen t o f Bar bar a An n Mille r daughte r o f hersel fan d th lat e Nelso n Mille r t o Car lClucke v o f Whitemor e Lake Mis a RefereeMalcolm Dale Umpire Glen n Schleichcr Hea d Lnesman Ro n Thompson Gam e Statistic s Pinckne yYard s gaine d rushin g 11 5 Passin g74 Passe s attempte d 12, complete d4 Intercepte d 2 Firs t down s 9 I un tin g averag e 2 4 yds Yd s penalize 1 25 Dexte r Statistic sYard s rushin g 271 Passin g 36 Passe s attempte d 11 Complete d 2 I ntercepte d 1 Firs t down s 13Puntin gaverag e 2 6 Yard s penalize d 20 NOTE S O F TH E GAM EA hug e crow d wa s present , prob abl y 1500 It seeme d lik e hal f o fPinckne y wa s there Neithe r sid e di d muc h passing Pinckne y complete d 4 Dexte r 2 Onl y th e on e caugh t b y Henr y wa s alon g one Unlk e th e Linde n an d San d Ciee kgawe s th e contest s wa s practically , ,fre e o f penalties Pinckne y dre w 2 5 j nd bu 8 o f thei r ant ler s whe n th e archer y seaso n OD en s Octobe r 1 nex t 730,00 0 smal lCONSERVATION iEFlTh e Sa n Jua n rabbit s whic h flooris h o n th e islan d of f Puge t Soun dhav e bee n introduce d int o Michi ga n b y sportsmen s club s fo r fiel dda g trial s an d ma y prov e a nuis ance The y reproduc e rapidl y an dsometime s numbe r 100 O pe r squar emile Ther e is no la w agains t thei rimportatio n an d it is no t know n ifthe y wil l adap t themselve s t o con dition s in Michiga n bu t the y wil lb e watched Fir e cracke r bomb s ar e bein g u se d t o driv e dee r awa y fro m th e p otato e field s c f Jonanesburg The yar e strun g ou t in a lin e an d g oof f a t interval s durin g th e nigh t23,00 0 lbs o f car p wer e remove dfro m th e Raisi n Rive r a t Tecum se h recentlyThe y ha d grubbe d oa tal l vegetatio n fo r IV 2 miles Anyon e wantin g fre e tree s an dshrub s shoul d dro p a car d t o th eStat e Conservatio n Dept gam edivision , Lansing Fawn s wil l hav e los t FRANK BOWE R Iran k Bower , 57 wa s kille d i n a nacciden t o n Pennsylvani a Turn pike , nea r Somerset , Pa o n th e nigh to f Octobe r 1 H e wa s a bricklaye r b ytrad e an d live d nea r Washington ,D C Fo r som e tim e h e an d hi s wif eha d bee n visitn g thei r t daughter ,Mrs Charle s Keise r o n M3 6 W ofofPinckney Beside s Mrs Keise rthjfr e ar e 3 othe r daughters , Mr sA bert a Las h Mrs Edn a Hashn e an dM s Mabl e MacDcmal d an d a so nFoyd Fh e funera l wa s hel d Tuesda y pm a th e Swarthou t Funera l Home ,picked cor n Sunda y an d visite duncl e Jo Caro l Menk e brough tsom e shell s t o schoo l tha t am efro m Florida Hill y Rent z fel l fro m swin g an d ha s hi s ar m i i a cast Clai r Bel l brough t som e acorn s an dblac k walnut s fo r ou r scienc e table dRor y Jone s an d Chuc k worke d o n apla y tre e hous e thi s week end R ge r Harde n wa s in Detroi t Sunday iSecon d an d Thir d Marily n Singe r brough t a salam ande r fo r ou r scienc e abl eChery l Darro w ha s learne d t o rid oa bike Joa n Eichma n ha s a pupp y calle dDarkie Pa t Plumme r ha d compan y fro mBa y City Ronni e Courdway s fathe r wen tduc k huntirt g an d go t th e lmit Hill y Singe r ha s a birthda y Friday Mik e Hardi n wen t t o Detroi t Sun man Hal l say s it wil l mak e n o diff erenc e whethe r Ik e run s agai n rnot Th e part y wil l ru n o n it s record Man y Republica n offic e holder s dono t agiv e wit h him The y woul d pr efe r Ike s coattai s t o rid e t o victor yon S o mos t o f comment s o n hi s ill nes s an d politica l an d litl e concer nu wit h hi s healt h if h e ca n b e press ure d int o runnin g again Jus t ho w muc h bloo d ca n a perso n donate W e neve r donate d an y a s w ear e pas t th e ag e limit W e kno w o f man y peopl e wh o hav e donate d bloo da numbe r o f times W e rea d tha t Ir aRussel l o f Pennsburg , Pa ha s jus t d onto d hi s 111 pin t o f blood W e kno wtha t al l hospital s hav e list s o f pro fessiona l bloo d donor s wit h differen ttypo s o f bloo d an d the y cal l the mwhe n thei r boo d typ o is neededThes epeopl e ye t pai d fo r thei r blood Re Winge r officiating Buria l in th e da y an d Jud y Borowak y t o Dexte rPinckne y Cemeter y MARVI N BRUF FMarvi n Buf f ,71 , die d a t th e count yhom e Monday H e wa s th e so n o fJoh n an d Hanna h Hian d Hruf f an dwa s bo m Mario n townshipH e wor ke d o n farm s in thi s sectio n mos t o fhi s lif e bein g wit h th e Fre d Hurges san d Lyn n Hende e familie s fo r a nu mo f years Hi s 3 brother s ar e al ldead Th e funera l wil l b e a t 2 p rn 2 pmThurs a t th e Schnackenbu egHom e in Howell , Rev Mcuca s offi ciating Buria l in Lakeid e Cemetey HORACE HANSONHorac e Hanso n 67 , die d a t hi shom e nea r Gregor y Thursday H eleave s hi s wife , th e forme r Mar yBacku s an d 3 children , Horac e jr ,Josephin e an d Glenn Th e funera lwa s a t th e Milne r Funera l Hom e inStockbridg e Sunda y wit h buria l inPlainfield Nancy Hollister s brothe r isRick y Bloxo m ha s a ne w hike Thir d Grad eGar y Rutledge s do g Queeien ,wa s kille d b y a ca r Friday yds an d Dexte r 20 Piiickne y misse s Do n Packe r wh eha s a ba d knee Failur e t o mak e con versio n kick s cos t the m th e las t tw ogames Las t yea r h e onl y misse d on econversio n kick Th e Dexte r hig h schoo l ban d play e d an d marche d i n formatio n befor eth e gam e an d a t th e h a if The y looke dnice e i n thei r uniforms Pinckne yhope s t o hav e a ban d nex t year Th e Dexte r lin e wa s rangie r tha nPinckney s an d mad e 1 3 firs t dow n t oPinckney s DHoweve r wit h thei r bac kt o th e wal l Pinckne y usuall y turne dthe m back Whe n Dexte r turne d Pinckne y bac k game hunter s ar eexpecte d t o tak e t o th e field s an dwood s i n th e sma H gam e seaso nTh e waterfow l seaso n start s Oct 1 an d th e pheasan t rabbi t an d squirr , e r W e ar e makin g chart se l seaso n Octobe r 20 Dee r ar e bein g poisone d i n norther n Fifth Grad eW e mad e illustration s abou t Was hington s time , an d speeche s o n kee pin g ou r schoo l a bette r placeOuFte rraniu m ha s bee n pamte d an d w e ar eputtin g thing s i n i t Leave s fo r ou r brough t man y o f them Robert Lero y Se n ram , Ramona s1 9 yea r ol d brothe r is hom e fro m th ehospita l whor e h e wa s 2 5 day s afte ra n aut o accident Joh n Gillan d ha s move d t o Calif orina Joh n Walton s dog,Daisy , ha s 4pups Mar y Wylie s famil y hav e a no wdishwasher Sandr a Shire y visite d he r gran dmothe r Sunday Chery l Meyer s uncl e Dal e die dSunday Fourt h Grad eOu r arithmeti c clas s i3 workin go n additio n combinaton s an d thei rreverse s in subtraction W e ar e brin g in as man y kind s o finsect s a s w e ca n fo r ou r collectio nan d exhibit W e ar e watchin g cocoon s t o s eth e butterfl y o r mot h com e out W e hav e starte d a lea f collection Joh n Wilso n an d Snaro n Gallu pscra p boo k wer e presse d o n wa x pap fo r ou rMichiga n unit Ou r hik e i s se t fo rWednesda y Mrs Bras h wil l le t s We than k th e Mother s Clu b fo rth e plagroun d equipmen t w e ar eenjoying W e hav e a ne w boy , Richar d Kra Thf colore d peopl e an d th e sodt tie s fo r thei r advancemen t ar t mak in g YfinuVt y fofKmTtlt , i,th e tro iorc d bo y wh o wa s sho t an d hi s bod ythrow n in th e rive r in Mississippi Th e tw o me n trie d fo r th e crim ewor e acquitte d a s th e jur y claime dthe bod y wa s no t postlvel y identified lMas s meeting s wer e hel d al l ove r th tnml h t o protes t th e verdict Th tpres s state s tha t betwee n 188 2 an dt e presen t tim e 68 2 negroe s wer elynche d b y mob s in Mississippi Thi s ha s diminishe d howeve r an din th e las t 3 year s non e hav e beet tlynched Guv G Mcnne n William wa s t o hav e addresse d a Democra tmeetin g in Alabam a bu t cancelle d itown g t o th e fac t negroe s wer e barr t d fro m th e meeting W e suppose d tha t arm y officer sespeciall y sergeant s wer e immun fro m al l civi l actio n aiu l th j orl y im portan t thin g wa s tha t the y ge t e suit s s o w e rea d wit h surpris e tha ttw o me n in th e ai r corp in Okla hom a ar e suin g thei r colone l fo rS1000 0 damage fo r swearing a tliiom I t wj not like this in the daysof Hard foiled Smith in World War lWe remember the civil war story ofthe army mule skinner who was beat ing and swearing at his mules b cause they balkedThe colonel coming up ordered him to desistThe skinneris suspected by wilted wild cherry go on her land John Stager brought Jacic from Hartland George Colone i sai1 Who re youThe reply was Mille s a graduate of Pinckney highby the Uni Pinckney threw 2 passes both ofwhich failed They had gained moston their yarage on end runs and offtackle but did not try any here 40 conservation officers will begin training at Higgina Lake Oct 1 This will raise the number ofconservation field officers to 200The delaye4payment plan for taxeson timber lands is being invoked thisincar4 year Fasse 25 years ago ithaaiuyaabeen Httle usej It proyideg thfltonly 5 percent of the taxes on timberlands may be paid each yearwhen themust be paid a salamander, Patty Suggett beaver tail and Pat Hutslar a turtle shellfor onr science collection Mary LeeAschenbrenner got a bantam rooster and hen from her grandmotherShenamed Rene and Clare We thankJoe Bixel, Marys uncle for a conemamis back after being illSeventh GradeMrs Morrss 7th grade has movedfrom the Lewis house to the base ment of the Mennonite church Our officers are Pres Linda New1in Vce Pres, Robert Reason SectMary Menke Treas, Noel RoscWcof M,Mrs Earl Clockey of WhitmoreLake is a graduate of Soutti Lyonhigh school and is employed by the FOOTBALL SCORES, , o v n i Brighton 13, Holly 12 Howell 7,Michigan Seamless Tube Co there, j Everett 0 Ann Arbor 33 PlintNo wedding date has been set , Northera 13 South Lyon 13, Hartland0Manchester 27,Boysville 0ChelsaNOTES 14, Roosevelt 0 Dewitt 18, Byron 7The Kiwanis met at the Conglchurch Tuesday nightHrward Read rKennelh Klein put on ft quiz put on contest Next Tuesday night is ladles Night Program committee is Stanley Dinkel, Vine LaRosa,OscarBck and Robert LaveyTHK KIN6 DAUGHTERSThe Kbgi Daughters meet mThursday Oet 6 at 2 p m with MrsT Bobby Hoos brought a hornetsnest to school It contained the 4 stages of life of an insect, the eggthe grub, the pupa and the adult7 wolves were bounded in the up1 It is interesting watching the devclper peninsula in August There were I opment No one has been stung yet, 595 coyottes, 94 bobcats and 819 maybe because they are in schoolfoxes I We miss Bobby Hoos who is in theA meeting will soon be held to re McPherson hospital for an appendigulate the roadside loon Mchigaa citis operation We thank the mothnow has 25 of these A man was re ers clUD op the playground equipcently badly bitten by a bear at one of these It is proposed to erecthigh fences in front of the cages34, Lairgburg DOkemus 33, StockbrWge 13 Northville20, Milford V Milan 20 Dundee 0Mt Morris 19 Fenton 7 Linden 26,Flint Bentlev 12 Leslie 7, Williamstoa 6 Sand Lake 45 Freeport 0 Lincoln 12 Flat Rock 0L1BKAKY NEWSNew books at the Library are A Boyand His Gun by Janes and Personal ity Plus by Daly Fourth and FifthRichard Blades has a new bicycle Frank Sctiaefera grandmotherhas a new TV set Rollent Stagers grandmother visAT HAMBURGHot Dogs SteaksSandwieiiea Soap, ChiliMalted Sodas Snafe CLOSED ON MONDAYS ISchaime Baxter visited her auntFlint tDelores Schaferis sister has rheumatic fewSusan Cox caught a bull frogJeffrey Gretn caught 25 fishThe Cab Scoots have their bows and appoint new committees every FridFriday ifCharts were male on footballand Carol Miller and Rusty VanNor man were appointed represcntatvesto attend a meeting1 in Mrs Sharpsroom We thank Susan LaBeile formaking rule charts for our room The jfirLs are making charts on theexplorers of history We havo a new set of WebstersCollegiate dictionariesMrs Starkable jjave us a plartto put in the basement Sixth tiradeWe painted pictures of birds weare planning to use in the playAlso we made the Nina and PintaMrs Heatcms room is making the Im the colonel in command of thisregiment The skinner said MYuKO and command your regiment and let me command these mulesDr White, the, heart specialist,later reversed himself He said ona television, jnti rvipwnThe presiidont may or may not recover If Iwore in his shoes I would not wast to run for a second term due tothe strain involved Later in a third statement he said he was not attempting to advise the presidenton what to doSanta Maria We had an arithmetic test FridayIt showed there is a lot of room forimprovement Mrs Guy Mrs, McAfee, MrsiNhaad Mrs Wylie came to the Mothers Club coffee hoar Pridaynight Weaao had tome other visitor J we wore jrlad to see them rWo hope you will buy one of purfootball papers at the game FridayIt has an article about Boysvillo andMr Warinj the new high school hiitory teacherRUMMAGE SALESt Mary s Altar Society will holda rummage sale at the former Lewie home Saturday October 8 itirttagat ift00 amRUMMAGE SALSThe Winans Lake Cfob ofhold a rummage sale at the Hall, Hamburg WATimP1NCENEY DISPATCHWednesday October 5, 19651LOOKING FOR AHOME LOAN PLANIf youre looking for sensible homefinancingfort welladvised plan that is easyiolivewjih be sureand check with our home loan advisers Our mortgage financing gives you payment to fit your in come Equal monthly, rent lik pawntnrs includeprincipal and interest ind may include caxts andinsurance, too Our plan leads to frceandctear ownership THS BETTHR WAYTo Finance a New Antsaobil U TME BANK WAYBuying a ear with a loan from thisbank gives you these clearcat advantage 1 Leaver dealer price because we advance all cash above dewn payment1 Lower interest rate than you might otherwise pay 8 Spacedout repayments for yourconvenience Finance yeur car the better waywith a cash loan hereFirst National Bank MilkrTae Freshmen officers are Pres,Gerald Cliuton Vice Pea, Janioe Menill Sec, Perry Browa TreasMildred JackWhile drawing cornstalks Thursday Bert Reason had both arms bxok end when the evener broke and hepulled off the load Qftdar F9dmll bupeTviatak of FedtraH UeserrcporaUe axu Federal Deposit Inrarante Corporation All Deposit insured Up to tlO000 for boh Depositor4Q aeposiu up to 10,000 inueujj our membership in eke FederalDeposit Insurance CorporationTHE McPHERSON TE BANK Over EightyNine Years ofiau SalTHE LAST CALL FOR VILLAGETAXESThe Time Has Been Extended to OCTOBER 15, 1955,for Which You Can Pay Your Village Taxesat my homeAfter that time they will be payable at the County Treasurers Office in Howell ata slight Extra Charge Al1 Personal Taxes must bepaid to meHELEN REYNOLDS, Villlage Treasurer545 East Putnam St P 0 Box 203, Pinckney HOWELLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANTurn Wed, Thira Oct 4ResaJjd RusseL Fernando Lamosia THB GIRL RUSH Iff THEATREWHTTMORE LAKENEIGHBORING NOTES Doris Donohue has opened abeauty salon at Gregory200 attended the WashtenawCounty 0 E S Association meet ing at Dexter Sept 14 Deter Kiwanians had 20 enteriesin their soap box derby last weekDan Nuttle, former Dexter highschool star has transferred fromMomingside College, Iowa, to Mcr tate Normal, YpsilantiSt Georges Lutheran chuich ofBrighton celebrated their 25th anniwersary Oct 2The Brighton high school band willplay at Ann Arbor Oct 15 at theMichigan Northwestern footballPercy Cook Hartland farmer, hasbeen appointed to the Livingston County So Conservation Commission tto succeed Jesse SpauldingresignedDr Walter Kiehler, Brighton physcan who contracted polio in the army in Germany has been transferred to Walter Reed Hospital, at Baltimoe Notes U 4 lean AgJohn Mclntyre and wife sad sonof North Dakota have moved lnitethe Mark Wilson house on Unadilla St Mrs Malachy Eoche lost her goldwatch at the Fowlerville Pair but it was found and retured to her Prry Blunt has gone to New Yorkstate to visit relatives While carrying potatoes dowa callar Thursday a step broke anl V GDinkel fell and broke several ribs Prosecuting Attorney George Robison of Wayne county died SundayHe was a brother of Mhs James Eaman His last words were CharlesWard must stand trial in the Presleycase Earl Bowman and Etta VanBeuranof Howell spent Sunday with his j brother, FTed JN H Caverly has purchased afine team of horses and a carriageFrank Hall has bought the oldCrofoot farm on Hinchey Road Tre blacksmiths here raised theirprices MondayC V VanWinkle and wife are attending the OES Grand Chapter inSaginaw this week A Hamburg man was fined iQlast week for letting Canadian thistles grow on his farmDetroit Tigers for the first time,in many years won the pennantand are playing the Chicago CubsCharles Teeple and William Murphy will attend some of the gamesWe had a mushroon Sunday grownby Postmaster Swarthout It was I Friday, Saturday, October 7, 8FAR HORIZONSis TechnicolorStarriaiCharlton Heston sad Donna Be4 Also Walt Dbney Comedy CartoonFriday, Saturday, October 7, 8 A Walt DUnsy ProductionTHE LADY AND THB 1B Superseope aad TRAMPSWITZERLAND in colorSunday Monday October 9, 10Matinee Sunday 230 m Coit Playing the old army game withCharletton Heston, Julie Adams inPRIVATE WAR OF MAJORBENSON In Tecjuuooior Sunday, Mmdy,Tuesdsy OctITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHERS In CinemaScope c CoiorGene Kelly Van Daily andSidCkariueComedy News CartoeaWednesday Thursday, October 12,13NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL StarringRod Crawford, Richard Carney and Marilyn MonroeSelected ShortsSYLVANTHEATRE mTuee, Wed Thur, Oct 11, 12 13 Anne Baxter and Rock Hudson inONE DESIREin TechnicolorSCO DRIVEIN THEATRE Friday, Saturday, October 7, 8WYOMING RENEGADEWestern in CinemaScope StarringPhil Cory, Martin Hyer, sad Gene EvansShows 715 and 9 8 Cartoon Stooge Comedy NewsFriday, Saturday, October 7, 8 ROUGHEST MAN IN ARIZONV In TechnicolorW withVaughn Monroe and Joan Leslie andKANSAS PACIFIC in Teehnicoior Sunday Monday October 9, 10 THE AMERICANOA Western in TechnicolorwithGlenn Ford, Frank Lave joy and Caesar RomeroSunday Show 3, 5, 7, 9Cartoon and Pete Smithwitthe giant kind grown in his hothouse, Stirling Hayden and Ere Miller George Collier, 40, brother of Will J Csrtoswiam, Hack and Charles, fell from a buggy at a farm near Ann Arborana died instantlyThe Methodist Old Peoples Home HeP H Wirt Newkirk of Washteat Chelsea will hold open house with nfw, county may be elected speaker Tues, Wed Thur, Oct 11, 12 13MOMBAShelley Winters, 3ylvassie RenioShows 715 and 915 CartoonSPECI 59c39c 25c59cBEEF STEAK, Your Choice LbCHUCK ROAST, Lb SHORT RIBS,, LbGRADE 1 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, LbGROCERIES AND COLD MEATSCUSTOM BUTCHERING EVERY WEDNESDAYTHE HOLLISTER MARKET103 East Main St Pinckney 550From where I sit Joe Marsh Ia program Oct 7The oil well on the Mohrlock farmat Chelsea is now down 4500 feet No oil has been foundA memorial plaque was dedicatedlast week in tne lobby of the new courthouse in Ann Arbor It is ofbronze 6x7 ft and contains all thenames of the veterans who made the supreme sacrifice in World War IIJudge Garland in circuit courtweek stntencsd Alexander Wilson,charged with stealing1 the car of Phillip Gentile of Pinckney to , to 5years in Jackson prison,The new Ground Observer Post atParkes Corners was dedicated Sept24thThe Showerman Retaurant at Fowlerville has been sold to WilliamMacklin of LansingDr Francis Slavin, 37, son of thelate Bill Slavin, former county high way engineer died at MountainView, California, last weekHe servedin World War IIThe U S Navy has opened a recruiting office in the Howell postofficeRobert Akin has been appointedchairman of the new county hospttal board to succeed Charles Suttoiiwho resigned of the house at LansingMrs Rex Burnett nee Marion Bergen has scarlet feverThe North Hamburg Literary Socmeet with Claude and Fannie Rolli son Saturday The following are onon e program Mae Pitkin, Grace anc Harold Grieve Mr Hill HazelSwiuer Florence Kice Fred Swarthout Mrs Myron Hendricks MrsJjert Appleton Fannie Swarthout,Kittie King, Lulu Benham, FannieRollison Sunday Monday October 9, 10LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED i TniNG j In CinemaScopand Color , 8TATEMENT QpJenifer Jones and William Holden Ownership Circulation of Pinckney aud MANAGEMENTTOP OF THE WORLD ActsyofDale Robertson, Evelyn KeyesCartoonBorn to RevRuegsegger and wifeTuesday at McPherson hospital, inHowell a grlPvt Jimmie Amburgey saw Harold Murphy and George Clark while at Wichita, TexasThe Missionary Society of the PoShades of L svyerlWillis hs4 fast stoppedthe tractor sos lie could cci offjat the pomp, when a young insur ance salesman came up the drive Hack was tired of plowing, andBSeded insurance on his new barn Silt he also needed to get thatwinter rye in fast The salesman,a eager kid, noticed hesitation come from a farm, he saidWhy dont you look at thesebookletsget all the dope and 111 intofor youYoung feliow laid off a prettyStraight furrow, too It was almost dark before Hadsuinr just WUUL Kiud of policy to getFrom where I sit, to be a goodsalesmanor a good citizenit always helps to put yourself inthe other mans place He mayhave a different sort of job withdifferent problems he may prefer to dose a deal over, say, a1friendly glass of beer while yon might prefer something else Butboth of you can cooiernIe make i Frank Seger has sold the Brighton KnoxArgus to Glenn Yotmg and Paul Mesdames Leona Bonner and Cel Nash attended a Republicans wonens meeting at Saline Monday P18 Church met wth Mrs Lloydfconator Potter talked Wellman last week 22 were thereMrs Rose HerJee gpent guat the Lynn Hendee home Dr Cecil Hendee has purchased a 7 ml Emily Ave Lading Lester McAfee and John Eiselespent the week end in the u7PerI trUt fiShn Th WJames Matteson is a tenor in theMichigan State College Glee Club Pvt Leonard Barrett Scottyand trained at Fort Dispatch As Required byCongress March 2, i9J3,I For October, 1965 Publisher Paul W CurlettEditor The SameI Managing Editor The Same Business Editor The Sams Nams of Bondholders and Stockholders There are noneNames oi Bondholders, Mortgagej and Security holdersThere are noneWeekly Circulation 800Paul W Curlett, Owneri Subscribed and sworn to before me tihs 24th day of September, 1965Lee Lavey, Notary PublicMy commission expires February14, 1959JanuaryCO AGa policy to try Pinckney high school lost to AnnArbor high school Reserves there on Friday 25 to 0 mW C Hendeee and Song closedtheir tour of the fairs last week atthe Fowlerville Fair The Hendees exhibited at 8 fairs and won 83 percent of the prizesMr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricumwere given a surpise dinner Sunday by the Rex Drowns of Howell ontheir 40th wn igABottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATING L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL Charles Sampson 68 of Lakelandded at the home of his son in ToledoFriday The funeral was there with burial in Ann Arbor LivingstonLodge Ne 76 conducted gravesideservices Pinckney lost a 14 inning game toWilliaraston at the Fowlerville Fair5 to 4 Pinckney was well loaded Moore of the Canadian league pitched for Pinckney Willamston had old Andy Messenger, once with theCleveland league teamThe old Shuler ice houses at Lakeland built 35 years ago are being torn downThe Pinckney Bank was robbedearly this morning but robbers fail ed to get into the vault The postoffice and Read LumberYard were also entered but not much takenThe Baptist church whose pastor inRev Bruce Esic have started to build a church on North Howell St wherethe livery barn stood e i qftphmniwi hftvo pWfcfollowing officers Pres, Stanley Dinkel Vice Prea Murray See, Glean Clark vINTER COATS ARE ARRIVING DAILY1 DepositWILL HOLD YOUR COAT iN LAYAWAY WITH A SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT SHOP EARLY WHILE THERE IS LARGE SELECTION TOCHOOSE FROM PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN HowIL MlchgcrWE Give Gold Stamps witlTAny PurchaseCOALITS TIME TO THINK ABOUT STARTING THAT FIREWE HAVE THE BBBST COAL REASONABLE PRICE AND APROMPT DELIVERYWE WILL IE Bt THE FUEL OIL BUSINESS AFTER SEPT IID E HOEY SONSPHONE DEXTER HM1LTON 68119 FLOWERS FOR AIJ OCCASIONS714iVThe People StoreLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS ShotsmGROCERIES ORYGOODSSi OKIEGLEROVER YOURFURNACE NEAT No costly pipes or ttqh JHUULL1 HEATERSMen at yaw 5to rftehn Sjoglcr captures the Topothe Flame heat doesntwaste It up the flue atordinary heaters do Thijex era patented inner beateris bult right into the heartof the hottest fire It captures the 4 Time Hotterheat from the burner flame pours ii over your floorsSWS UP TO 50IN RJIUihe Howlett Hard war Hardware, Implements, Plumbing, Gregory,Mich eHERE A NEW PR0FES1J0N AL BEAUTY SBRTlCI ZOTOSPINPERMITS WONDERFUL AND COSTS 80 LITTLEONLY 495 This Includes Shampoo and Set THE PINCKNEY BEAUTY SHOP212 EAST MAIN ST BRITTA BRASH, PROP WIONE UP S9911i r and Mrs John Boyer called on Pinckney Chapter No, 145 OHS Lena Lillibridg and neice Ber ,,,,, A , 4 Joyct, in Dearborn Saturday fJ biet deietion at at the County Association at lingfhMothers Club gave a ret pt ton Tuesday 44 Bertha Ycung of the teachers of the Elemerr Brighton wa iftsteU4 at prt4ent Ifehool at the school Friday night and Hazel Poutaon, Pinckngy starte 1fee aBd cakewaa anreL far Hm Ilidred Miller of Finckney , WM elected maashaJLLawrence Camburna andQr Tintlowt attended a birthday Mr and Mrs 6ti Matteson have la Detroit Sfttarday might far bought the Rev Potter home ontinsrffite it Mr and MM Joe Jeffreys are building a home on Dexter St aorth of his fathers homeThe Eric Rose family have movedin the garage of their new home onj Pattersen Lake Boad Mrs Dorothy Dinkel was In Stockbridge Thursday with Mrs LuellaPatterson, her sister, of Stockbridgej Mr and Mrs Ed Spindler of Hari per Woods called on the Fleris Clarks Sunday He worked here for the late Edward Farnam and is now retired from the Detroit policej force j The Russell Glovers of Webberville were Sunday dinner guests of theGerry Eichmans Mrs Ethel Sprout with ker sisters,Mrs Leah Brown and Mrs Esther Barton called on brotherinlow, Roy Brown Saturday who is in Univer sity Hospital, Ann Arbor U4 So Hovcil 81Subscripts Pries IM m YmJoe Plummer and wife with MrandMrs Elton Bell, Dexter, spent theweek end in northern MichiganThe Winston Baughns and CliffordMillers spent the week end ai LovellsMrs Albert Shirley with Mrs IRoberta Miller attended the style I show at the West Marion ChurchThursday The tiea Store furnishedthe dresses Billy Shehan and Mr Pettig of ofAnn Arbor and Emmett Roche and wife of Fowlerville called on theWilliam Shehns SundayI The Marion 4H clubs enjoyed a hayride Saturday and had a weincrroast at the John Birdsong home Roy Dillingham and wife calledon Guy Blair at Fowlerville Sunday who is home from the hospitalMessrs Lawrence Camburn, LonnieVanSlambrook, Harold Porter EarlMurray,Charks BakerGeurge Foster John Sprout and ye editor attended aa Masonic dinner and MM degree conference of Livonia Lodge held at Ply mouth last Wednsday nightGcotCBeetoMvvWFM Beet tOA MCRev Max Johnson of the Jamician Island was a Sunday dinner guest of the Robert PikesMr and Mrs John Boyer called on the Wesley Morrisons in Chelsea SundayMrs Erma Lewis and family and1 the Dale Millers attended the funerI al of Horace Hanson at Stock nidge SundayThe Carl Bidwells of Brighton callon the Ben White family SundayMr and Mrs W F Cloe attended the Kiwanis state convention and dinner at Lansing last week He beIggs to the Linden KiwanisMr and Mrs Ross Read and Mrand Mrs Howard Read attended the MichMich State game at Ann Arbor SaturdayMrs Ethel Smoyer of AkronOhiois visiting the Fred and Ross ReadfamiliesMr and Mrs Clare Miller tookRichard Miller and Dick Darrow back to Alma college SundayMrs Clara Kennedy and childrenof Detroit called on Mrs Emma Vollmer SundayRobedrt Tasch and wife with CarlCowan and wife of Detroit attendedthe MichiganMichigan State football game SaturdayJ Mrs, MbJeStekroeft ofFloridacalled on the Fred Reads last weekMesdames Sadie Read, Viola Readand Ethel Smoyer were in Grand Rapids this weekThe Ona Campbells with MrsMarion Pearson visited relatives St Louis and Brcckenridge Suvay MYRON HjUGHESComplete Line Plunbiog fixtures andSipptSes Electric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersComplete Line of Pomps Install We ServicerHOWF UP 4114 Ml BASToners Grocer ftnekiuy RM4Qualify ftiechandiseLOW mICES6eer and Wine io Take OutPhono HowoK 705J2THE ROUSH PLUMBINGWater Systems Plumbing Repair OTWMteiT Phone UP 8 fifi7 PinckneyTho Fred Sinsror family have Harold pTseon and wif andmoved ln the Vedder apartment on Cenm Fwtor and Mrs ElijbethPutnam St vacated by the Alfred Ebby of Flint called on Mr, My Fuhrmans who went Io Crystal Fulls Huff Sunday The Don Wilts, hcv moved to Peter Short of Lakeland is th, new school bus driveri9CLL a, JbiKcLam ELECTWC QtkL Vyto,Theres nothing like an electric clothes dryer to helpyou fly through washday Pot the wetwaah in takethe dried clothes out Its at ample as that Youre as free as a birdand as lively, too For youhave cut out all that lifting, lugging, climbing stainwith baskets of heavy wet laundry, j j children, grand children and grandchildren of the late JohnD White held a reunion and dinnerSunda the Marion towa botue,42 were rtaeat 1Youre free to do the many things youd like todoenjoy your family, work at community projects,tackle those putoff jobs that never seem to get doneYoull like the way an electric clothes dryer taker the work out of washday ,,,,rin PINGENB DlfiPATCB 7DuoThrm Oil Radiant C c or C tie HeaterOuoTl DuoTherm RegencyDuo Therm Imperial OilDAA5312 fB,MDuoTherm Hepcv,ilve me HodfterTHE LAVEY HARDWAREPinckney sFRUITS VEGETABLESMEATS FISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE 1fflONE U 1Wfoctday October S, lULOCAL NEWSWayne Carr M apending the weekin Port Huron Herb Bryan and wife called on theHarold Porters Sunday I Mr and Mrs Hugh McPheraonII and sons of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of the Thomas Bonnvi9 H9 IH IWeek end guests of Mrs Edith 4Carr were Mrs Noreen Carr andMolly of Port Huron aad Mike Carr jand Miss Patrcia Haffe of Mich JState The Bo Jacks and Bonnie Hoskinafamilies spent the week end in Sidney with the Jack Roberts family Murray Kennedy and sons, Dickand Tom and Stanley Dinkel attended the MichMich State game at Ann Arb or SaturdayMrs Viola Read was in Jacksona couple of days last week Robert Carr and Miss Joyce Ortendahl of Grand Rapids called on Mrs Edith Carr Saturday enroute , to the MichMich State game The Murray Kennedy family called on the Stanley Culver family in Oak 1 Grove Sunday The Pittsfield Products Co has,started production at Dexter andHamburg Streets Bob Clark, Mrs hvight Wegener , Mrs MargaretClark , Mrs Alma Utley and Mrs Hay Kellenberger are employed thereNorman Root and wife have moved to East Jordan where they will run the American Legion Club rooms, jThey were given a farewell party by the Kevin Ledwidge, Jerry Ledwidges and Larry Hurtibuse Week end guests of the Marvin Shireys and the Julius Aschenbrenner JjjHpr T Vjrs were Mr and Mrs Orla Bixel lc J Mr and Mrs Joe Bixel and son oComins, Mr and Mrs Luman Bixel and family and Mrs Lena Bixel of Biufton in honor of the 91st birth day of the latter, grandmother ofMesdames Shirey and Aschenbrenner THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIThe Pinckney SanitariumRay Duffy, M D Pinckne y Michiga nCal l 110 0 A , M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMon , Xues , Fri , Sat 70 0 t o 80 0 P M uve yi isuranc eCLA Y GORDO NLYL E W MUNSEL L ASSOCIAT EREC1STERK O LAN Dufte 2ir Las t Gru d Rive r155i Howtll MichigaoW Munsell ,Dr 8 R McGloske yDENTIS T112 Nort h Michiga n Av eTelephon e Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tAuctionee rcw Sale s A fiipcBer t Wyti eCal l Fowlervil k 226F 6Arnol dtmadiUc r FUNERAL HOM EDo a C SwarUw KDirecto riftfdeu i Equipmen tAmbulap e Servic PHON E U P S117 2Fre d G Reickhoff , Sr OPTOIETKIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rivw rHowell , Michiga nron e 35 8Lloy d Hecde eLivestoc k Haulin gVeekl y Trip Mad e t o Detro rGencru j Trtickin gI HON E U P SM4 7Roge r J Car r Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVE AG EEdit h R Car r1 4 2 MIL L ST Pinckney , Mich Phon e U P SS13 9RADI O TELEVISIO N SERVlt Promp t an d Courteou sPbime UP85 12 5 Webste r S Pinckney , Michiga n Real Estat einns , Homes , Lnk e Proper Bugiries Opportunitie sYou r Propert y Hit h M WBroke r 20 9 Nort h Pear tUOSJZ V PDR T iOPTOMETRIS TEy e Kxamiiuttioi uWednesda y an d Saturda yb y Appointmen t912 6 Chiiso n Road , Y 4mi S ofBrighto n A C 744S JCL4bSliPf AD VSROOMSWorkiag woman will share 6 room house with wvman or couple WEDDING14 Styles in the new White 850to 950 per hundred Also weddingBooks, Receptionetc MatREHABILITATION COMMITTEThe County Rehabilitaton Cominitteu who handled relief funds inWorld War II from the sale of scrap 21101 Doyle Rd,Phone Alpine 62102 etc have nominated the following Before 7 a m and after 6 p, m officers Pres, Robert Parks Vice Pres, Floyd Borst Sec, Fred Cat F0R SSALECustom made Drapes FOR SALE12 guage double barrel rell Treas Charles P AdamsjAss Will give suggestions on material Stevens shotgun George Meabon pm and also on decorating schemesSusan Hood, Phone Alpine 62102TreasArthur Smith Election is 730 Oct 12 at city clerks office Phone UP 3312ki AirCusJuoned FOR SALE1953liar Air Subbltf givt yourh rest thrda loug boar otFOR SALEDUO THERM Oil Heatthg SfovewiW 55 gallon barrel f Cheviolet Convergfaucttt and 22 feet of copper tubing and standN J BuzZard Phone UP 83130 SomersF0H SALE 16 Oxford breedingj ewes excellent condition, 8 to 5j FOR SALEOne Oil Space Heater, year , Some registered with pap One Coal or Wooa Spae HeaterOne ers William Deutgch, Howeil 42U1Laundry Store UP 8 3289 7TTittlng f ervlc m your horns ori ac Af busincii No ition Ko xtra t, Srop ai a oardlSALESMAN1Xrme and AddisiJACK HANNETT1 FOR SALENobby Tread Tires710X15, Two mens suits, 11 wool, One gabardine sizes 39 also a 1 checked Sport Jacket, size 40 FOR SALE Accordian 120 baseGallantilike new, Cost 61285 WillSacrifice Call Eva Enquist at Howll 706 WANTEDA small usedMixer Henry ZelkerPhone HA 63563 CementarborWANTED SEWINGWill do altera tions and repairs at my homeMrs Merle Bobier, Phone 916S03 East Sibley, Howeell FOR SALE8 inch tiltingbench saw, useed slightlyThomas gfay ail E Main StPhone tJP 8732,LOSTThree white faced r n HertfordCattle near Bentley Lake and Beardsley Roads Finder notifyFOR SALE1948 and 1941 Dodge 4 PincTneyi tertSan06 U 8817 Doors, 48 has R H new paint,needsmotor repair, 41 runs8318 Thurston Rd, Silver LakePhone UP 83167WANTEDWoman or girl tofor two children days Transportat ion furnished 3090 Pattegon LakeRoad FOR SALEGofcd western saddle,f bridle, curry comb and brushcare Roy Gampbell, phone UP 89746WANTEDVashiuga anaj called for and delivered Phone Howeli 1364 or 11 irtmtogfFOR SALE Sat, Sept 24 to to 6 P M Trailer, lawn mower,floor lamps, pressure cooker, furniture ,other itemsTHE WILSONS8010 Pingree Rd Phone UP 83297FOR RENTHouse excellent lorfor a large family Could be shared by 2 families with 2 children,oil heatand electric hot water,full bath withJPhnnt IIP 83250 ABES AUTO PARTSjlute PLr eorge VBaSkfvli22 MowemSbld and pkone UP 899W wuwcra wilding Spte PAutomotive Glau Sbld and Installed , 1018 Eat Grand RlvrPhoa 151 WANTEDCustom Combinio AHowelL Michigan Bailing Eugene MacAinsk w, dI fOrt SAIXUAVEU wJSSd, UP 8 97S7 or UP 8 55MretFOR SALERock Red stewing hensat 1 each Bruce EulerHA 69300FOR SALE Parakettes, Male 300 per pair 500 Mxt Albert ShirleyPhone UP 8 327 FOR SALESears visi motic wash ing machine excellent condition 70Call UP 83348 fnvj end Qrcrvul crradc ox miled, also ptoceued road qraveL FEABT MIXED CONCRETBa ft I GRAVEL COMPANY f weet of HowelLat 495DMacan Rurrd PiqSlTf5rf m 8 t t HOWBIJ Phone HA 6944 RLSORRLORDER YOURFOR SALEGeneral Electric Refrigerator , 8 cublic feet, used 18 month Can be seen at Mrs Vivian Ledwidges Mrs Nan Meabon 1107 South State, Ann Arbor, MichFOR RENTModcrn, two bedroomhouse Mrs E Gallup UP 63105BLOOD BANK AT HOWELLThe BTood Bank will be at theHorcll Armory Oct 6 from 12 to 0 p m Anyone wishing to donateMil Pinckney UP 8 3131 FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICESPOCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SdFT COALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY rfiTHE PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday October 5, 1955350 in Gift rcbandiseCenterRULES FOR CONTEST DURIINGOCTOBER 10151st PLACE 100 WORTH2nd PLACE 70 WORTH3rd Place 50 WORTH4th Place 40 WORTHth PLACE 30 WORTH6th PLACE 10 WORTH7th PLACE 10 WORTH8th PLACE 10 WORTH9th PLACE 10 WORTH10 PLACE 10 WORTH1 Contest Days Wednesday Oct 12 to Friday Oct 14 CSignalflres etc from the mercard you can get from them Thetotal number of the sales force itmay not ask anyone You must tryinto the Chamber of CommerceFriday One card, one estimate per14 at 900 P M at tthe Court House ten prizes worth 100 becond prizeten oFmere endorsementschants listed below on contest, more, the better chance to win3Indicate your estimate of thethese retail establishments You and make your own estimate4Turn your card with endorsements office in person before 600 P Mperson over 12 years old5Prizes awarded Friday night, Oct Lawn First place gets pick ofseven prizes etcVIS i i THESE DEMONSTRATIONStAFFERNOOK AND FRIDAY EVENING During HOWELL SHOPPING CENTER DAYSWEDNESDAY BALDWIN DRUGDICKSONSGREENES HOWELL COOPITSELLSLIVINGSTON DRUGPROCTORS SMITH LOWESUTTONS THURSDAYBALDWIN DRUGDICKSONSGILKES ZISKADICKSONS GREENESITSELLS LIVINGSTON DRUGPROCTORSRICHARDSSMITH LOWE SUTTONSSW ANNSTAYLORSTAYLORSADDITIONAL MERCHANTSBUY FOR YOUR HOME OCTOBER 1015 HOWEIJLl SHOPPING ADAMS CENTER DAYS BEURMANNSSponsored by Howell Chamber of CommercePROTECT YOUR HOME WITH FIRE PROTECTION METHODS D UFire Prevention Week Oct lO1577a7ce7Coopefatng wtth Howell , DOWEN TOWN Chamber of Commerce D R ELECTRICPLAN YOUR CITIES FUTURE WITH NEW CHARIER GARLANDSCitizens Meeting Tuesday 800 P M Above City Hall GAMBLESATTEND 4H ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS FRIDAY NIGHT FORD HOWELLGARAGE fJ0KN County 4H Staff and Howell Chamber of Commerce FRIDAYBALDWIN DRUG DETROIT EDISONDICKSONSGILKES ZISKA GREENESITSELLSLIVINGSTON DRUG JOHNlbESPROCTORS RISSMANSSMITH LOWE SUTTONSSWANNSTAYLORSWITH CONTEST CARDSLUD MORSMCDONALD FUNERAL HOME METZ WIEANDMICHIGAN BELLLIVINGSTON COUNTY PRESSRUTHSSERVICE TEEDS MARATHON GASWATSONROBERTS MOBIL GA3WESTERN AUTO WHITER STANDARD GASWILSON STANDARD GAS WINKELHAUS FLORIST 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, 1955 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-10-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a0c5407c590ae25af410b19a105eaf7.pdf 343d61b1b8b2ebb16f0cc1aae429fc55 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LTV1NGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1887. NO. 39. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L CAMPBELL. Publisher, ISSUED EVERYTHURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t advertise mentB, 2 J cents per inch o r first "iriertion and i•_-u c e n t s p ^ r inch for eaoj eub«i ...i.>ut i n s e r t i o n . Local rioti< H.S, ft cents p e r Httf for each in^-rticm. Special rates for r e ^ i - l a r *r.'vflrtleeineij-.<i by t h e y e w o r q u a r t e r . Advertiseiaenta d u o y u a r t c r l y . OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WKKKLV BY THOMAS Kbmi W h e a t , N o . 1 white AST.. $ -m- No. 2 red „ <:* No, 8 red, < : 0 : i t » WK& 'T O q r n u ..M... ''> E a r l e y , &&A.J,££. *W&-rr Bean ~J.#...U..&.J„2.S~ .**KK& -** D r i e d Apple* .*.... m—i-ru^ P o t a t o e s * 4 . . . f i J . . f e O . . . . - •Cft SOCIETIES. F I D E L I T T 1A)DGE. N O . T i l , I. O. G . T . Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic H a l l . Vlaitlatf m e m b e r s cordially invited. M R S A. A . Mann, C . T . K N I G l i r S O t T M A C C A B E E S . "Meet everv F r i d a y evening on or before tlie foil t f the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era coidiallv invited. L. D. ttrokiuv, Sir K n i g h t C o m m a n d e r . T !fi)U~RCHF8L p O . N G U K « A T I O N A L CHUKCM. Kev. O. H. T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; service every ttandnv m o r n i n g at 10:rt0, and a l t e r n a t e Sunday evt-aiiiiis at T:3L> o'doc-k. l'ruyer meeting T h u r s - day evenings. S u n d a y school at close of morni n g Bervice. G e o . W. SykeB. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . M E T H O D 1 S T E P I S C O P A L C H U K C H f Kev. H e n r v Marshall, p a s t o r . Services every S u n d a y m o r n i n g at lO.'-K a n d alternate Sunday e v e n i n g s at 7::¾1 o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u r s - day evenings. Sunday school at close of morni n g service. .Mrs H a r r v Kogers, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . Q T . MAUV'H C A T H O L I C C H U R C H . No reaklVnt priest. Iiov. F r . Consedl.ne, of C h e l s e a , in charge. Services at 1(>:30 H. m., every t h i r d Sunday. Next service October 23. BU8fNE8SC4RC8 B u t t e r , IB KRgs 16 P r e s s e d Chickens l * T u r k e y s 10 Clover Seed. $ . . . . us, < 7ft Dressed Pork 15.80 © b:U0 A p p l e s | M O <& 1 20 LOCAL NOTICES. W. P . VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW and S(»LlCJTOH i n C H A N C 2 H V - O m c e i n Huh'Iv)!! !Uoi:k ^ r o o n i fonni\*ly occup i e d UV S. V. .'Ill!)t(.>iJ,j F. S I ( i l . K « , HOvVELL, M I C H . H. I'MYSKUAN1 AND simo.EoN, OfWce c o r n e r of. Mill anTl Unndilla-Streets. Pinckj.^ y, Micir. c^ . W. 11 \ZT.y ^ . Xi'. .\.ttt»tiil»-[inim iflv all orofe^sianal calls, Ofnor a» !•• si<!i"ii c .m I'luidillit M , third door west .411 ('onuri'j.'utii>n:o i Lurch. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANw. P. l , . \ \ l i 5 C U , JLMIYSK.JAN AND SURGEON. U f l i i e at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. in c>nio-ctioji wir)i (rftierul rrnctice, wjieclal atfen ion is n!*o iriven to tUtin* r h e e y e a w i t h p r o p e r t:\i v r u'lrn or eve ^lutM'i<. U n w e d eyes s t r a i g h t e n e d PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A. H, ISIIAM. DOES A L L K I N D S O F MASON W O R K . BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY.- F I K T S - C L A S S WORK 'DONE. PINCKNEY, _ - MICHIGAN. T A M E S M A l i k L V , N n T A H V l V n i . T r . A T T H i X K V And f-.i^iir-i'M'e Ag-ti' > egal pfliii'i * made o u t ontthort nitiice and re,..-. , i»> lt>< 'ii». •<> acrent for ALLAN L I N K of net . Meanu r.^. Othce o n Nortli side Main St., I'iiickney, Mieh. GK I M E M dt J O H N S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s of PINCKNEY ILOUHIXC AND CUSTOM MILL8. D e a l e r s In Fl.nir a n d Feed. Cash paid f o r a l l k i n d * of «rain-. Pinckney, Michigan* For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargain if sold w'thin thirty days, W. B. HOFF. EnquireofO. W . T E E P L E . All Persons Owiiifcr us on account will please call and settle without iui'ttitir notice. J AS. T. EAMAN & Qo. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th or*each month, H 1 will make teeth tor $8 per upper set, $16 for fall sot. Extracting, 25cts. Western Corn For sale by J , T. EEMAN & Co. Notice. I have a few second hand cider barrels for sale. S. M. COOKE, Petteysville. New Millinery Goods! I have received a fine new sto:k of fall and winter millinery and am prepared to suit any number ot customers in all work in my line; also in price. Over Maun Bros. ^ . GEORGIA L. MAHTIN. RANTED. WHEAT. BEAN-. BARLI Y, CLOVER- SEED, 1 WESSED hUtiS, t S r * T h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t price will be paid THOS. READ. D. D. B E N N E T T & SON, P a i n t e r s a n d D e c o i a t o r s ; all Kinds of P a i n t i n g , hanging, Oecoratiug, Kalsomining, e t c . , doneTnsQrst-clwa style, i n q u i r e at residence on Main PINCKNhY MICHIGAN. PiNCKiiEf EXC iliAi BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits* And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPEC1ALT Noteleprmt weather. . Rmj? tuo bell for the white hats. How is your wood pile and coal bin? Ladies see Miss Martin's millinery card. .«**• 760 converts in Jackson penitentiary. Sir per cent, is now the legal rate of interest. John McGuiness is in northern Michigan, What a reliet the poor dogs feel to be umnimled. Drop in amKaxrjin£e with us for a winter's reading. Walter Dwyer boa.ts of a good crop of beans—12 acres, We welcome, a new Grej^ry correspondence this week. One niun has been heard to propliesv ;i cula winter. * Jatk^on is now hopeful that >ht wi'l maKe her gaa well a success. / A \\ ilfiamston man took the,wrong umbrella aud it cost him $W\/ ^ome exchanges say that late po- L.Uo will be an excellent crop. The Gregory ball club was badh beaten by Manchester at t/bel-^a fair. The old reliable corner C j g store places a new advertisement iuis week. Mrs. L. Colby ho- returned frotr. Giant Riding Plow, lor which he 13 agent, at Brighton fair. Louie and Katie Markey are at St. Louis visiting their brothers. J . B. and E. L., for a couple of weeks. Which would you do—carry a revolver and be liable to pay $i00 or go unarmed? The law dictate*. Miss Ella Sigier went to Mt. Pleasant Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. J . W. Vaughn for a few months. The masons have about finished their work on Dr. Sigler's residence and the carpenters are a«ain busy. Mitchell's J. W. Bailey awoke last we^k and won a race at Lansing easily in 2:35. He can trot it he pleases, E. A. Mann has placed a new walk in front of his burnt district. One more link and the walk will again be continuous. The residents of school district No. 10, Putnam, are repairing their school house quite extensively. The work is being dune by bee. G. W. Teeple now occupies his new bank. It is a cozy and convenient room and when fully settled will be one ot the handsomest. Another convert to the cash system. He speaks to you through an advertisement this week and annexes the lamiliar ''sig'' of J as. T. Eaman. The state tax oas been apportioned among the counties and Livingston An inkling of what they are doing can' act shall apply to all the schools i n t b * be obtained by attending the meeting to-morrow eveninar. Remember thai all w teres ted in such work are earnestly invited. There is still time to join the circle. Be on hand at 7 o'clock. At the Central Michigan fair at Lansing last week J . M . Harris took first premium on his bull Putnam Jumbo and Mr. Sexton of Howell got second on bis Young Barrington 2d. It is the opinion of some that P. Jumbo Esq. was entitled to first at the state' fair. A move is on foot lor the erection of a soldiers' monument at Howell, and a committee consisting of B. F. Parsons, G. W. Axtell, Eugene Humphrey and Cal. Wilcox are at work soliciting subscriptions. Tnis is a commendable way of showing appreciation of the leyal service of the union soldier. Ninty-nine men took the temperance pledge at the Catholic church last Sunday, some of whom acknowledge that n form in their cases was necessary. This is an excellent showing and will doubtless be the source of much good. The DISPATCH has but this to say, and would repeat the famous letter of Chas. Sumuer to Stanton, secretary of war. ''.Stick!" The room lately occupied by the County Treasurer has been seated and the first half of the first and second grades of our Union School accomodat gets*oU93y,or¥ll,«6b\15 more than ^ , ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ last year. Nothing surer than taxes. C. N. Plimpton is engaged visiting the lairs ot Michigan in the interests of tbe Plymouth windmill. He was at home over Sunday and tuen left iov Bad Axe. F, S. ltyno is aspiring to be a> millwright. He already has a good start and next-week will go to -Maybe witu Mr. CmndaThlo^ work at tne art for some time. Plans and specificatiorrs^fpr the new school building are in the hanchKqt' the board and contractors are iuvitctflu. look tnem over and place their bids previous to Oct, 8. The proceeds of Rev. F r . Nevios' lecture last Monday '"evening weie about $125. This/means that 500 listened to him. L'iie money is tor tue benctit ot St, Mary's church. There will be a Sunday School CDUcert held/at the school house in district No. eight, North Putnam, Sunday evening, Oct. 9. Exercises to commence at 7:1-10. All are invited. / , The last drawing ol tiaverse jururs to serve ih^ U. S. court, tatvos m John M. ivearney ot tins plac«, James LJlair ot Leslie, luoinas Buriiuga:ue of Ann Arbor and oamuel Beck ot Lauaiiig. Prof. W. 11. Payne, who for several years has occupied a thair at the Uui- /ersity of Michigan, has been elected chancellor of the university of Nashville, Tenn., aud will probably accept. Rev. J. B. Goodson has closed Ins pastorate at Marion and gone to Deproved her efficiency in tbe Howell Schools before, has been placed in charge. The change gives Miss Neely a little more chance in tbe first grade but she still has fifty-six pupils in her department while Miss Blackraan has a full school lit the second grade.— Livingston Herald. School o(licers and patrons, will find something of interest in the following from the new school lawi: Section 15. The district boards shall specify the studies to to be pursued in the schools of the district (districfSv^ and in addition to the branches in which'frutruetion is now required by law to be giVen^ in the public schools of this state, instruction^BhaU be given in physiology and hygiene, with a special reference to the nature ot aleohoi and narcotics and their effects on the human system. Such instruction shall be given by the aid ot text books in the case of pupils who are able to read, and as thoroughly as in other studies pursued in the—sa-m# shool. Tbe text books to be used for such instruction shall give at leastonefo irth of their space to the consideration of the nature and effects of alcoholic dtinks and narcotics, and the book.-, used in the highest grades of gracL 1 schools shall contain at least twenty pages of matter relating to this subject. Text books used in giving the foregoing instruction shall first be approved by the stata board of education. Each school board making «* selection of text-books under the provisions oi this act, shall make a record state, including schools m cities or Tillages, whether incorporated under special charter or under tho general laws. Tbe Pinckney flouring and juttota mills were in excellent shape betory the recent improvements H ere made, but now they would be a credit to any city. Anxious to learu wnat could busy sntih a force of men for such a length of time within its walls we approached the old structure on Tuesday and was immediately "collared" and shown through by the genial junior member of Grimes & Johnson. In the basement are three industrious little water wheels 21 inches in diameter, and of 24-horse power each, so arranged as to use one or two at a time for the flouring department, coupled directly to a line shaft which drives the cleaning machinery in the basement consisting of a California Separator, smutterand brush combined; also driving four double sets of 23-inch rolls and one flour packer which stand oa the grinding flour. On the second flour are J o u r No. 1 Morse elevator bolts, far superior to any other flour dressing machines we ever saw. T h e quality ot their work is sufficient recommend for the machines. On t h e third floor are a purifier, grader, three scalpers and one line of shafting running parallel witb tbe one in the basement and connected by a 10-inch belt, which drives the whole machinery above the grinding floor. On the 4th floor are three scalper*, a feed duster, dust collector, wheat screen, and one line ot shafting ruaning parallel with those below and connected by a sprocket chain which drives 14 stands of elevators that run from basement to a t t i c The bolting machinery and scalpers were made by tha Knickerbocker Mfg. company, of Jackson, and the iron work by E. Dennis of Jackson, while the rolls are from the Ypsilanti Machine Works. All are very nicely made and finished and so arranged in the mill as to drive three or four with one belt, doing the work ia a way that reflects credit on their expert millwright Mr. J. P, Crandall ot Jackson. The mill is also being equipped with new machinery for raakiug buckwheat flour which will be second to non». -Eeed grinding and cob crushing are the same as before. The firm has about 3,000^ bushels of wheat on hand, mostly old, of extra good quality, have begun to roll it into flour, and say tHey are"ready to exrhahg<flour and bran for wheat. Certainly the proprietors have been to great expense m giving us what we need and ought to be proud ot. It will help them, the village, and the surrounding country. No better work can be done than at their mills, as you will-tw r\>r. /iruod when you watch their proo?^ i :..: product They deserve larg'i i,..: .---:,- stant patronage. troit on account of lost heal ii. It is Jackson.! S l a t e a l b a t ^ ^ f ^ i"tr '*u™t^. Ithereof m t h e i r Proceedings, and text books once adopted under the provis $11; Wells J>iU; ana losco ^i.ou. visited relatives in Detroit over Sunouccessi'ul business Mrs. J. A. Cadw day. A strong wind prevailed all day laat Monday ana stripped what app.es ions of this act shall not be changed within five years, except by the consent of a majority of the qualified In a few days the postoffice will oc- j t, e r e W c r e 1 V o m t he trees. Alter v o t e r s o t the aistrict present at the cupy Hugh Clark's new store. A good ' w a l c l i U 1 > r a few bushels with hopeful place for it. anxiety most of tne farmers object to The Ann Arbor university has re-1 seeing tbem picked in that way. nounccd standard ^nd gone back to the T L e r e s l .je nce which William Stev- Lord s time, | e n s o u ol- ]\0 rth Lake is building is to According to report V.'O. Dunning, 0e very large as Well as elegant. It -ot-Ktttasas—may- he-t^pLicted^JL^ck..to_^t ^ul c S 25 rods arjuua the wall and 4lichiKaa soon. annual meeting, or at a special meeting called tor that purpose. The district board shall require each teacher in the public schools of such district, betore placing the school register in hands ot the directors (director) as provided in section thirteen of this act, to the pans are ah the saimVEelgBt, two j certify therein whothor or not ingtruc- T« eph* wilt fto.ni have a posi- st.nes. Th.' material used in its contion behifrtivthe scretu in i-'itu£ney ' struciiou is of the best. Exchauge B..ufcv | ^ a e (ja t Q 0 |ic minion closed last Sun- Geo. H. Covin orMiraud Rapids day evening. Tbe attendance throughspenta short time a m g ^ Pinckney ,,u t was very large—ail the capacious friends this w e e k . ^ ^ ^ ; ouildingcoaid accommodate. An at Cold, raja?^vventher for the Stock ! tentive intwrest was manifest and on b r u j g ^ f a i i . Well, gentlemen, yi.a Sunaay about 450 approached "the ut us no "comp." j sacraments of tho church. S. A* Darwin will exhibit the Little | Michigan has 200ObAutauquacirdee. tion has be"m given in the school or grade presided over by such teacher, as required by this act, and.it shall be the duty of the director of the district to file with the township clirk a certified copy ot the said certificate. Any school IxjKrd neglecting orretuaing to comply with a'nv of the provisions of this act, shall be subject to fine or forfeiture, the same as for neglect of any other duty pertaining to their office. This A N D E R S O N G A T H E R I N G S . From O a r C o r r e s p o n d e n t , Wra. Keusch dehveisalarge invoice of books this week. Frank Hoff and Oyer Dailey a r e picking apples in Iosco for J . T . Eaman. Hon. C. M. Wood writes from Springfield, Mass., that he is well and enjoying his visit immensely. •*Syle" Younglove ot Marion, graduate of Howell high school, has bees engaged to teach the winter term of school, to begin O c t 17th. George Bullis' trotting horse "Harry** took first money,(1¾)) a t tho Chelsea races last week. Pretty good George, but don't let it spoil you. G. B. Eaman. and family will start for their new home in the wild west, about the 25th inst Look o a t for % big sale of personal property soon. J. T. Eaman has bought about 3,000 barrels of applet along the Air Line Railway and a t Whitmore Lake. Apples are very plentiful around 9oata Lyo* thkfear. • • v ' -•i i .4 Hi J •A+. >', • • ' 1, "i, " W 1 J.T. ^..•-LJX TUHXHKY MXCKTeAV During the reunion of the Army ut the Tennessee in Detroit. General Sherman and Mrs. Logan visited the "Battle of Atlanta," in company-.* Aa Gen. Sherman caught sight of Logan's brigade charging to recover DoUrusso'.s battery, he said: "Logan didn't come in there. He came down the line of that railroad and struck in 100 vards to the left of that." "He came in just there," said Mrs Logan, firmly. "He do-seribed the podtion to me often. 1 hat corre sponds exactly with the description. He came down through the ravine and crossed that bridge in exactly that position " Tho tears welled up into Mrs. Logan's eyes as she said this, her lip quivered and she stood transfixed to that part of the railing which o erlooks tho splendid likeness of her husband. General Sherman was about to reitorato his first statement when General Alger led him away, requesting him not to talk to Mrs Logan about the battle. ,—«» ,.. ,. A gentleman who has traveled ex tensively in Europe and more especial ly in Holland,says that Americans have but little idea to'what extent their products and inventions are in use there. "Do you know." he-remarked, "that when I was admitted to the apartment of the king in the royal palace at Amsterdam I passed through a door that was hung on brass hinges and secured by a brass lock coming from a Mass* chusetts manufactory. A stove, the first article of furniture to attract my attention, was branded in conspicuous letters, Detroit Stove Works " Near it was a very comfortable looking and neat, but not extravagantly upholstered Grand Rapids chair, with a cuspidor at the left, the product of a Baltimore factory. Over the mantel designed by an American, hung a landscape by Thos Moran of Philadelphia, and on it among other ornaments a Colorado stag vase and a box of Michigan toothpicks." FARM AND HOUSEHOLD, Tb« Short* for Faraert. Farmers should learn one lesson from the present dry season, not to depend entirely upon the meadow, but supplement with green fodder or Hungarian grass. The price of butter depends less upon the law of supply aud demand, and more upon the maker's rare and skill, than any other farm product. A wonderful increase in productio n and consumption of this choicest and best fruit in the little city of Hillsdale, Mich. This city contains about 4,000 inhabitants, and consumed 400 bushels of strawberries, if pot more, this year. Mr W. M. Hayes made experiments at the Iowa Agricultural College last year the result of which seemed to indicate that covering seed corn two to four inches gives the best Growth, "though in an extraordinarily dry season deeper plantings would probably stand better." Speaking of American pork an English writer saysfthat much of the pork product which has been shipped t o Europe has been simply concentrated maize, a compound which does n o t ' commend itself to tho tastes of those who have had an opportunity of enjoying pork Manufactured from milk, oat meal, wheat meal, pea meal and potatoes. Bacon and ham made from pigs fed on the latter foods are fit for the gods. It is well said t h a t road building and road preparing are a science, and an important science, too; and it is ridiculous that work of such practical importance should be so largely intrusted to men who, however skilled and successful they may be in their own department of industry, know little of the principles of surveying or scientific roadmaking, and whose only idea of repairing a roadway is to pile a lot of dirt in the middle of the highway until it becomes a ridge of soil, along the narrow surface where teams have to pick their way. Professor Shelton made a difference of gain on pigs of fifty pounds sheltered, above those unhoused. Professor Morrow had 164 pounds difference in gain per call between housing and ex* posure. fe Ken England Gardening. The American Rural Home. The firm of James Budlong & Son, of Cranston, Rhode Island, are said to be the largest growers of cucumbers in the country. Last year they made 10,000 barrels of pickles, representing a value of $50,000. The largest hot-house of the firm is COO feet long, and covers 15,000 wquaro feet. The shipment of lettuce alone last spring represented a total $23,- 6*01.03. Tliere are about 225 acres under the plow, some of the land being required to do double duty as one crop drops out and another variety of vegetables are called for. Winter spinach starts the round of outdoor work, with fifteen acres, which yield an income of several thousand dollars, from $1,000 t o $7,000. Then comes the asparagus, about 10 acres, which yields about $1,400 profit. The cucumbers are culled from the green-houses untilJuly, when a sum touching closely upon $5,000 is added to the credit side of good farming and market gardening. After lettuce come the late peas, which run'until the middle of July. The latter named month starts the bean picking, for which ten acres are called into use. Without specifying the particular times of planting, the firm devote 15 acres to early cabbage, 1 1-2 acres to early squash, 10 acres to tomatoes, 40 to peas, 15 to sweet corn, 6 acres to celery, 35 acres to French turnips, 7 acres to cauliflower, 10 acres to potatoes, and 100 acres to pickles. > . : very light, more than doubled in bulk, and bake Blowly but not too long, or it will be hard and dry. This is the best of a number of excellent recipes for graham bread which have been sent us. All agree that it should be stirred, not moulded like wheat bread, t h a t it should be stirred stiff as possible and baked very slowly half as long again as wheat bread. Most of the recipes asks to have it covered as soon as it begins to brown to keep the top crust moiut. Russia iron pans are the beBt for this bread. - N . Y. Tribune. L a u g h t e r B e t t e r T h a n W e a l t h . Teacher—Have animals a capacity for affection? Class—Nearly all. Teacher—Correct. Now *what animal possesses the greatest affection for man? Little girl—Wom*a n.—OmahaWorld. The Squire—Pa*t , * .h ow is your pig coming on? Pat—He is BO hungry, sor, t h a t I've named him Barkis. "That's a strange name for a pig." "Not a t all, sor; he's always swilling."— Texas Sifting. * Omaha man (in St. Louis)—You ought not to charge me for those potatoes. Restaurant keeper—Weru't ^hey done? "Not half." "Well, I was afraid they wouldn't be. The nun went under a cloud just alter I set them out doors."—Omaha World. * * * fell Unianllarjr Surrounding* So far a3 most of his work is concerned the farmer's life is healthful; ho shows it by ruddy, well-aired blood and strength of muscle and power of endurance. But his surroundings are often very unhealthful compared with those of towns. He ac;umulates in -• • Dlaiuoud* Are Worn. Harper's Bazar. Jewelers say they sell as many diamonds as they have ever done, but ladies wear them more carefully than they formerly did, reserving them for full-dress occasions. Young ladies with evening toilets wear screw earrings of small solit aire diamonds or pearls, the latter being in especial favor; larger diamonds solitaires are worn by those who are older, also combinations of pearls with diamonds, such as long, pear-shaped pearls pendent from a diamond. The colored pearls —rose, gray and black—are very fash-: ionable, sets of the latter being used ; for mourning. Small diamonds are set in true-lover knots and in Marie Antoinette bows for fanciful brooches.' Colored stones are much URed with diamonds, sapphires and rubies being mounted together, while emeralds are associated with pink pearls or with the thundered fit to wake the dead dark topaz stones. Bracelets are very slender, and are made to differ, odd designs being preferred to pairu. yesterday, for Landlady—Wheat they say. Boarder—Yes. That accounts the state of these biscuits. Landlady—What do you mean, sir? Boarder—The biscuit fell too, Sympathy, madame; nothing but sympathy.—Omaha Herald. * "Terrible storm that, last evening, George." "Didn't hear it, old man." "Didn't hear it? Man alive, it his barns, [yards, stables, sheds and ™ann„ o f ^„, nt i • i i. .cellars great quantities of perishable Fancy stock of any kind a t tancy \ matters; these cannot be kept from The now marriage licence law wont into effect September 27. From t W date parties desiring to be mawticd must present to tho officiating clergyman a license signed by tho clerk of the county in which one the parties resides. The marriage must bo reported to the clerk of the county in which the marriage takes place, no later than ten days after tho ceremony. The new law'is a decided improvement on Any legislation of this class known i Michigan, and its rigid enforcement is a strong safe guard thrown around the marriage act, and will havn a stron*' tendency to emphasize its importance, and diminish the number ot applications for divorce The following advertisement appeared reentry in a Salt Lake City paper: "Wanted, information of John Edmund Kettle^aged 26, formerly of London. England! 3attcrly of KaTfTiikT*"City the undersigned, Marietta Kettle, "ttos'.i V. Kettle, Lillian O. Kettle, Katherine K. Kettle, Mattie S. Kettle, Susan T. Kettle, Fannie B. Kettle. Constance C. Kettle, Margaret A Kettle and Julia A. Kettle all of Salt I ako City." Apparently these Kettles are boiling; at any rate it will be pretty hot for John Edauind if he is caught. In illustration of the fact that changes of direction in life-work occ.ur to all, and are often tho proof of a strong and large nature, Colonel Higginson recite; the case of Alexander Agassis*. The professor, now1 the inheritor of his father's work, supposed himself in youth to care only for mathematics Then there are two brothers, Professors W. D. and J. I). Whitney- a philolgist who began as a geologist, and a geologist who at first regarded himself as a philologist. Tho confederate association of Georgia will take charge of the reception and enterta'nment of the Union soldier* who have accepted the invitation of the Atlantic fair managers to hold a reunion at Kcncsaw-Mountain-daway-tho week beginning Oct. 11. There are. to b> barbomes, an illumination of the mountain, and camp fires prices, is an uncertain investment; the bottom is sure to drop out sooner or later. The wealth back'of the Jersey boom held it up along time,but the reaction finally qame,as it came years ago to the Shorthorn.—Connecticut Farmer. Are you gorng to try a few sheep, inquires Live Stock Indicator, so as to make some mutton and give the family rest from the regulation salt pork they have had about 365 days in the year; to eat down the briars andience corner weeds; t o leave a little of the best fertilizer here and there where it will do the most good, and to raise some staple wool that is ripe for the market, and will put spot cash into the family exchequer at a time of year when scarcely anythingelse does? Provide for an Anual Drouth. In seasons of drouth like the present it is wise to note in what respect wo have failed to prepare for it, and to record our resolutions to act more wisely in the future. Pastures in wide areas of country are bare and dead as in mid-winter, and cows not given exti'- i food, are failing in their milk until --p-'4~they hardly pay the trouble a. ; > ing. I have told dairymen for ten years past that they could not afford in a n t season to run the risk of drouth with no provision for extra feed, and a single year like the present ought to convince them that the advise was sound. If the season proves good it does not cost anything to do this, for the crops grown aVe worth more t h a t cost for other purposes, besides feedin? the cows, and in a season of drouth it pays fourfold. It is wise to plant a small amount of some very early corn such as the Early Bovnton, Marblehead or Minnesota, for although a drouth rarely comes early it does sometimes (and did this year.) If not wanted for the cows the early corn can be feed to the hogs. I know these early varieties are small, but they will grow in rows three feet apart and hills less than twt feet, and many* of the stalks will make two ears, so that a large amount of food to the acre is produced. Then it will mature and be off the land by the middle of July, and if you have planted pumpkins the middle of June in every third row, you will get a full crop of these for fall feeding. One acre ot this early corn for each eight cows will be profitable, and will furnish feed for about twenty days. decay; in the barnyard decay is the j rule; and as there is no rivalry in , special aid oi neatness and cleanliness ! as thtre is in town, aud as very much of the daily work is unavoidably sloppy and dirty the air both within and without the house, and the water too, is often foul. The full feeding induced by the open-air work; the overwork, outdoors and in; and the exposure to heat, cold and wet, are all dangers to the health of the farmer and his family which the intelligent country resident will keep continually in view with an eye to all possible abatement or avoidance.—Blair co. For the Kjo of the Cook. CRKAM SAUCI:.—Melt atablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, stir in a teaspoonful of flour and when well mixed a cup^of rich cream, season with white pepper^and salt, and when the sauce boils up S t j s ready to serve. This sauce is excellent, with sweetbreads or with young potatoes, string beans or almost any young vegetable. SOFT GINOKUBIIRAI).—OnYsup of molasses; one cup sugar; one cup Gutter; one cup sweet milk; four cups flour) four eggs; one tcaspoonful ginger; one dissolved molasses, butter, cream; whip in A Qnntlon Well Inanered. Emily Boulton, in the Toledo Blade, replies to the inquiry. "Should a young lady allow a gentleman whom she is quite well acquainted with to place his arm around her waist while walking homo from a party, it being quite dark?" The answer is as follows: "If he seeks your love honorably it will be time enough for you when you have accepted it to allow him to put his arm around you. If it is only a pastime, such as young men frequently indulge in, then you certainly do not want to grant him a privilege like that. He may mean you no shadow of harm, but personal familiarity, founded upon no relation t h a t makes it sacred, is always unsafe. Many a young girl would have saved herself a life-time agony had she steadfastly repelled these advances, however innocent a t first their meaning. There is nothing, my youn? friend, that you should guard so scrupulously as your own womanly delicacy. Brush the bloom off from a peach, : rudely touch the waxen petals of a lily, .and half of their beauty is gone. It is impossible for you, or any other woman, to allow yourself to bo caressed by your young men acquaintances without losing: somewhat v«. f / I ' \ i of that purity and modesty t h a t ybu -*0 W I>ort (Ivy.) Journal should wear ahvays^as a queen "Ha, I thought I saw the lightning, but I didn't hear any thunder. An old schoolmate of my wife's is visiting her and they haven't seen each other for ten years."—Burdette. * , While Messenger No. 1,222 is abroad advertising "The Highest Bidder,"the company will be paid for his services at th« rate Of thirty cents an hour. Let us see. He is to travel six thousand miles, and a t the regular rate of four miles a day that will consume 1,500 days. At $7.20 a day the bill amounts t o $10,800—Exchange. • * First Omaha man—Who's Blinkum? , Second Omaha man—Never heard of him. Why? "This summer resort letter in the paper says Blinkum, the eminent philanthropist, millionaire and statesmen of Omaha, is at St. Fashion's Springs." "Oh! I suppose Blinkum is the man who loaned the correspondent a dollar."—Omaha Herald. "Say," said Berkey t o his wife yesterday at dinner, "you didn't say anything to any one about what I was telling vou night before last, did you? That's a secret." "A secret? Why, I didn't know it was a secret," she replied, kind of regretfully. "Well, did you tell it ft* I want- to know." "Why, no, I never thought of it since. 1 didn't know it was a secret." f milk- I small t e a? jionful of soda in milk Cattle Sheltering Horace Allen, Ethan Allen and a grand nephmv of a man eighty-three years old, recently arrived In Albany, N. Y., from his home in Delaware Ohio. This does not seem to bo an extraordinary fact until one understands that he made the journey of 679 rail, s on foot and pushing a wheelbarrow Pugilist John L. Sullivan Is to bo immortalized in marbla by a Boston sculpt, m Beat the sugar and .spice to a the beaten yelks, the milk, and fast lv the whites, alternating with the flour. Bake in two loaves. NEW POTATOES IX CREAM.—Open the hills and take out young potatoes, cook caretully, allcwingabout twentyfive minutes Err boiling and serve in a cream sauce. They are delicious. "My husbandused to wonder,''said the excellent farmer's wife who gave us this recipe, "why the potato crop in certain hills was a failure, but I never said much about it. He had forgotten and I don't think we were any poorer for serving potatoes in cream occasionally on the table." EGO BREAD.—One quart of meal, one pint of milk, foureggs, onotablespoonful of melted butter, one teaspoonfuls of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder; bake in pans in a slow oven. POTATO CROQUETTES.—To make potato croquettes tako one dozen potatoes, one ounce of butter, onegill of milk, lard. Boil the potatoes until mealy, put them into a bowl, and takp two forks in one hand with the points of the prongs turned outwards; break the potatoes with them; while breaking add butter and milk, salt, and a little white pepper. Beat them , . . . . -ier robes of royalty. You will be sure then to preserve not only their respect, but wiiai is of far more importance, t h a t of self. Nor need this preservation of peftsqnal dignity savor one whit of pruderyr-^You can be just as bright, as merry ancTkiendlv while saying by your manner, \ h o u l d it be "accessary, "hands off." As you can posaibhr be by permitting [these sentimeiitkkdemonstrationa. (They are not necessity to the good/comradeship which is fiHstliat shoi/ld exist or appear to exist between Vou and anv masculine friend until v£u are sure that you possess the trift and tender love of the one man who has made himself your heart's king, a love which holds you sacred, as every true man holds the woman he would make his wife and tho mother of his children; And believo me, even if you are not yet certain that the prince loves you as you desire to be loved by him, he will not be any easier won should you yield to caresses prompted by a p a c - ing mood, but rather repelled from you, for it is human nature not to value what is easily or cheaply obtained." And yet~"we suspect the dear pirls will go right on doing just as they please about it. That'is a way they have. Omaha bride—Oh, I wish I were dead. I never supposed John would talk to me in that way. Omaha dame—It's only a lover's quarrel, dear. Don't get a divorce. "Divorce! Horrors! 1 never dreamed of it." "No, it's no use, dear, no use at all. Every lady in Chicago will tell you that, it is just as hard to get along with one man as another. They are all alike."—Omaha World. * ^ In one of our Sunday-schools one Sunday, the teacher incidentally spoke of Meffjuselah. Thinking to test the Bibical knowledge of the new scholar —a rather dirty, unkempt youngster —the young lady asked: "Johnny, who* was Methuselah?" "lb; were a chestnut, mum," replied Johnny.—Mt. Vernon Republican. Ta^eToreflfoughT^ croquettes tie. The saving in food between those ~~J * .exposed to the cold and those in w&Jrm stables is one-half. The difference in tho temperature between the inside of my stable and the outside in cold weather is about twenty degrees. The food required to keep cattle alive . - „. —— in the cold will make profitable gain spoonful of molasses and salt t o taste and fry a light brown in lard. Uraham Bread, "Subscriber" sendR the following re- :ipe for graham bread: Two cups of milk, one cup of sponge, one tablespoonful of shortening, one table T h e r e W e r e N o F l i e s U p o n H i s D a r l i n g . From the Stockton Mail. "My daughter," remarked a Weber ^avenue paterfamilias in a burst of confidence this morning, ''I want you t o keep our proud and wealthy name O u r W r i t e r ' s School. From tho New York Commercial Advertiser. Mr. K. W. Gilder, in his recent ad- | dresaat Wcsloyan University and Wells College, remarked that but few ot the .younger generation of writers ' in this country have been oraduated at college. He doubted whether the public "yet. realize how little, comparatively, [ the college has done directly lor our ; present literature." "Stedmnnd," he iaid, "was at Yale.but was not gradua t e d ; Bret Harte, James, Howells, I Stoddard, Alrich, Cable, Mark Twain, I Joel Chandler, Harris. Burroughs! Bunner, Lathrop, Edward Eygleston, Julian Hawthorne, Janvier," Marion Crawford, Stockton—a few of these started upon, but not one of them in dutiful rememberance. Keep up finished, a college course, while most your eyes, Evan-cline, and when you j ^ i ^ n n ^ e ^ ^ t r f ^ o r h™e look nbout you for a partner fov lii0 i the women who are now prominent in when they are kept in a warm place. Cattle kept from getting chilled will live on half the food required to keep them in the same condition of flesh when kept out in the cold. Professor Sanborn got one pound of growth on steers fed hay alone in bams.and outdoor no gain, fed in the same way Boil the milk in a double boiler till all the water has cooked out of the milk; add to it the salt, shortening and molasses and then cool the sponge. §tir into this mixture when It is lukewarm graham flour till the mixture dropa from the spoon. Put immediately in a well-buttered tin; let it rise till it is "select dnewho is worthy ot our name and future." "I have selected one already, pa."said the fair Evangeline, as the modest blushes suffused the cremedelison her fair neck and fuee. "Ha 'Speak quickly. Who is he? What is he? For heaven's akekeepme not in suspense!" "It's—it's Mr. Lorrigan, the baseball pitcher." "Well done, Evangeline. There are no flies on you, my darling. Come to my arms. You have made me a happy man this time. Wealth and position have you gained by this bold hit in the first inning." And they both wept for joy. American liter At Ure"HeTvjoyefr the advnntage of the higher colleciate education." We have littlev doubt, however, but nine-tenths of them recret that they did not complete a college course, and would advise any young person having literature in view to do so. "When do you think the moon is at its loveHest, George, dear?" she asked. Georgey dear, stole his arm and a cautious glance around the immediate vicinity and whispered. "When it it behind a cloud love," and they were as happy as it they had each, taken a hypodermic injection of morphine. *0K THE LITTLK FOLKS. I VICTORIA, ENGLAND'S QUEEN. Once, In the daya w h e n y o u r g r a n d m a s Were younjp, nnd g a y a u d s w e e t , A n d life kept time, like a m e r r y chime, To the fall of their d a n c i n g feet, There lived a grave, small m a i d e n , Over the wide fair sou, A n d ouco on a day, so far a w a y , (She learned w h a t »be wan t o be. This m a i d e n w a s Victoria, Victoria aged fourteen Men see her now, with d a r e w o r n brow, The grand, grandmother, q u e e n Then w i t h her fair ch-ek Hushing bhe t h o u g h t of t h e s p l e n d i d caro In e v e r y u#e the heritage Of k i u g j that she m u s t .share. W h a t did she do, this littto maid* In the daya so long a g o , TIIE MAIDEN VICTORIA. N o t fair of lace, no gift of graco Had she, w e all can k n o w . She, lifting up her r o y a l head, All queenly, where she stood, Said to t h e years, w i t h all their fears,— "Victoria will be g o o d . " A n d through the y e a r s t h a t f o l l o w e d S h e baa kept her g r a c i o n s m o o d ; The years, the days, h a v e b r o u g h t her praise: Victoria has been g o o d ! —/.'. B. S. in i'tuisy. W h e r e Dili I t C o m « F r o m ? " W h y , w h y , " u t t e r e d M r s . H a y s , s t a r t i n g u p s u d d e n l y . ' T h e h o u s e is r o c k i n g . R u n ! W h a t ' s h a p p e n e d ? Q u i c k ! " T h a t m o m e n t J a i i i e How f r o m t h e p a n t r y w i t h a terrified l o o k , s c r e a m i n g , " T h e d i s h e s a r e j u m p i n g f r o m t h e s h e l v e s , m a m m a . I ' m a w f u l l y s c a r e d . 1 1 T h e n J o e c o ^ e r u n n i n g from t h e b a r n s h o u t i n g : " D i d y o u s e e it? W h a t w a s it, d ' y e t h i n k ? W h e r e d i d it c o m e f r o m ? S a y . s a y ! " " W h a t d ' y e s e e , J o o P " all e x c i t e d l y a s k e d . " I w a s just g o i n g i n t o t h e b a r n w h e n all of a s u d d e n theru w a s a g r e a t Hash of l i g h t brighter t h a n a n y t h i n g y o n o v e r s a w , a n d a n a w f u l wh\z-z-z c o m - i n g r i g h t at m e , a n d 1 d o d g e d to k e e p f r o m b e i n g s m a s h e d a n d b u r n t up. T h e n it s t r u c k s o m e t h i n g a n d k n o c k e d t h e e n d o u t of e v e r y t h i n g tlv> w a y it s o u n d e d . • h! o h ! " a n d h e clapped" h i s h a n d s o v e r his e a r s a s if h e f e a r e d the n o i s e w o u l d c o m e a g a i n . " M a m m a , m a m m a ! " s h o u t e d J a n i e , w h o h a d s t o l e n t o t h e w i n d o w a n d w a s l o o k i n g o u t to s e e t h e strange- tiling if p o s s i b l e . " T h e y ' r e all r u n n i n g fast as t h e v c a n r u n . " " W h o ? w h a t ? " 'The A l i e n s a n d M c C i o w n s a u d e v e n - b o d y . " " W h e r e ? " * " C o m i n g this w a y , " said t h e child, a n d s h e s p r a n g to h e r m o t h e r . T h e r e u p o n the door burst o p e n a n d a s c o r e of f r i g h t e n e d n e i g h b o r s r u s h e d i n , n i e n , worn en a n d c h i l d r e n , p a l e . p u t of '"breath, s o m e ' w i t h o u t h a t s , one-, w i t h a b r o o m , a n o t h e r w i t h a d i s h c l o t h , a n - o t h e r w i t h a d o l i ; w h a t e v e r e a c h h a p - p e n e d t o h a v e w h e n t h e " a w f u l n o i s e " c a m e . " I t s o u n d e d like t h u n d e r , " s a i d o n e " M o r e like h e a v y a r t i l l e r y , " s a i d l l a r - ry Cass. "1 t h o u g h t t h e e a r t h w a s s p l i t t i n g a s u n d e r , " s p o k e g o o d o l d M r . S i m o n s . " I t w a s a s b i g a s m y b a r n , " a d d e d F a r m e r G r i m e s . " J e s t l i k e a r o c k a f i r e " p u t in A u n t L u c y . •'I h a d a g o o d l o o k a t i t , " a n s w e r e d h e r d a u g h t e r M a y , " a n d it w a s a g r e a t f l a m e of d e e p - r e d , t a p e r i n g t o a dark t a i l ; t h e n it s u d d e n l y c h a n g e d t o a b l u s h i n g w h i t e . " " i g u e s s it w a s a - " B u t B i l l A l l e n , w h o h a d b e e n w a i t i n g t o t e l l w h a t h e k n e w of t h e w o n d e r o u s a p p e a r a n c e , s u d d e n l y b r o k e i n : " I w a s h o r s e b a c k , c a r r y i n g t h o m a i l , t r o t t i n g a l o n g as O l d <iray a l w a y s d o e s , w h e n all t o o n c e , h e s t o o d s t o c k still. I s h c t m y e y e s it w a s s o f i g h t ; I t h o u g h t l i g h t n i n g h a d hit m e a n d I f e l l Hat to t h e g r o u n d , a n d w h e n I c o m e t o a n d l o o k e d a r o u n d a n d felt of m y h e a d t o F€o if it w a s o n m e , t h e r e s t o o d O l d G r a y , his e y e s a n d e a r s s t u c k s t r a i g h t u p t o tho s k y . " ' Z a c k l y l i k e m y t e a m d i d a s 1 w a s p l o u g h i n g , " s a i d D a n K e e d . " C o u l d n ' t m o v e ' e m a p e g . G u e s s t h e y ' r e s t a n d - i n g t h e r e y e t . W h a t w a s t h e t h i n g , anyhow?" " A m e t e o r , " q u i c k l y r e s p o n d e d M a y , w h o w a s w a i t i n g t o g i v e h e r k n o w l e d g e o n tho s u b j e c t . ^ ' A m e t u r . c h i l d , " s a i d a u n t L u c y . " N e v e r h e a r d t h a t a m e t u r c o u l d broak l o o s e a n d g o flashin' a n d s o u n d i n ' t h r o u g h t h o air l i k e t h a t . H o w d ' y e k n o w it w a s t h a t ? • M o r e ' s l i k e it w a s a s i g n , c h i l d , a s i g n . " ' M e - t e - o r . m o t h e r , m o - t e - o r , " s l o w l y p r o n o u n c e d t h e d a u g h t e r " W o w e r e s t u d y i n g a b o u t it o n l y y e s t e r d a y - a b o u t a e r o l i t e s o r m e t e o r s , s o t h e y a r e c a l l e d , a n d P r o f e s s o r M o r s e t o l d u s a b o u t t h o G i b b s M e t e o r i n Y a l e c o l l e g e . Ik i s s e v e r a l f e e t t h r o u g h . I t c a m e f r o m t h e R e d viver; " a n d a b o u t t h e T u c s o n m e t e o r i t e in t h e S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u t e in W a s h i n g t o n , w h i c h c a m e f r o m M e x i c o A g r e a t m a n y , P r o f e s s o r B r o w n s a i d , a r e f o u n d i n S o u t h A m e r i c a s o m e t i m e s w e i g h i n g s i x o r s e v e n t o n s . " " U m p h ! " i n t e r r u p t e d Hill A l l e n , " t h a t ' s n o t h i n g t o this o n e . I ' m s u r e i t ' s a s b i g a s a b a r n b y t h e w a y i t s t u c k . " " A s l i k e l y a s n o t , " a d d e d M a y , ' i t h a s f a l l e n n e a r h e r e a n d m i g h t be f o u n d i f - " 'J h e r e a t o u t s p r a n g h i l l a u d all t h e b o y s t o h u n t f o r it. M i s s M a y f o l l o w e d T h e n e x t d a y , t o t h e a s t o n i s h m e n t of t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d , it w a s f o u n d — a c t u a l - l y f o u n d o n Mr. B u c k l a n d ' s f a r m . I t h a d b r o k e n i n t o t h r e e p i e c e s a n d n e a r l y b u r i e d i n t h e g r o u n d . It w a s g r a y , w i t h s t r e a k s of red. B i l l A l l e n d e c l a r e d it w a s fifty f e e t i n d : u m e t e r . M a y n o w t h i n k s it m a y b e ten. N o w l e t ri o a s s u r e y o u this is n o t a stori/. I t really i m p p e n e d o n t h e t w e n t y - fiixth of S e p t e m b e r , 188a, in S o u t h w e s t - e r n P e n n s y l v a n i a , o n l y it w o u l d n o t q u i t e d o t o g i v e t h e real n a m e s of t h o s c a r e d p e o p l e there. F i n d o u t , if y o u c a n , w h e r o n i o - t e - o r s o r a-er-o-Iites c o m e f r o m —" U n c l e Charles" in l'tum/. I'unny Sayings. F a s t i d i o u s I n d i v i d u a l — " S a y . d o n ' t y e r k n o w b e t t e r t h a n tor c a t d a t icec r e a m w i d y e r t o n g u e ? W h a t wa.s y e r fingers m a d e for, e h ? " L i t t l e B o b b y , a g e d t h r e e y e a r s , h a d a t t e n d e d S u n d a y - s c h o o l o n e o r t w o m o n t h s . A t p l a y w i t h a n o l d - r b r o t h e r , o n e d a y , h i s o r i g i n a l A d a m s o far g o t the b e t t e r of h i m a s to c a u s e h i m to c l i n c h h i s l i t t l e l i s t s a n d s t r i k e his b r o t h e r . B r o t h e r T o m wa.s a b o u t to r e t a l i a t e w i t h ! m o r e f o r m i d a b l e w e a p o n , w h e n l i t t l e B o b b y c r i e d o u t in g r e a t e a r n e s t : e s s . " N o , n o , n o ! 1 e a e l i e r s a y s o o m u s t n ' t s t r i k e b a c k w h e n o o is h i t . " " M o t h e r , t h e s c h o o l m i s s m a d e f u n of m o ' c a u s e 1 c o u l d n ' t s p e l l ' m a i d ' r i g h t . " • ' H o w d i d y o u s p e l l it, J o h n n y ? " " M - a - d - e . ' "Of c o u r s e t h a t is w r o n g . " " Y e s ; b u t I w a s s p e l l i n ' 'old m a d e ' — a girl m a d e a l o n g w h i l e a g o . " W r i t e s a m o t h e r of a w i t t y s o n : My f o u r - y e a r o l d b o y r e m a r k e d c o n f i d e n - t i a l l y t o t h e c o o k t h o o t h e r d a y t h a t lie " w o u l d h a t e t o be a c h i c k e n . " " W h y , B o b ? " s h e a s k e d , " ' C a u s o I w o u l d h;.Yc to l a y e g g s , a n d i d o n ' t k n o w h o w , " w a s t h e res p o n s e . " N o B o b b y , " said his m o t h e r ; " o n e p i e c e of p i e is quite e n o u g h f o r \ o u " ^Hisfiinjiy_,L_r_e^iQad-d Lobbyr _w-ith a n i n j u r e d air. " Y o u s a y t h a t y o u are a n x i o u s t h a t I s h o u l d l e a r n t o e'at p r o p e r l y , a n d y e t y o u w o n ' t g i v e m o a. c h a n c e t o p r a c t i c e ! " A t h r e e - y e a r old b o y , w h o , afllieted p r o b a b l y by t h e h o t w e a t h e r , h a s b e e n c r o s s a n d fretful a l l d a y , w a s a s k e d p r e t t y s h a r p l y b y h i s m o t h e r : " W h a t ' s tlie m a t t e r ? " "I w a n t it to s n o w , " w a s the c h i l d ' s p r o m p t r e p l y . J. M. Bailey, once k n o w n to fame as the " D a n b u r y N e w s Man,'' is a large, h a n d s o m e man, with black eyes a n d dun-; hair, and lives very quietly, never spendi n g any e v e n i n g away from home. His wife is in>anr, and requires him to do e v e r y t h i n g for her. even to putting up her hair. Could it have been reading the Danbury N e w s that made tho poor wo,i:an crazy'.' N o r m a n L. Afunro, the wealthy publisher, Is not more than •!;; } ears of age. H e has a pretty wife, an interesting family, lands, houses, boats and, above all, good health. H e is a dark-haired man, w i t h a ruddy complexion, gray eyes, tall figure, inclined to stoutness, and a nervous. active manner. Clayton N i x o n , a colored waiter at the Pro.-pect H o u s e , B l u e Mountain Lake, i* almo-t a fac simile of Henry Irving. He is ambitlou-i to resemble the great actor in other r e s p e c K and made consiileiable reputation last winter in Hamlet. Ho may become the eolored edition of Irving, — A d d I.-on Cammaek i r r e p W f c d t > have made KIOO.OOO. Deacon W h i t e $-00,000, Harvey Durand and A. K. Hateman Jf.soo,- 000 each, and J a y (Jould an indefinite s u m , by recent "bear" deals on the N e w York ?tock exchange. T h e Wall treet gamblers don't " m o n k e y " for nothing. A n E n g l i s h premier does all his business w i t h the Queen at Windsor; ho never foll o w s her to Italrm.ra!. H e r Ma.osty returns earlier this season, m o v i n g south.In October, since a little s t r a n g e r grandch Id is expected, and Prince*} lieatrice will be its mother. JH\fb ft flfc *% subscribers already I Why not make It a Million ? | ^ U U 9U V U To miroduc* it, into a mxliien /amiliet, we<^ ^ P H I L A I I L P H I A ES'HOME JOURNAL ANI PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER 'From now to January balance CI* U E C K i r T OF S t t a a r £011010033 Miss Koso Hartvrick Thorpe, author of tke poem, "Curfew Must N o t R i n g Tonigbt," in jjoins: to California to Hva. The (,'olouge ( uietto s a y s that large quantities* of pijj iron ara being exported t from Sweden to i e n n s y l v a n l a for r a i l w a y i b n d ; a-. Eastern Oregon will this y e a r h a r e t h e lanreot wheat yield ever known. They talk of o v t r 7 > Illinois per acre alon£ tke .^uake r.ver Mrs. < ']«\ eland s u o w undergoing a severe ordeul at tl;n hands of d r s i s m a k e r i and ir iliirers p r e p a r a t o r y to her c o m i n g we.Hlorn trip New ..'ei>«y, is losing, m a n y valuable horses by a disease u n k n o w n , t h o u g h so n o attribute the loan to'^ocul linpuritie I aud improper cart*, Mrs. Hendricks says tbo late Vice Presid e n t did n o t keep the l e t t e r s ho received on political s u b j e c t s ami seldom wrote a n y nimsidr'. He w a s u. wiser .politician than a jjuod m a n y others. S i x t y v e t e r a n s of the state soldiers' homo in JlicUigan h a v e been pronounced able to support themselves, mid will probably bo di mis. ed at the n e x t meeting of tho board. Akron. Uhio, n « t only grinds o u t o a t s for our breakfast,but it furnishes matches to light tho tore with. S i x t y millions of the latter are said to be made thero every day oxce;,t S u n d a y . Uy means of an nirguu Prof. C. L. Meet has found that t o drive s t r a w s i n t o p i n e boards and hickory bark, as is often d o c a by tornadoes, a v e l o c i t y of 120 t o 1?5 miles an hour is necessary. I£tfw\to Market Manuscript. If youyhave a n y original m u t t t e r , essays, article^.'-poems, sketches, short stories, or pen-and-ink drawin. s t h a t y e t wish 'published, send t w o - c e n t s t a m p to National Literary <V N e w s B u r e a u Hox A. 12-, N e w York. and,*they will send v o n a circular e x p l a i n i n g h o w , a n d on w h a t terms, t h e y will dispose of y o u r m a n u s c r i p t t o n e w s - paper or m a g a z i n e publishers. They are personally a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e editors of «11 the leading n e w s p a p e r s and periodicals in the U n i t e d S t a t e s , and. k n o w i n g t h e s t y l e of m a t t e r w a n t e d by each, they c a n di.^po^e of a n y l i t e r a r y m a t t e r that possesses m e r i t and do so more quickly and obt a i n better price than the author could. The tobacco crop is r e p o r t e d ruined by the h e a v y rains. T h e price of t h e five-cent cigar, h o w e v e r , w i l l n o t be affected.— L y n n i t e m . • _ Larrar, Ho., Has wonderful r e s o u r c e s — t w o trunk railroad>, three in ro c o m i n g The best soil and emulate iu t h e s t a t e . S p r i n g river aftords plenty of pure w a t e r and ,t:ood drainage 'i he best of schools and churches. • est of land c a n be bougtn a t wonder fu !y low prices. G e t there quick before she ri-e-i and gt?t t h e rise. Only has t o be seen t o bo a p p i e e i n t o t. It will be the s a m e as b u y i n g a farm n e a r K a n s a s City t h a t has made so m a n y rich. For i n f o r m a t i o n and particulars, W. S M A U . , J K . , K a n s a s City. As a rule d e p a r t e d spirits arc n o t so much feared as t h o s e t h a t have just been turned loose from the bondod warehouse. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Pa e'a Arnica Oil. The best snlve in the world for Burns, W o u n d s and seres of ali kinds. Uoils/Felons. Chilblains. Frozen Feet, Piles, harber's Itch, Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands. Sore Throat. Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and a.11 skin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Siok Headache, Constipation, use Pago's Mandrake Pills, AIJOTO remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for ~5cont? by C. W. S n o w <£ Co., Syracuse, N. Y. It is a n«c'c and neck race b e t w e e n Chic a g o and Detroit, a n d either would break its nock to w i n . — O m a h a Republican. FJest, easiest to use and cheapest, Piso's R e m e d y for Catarrh. Rv druggists. 50c. Thero are still sonic S e m i n o l e Indians l i v i n g in the evorgbuio region of Florida. Mr:\,-MAN"s PBI'TOMZIM) JJ--.1-:-- T^xir, only preparation of beef c o n t a i n i n g its entire n u t r i t i o u s p r o p e r t i e s . It contains bloodmaking, force generating, invaluable for indigestion, dyspep-ia. n e r v o u s prostration, all forms, of general debility; all enfeeblod conditions, whether result of e x h a u s t i o n , n e r v o u s prostration, overwork, or acute d i s e a s e s : particularly if r e s u l t i n g from p u l m o n a r y c o m p l a i n t s . H a i a r d , Hazard & Co., Props., N e w York. Bold b y druggists. 1888—FOUR MONTHS— of this year, Wo%Tooao«odfOTttoeoiida»o5«ifa tfco M o o t p B n l a r u d boot kjMwn wtftan io jbMloa to writ* Mxpronmly tmr mmr aoU PHJ4«*I oopTrif&teu natter. - Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Joulah A lien's Wit MaryJ.Holmes, Marion Harland, Rose Terry Cooke, LouisaM.AIcott Will Carleton. £ Robert J. Burdette, HarrietPrescottSpofford, ChristineTerhimeHerrick or Instructive articles on " H o w tmAn—r renin Hocloty," " H o w f T a i k W e l l a a d I Improve ymar urai . " " T b o T e « Table and how to mak* It attraetre." Aefto&apaBrior to* rtoiMi will b« nsaaarka ipon vnttv t*bl« adjunct*, methods ef-Mrrtaf *n4 WBjittnj', «-arnl*£infr71*blo manners "DeJatloe aad Desserts." How to vreeare dsllcaoiM suitable for sftaraoon toss, or small ere. mini ooinp&xuee, that are not too expensive. "Scrlbler's Letter* t e G u e t a r a e . " » rich faeet of wii humor, sad koes ssmre. to be reed to I bmbsada, By Mas. E u u O. Hswrrr. Buz* R. PtwaTB. papers on Receptions and Supper*. A Series of Stories for «Hrls. B M i oa Dress, B&rastte, How to Batortsia, ae. Mrs. Lsabsrfs resbloa Lattsrs. with Answers to Ce-i aopsadeats. "Hew to Dress Well and Xeimomieally." "Mother** C e r a e r , " •• Artlatle Needlo-[ w o r k , " sad " F l e w o r " Seesrtossats era sill Special restores. Fleoly Illestratad. ' • H e w Wesson Caa Make M e a o y . " By| X X X A K O M A * Csirsctt. •'Telka w U k ftletkara." Uy rralnimt par- ADD&ZSS CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, PaJ PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER. C R Theoldeit medicine fn tne wortatt proDJrtfy Dr. Isaac Thompson's E L E B R A T E D E Y E H A T E This article !s a carefully prepared Physician's prescription, and has been In conitant use nearly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been Introduced Into the market, the sale of this article la constantly Increasing, If the directions are followed It will never fall, we particularly Invite the attention of physicians to Us merits. J O H N L, T H O M P S O N ; S O N S «; co.. T R O Y , V. Y. OneAgenttMeri-tian' Only)wanteil in every town :or EFFERVESCENT, ECONOMICAL, EFFICACIOUS. Beware of Indigestion's pain And Constipation's cruel reign; For otten lu their wake proceed The sahie pall anrt mourner's weed; Th<»i rha< ic r><» ••«» T niMes ere an hour. In T A B B A X T ' S 8 E L T Z E B lioa the power. Yotjrla«t n i - i ^ c - r f "TanslJl'B Punrh" 5o Cigars innif in yesterday. I was out of thorn for half a da/ flnJ nad to call on the Governor for a roiip&ny ot miilMa to prevent H riot. Have already retailed over ;M),U00. ':. C MAN'I.BY. Lincoln. Neb. Address H . W . T A S i » I L L A CO., C h i c a g o . Mmi, himi ifli Stockmen, If In want of ^'¢,t('rina^y Medicines, or if you want vour fnvonte ri'cipo rilled by a competent person, [f you have a lame or Sick Horse or Other Animal, Call at or write to the only drug store devoted to the wm-.ts of the horse fir other doire*tic aiilmela. D E T R O I T V E T E R I N A R Y P H A R M A C Y -7 I.ntHvette RVI\, Detroit. MU-h. COLD WATCHES vr, will p-twni» Solid Cold 'Watch (Lxiy't or titalitsuui't) w o r i a WI& *o ih« pir«cn UlHir n> the haecmt i n n in U t Bible b«for« I > « e 1 5 t h . If tier* bt wton ihio o&< e»rr»ct »a«wef lh» woonrf will g*t * • o l i d Oold W a t c h wertk « 5 0 | t « * Iklrd a Nolld S U T « T W a t c h w o r t h » » 5 j **ck ot tk« nut t o , it tkrrs be •• aaaay correct »««w«rt, wiU tec«le«) • ttUrer-Xiekel W a t c h *f *xrelli!»t werkauuuliip, w»rr»«Ud. Scad 1 4 t w o - c e n t stamp* with yeur »oiwer, fer which we will »f od v«n a 1 ' r e t t y L e a t h e r P u r s e , >pnni; clup,i«iuble fer enter \i»ij or ^tritlenAii, coatainleif ea tl.EciAM' Hi.NO nade of Ilk. K.IlrdOoU Platr; »!»«» B«»oU/el C h r i s t m a s Ci»rU »n« our New, et^pntlr !l!rstr«t*<J Book conuinrni; the l»te?t detigti* »»d Ultcheji^ F»o'-y Work, Ar.,»nd» 13p tre*ti» !in«ly i!)u»U»ted, irWiDc falllnitrurtioru ia the f:\Ktmtiiia: tod moaey^n»klJig si-t of tn»kinr ArtJ6c!»l Floweri, kc. from Tlesue P»p«r. Tbli \i one cf the prindeit otten eTer m»de bat we »ntieip »t« th»t Ue u l n tcromonrCstatocae o f B p e c l a l t l e s w . i l ~^^^BSSSJBSB»^S^- m«r» l*»» r»P*y••••• ^^w^^^^^ YALE SILK WflRIS, PIAWER 3rj, MEW HAVEM, CONH T H O U S A N D S say that Ely's Cream Baim cared them of HAY-FEVER Vpply Balm into each nostril. FRAZER AXLE 6REASE Best in the '\V9rld. Made only by ths Frazer Lubrirt- Irjr Co. ut Chicago, K. Y. A St. Louis. iWJ •xtrynKeH A sure and safe specific for weakness and debility of the nervous system, nnd general exhaustion arising from imprudence, excesses and oyerwork. of body and brain, causing physical and mental weakness, loss of memory find incspririty. Cure»Old and Voniiflr* * r;ce 9 1 per b<ix. Prepared aud for sale at Dr. Hobensnrk's Laboratory, N"a 2 0 6 N. *Jd St.. Plilladelphla, I'a. S'ond for clrculst [STERBROOK LOOK N E V E R SITCH KAKCJAIN ItEFORE REPEATING RIFLE S ll STEEL P E N S •«^p^a Leadin£_Nos.: 14,048, 130, 135, 333, 161. F o r S a l e b y nil S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTER BROOK BTEEI. PEN CO., t^orLs: Camden, N . J . 26 John St., New York, SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR. •rrsttsRtaFeitn t Erirj msil sriBft lettere tromi grateful P«rio«s a. R. LilDfcJUSAL'lt * CO.. Hews**, s.. J.. I.S.A. P I S G ' S C -J R E r J R CUES WKEIE ALL ELSE FAILS, Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold hv druortstn. r Now from Factory. \\> sttkeonr reputation ot"47 years oti this Itlrle, and ran tee it the biggest offer ever 5--)9^ mane. Send Br. In stamps for Illustrated 19 lOO-page Descriptive Catalosne. Guns, Rifles, Sevolv*ra,Fishing Tackle, Hlcveles, SnortinRlloods, Ac. OHM P. LOVELL A R i l S CO., Boston, Haas. 1-¾ flTI"s\n*sT* 15 years'experience: «yi>;irs- K A I F N I \ examiner in C.a Patent Ofrlro I r t I h l l I tf SendmodelorskPtc^i for free opl n Ion whether patent otin be atvurert. New book ou ^tent.'* free. Reforr-noesiOimmisslonor of Pat out.-* or any other official of the U. S. Patent Office. E. B. S T O C K I N U , Attorney. « 1 1 FSt.. W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received by as more than prove all wo claim for this valuable remedy. It not only relieves toe most severe pains, but c It Cures You. That's tht Idea [ Fold by DniMtsts. &4> ct*. jsoso BOOK mailed free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • i w l ) 1 .0nd ysu '» J^pa*<»d BOOK with Preicrlptions for all Nervous, unromc aad Common cSeasea, accidents ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ . ^ . ^ stamps lt!f s> l? st_ ,,,.IV..iuli0-, »\ i.,. P L A C E I X TTTR W E S T rto get a Business Ed ucatlsn, learn , ,A Shorthand or Spcncerian P«nl/ A manshijp, is at the DETROIT Detroit, Mich. Estab. i860. Klcgant catalojus tre*. «SE«7«T!LTE^MS ICbvlestawa. K«M» ,/1 O^Ei?^ SLICKER Tlit FISH B*AKOfiLTCKXRIs wmrrsnte^l w»t«r»roof( s>4 wfll kwp yon dry tn ths ksrrtest etorm. The a»» POWKL SUCKKIt 1« a p«Kc«l rtdtar east, and eoveratkaeallrsaaddlo. Bewsrs ^rimiiMlsss. Nona rrawlne wlthnnl tfts "Pish Brand" trade-ra»rk. Hl»jfr*t'J ri;,l.,^u« fr*c. A. J. Tower, Boetoa, Maaa, • —~ ~*~|.» i H f U P ' - TUB Best Waterproof Coat. PATENTS R. S. & A, P. L A C E T , i Patent Attorneys, Wa&hiiyj- _ - too. D. C. Instructlsas aad • opinionson patentablUivrsaa, 30yrs.«zp«rlonoa. PCMCmHC OtBeert' pay. Baunty proenred. C H « I U H « | deserters relieved. 21 years practice. Success «r so fee. Wries for circular and saw law. A . W. MeCarsslest eft *>«a, Waaalafttaa, D. C , a a d C l a e l a a a t y O a l o . for Mrxiran War and Uhi&n T*teran*. M i l a n . " a f v e s s ScrCv.r,^--- l a s t a a . Cleveland, Detroit aad Caleajr*. "Woman's Work is Never Done," But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. A MOXTff. Agent* Wanted. M best oell ing article* in the world, laaapls^rsa Address J A T BRONSOX, Detroit. JOcA $5 TO • • A D A T . SompUs t—rth • * £ * FREE. Line* %ot under t\* horsftft4t. Writ* Brtxctur ^afftv Htm Unldtr Co.^VMv. *-<-*. f I D I I I U H a b i t Cur^sstiafas^tofersasrts* U l l U l f l FraaV J. H. KaKTai. SMh Ward. CTsefill. a AAI ffl is worth VO per ft. Pettlt'sKyeSalvs Is worts VUkUflOQUbut Is sol J a t » cents a box by dealers W.N. U.D.--5--41 W h t a writing- t o Adrartlsani pU y o a aaw U M a d v a r t i s a m a n t l a tbia Paperw PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J, T. CAiPKU, EDITOR MP PUBLISHER. Wnckney, Mfchlfas, Thursday Oct, o\ l # 7 TIIE new marriage law does not suit Detroit Justices. They are hard to please anyway. Ever since the few was passed requiring marriage licenses there has been grumbling heard in their justices' courts. Many ut the marriages solemnized by the justices have heretofore been of Canadian couples who disliked the trouble they were put to in their own country in the matter of being cried in church or ot obtaining a license. Consequently on gala and excursion days they Mocked into Detroit and hied away to some justice, who quickly tied the matrimonial kuot. Now this source ot'income has in a measure been cut off: for if a license must be had whether Sbev are married in Canada or the United States niauy will patronize the home article in preference to a Yankee notion and like nearly all new laws the one requiring licences has already Jjeen found defective. The bill was drawn by an inland lawyer, and consequently no provision is made as to couples trom a foreign country who wii>hl©~be married here. £NGUSHMVV a r e t°n d °* tailing us that they rarely hear an American for hundreds oiyears. The only victim that shewed fight before the committee was llalbriggan. It was proved beyond doubt that rwtain great firms had long been sending out from Nottingham and elsewhere so-called Balbriggan hose, and their competition very nearly killed the genuine Balbriggan industry. Indeed, there is now only one mill in Balbriggan;and, instead of making reparation now, these great firms contend that, having used the name unmolested tor fifty or sixty years, they have established a prescriptive right to it, and that the original seat of the industry must g§H definitely to the wall. Then there are the German and British cigar pirates. For cigars made in Houndsditch or Bremen they have appropriated some ot the best known Havana brands, and Why suffer with asthma when Hill's Peerless Cough Syrap will relieve you, or money refunded. (tainber & Chappell. For headache, an effectual remedy is found in Cobb's Little Hills. 25 cents for 40 pills. Uamber & Chappell. The best is the cheapest. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is both the best and cheapen. tiamber & Chappell. If you are bilious Hill's Sarsapanlla will cure you. In Brl^f, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered iyer is misery. Indigestion is aloe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most compLicatea and wonderful thinars in existence. It is easily put out of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, 'ate huurs, every single box of cigars they send j j , . , . ^ , ^ . , , . habits, find n any n'.her out is labelled as being veal Havana. th'iniM which ou/lit not to h*-\ have The watch business is another notable made the American people a nation oi example. English-made cases are -ball-1 dyspeptics. . ' , , h ^ . . . . . . , , Bui (ij-een s Aucust FlowT has donr tnarked here, sent over to Switzerland ; a w .) r i d l > l .t .r t , w 0 ,.k i n r e l o n n l n g this to be fitted with Swiss works, and j SiUj business :uul makum the American then bi ought back to be sold as genu- j people so healthy that they can enjoy ine English-made watches. We uu. tlu'innealsanJ 1«; hajiuy. Keniemoer: No happiness without speak grammatically, and I confess that after being worsted in several patriotic arguments I ha/ve learned to concede the point. "I never meet an American who does not say 'he don't.'" observed a peculiarly arrogant voung Enghsnman to me one day, and the next half dozen persons we fell in with, several of them well educated, by their speech confirmed his assertion, as he did not fail to point out to me. This same English- either ot a place of manufacture, a man expressed surprise at hearing a arm, or a-thing, for the purpose oJ dedistinguished member of our bar say ceivmg the public; and they st<?.nd on "was you?" I doubted whether he had precisely the dame footing a-* "buthealth. But Green's August Flower hruurs health and happiness to the d\ speptic Ask \mr druggist for a bottle. Seventy live cent- $ VfiH r a n *'vtJ ilt n i i m *> a m l >»*k* more mooenf I U U i*1 work fur iu», thnn at anything elMf ir thiH «'i>vl<t. Cuoital n<>£ n a i l e d ; yon are started fn-o, Both H««xt's; all a^ff- Any one ran t)o the -<*ire from lirat start. u'"C«. Better not ctelav. port all the materials for the manufacture of umbrellas: but as we put them together here, they are. ot cuur.se, "best Englwh-mak**." "But Eng'^h pipes" consist, too, of a mouthpwee from Crerm<iay and . a l>>\vl from France. The "real amber" so fondly loved hv the smoker consists partlv of \ work, Ur^- »>aniin;r» • , . ' • ; rn>t.\ outfit. i::id tonnt " a m b r o i d " W'bicb is m a d e in > i e n u a , j I'ontn yon nothing to send us yonr .uklreHaaud , ,, .. ii , . i ,, , • i [ tiud out: i(-oi; ire wisp vo:i wtftdo .-o ai OIU-P. and partly ol "celluloid, which catches tire like sealing-wax. The •well-known firm of Curtis S: Harvey, gunpowder manufacturers, ha9 to contend against pirates styling themselves "Cortis and Hadney," "Cubits and Marvey," &c., and using identical labels. These are examples of the appropriation of a well-known-name li. ilALU^vr .i 0 « . , i'ortUutl. Maine. Bnekleii's Arnica Naive. TaK UiisT ftAivE in the v.oi : for Cuts, Bfiuatjs, Sore*, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains. Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2"> cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. heard aright, but long after I chanced to attend the trial of a celebrated case and to hear the lawyer in question cross-exaiuning a witness. I still remember bow impressively he raised the forefinger of his right hand and shook it at the witness, and how he dwelled upon each word as he demanded. "Was you there?" I have smce learned that this is a solecism which many lawyer* who know better permit themselves to use perhaps WUB a view ol propitiating the jury by the plainness of their language.—Boston- Post. teiine,' now happily expunged from the dictionary. Prof. S. D. Williams, recently elected secretary of the Livingston county school inspectors, is a resident of iSouth Lyon and ovist be of good stuff for Pfot. Sprout ot thisp.ace and nther good timber was thiowu overboard by those having the election in tlieir hands. The board hxed his salary at 11,000 per year which is a little too parsimonious. Ot toe encumbent the South Lyon Picket has the following to sav: Our esteemed townsman Prut, MONEY to IM» mace. Cut :t\if nirl and rc'nfn . _ , to UB, find ui! wiN send y o u fir**, fto'nethini; <»f urt'iif -.iln* and Importance to you, that will start yon in IMI^IDPSS which will tiring von hi more m o o f t rtsl;t away than anything el*e lu this world. Any on*1 can do thf work asw live at bom*. Either s'ia; all a^es. S o m e t h i n g new • that jnat coins money for all * o r k » r e . We will alert you; capital not needed, This i* ono of the trenni'ne, i m p o m u t chanct'o o l a lifi'tline. Tliotc who are ambitions mid enterprising will nut dolay. Grand outfit free. Adarraa, T H U E & Co. AiiKiicta. Maine ill "taWer" Combiud AM ud Cm The " Excelsior" Partr end C # r t r a i an eaj)f rapid working; machine it not excelled. Its special features are: hi. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. OURABtLITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. Ji. D. WilUams picked a ume plum out A1 »AY. of hope comes from Iowa tnrt j ^ ^ l i t i o a J u t H o w e l , v e s t e r d t i v , at least a portion of the gang ot out- i n l h e s l m p e o f t h e s e c r e t a r v : s h i p u f t u e ; laws who murdered the Rev. Haddock . b o a r d o f L i v i | ] ^ t o u c . o u n t / SL.hool e x . will meet their just deserts. Jn the a m i n e W f a t a s a l a r y ot- t V o m | 1 ) 0 0 j t o i first trial of Arensdorf there was n o | | i 5 0 0 a v e a l . T h a t h e w a s fielectt;d | Totmctiea. and it began -to i o o t a a i f U t h e ^ l i i ( > n 0 l i t ^ m ^ixciml:> the money at the command of the mur- g h o w s l h a t t h o br)iU.d W e J l c o n s i d e r e d rterers would be potent in securing I b j s w o , t b b o t h a s a t e a c W a n d b l ] y them immunity from punishment tor i n e & s m a u > l t Wli8 ^ m u d l o t a s u l .. their awtul crime, bat the conviction | tQ Um M a oae" h e nQu k n o w . | Of M u n c h K a t h , One Of t h e Vile c r o w d ^ f | h m a t t f r u n t i l infm-med hv W>«n«iHof«Pj>io.aurinjf «,U« « . ^ i « ; « . * . . r l v., n , « , . „ „ ^ 0 » , ^ . , 5 . ^ ° m a t t e I UUtll m i o i i n e a 0y coabiuod J\iror and Cnrer, averaging about 50 who participated »n the murder, affords ^ l h o u o v , , t e r d a v a t t e r n o o n . T l l e b«.boi.p.r *>.,<*lohour.L wwchT.&• »wdtr R n m n (inr,H t h a t *nnn»r c\r i a t P r a i ! OT - T l of my evaporator when dry lag all the "waeto. Mr. BOme tiope t u a t , hOOU«r o r l a t e r , a l l Ot I p i ( } k e t m c o n v e r i 5 a t i o u w l t o D j m l a > s t P e May r a r « a i n m y evaporator lO bU 8 hela of them may be made to tee) the responsibility of their act... Should the law | [ ^ ^ 0 ^ a'nd he\aid thaTin Vll piVba be unable to vindicate itself in this , ^ h e w o u I d < A t a m e e l i n g o t t , e case, one ol the most cold-blooded i a | M h o o l ^ ^ r . ^ e v e n i n K ,l e w i l l o f f e r the annals ot crime, there would be ^ r e s i g n a t l o n t o u k e t t V w l a The "EXCELKOII "in warranted to do satisfactory work on all kinds of apple* and especially on toft ripe fruit, where other machine* fail. Uefrd In combination with » Bleachet altowirrg' the apples tod i op fr rathe Parer and Corer directly into the Rleacber and sliced with one of .Tripp's Hand Sheers, which is warranted not to break slices, will command the highest u.arket price. PrLTvirmtLe, N. V., May 1, 1867. Genttsmrn : — 1 have pared several thousand husiiels of ai>p!osduring the fall of'86 wl.h your reason for diecouragment to those who , * . / , . ,, apples in 65 minutes, 20 bushels without stopping e v e n i n g a s k e d if he w o u l d a c c e p t t h e in two hours aud eight minntes. The apples were of food qtulity and so perfectly pared that two trimmers kq>t up w)th the Parer. >'or Simplicity of Constrnrti^n .good work aud rapidity, I consider It tho best machine in use. Yours, BOVAL. WILBOW. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars. Address: as hoou as T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson, N Y. believe that crimes o->mmitted on bobait of the liquor M«tliji: Should promptly and effectively punished ;*.-. other crimes, The death of Haddock should be aveDged, and law-loving eitizens will not be satisfied uutil every resource has l-eon exhausted to accom- .pli h 1 hf*t, result. Arenedorf was be vond reasonable doubt author of that atrocious murder. *nd the tact that the possible. Tiie Picket called on I. N". Just atui (i. T,- lircad)-, members of the t c , l a ' school bi»Vd this niorrnn>;, but they ( saiu t.K; matter was an entire .-surprise |") to them. V\ hen asketl-i-f Mv. Williams would be released^ they wero not prepared to say for certain but thought not until the close of the present term. Mr. Williams while here\has proven j hira»elf a tine gentleman- and excellent , ., , teache'-. and has made many warm ) first turv tavleu of conviction, .should'r • i L „-K U . ..- t J ' . . . ' 'friends who will very much regret his) departure in c ^ , he should g... Ail, \ not prevent the authorities lrom proceeding again aod with the utmost eautiou, and t h ^ they are now doing. Rciioioy in husiness hat recently J however, congratulate bim that 1-e has secured go tine a politic". —Brace Up. Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S r i S K t l U A I ^ E D as aa application to horses for the core of 8pa.Tln, R h e u - matism, Splint* N a v i c u l a r J o i n t s , and all severe Lameness, also tor track use when reduced. Prlco 8 1 . 0 0 p e r bottle. Bold by druggists. Strong testimonials on application. E. W. B A K E R , Sole Proprietor, Arm*, M. U. Trade supplied by JAB. E.Da»u ft Co., Detroit, Mich ; Peter Van Ben (UK.; ft Sons, Chicago, ni. i Xeysr tiro's ft Go*, St. Loois, Mo tat been preached from the Pincknev pul-! Y o 4 u , H r e k t l n ' * ^pre^.-d. your j , . . , . - l \ appetite is tioor, v>u are hothered witlr ptt, and discussed about town rrr.oms j headache, vou are tiugctty. nervous,' extent. One wbi> baa listen^ with and generally out of *orts, and want | interest hands us a c.ipy nf an English to brace up. Brace up, but Dot with ) yaper to show that Johnnie Bull eou-ld Simulants, p r r i n * aedicines, or bitters j :. . . , ... • . ! which have for their wiiis verv cheap, find and bear somatbin* bearing ^ o n ^ w h i g k y t U ( ] w h l c h i t i m n l a t 6 y P u \ 1M. metbodi it he would cross the pond I for a n hour, and the* leave you in-1 ADVERTISER;. 3 c:an learn the exact cost of any proposed line of and stop at Pinekney. After all the j worse couditvon than before. What' i . ' * • A •tmble Amerioan trickier doesn't g e t | > o u ^ ^ w ^n alternative that willj ^ a V e r t l S i n g i n A m e r i c a n much the start of his kind in thaij purify your Wood, .tart healttiy action | v flrlrltwacirinr . , , . _ _ . j ot Liver and Kidneys, restore your p a p e r s Dy a Q O r e S S i n O f mother country, hpeakmg of frauds! vitality, and give renewed health and \r* r T ) TY U • O r * '•r. divers bttisii-osseu the paper says: strength. Such a medicine yon will | v j r e O . 1 . I v O W e l l O c VxO.» The hoaieiy trade o\' the Midlands has had in Kleetnct Bitters, and" only 50 j N u w J v p , p < S P A d v . r t : . i n 0 B u r ^ u » Ictu carrviHg «••» fhi>- systt m ftfpiracv ! c e n t k * b o t t T e a t • ' A< S l « J e r s D r u « ^o sP ruo« St. Ne-,v York. ' I " fctjore,- I .Mtd lOcta. tor XOCwp«»s> »surt»hiai \ ^ -o1 1 «r< r.^t . C v> *1 u. rt> d wO a*» • • i CD OJ OC3 N-H c*— > • - » • tad. cn (JO to ^c 9 onc < 9 M i «•* rH o r? 9 t< c s ou D ft > 1-3 - - i 4*. • * - Oo -O -io „ , 05 W c ** & a- f y » fi 7q >~~ . i . t. J$ cri a — > 9? O O c r in h-3 £ "~ * 5 c 2- a 2. a feW M o " <B [J!- * —S B r —v =5 - • B aea 3 J? 7 DC £ Vi Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A1K LINK DIVISION. U O I M i F A S T . ! S T A T I O N S . | GOING W E S T . Y. M.'A M. A. M 4:05 7:1.,, 3:'«S ?::«)! 2:iU>'T :i>t)' I K M 2:()0 o:.'io H:05| 7:80, 6:40 ft :4l» 5:15 4;:& «:.V) 8.-M ! 8:80 f S:07 7:4« i 7:30 S:WI 1 7:17 J i : * ' 6:rw X>:40 «:80 LENOX A IIJI ad a l'.umeu Huchester if l'ontlac Wiii>in I a. id. d. 5:S0 6;S5 7:811 8:15 8:45 !i:l.'. 9:4i) iu;ia i l : U 12:10 5i:4i .10 i:W 8:56 4:14 4:32 4:60 5:40 v. u.\r. u 9:86] «:bfi 10:Ol»i 8:15 10:801 rt:So 11:80! 7:(¾ 7:30 llunihur^' PINCKNEY (»r«ii<jry Htockfyridyn HbiuiHitH. JACKSONAH trains run hy "central Btandard" time. All trains* run daily,Suudayu ext'.eptud. AT. J . Si'ICEK, JOSEi'Il HICKSON, iS'jyeriiitendfnt. Oeuerul Munumr. D U L L T U , SOUTH SHOIIK & A T L A N I I C H A I L W A Y . " T H E SOO-MACKINAW SHORT LINE.'' Only Direct Kouta to Marquwtte »nd th« Iron aud Copper RH^IOUB of the Uppi'r FenJnsula v* Michigan. Twu Throiigh Kspresa TrHins «xuh way daily, uiskluy c!i*«^ conuH-tiojitf in Union J)'.'(n>t8 at all Pointd. N't'v', El ",'ant un ' CominodiouH WAOWEK PARLOR CARS AND SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING CARS built IJX]J"»H81V for t!»'« lino, on all Kxpreaa Truim, The territory travvwed in taiuouB foi !'s l"NK>-'KLLEI> H l ' M i ^ U AN'D KIHH1NG TicV •.:* for nal- at all pointe via this toute. For Maps, r"oiili>r,«, Hati's aL.l information, ad •I'ess, E. W. ALLEN, GtT.'i I'(wa. \ : u'ki-t A;-(., Murquette, .Mich irTO MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w B a t e s . Fc . r Tripo ner W e e k Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND •t. Zr^aoa. OnaboTKRn, Alpena, IXarriaTlUo, OMOda. Sana B»»oh, f o r t Huron, • t . Clair. Oakland B O U M , Marina City. • r « r 7 Weak D a y Between, DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 6peelal fnnday Tripe during- July and Aajruit. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Batee and XxounloB Tlokete wiU be furnished by your Ticket A«ent, or addreae C. 8 WHITCOMB, G.n'l Pw». Ag.nt, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co, DftTROtT, MICH. A U T O M A T I C Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take the place of Shuttlo Machines. No woman' ever wants a Shuttle Machine after trying an Automatic Addreas, 7)1 W . 3 3 d S t . , Nvtv Y o r k City* MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, . BRONCHITS, COLDS CAT.A SORE THROAT, WEARINESS, HAY F L V E R , ::EADACHE". Ment.hol is the ^roatost remciy for the above diseases; and Cushiafe*!' Menthol Inhaler is the best device tor' applying it. Cheap, durable, clew* Retails at 50 cents. H. D.CUSHMA.N, Three Rivers, Mich. Wholesaln by E. A. ALLEN. Retail bv P. A. Siller and .Irromff WinehiH Pineknev, Mi'-h- 5w35', ) / V •• "** "*wvf0M&fpym * / • • ? « n ^ > ! W W ^ : ' : . v ^ j : - j . • •'••• .•+'• A A GREAT SEASON FOE IISTS! IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies,/Tobacco and Cigars, Family A new assortment of Mouldings for Ficture-f'r 'ining just received. Come early and gel your choiet frotn our new assortment of Parlor Hanging lamps and others. Full line of all kinds of .Stationery, School e a r l ' , Alburns etc. Ask for our 5c writing tablets and Penny pads. When you want Baking Powder* com.' in and get 1 poll nil for 5 0 c aud we •'. ill present you with one M ' of 6 Silver Teaspoo; •». GAMBEU & CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNtY MICH. SAY, NEIGHBORS! "Where do yeu Buy Your >DRUGS& MEDICINES?",* "O, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what you call for there, and no substitution." know l.ihds. i tic ;iv^ >n i.s tn H.<> |>ni> )vrfji't .mil irtn i«o relied upou, and you will find Our stock ;cim>- ,.'',vi)\ ':..-!. a i d comprising the latest preparations ••Uir. ' i P tent Medicine- we have a hundred different chum to h" ve ,is D.pre stock <T l>. ncs and Medicines A &ny house •in Livingston county, anndd aa1f ppnnceRe>> that will no: be discounted. T.iiM articles Fancy goods, Purses and Pocket books ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than (lie cheapest, A I'm" line of Perfumery at popular prices. School Books and School kinds, <>• ^HII and we will sell -you a package ot Sul- Supplies of a To ke^p your (litter MVCI?! ca. phi to that will keep the taste just as you.wish. Wall Paper i.s si ill goiritf at prices tr-a', wiil sell every time. Ko fkniiiv need be- without, soap at the price it >& .sold at now. Groceries ot all kinds aud at. popular prices. The Night Hawk Cijarar leads them all. Nearly 7,0()0 sold this year up to the present time. - Prescription accurately compounded and onlv relirblo Medicines need. Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. HE DISPATCH and the ETROIT FOR $1.75. -*4<m- Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular siibscrJbersi -____ JOB PRINTING BONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. COUNTY AND VICINITY. Dexter h plowed up her base ball grounds. Burglars e several calls at How ell last week. I After repairs the Ypsilanti paj>er mill is again at work. : L. B. White's house was considerably scorched recently. UAdilla sends a student of theology to Albion college, Holden DuBois. Dr. Waite of Brighton is to be tried at the coming October term ot court. The Livingston Mutual Insurance Co. is meeting frequent losses of late. Two thousand bushels of wheat were raised by L. D. Watkins of Manchester this year. Norman Wood of Saline secured! plenty of premiums on Merino sheep at the Toledo fair. A halt interest in the hotel at Hamburg has been purchased by F. U. Osgood of Ann Arbor. His estate of $25,000 could not, make J. Manatt <•. N> -w Hud^ia enjoy lite and he suicided .Sept. 2^ The house of John 'A'ass; u ot Una dilla which took fire Sept. 22 was insured in the l.'vn;gston Mutual and the loss has been aujustea at $201.50. N. A. Dunning, late of Mason, has sold his recent publication — The>Philasophy of, Price—and now says he will live in the great city of Jttroit and wri<e another book. Lambert Williams and wife ot Fowlerville have their faces set toward California and design to start sooa. Albert Fairchild and wife ot Howell have already gone to that state. Robert J. Blades of Peiteysyille, and Miss Anna Judson of Pinckney, were married at the German Parsonage in Howell, on Sept. 20, by the Rev. 1.. Ilalmhuber.—Brighton Argus. The Hon. Ralph Fowler who died at iTbwlerville Sept. 20 was the founder of that village, aged 79 years, and truly an exemplary and useful man. He had been a resident there tor 51 years. Clarence Sweet, telegraph operator at Grass Lake, was shot at Monday night, by some unknown person, whilehe was sitting in his office. No motive is known tor the attackv,except that Mr. Sweet is a brother-in-law of D. \V. Clark, whose jewelry store wa,s recently robbed, and Sweet has taken an-active part in hunting lor the burglars*—Spnngport Signal. Fowlerville has every reason to feel jubilant. Her fair was a decided success financially, and an excellent exhibition. Everything passed off web aud those fortunate enough to attend all returned pleased,—unless it was the losers in games of ball. These facts will help the same to succeed another year. It is estimated that the" attendance on Wecjrtesday. was very nearly 5,000. , " S, O. Hadle/- of Unadilla made a good exhibit of Merino sheep at Che1- sea fair. He had six grades, eight registered Merinos, two registered ram lamOs two registered one- year ola rams and one registered three year* old ram. His flock now ionsi>rs ot 260 sheep. He is a successful breeder and dealer in these sheep aud among other sales, last week he shipped about seventy bucks to Utah, receiving very satisfactory prices for them. The Balls of Hamburg did their share of premium taking at the state fair as usual. Here is their record: On Merino sheep exibited by them, class 23, thoroughbred American! ram —first premium; ewe, two years o l d - second premium; ewe, one year old— first premium; ewe, lamb—first premium; class 24, thoroughbred American Merinos, bred and owned in Michigan; ewe, two years old—third premium: ewe, one year old—third" \< vmiuiii; museum. A fine Collection of sandstones has been received from tbe "Soo." They were dredged from the bed of the river and some are beautifully mottled, while others are in layers of light ao.d dark colors: Sent by A. J- Murray of'84.—Yysilantian. Joseph Vogcl, better known as "Sep. Vogel," who was staying with Mr. Maulbach, on tbe Hewitt farm, left the house, as wad supposed, to CQtoe to Ypsilanti, on Tuesday, the 22nd inst. Not returning for some days, search was made, and his body was found Saturday, in an unused barn, with-the throat cut and a bloody knife near it. Mr. Vogel has once before made a clear attempt at suicide, and on another occasion been drawn from the water, when the same design was suspected but denied. He was subject to the at- J tacks of suicidal mania. An inquest was held by Esquire Joslin, and a verdict of suicide rendered.—South Lyon Excelsior. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF ^ o. ^ 3 $ S^1MPH^* * * Mrs. Mary Macau ley of Jackson whose husband was hilled on the Michigan Central two years ago. and who has sioce been making a heroic effort to suppirt herself and send her young daughters to school by keeping a railroad boarding-house, has been despondent of late because of debts and general financial troubles. Her boarders often left her without paying their bills. In a fit of melancholia last week she took two table spoonsful of laudanum, intending to kill herself. Horrible agony ensued and a doctor was quickly sent for.) Mrs, Macauley will recover. She is 35 years old, fine looking and has an ^excellent reputation. A sad case of tyrotoxicon poisoning was developeu near Milan last Friday. The family of S. H. Eyans partook Friday of milk which had been standing in their cellar. Dr. Mesic was called and diagnosed tyrotoxican poisoning. Dr. V. C. Vaughn ot this ?ity was called in consultation. The father and mother, son and daughter were all very ill, the only member of the family who escaped being a daughter wbo happened to be absent at tbe time. The cellar was damp and musty, the house beinsr built on low ground. The son who was about fifteen vears old died Monday and Mrs. Evans shortly afterwards. The double funeral was held on Tuesday and the sad spectacle was seen in the streets of Milan of a long funeral cortege following two hearses. Mr. Evans and the daughter at last accounts were still very ill but hopes were entertained of their recovery, .A sample of the milk was brought here by. Dr. Vaughn for analysis. Taken in all its features the case is an extremely sad, one.—Ann Arbor Argus. —The daughter has since The Wastitrnaw County Convention of the \V. C. T. U. will be held at Dexter, Oct. J and 5. 1887. Following isr the program: FinsT SESSION—Tv!> o'clock p, m. Oct. 4th. Devotional Evorcwc-s. Appointing Committees, KVBNISO SESSION- -Address of Welcome by Mrs. Prof Waller. Itesponse by Mrs. Comstock. Music. President's Address. Address by Mrs. shier, OI'TOBEH 5TH — Morning Meeting. Reports of Committees and Delegates. Opening the Question Drawer AFTEUNOIIN MEETING —Election of Officers. I'iosintf Business. livKvi.vu Address by Mrs Rachel Bailey, Vice ^resident of M District. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 4th and 5th. dinner and supper will be served, and all good temperance people are sohcted to furnish chicken-pie and everything else good. All the sessions of the Cnion will be open, and everybody is invited to attend. Gentlemeu will be as welcome as ladies-, but will nut be allowed to vote. The meetings, and also the •'eatings,'' will be held in tbe Congregational church, the use of which has been kindly tendered by that society. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused a general revival of trade at fr". A. Waving re stocked the yard with all the usual grades of ldiriber I am now prepared to offer for ewe, lairih—second premium-.—Vhsm [^- » ftheep were all bred by Messrs ' a i l and with the exception of two, are Star Bismark stock. In response to an appeal made at the close of last term by Mrs. 0>band to the students for contributions to the museum, quite a nun.ber of students who returned brought back specimens ot rock, shells, fossils, etc., from various parts of tbe state, and some who did not return sent similar tokens of their interest in tbe Normal and its it.T S Dnig_ their tStore as their "oT giving away to men* customers at so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.j Their trade is simply enormous m this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, ('olds. Asthma, Bvonenitis, Croup,and all throat and lung disea^s quickly cured. Yon can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $ 1 . Eveiy bottle warranted A f l l f C Q T | C C D C orotKtra,*howt»h t3o*am>r» A l l ! fclt 9 i d b l l d tAispac>*.'.crobt3'n»*t;.-n*;.« on »dv«rtliin^ (pace wh«n in C*>icaga, will <md it on filt * tfc*A4v»rti«ing A.ga*cy tf LORD&THQIMS. all grades usually kept on a Firsts class yard, including .STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL STDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. \ . HAR0WARE, New store full o( best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements, Watch this space, Teeple & Cadwell .s*" \ / .. T » g STATE^NEWS. The C. L. 8. C Hand-books and circulars are out desriblng the coming year's work In the Uhautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. T h e studies this year have a special Interest as they Include United States history, American literature and American Industries. T h e C. L. S. C. is for everybody, high school and college graduates and those who never entered a high school or college; for young, middleage and old people; for teachers, merchants and mechanics, It is a four years' course of pleasant and useful reading with a diploma at the close and for those who can attend Bay View assembly graduation honors. T h e readings are done at home and all the readers in the place or I'onimuiiity hold weekly or fortnightly meetings. There an- ;3,.>00 members in Michigan with 20J circulars and 550 graduates. -\Ve have a Michigan department - the only one in existence and this year the three or four hundred Chautauquans present at Bay View Assembly organized a Michigan branch of the C. L. S. C. with headquarters at Hay View. Henry Johnson, l). D.. of Big Rapids is president, .John M. I la! I of Flint, superintendent and Mis-; Carrie U. Skillman of Mt. Clemens, secretary. T h e C. 1.. S. C. is one of the most uneful societies ever organized and nothing better can be formed in any place for t h e winter. Write Mr. Hall and he will furnish circulars giving information and help. News of Follett. The Rev. F. A. Dellosset of -Natchez, Miss., formerly assistant minister of St. Mark's church, in Grand Kapids, gives the first authentic information regarding Lyman T. Follett. ex-judge of probate of Kent county, who absconded early In the summer, leaving several victims behind. Mr. DeRosset says that Follett appeared at his house in Natchez dirty, ragged and worn, on .lime 23 and told a sad story of his troubles, without, however, revealing his crimes. l i e was afforded shelter for three days and gi\en clean clothing, also 8100. Follett sail! that after leaving Grand .Rapids he remained in Chicago several days'and that thence lie went to Vicksburg and walked lifteen miles into the country, where he was taken sick. He laid in an hospital for three weeks and then walked to Natchez, where ho was cared for as stated. He departed from Mr. DeRosset's without saying farewell and afterwards wrote t h a n k s from Honduras, where it is supposed he is now. Follett's family are still in Crand Rapids and profess that they have never heard from him. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . Hichcock's mill dam in Far well went out with a great rush the other night. The large pond was drained in a minute and thousands of Jish mostly trout began to flop wildly on the exposed bottom. T h e people at once hastened to the place with bags and baskets which were iilled with the fish, scooped up like potatoes. One man secured two large bags full of trout. Many eels were caught, one two feet long. The results of the mishap will prove quite disastrous to the place both in a sanitary and business way. The stench from the sedge and dead matter in the bottom of the pond will cause muchsickness and the mills along the river dependent upon water for motive power will fail in lilling orders, many of which are for building material. The strip of the dam washe I out measures SO fei't and the less is 81,000. The Baile;, part., of Charlotte, who were injure ; in the railroad accident on the Chicago, Burlington .. Quincy near Aft n, hi., recently, had jnst elected a settlement with the railroad company. By the terms of the settlement .1. A. liailey an i family and his father-in-law, Daniel IJaughman and wife, had all t h e i r , expenses. ] aid while delayed In icasonof t h e accident, damages for baggage injured and doctor's bills paid. Also Mr-. II. C. Glenn, a physician from Van Wert, Ohio, si-tor of Mr.-.. Bailey, .receives Moo and her expenses to California and back to look after the injured. The entire party \va- also conveyed as far as Denver'in a magntfieeut special coach. President Angel 1 of the university has been selected by President Cleveland as a member of the commission to act with t h e Secretary of State in the negotiation for a settlement with Great Britain of the disputes prowing out of the questions connected with the rightsof the United States fishermen in the territorial waters of Canada and New Foundland. Mrs. Dr. Hdltz's father died in Vassar Hie other nigfit aged 00 years, and the next thorning there was received a telegram from St. Ignace stating that her brother, who was a foreman in the lumber woods near that place, had been killed and that .his body had been forwarded to Vassar. Both funerals were held at the same time. The Eureka cornet band of Calumet, one of the finest in the upper peninsula, har* decided to remove to Marquette. Situations have been found there for ail the members an 1 a hearty support will be given the organization in its attempt to capture the pennant for Marquette. Jackson \ artios have been prospecting for coal at Grand hedge on lands leased by them last fall and have struck what they claim is the best quality ever found in the state. They will sink a shaft at once for mining purposes. The vein is about 00 feet below the surface and heavy. The family of S. II. Kvans, a farmer living near Milan, was taken very ill t h e other night, after partaking freely of milk," The physician decided that they had been poisoned by tyrotoxicon. A son, aged 17, died a few hour:* after drinking the milk, and Mrs. Kvans died-the nret day. Richard McRae, a Bioomfield township farmer, was killed near Long hake the other night. He was returning home from Pontiac when his team ran away, throwing him out and causing concussion of the brain. He was 70 years old and leaves no relatives. George Dunham, wealthy Flushing farmer, was struck by a Flint & Pere Marquette passenger train while driving over the track. Broken arm. torn scalp and Injured back. He Is at St. Mary's hospital, East Saginaw, and will probably recover. Gilbert Deuster, J o h n Deuster and Gilbert Deuster, jr., charged with being the ring leaders in the Sutton's bay mob, which attacked Mrs. A. Taylor, the temperance organizer, September 17, have been arrested and bound over for trial. Mrs. A. J. McNeil of New Hudson, wife of a superannuated preacher, has been arrested, charged with cruelly beating a little girl whom she took from t h e poorhouse to "roar and educate and give the benefits of Christian t r a i n i n g . " The 11-year-olrt son of Ed. Tenter of Cold water was killed and an old woman from the country, name unknow, was seriously injured at the fair grounds in that city, by a slab from a machine striking them in the head. T h e next reunion of the airy brigade will be held 1S88. Gen. R. A. Alger .1. 11. Kidd of Ionia, vice Michigan caviu Lansing in is president, president, and road K. for rail- A. E. Matthews of Mulford, secretary of the association. Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun, sister of Gen. Custer, and widow of the gallant Lieut. Calhoun, who was killed with Cu>- ter, has been engaged lo give select readings at Kced City by the G. A. K. boys of that place. Ex-Representative and Ex-State Oil inspector Stalhatn W. I.uDu goes to the upper peninsula to do missionary work among the Indians under orders from the Detroit conference of the M. K. church. iJoard of state auditors awarded contract of making and binding mortgage records to Richmond, Backus A: Co., Detroit. It will amount to some 87,000, and is given under provision of the new law. A syndicate which proposes to consolidate fourteen upper peninsula and adjacent mines for feeding eastern furnaces has sent Charles 1-:. Coon to Europe to place Si,000,000 of their bonds. Jack-on. I ansing iV Saginaw rail company )m> brought suit against C Kehsey A- Co., Cheboygan county, timber alleged to have been cut from road lands." Damages ,-20,000. The tires which have been raging in Huron county for several weeks, have burned over a large tract of country, and thousands of acres of land will now be utili/ed for grazing purposes. Henry McDowell of Milwaukee, has been called upon to furni-h bonds to the amount of sr>00 to appear and answer to a charge of sticking a steel pointed, cane in- Pat McGuire's eye. The state board of agriculture has rejected all kids for the erection of a new building at the agricultural college, none coming within the appropriation, and will re-ad^ertise. The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad company proposes to help handle a great deal of the ore coming to Marquette, and is being equipped for that purpose. Lyman Collins and Mary Collins of South Saginaw have been bound over for trial, charged with forcing Josephine Bvirsha, 13 years old to marry Collins. Mary Hotop, the three years old daughter of Godfrey Hotop of Kalamazoo, fell into k pail of hot water the other morning and was fatally scalded. Truman L. Parker, principal of the Elsie schools, died a few days ago of typhoid fever. He was a young man, and had been married less than a month.,, ,lohn Fay. confidential clerk for the universal tripod company of (irand Rapids, ca-hed an 880 draft and -pocketed the money. He is now in jail. The "English Kitchen" at 221 .Jefferson avenue, Detroit, burned on the morning of the 1st, and two unknown persons were burned to death. The family of S. H. Milan were poisoned night. The son, aged effects of the poison. The first passenger train into Sault Ste Marie on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad, carried a Chinamen into that town. The \V. R. ( ' . h a s elected Mr,. Emma A. Hampton of Detroit national president. Mrs. Cora Day Young is the senior vicepresident. A.T.. Holmes of (irand Haven gets the contract for building the water works at East Tawas. The works will cost 848,000. Fred A. Baker of Detroit says the new liquor law. which went into effect Sept. 27, is unconstitutional and void. The Midland Wooden Ware Works are building a tram railway that will extend about five miles into the woods. In one day recently the Estey manufacturingeompany of Owossoshipped 84,272.- 04 forth of furniture. Supt. Nicholson of the Detroit house of correction has been re-appointed for a term of three years. Lewis Goslin of Clement. Gladwin county, fell out of a buggy the other day and broke his neck. Henry Krebs, a pioneer of Eaton county, fell deaii on his farm near Charlotte the other morning. Dr. L. V. Rouse, a well known physician of Dowagiac died of heart disease a few days ago. Andrew Washburn, a wagon maker of Owosso, dropped dead of heart disease the other day. t, School at the Ionia house of correction was resumed S e p t 26, after six weeks' vacation. The last report of the commissioner of mineral statistics is now ready for distribution. The body of a woman was found near the dock at Escanaba the other morning. The new apiary at the state agricultural college has been completed. It cost SC00, Evans, living near by milk the other 17, died from the The New Liquor Law. T l o new li uor license law, which went i n t o od«<.-i S«ptemuur 27, p r o v i d e for m brewers t a x of c*&. Tbe retail dealer in m a l t <lrinks must pay $.'*W, th« retailor of Loth mult and spirituous liquors «401». a n d tho wholesaler or m a n u f a c t u r e r $^00. The law draws the line between the wholeua er nod retails, tit tnree (gallons, or one doren q u a r t buttle-.. No t a x iu imposed upon the hiile of wine or cider made from fruit grown or gathered in t h e state, unless i t ia sold by tut) drink. The law requires every person engaged in or intending to engage in tho busmen* to tile with the countv t r e a s u r e r beiore May 1 a statement, under oath, giving his uuuie and residence and the nature oi h h business. Taxes are due May 1. After May a pro r a t a t a x m u s t be paid equal at least to one half the y e a r i y ^ a x . The county treasurer's rece pt a n a a statajueut Oi thu penalties for violation of ti.o law must be posted conspicuously in the loom whero drink* are sold u hen the. tax U paid a bond m u s t be tiled, whi.h" bund must bo signed by t w o or more sureties, none'of whom .shall ho d ;;ny elective or appointive office nor be a surety upou mure ihun two bou.s. Tlie common coutieil of \/vi. u t and the township boards of the to wn-lnp* will lev the a m o u n t of bonds rnquircrl wuich 'UUat be between jili.OOO and . , 0 •. i'. is unlawful to furnish auy dquor to a minor, an intoxicated person, onu in tue h'.bu of t'tiing intoxicated, or t j an •uiiun or u person of iudi'in descent, or to any |i'i'iuii when torbiddeu to do so in writi'^r, by parent, child, employer, or siiuoi .utoudent of the poor, it is uulawtui to purmit a student, or mino to p^ay any game ot chuuee iu any p a r t of the liuulitig where li.juors are BO.d, or to ullow a minor IO visit such place unless aci ompanied by pareut o r g u a r d i a n . Liquors o.iuuot lt« hold in any place of amusouiout or liuiidiajj opening into such place. Suloons uuu u,l places whero liquor-, are ••old, exi epc drugstores, must be closed on S u u d a . . on election day, on all legal boiia »ys and between '.< p. m, aud 7 a. m.. un- .os3 t'.e council or township board .shall allow thorn to oj>e:i at o a. m., and keop opi'ii until ! . p. m. i t is mada the d u t j of. tut? ottJcer to close all places found open in violation of the law and report forthwith to thK prosecuting attorney, who shall immediately institute urosecution, Thy word ••clon.'d" means all doors or entrances, and iu prosecutions it is not necessary to prove t h a t / a n y liquor was sold Arresfc-mny be made "without process. KmploWsJaj»-rfable equally with a principal. ^ ' i t is made the d u t y of village and L i t y m a r s h a l s or an officer appointed by tho hiet oi police to visit once each week every place where liquor is sold. Persons are not required in m a k i n g complaint to t;i\e security for cost>. Eor the better enforcement of the law in W a y n e county the jurisdiction of the city police is extended over the adjacent townships, and, if necessary, the force m a y be increased nn 1 tho e x t r a expense paid by the county out oi t h e money received for 'liquor taxes. Penalty for violation of a n y provision of the Javv is a hue of n o t more than fJOO and costs, or by imprisonment not less tn m .0 nor more than ^0 days, or both, in t e discretion of the court. If tbo violalion and conviction occur after the t a x is paid, in addition to all other penalties tho victim forfeits his tax, is precluded from continuing the business for the time for wuic.i t;.e t a x was paid, a u d is debarred from ugaiu engaging in,any business reuiring the payment of the liquor t a x . I'aeh violation is a separate offense. It is made tho duty of all officers and is tho bounded duty'of eyery c i t i ' e n to report all violations to the prosecuting attorney, •ind if tho prosecuting a t t o r n e y neglects or reruses to prosecute be is liable to a penalty o. * 0 • for each*-offense. When complaint is made t h a t a n y person is found intoxicated it is m a d s tho duty ot the o.i ceP by whom the complaint is takou to compel the attendnnce of such person in court to tell where, when and of whom lie c o t his liquor. If the person ref U:-GS to answer ho shall be punished for contempt ot court. Such person may n o t 1)" pro-ecuted for drunkenness. In addition there is also tho penalty of damages, both actual and exemplary, not le.-s than .s.4J in case of selling to a minor. Am one in ured in person or property or means of support Bhall have the right of action. i'no section of the l a w provides that during tho time when a place is closed all curtains, screens, p a r t i t i o n s and other things t h a t obstruct the view from the front side o r back must be romoved. Another section provide. that those who have paid tboir tax before tho law takes etVect shall not he liublo during the c u r r e n t y e a r for tho increased t>x. Druggists are separately provided for and adulterations ot liquor are prohibited. DKTltOIT MAlt'Klilii vVun.vr. White S 77 l l - d . . . . 74 COUN, per bu 41 1 20 2 0,"> y i-o '0) 0 I ) \ T S I -1A 111-!-: v T l M O T i l V S l i K T ) CI,O\ i:a Kr,i:n, per bag o Fr.Ki), per cwt . . 115 l-'UH'U—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4-.) .Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 3 T5 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 5) Minnesota bakers'. 4 DO Michiganryo per bu 40 AiThE.s, now. per bbl 1 ~V> CHANUKKUIC-, per b u . . 'i 00 PEACHBV, per bu 1 ."0 PEAKS, per bbl 'J .r> i BEANS, picked U 00 . *' u n p i c k e d . . . . . . 110 BKESWW 'Jo Ut'Triiu is CiiEH.si', per lb l i IJI:IKD,.ACI'I,L>, per lb ».^(^ Koos, per do/. 10 (,<< H O N K I , per lb 12 H o e s . . . " ;?> HAT, p e r ton, clover 6 50 timothy 11 00 MALT, per bu ;0 UNIONS, per bbl 2 5') 1 (4 (¾ <>* <$ U* (t» 2 m 3 ui 4 C* 4 (r6 4 (ii 4 (¾ (W 1 (.<* 2 25 (£ 2 00 4 00 2 lf> 1 110 74H 45 29 30 10 16 2r> 50 00 75 25' 45 75 as (10 ('6. 20 v.\ 80 00 ( t o l l 5 0 POTATOES, per bu 75 TOMATOI>, per bu 40 POCI.TUY— Chickens,per l b . . 8 Geese b Turkeys 8 Duck* per lb 0 PKOTISIONS—Mess Pork 16 00 Family 16 75 •"• E x t r a mess beef 7 50 Lard 7 Dressed hogs.. 6 50 Hams 12 Shoulders 8 Bacon 10 Tallow, per l b . . 9 HTDBS—Green City per l b . . . 6 '«* {ce 2 uh & (<* lc«lfi W17 (d> 7 ^ « (9 0 (4 Gen. Alger has given West Harrisvillo 8300 with which to build a school house. Dr. J. T. Futz, for 25 years a practicing physician of Charlotte, is dead. Thousands of peach trees have been set out in Mason county this fall. O. L. Jordan, a prominent attorney of Kalamazoo, is dead A ?15,000 furniture factory is t>eing built in Constatine. The old Ontonagon silver mine is to be worked again. Fire fiends are at work in Alpenu. C o u n t r y BJjflSj Cured 7#(tt Salted ^ tiheep skins, wool.. 25 IO 75 SO 5) «.! 0 0 7 25 f.« 75 7¾ 75 »H 10H 0½. T O so UTB STOCK. Cattle—Market s t r o n g for good; others weak; shipping steers, $804 fc'0; stoeken and feeders, f t 75.¾¾ bO; e s w i , bulls and mixed, $1 . 0 ^ 2 70; Texaa cattle, $1 50(3 | 2 10: western rangers, S3 50($3 20. HOGS—Market weak, 5 t o 10c lower; mixed, $4 -i0(cM W); heavy, *4 65(§506; li^ht, t , 4.V{<4 M); rough a n d skips, $3(4 $4 40. ^ 3 Snaar—Market s t r o n g e r ; natives, $2 ft ,$••. £0; wesfrera, 18&4; Uatbs. $4 2&£fi 51 GENERAL NEWS. The socialistic labor party of N$w York has nominated this ticket: Secretary of state, .John Swlnton of New York; state controller, II. A. JJatker of Albany; state treasurer, Henry Emurich of New York; attorney general, Thaddeus B. Wakeman of New York. T h e place for surveyor and state engineer will bo tilled by the state committee. T h e platform is mostly on the eight hour day. Editor Schevltch istotlebate with Henry George. Mi-s Phoebe Con/ins, u dalighter of the late I .'lifted .States Marshall Con/Ins of St. Louis, has been appointed to the position made vacant by her father's death. Miss Couzins has for i\ long time directed the executive ull'airs of the oflice and is familiar with the work iu all its details. M. Y. Miller, president of the board of trustees of the agricultural college at Brookings, ]). T., m.,>tcrionsly disappeared about two weeks ago and nothing has been heard of him since, i l o had in his possession considerable money belonging to the college. A woman who gives the name of Mrs. .Jennie Thorley was arrested in the National Exchange bank in Lynchburg, Va., while utteinpiing to have a check on the New Orleans national bank for £15,0^0 cashed. The check was either raided or is u forgery, James Met.iudley has been detected afler nineteen years' of systematic defrauding of the government by collecting the pensions of dead persons. He resided at Newburg Station, (),, and his stealings amount to $20,000. Secretary l.ainar has decided that a grant attaches to Hie Northern Pacific railroad from near Portland, Oregon, to Puget Sound, a distance of 140 miles. This decision reverses Commissioner Sparks. President Cleveland has issued a proclamation suspending discriminating duties between Cuba, Porto Kico and the Phillippines and all other countries belonging to the crown of Spain and the C a k e d States. Secretary Fairchild of the treasury department declines to be interviewed on the financial question, and says that the future policy of the department must be made known through its acts. Gov. Zulieh of Arizona believes that Indian criminals aie as liable to the law as other criminals, and proposes to arrest all horse thieves, whether they are on the San Carlos reservation or not. Abe Tilghmann, formerly American vice-consul at Berlin, has been arrested on suspicion of having defrauded several American citizens besides a number of German tradesmen. The much talked of yacht race between the Scotch Thistle ami the Yankee sloop Volunteer came olY on the 27th ult. T h e Thistle was easily beaten by the Volunteer. Miss Kennedy, a fashionable Boston dressmaker, has been arrested in New York for smuggling 810,000 worth of silks and laces from Europe. J a k e Sharp, the great New York boodler, has been taken to Sing Sing prison, t h e decision of the court having been affirmed by the supreme court. T h e validity of the Bell telephone patents has been sustained by the courts. T h e case will be appealed to the United States supreme court. The. man Munchrath, convicted of manslaughter at Sioux City, Iowa, has-been sentenced to four years in the penitentiary ;it Fort Madison. Dr. I-'dward St. John, indicted for aiding McGarigle to escape, has again been arrested, and is now confined in the Cook < oiinty .ail. Gen. Crook's report on-the conflict with Colorow's bund, . censures the whites and says the Indians fought only in selfdefense. A company has been formed in Indianapolis with a capital of SI0,000.000 to manufacture the Todd telephone. Chicago socialists now' claim that their plan to overthrow the government is by "education'' and political action. Inter-State Commissioner Morrison lias leeiigfTiTYtPTt-a-iu'lisTonuT~STiTTimonthas" a soldier in'the Mexican war. Kace trouble-i are keeping matters lively in Matagorda county, Texas. Several persons have bc*en killed. W h i t ' a k e r M. Grant of . , pointed attorney of tbe .or the district of Alaska. Small-pox is raging at Stapleton, S. I., and the people refu.-e to take precaution against it^ .spreading. Mrs. Louise Eldridge of Ponceverti, W. Ya., was murdered by unknown nssassins the other night. No application has yet been made to the United s t a t e s ^npreme court tn the anarchists' case. J u d g e .1. P. Ke.i of Minneapolis is t h e newley-elected -commander-in-chief of the <:. A. H. The beer made in the United States is to be tested by the internal revenue officials. Six of the belligerent San Carlos Indians have surrendered, and are now waiting trial. A row of business blocks in Payne, Ohio, were destroyed by fire the other day. Prohibition amendment defeated in Tennessee by about 10,000. . Over 2,000 coal miners are Idle in the vicinity of Evansvllle, Ind. T h e Chicago boodlers claim that they are being illegally held. Oscar Neehe, anarchist, was taken to Joliet prison, S e p t 20. t h e Pope, a set of ecclesiastical vestmentf, the work of her own hands. Three hundred sailors were drowned by the wrecking of a Chinese transport off the Pescadores Island. Sixteen persons suspected of arson were senteneetl to Siberia for life at Riga, Russia, a few days ago. A letter has been received from Kmin Bey saying that lie will not return to England with Stanley. Tho Busslan government is about to repeal the law permitting foreigners to enlist in the army. Slight shocks of earthquake; wore felt in Santiago de Cuba Sept. 20. There is a scarcity of men for the Canadian lumber woods. T h e Lord Mayor of Dublin lias joined the national league. BAY STATE REPUBLICANS 'Ajflu' Iowa has been United States A r e for Civil Service Kcform um» the AdmiiilHtration. T h e Massachusetts republican stale convention met in Boston on the 2bth ult. Chairman Burden called the convention to order, ami alter a brief speech the usual committees were appointed. Tho committee on organization reported in a few minutes, and Francis W. Kockwell of Pittslield, was made chairman. Kockwell was greeted with great applause, and ha addressed the convention at considerably length. * At the conclusion of Mr. lirockwell's speech, which was frequently interrupted by applause, the chairman of tho committee on resolutions reported the platform. The platform pronounces in favor of protection; favors liberal appropriations for the construction of navy, for internal improvements, for national aid to education anil for liberal pensions to soldiers and sailors; recommends a reduction in internal revenue taxation; condemns the suppression of republican votes in the south and the great frauds in some northern cities; pledges the party to maintain the existing civil servico law of the state, and indorses the national civil service law. demanding that it be extended; points to the '•unblushing violations" of the civil service law by the present administration; calls for a stoppage of tiie silver coinage; pronounces for temperance and favors the submission of a prohibitory amendment. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mr. Hoar then took the platform and in a brief speech nominated Oliver Ames of Easton for governor. T h e convention then unanimously nominated Ames by acclamation. J. Q. A. Brackett was nominated for lieutenant-governor unanimously. II. B. Pierce was nominated for secretary of state. Alanson \Y. Beard was chosen for state treasurer and Charles B. Lamb was then nominated for auditor. A. J. Waterman was nominated for attorney- general, after which the convention adjourned. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. •A FOREIGN NEWS. M. Schnaebele, jr., who was arrested on S e p t 20th by tho German authorities for crossing t h e frontier and affixing a treasonable placard, bearing the tri-color, upon a tree near the roadway, has l>een sentenced to three weeks'Imprisonment and a fine of 20 marks. A French fishing boat was sunk in the British Channel t h e other day by a collision. Eighteen of the persons on board were drowned. Tho German Empress has presented to ri:i'.form Adopted una Ticket Nominated. The New York democrat state convention met in Saratoga Sept., 2 S After committees had been appointed, and the usual routine work transacted, the platform wai read and unanimously adopted. Itaflirms that unnecessary" federal taxation in the last fiscal year exeeed>d..si00,000,00i>. and demands that federal taxation be reduced by leaioving duties on raw materials; reiterates the statement of supporting..., civil service laws of state and nation; opposes •ill sumptuary laws; indorses Gov. lliil and pledges the party of the state to support him and indorses Cleveland and his system of civil service reform and Matea that he lias won ihe respect and confidence of all citizens without regard to party, in that he has checked the wast* of public moneys and is deserving of and has the united support of the dehiocrarcy of New York; says the democratic party lias rendered the country an inestimabla service in reclaiming public lands from speculative corporations and has proven that it is the friend of the country; deplores the wrongs indicted upon Ireland by Salisbury's despotic ministry; favors enlarging the caiuls and locks in accordrnceL\ vith the i>lan,,.j_ecom_nieiulfi.l by...tha. late Horatio Seymour; favors home rule for cities,' declares in favor of a 10-hour labor law, and concludes "by saying that the democratic pari,\- i- the party of thu people. Frederick Cook was renominated for secretary or state, Edward ' Wemple for comptroller. Lawrence .J. 1-itzgerald for state treasurer. For "'attorney general Herbert I-'. Bissell presented t h e name of Chas. K. Tabor, Mr. Bulger of Owosso. nominated Wm. A. Poueher a n d C o l . Fellows seconded it. Peter Mitchell, spoke on behalf of T a m m a n y hall in favor of Mr. Tabor. The roll was called, but before its conclusion Poucher's name was w i t h d r a w n and Mr. Tabor was nominated" unanimously. John Bogert was nominated for state engineer and surveyor by eclamation. C o m C r o p o f 1 8 8 7 . The Farmers' iteview of Chicago, estimates the corn crop of 1887 at about 1,:100,- 000,000 bushels. This estimate is based upon the following data: The seven corn surplus states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska have during the last seven years produced an average within :i small fraction of 1,000.000,000 bushels annually. Thl* year all these state- have suffered severely from drought. T h e department of agriculture estimated the condition of the crop in these states on September 1, based on reports of Iti correspondents prior to that date, at 04 p e r c e n t . The Farmers' Review estimated the condition based on reports of its correspondents u p to Sept. 17 at only sv per cent, of an average crop. This 37 per cent, would givo for thes«r states only :.70,000,000 bushels in this y e a r ' s crop. The rest of the country has in these seven years produced an average of about 640,000,000 bushels. But the crop this year is above the average in the Atlantic and cotton states, and it is estimated that the yield will bo 100,000,000^ bushels In excess of the average of past years. This will give t h e country, outside of the seven corn states above named a crop of 740,000,000 bushels, which added to the . 570,000,000 from the seven corn states, making a total crop for the whole country of l, sio, 000,000. A T *wm \ !ET IN DIAMONDS. By C h a r l o t t e M. B r a e m c CHAPTER X L I V . Lnother day wiien they were discussthe robbery. Lord Stair said to his fhter. believe my gift of the locket was fatal gift. Where do you keep yours, thelP, p '•I keep it with far more care than I jatowed o n j t b e grand heir-looms of le N e a t h s , " she replied. " I should like to see it once again," laid Lord Stair. "You never wear it, Jthol." •No " replied the duchess; "it is too ill of Bad memories. 1 can never wear i again; but you shall see it, p a p a . " I n answer to the summons from the ^durhess, -tennie Dane went for the locket. She carao tripping back with the locket in her hand; but she no longer looked up iuto one's face with a smile She never lost the consciousness of her misdeeds. Lord Stair took it from her hands, and went to the window, the better to examine it—the sunlight shone and 5learned in those costly diamonds; his aughter came up to him. "Sly mcther was right,1 ' she said, " y o u r pictured eyes are more kindly than your living ones; perhaps you were very nappy that d a y / ' " I was,11 he replied, "very happy. I had gone to London about the publication of my book, and your mother had asked me to bring you and her something home, and I was pleased that I had thought of this. Your mother was pleased too—yes, I was very happy; I remember it all so well. Poor Darcy Este, he admired the portraits, and Lady T h a m e r too. I have a presentiment that the jewels will bo recovered after all. If you ever see them again Ethel, have a safer place to keep them i n . " " I will," she replied. "After all, papa, they did not. t a k e my greatest treasuro, my brightest j e w e l / ' " W h a t is that? ' asked Lord Stair. And for answer, the young duchess threw her arms around her husband's neck, and kissed his face BACK TO CLAVKHING. E t e r y one admits that the English detective force is second to none. • This lobbery at Neath Castle had baffled them up to the present time. Mr. Barton, in whose hands the case had been placed, was unfortunate in having from the llrst suspected Mrs. Grey; he had felt so sure that she was-rguilty that he had i eased to inquire in any other direction. It seemed to him as clear as the 3un at noonday that Mrs. Grey had been employed by a g a n g of thieves. Tho only thing that had gono wrong in tho whole plot had been tho keeping back of tho portrait. Doubtles3 the prisoner had been struck w ith tho m a g nilicenco of the diamonds and kept thom to sell, meaning to havo that p o r - tion (f the spoil herself. If she had destroyed the por rait and thrown away the gold, she might have kept the diamonds securely enough. He considered it a providential circumstance that she had not done so; certainly the portrait set in diamonds had been the means of tracing the thief. He set ta. work with redoubled energy to try to discover with which of the many gangs she wtts associated. Thcro was nothing for it but to return in disguise to C avoring and be^in again on the spot. One of his finest qualifications for the oilice he had was tho facility with, which he disguised himself. He presented himself at the C'lavering Arras as a dealer in cattle. He wanted to purchase for "foreign m a r k e t s . -At first he w a s - mo.st wary and cautious; he asked per mission to smoke his pipe in the travelers' room —permission was freely given. 'I hen ho heard much conversation about the Duke and Duchess of Nealh; he never seemed to give anv attention to it. The robbery, in all its supposed details, was discussed before him. Ho heard much of his own skill, how ho had detected the thief at o n e , and he made no comment. But one evening a new element was introduced into the conversation. Two young farmers were speaking of horses, and of men who were judges of horses. " I have never h e a r d , " said one, ' ofa man who could give better judgment of a horse than that young London fellow you had down here, Mr. Hill." "He was a judge of many things," was the slow reply. " I do not care for tine young London men myself.'1 "He was here for some t i m e , " added another. "Looking after a farm, w a s he n o t ? " asked a third. "So he said," replied the landlord. " I always had my suspicions of h i m , " said a little man who had listened in silence. 'Ho did not look like an honest m a n . " " H e was a handsome m a n , " said a n - other. " 'Handsome- is as handsome docs,' " said the landlord, solemnly " H e was handsome after a London kind of fashion ; the girls round here thought enough of him,f f " R e only cared for one, and that was tho pretty maid at the Castle " said another. " I wonder if ho will ever come back here t g a i n P " "Mv impression is that ho will n o t , " said the landlord. Then the cattle dealer, Mr. Carter, raised his head and asked: , "Of whom arc you speaking, that opinions seem to differ so greatlvP" The landlord turned to him deferentially. "A young fellow—a line fellow I must admit—who was staving hero last Aug u s t By the way, he was here at the time of the robbery; he left, I remember, the same n i g h t " These words, which furnished so important a clue, were most unconsciously, most carelessly uttered; but they struck him now, and be Hat looking with wide open eyes. The words had smitten him. " W h a t if after all there has been some horrible mistake," he said to himself; then he remembered the diamonds found in the box. "My heart quaked for a m o m e n t , " he said; then, in an instant, another idea flashed across him. If this young fellow left on tho night of the robbery, it seems most feasible to imagine that he had something to do with it. Perhaps this is the long looked for clew." They went on talking about the London gentleman. One related how often he had seen him with tho A'pretty lasslo from -tho castle." Another told how Michael Hands had been ready to strangle him. A third added that any lassie must be mad who could prefer a man like Ne3bitt to Michael Wands. Then Mr. Carte.r spoke again. " W h a t name did you s a y ? " he asked "Nesbitt," was the answer. "Charlie Nesbitt." 1 He thought a few minutes, but the name was unknown to him, quite unknown. Still, that was of very little importance; one man may have a hundred names. He listened again; the young farmer who bad first spoken of him said: " H e was a judge of a horse, but as for farming, he knew nothing at all about it. I do not believe he knew a turnip from a carrot. When he told mo he was going to buy a farm, I laughed in his face. "You did not believe i t ? " said the landlord. " I did n o t , " was tho answer. " N o r did I , " said Mr. Hill. " I never believed one word of it—not one word." "Why should he have come here if it were not s o ? " asked another, and t h a t question made the detective almost spring from his chair. "No one m a n knows another m a n ' s business. What ho came here for was only and best known to himself." And then the conversation drifted into other channels, but tho detective had heard enough. Accustomed as he was to'scent his proy. tho detective's heart beat more quickly. " I t is a c l e w ! " he cried out to himself. "She let him in and kept guard while he broke open the safe; in all probability she held the jewels and kept back the locket, thinking to make a little nest for herself." Ho returned to London full of hope, and there he was shown the notice of reward "Evidently there is something at w o r k , " he said, "tho robbery does not end, as wo thought, with Mrs. G r e y . " He was more confirmed than ever in the opinion of her guilt. " I n n o c e n c e . " he wag accustomed to say to himself, "Innocence never put that locket in that box." He was very busy for many days; at times h's hopes were raised and again they fell. He wrote to the duke suggesting that if they were to trust to rewards tho rewai'd was not large enough. It should be live 'hundred, ho said, not two. Tho duke assented cheerfully. Still no news came of the lost jewels, and his (-irace of Neath began to fear lest they should never be seen again. "1 believe," he said ono day to the duchess, "you would rather find out Mrs. (irey was innocent than recover your jewels." " I almost think I w o u l d , " she said " I could bear the loss well, if it were not that you grieve over the lost heirlooms Vulke, I shall always think Mrs. (irey is innocent." lVSo I have heard you e'tiy before," Tieanswered drvly; " we will no' dismiss tho matter, as we shall most certainly d i s a g r e e . " ^- C H A P T E R X L V . HOLLOW A. Y PRI^IN. " A n unusual type of character among u s . " said the matron to the chaplain. They were speaking of one. only known to the world now as No. 41 "Very unuoual. If ever a iadv lived, she is one." ''Ladies very often make the same kind of mistake that she has made, hut not to such a grave extent," " I have been matron here more than ten years, and I .have never had one under my charge ike her. She has the manner of a perfectly well bred gentlewoman, the fa-'e of an an^el, and I may say, the goodness of a saint." "You seem to like No. 44," said the chaplain to the matron. "I do, sir; it would b e impossible for any one.to help it who has much to do with her. She came here last September, and this is J u n e ; we have n e \ e r had even the least fault to find with her. I have a curious idea about her; I do not believe thatif the prison doors were opened she would care to go o u t . " " T h a t is a curious idea, ' laughed the chaplain. " i t is true, sir. Women can read women; 1 have had such long practice, and I havo read so many bad ones. Unlcss T am moro mistaken than I have ever been before, there is a great mystery in her life. She is so sweet and so patient, she never complains, never repines; if any one speaks rudely to her she never resents it; if she has anything to do with the othor prisonors she is so kind, so patient, so gentle that they perfectly idolize her." "They a'o not given to that kind of thing as a rulo,".said the chap ain. " t thought they invariably disliked any ono superior to themselves." "They do not dislike h e r , " said tho matron; "far from it. It seems difficult to believe that delicate lady is a thief." " I t is ten thousand pities," said the chaplain, "the canker always soizes th» fairest flower." "She is a good w o m a n , " sn'd the matron. • I can not tell you how often, when I go to call her, 1 tind her on her knees, and when she rises she has not the face of a guilty sinner asking for mercy, but rather of one who has gained the mastery; it is the face of a saint, not a sinner." ' I should imagine," he said, " t h a t you see her with rose colored glasses." "No, it is ail t r u e , " said the matron; "there is no sham about it. The rule enforces strict silence, i as you know, in the cells; the other day I had to see her abou% some work she was doing and I went to her cell I heard her singing, quite under her breath, the most beautiful words " " W h a t were t h e y ? " aaked the chaplain. jr " I am not quite sure if I remember t h e m . " answered tho matron. " I t was something like this: " 'O Paradise! (J Paradise! I feel 'twill not be long: Patience! 1 almost think I hear Sweet fragments of thy song,' " "They are beautiful words." said the chaplain, gently. "She told m e , " continued the matron, " t h a t her mother died singing it, and there were tears in her eyes; they seemed different to any tears I have ever seen before. I k n o w , " she continued, "that you will think I am enthusiastic about her, but she is-such a perfect contrast to any one I have met with here. She speaks to me so kindly, so gratefully for everything. Sometimes, for a day or two at a time, she can not touch the prison fare, but she never complains of it. 'It is very nice,' she will say, 'bqt I am not hungry to day.' " "Poor soul!" said the chaplain, compassionately. " I t seems h a r d ; but then we can not have two laws—one for the rich and one for the poor. There could not be a separate legislation for lady thieves;" and then, with a few kindly words, the chaplain said "Good morning." I t was not often that the practical, sensible matron was so deeply interested in a prisoner; it was the wonderfully pathetic beauty of the prisoner's face thai had at first attracted her. Then she was present when the beautiful golden hair was discovered, aud she had seen the deep crimson blushes that burned the fair face when all the disguise was removed; and she stood before the astonished attendants in all the beauty of her fair complexion and rippling golden hair; before that hair was cut, she caught it in her hands and kissed it. It was like seeing her old self again, and sho whispered to herself the names of Marguerite Nairne and Marguerite Stair. The matron was attracted by her demeanor. As a rulo, the generality of women violently resisted any attempt at cutting their hair. This one watched the long rippling tresses fall with a smile. It had served her little, this glory of rippling hair. ' It is beautiful hair!" sho heard one whisper to the other. She looked at them with her sad, sorrowful eyes. "I wonder," she sa; d, "that it has not turned white long a g o . " ft was then that the shrewd, practical matron said to herself that, apart from the question of guilt, the prisoner was (ividently bewildered by some great trouble She was woman enough to appreciate tho beauty of that, face and figure, the pearly whiteness of the clear skin, the delicate brauty of the whito hands. Even the coarse prison dress did not hide her loveliness. She sang with the other prisoners in tho church, and t h e b e a u t y , the pathos of her vol e, touched all hearts. Dry, sullen eyes, that''had shed no tears for long years, grew wet. as the sweet tones rose and fell in tho prison church. Then sho fell into the routine common to all prisoners. During thoso long, quiet days she spent in her cell, what livid pictures her fancy drew, what scenes she recalled. Oiir-o, as she was busy sew ng some fine linen, she suddenly dropped her work, and remembering the old nurse\s predictions, she looked at the palms of her hands. „_ " I t lun all come t r u e , " she said. "How well I remember it! The line of life abruptly broken, and the strange lines that--would not harmonize, and she, my poor "-old nurse, predicted for nic nn e traordmarv life. It I1 as all come t r u e . " Once, too, she was startled by something the matron had said to her. The prison life was hard to bear, she could eat so little of what was placed before her. and she grew so thin that her hands were almost transparent. "You must try to cat more," said tho matron, kindly, " o r when you go out you will not be able to work." "Go out!" she repeated—"whv should 1 go o u t ' " "Surely," said tho matron, wonderingly, "you do not wish to remain in prison always9 Would y o u ? " " I should'5 not mind it m u c h , " she replies; "it i s ^ hard life, but at least there is peace." " P e a c e . " thought the practical mat, ron; "she must have been hardly drivenbitterly treated, if sho calls a prison peace." In the meantime matters wero progressing in London. Mr. Barton had found one man who answered in every detail to what he wanted. He was chief of one ot the principal gangs in London.- He h a d planned and carried out successfully some of the greatest jewel robberies of the day. He was concerned in t">e lo»9 of tho jewels belonging to the beautiful Lady Butler, whose jewel case was stolen during a railway journey, when the lady's maid devoutly believed that she had it under her feet. He was concerned also in the robbery at Burlington House, where gems worth a king s ransom were carried o f quite comfortably while the family were at dinner, 'fhey had all cvMeuce against him, his subordinates h a d been caught and punished, no ono had caught him. His real n a m e was J a m e s Bentley. and when Mr. Barton came to think over matters he said to himself: "This is James—his w o r k . " Patience, perseverance and skill work wonders. T h e day came when the detective tracked the thief to his lair, and they stood face to face. " I t is all over," said Mr. Bartou* " W h a t is i t ? " asked the once brilliant Charlie N e s b i t t "Tho duchess's d i a m o n d s , " repeated Mr. Barton. " I t was well planned and well done, but the worst day's work that you ever did in your life, , J e m Bentley." " I should think s o , " was the succinct reply. But he was not captured without difficulty —one or two policemen wero wounded, and there was a terrific uproar iu tho streets; and when J a m e s Bentley was finally carried off to Newgate, he was like some wild, wounded animal. The strangest part of the business was' that the whole of the duchess's diamonds were found untouched; J a m e s Bentley had been afaid to dispose of any of them. TO BE CONTINUED PITH AND POINT. The result of the election in Texas won't seriously interfere with the coikscrew trade.—Philadelphia Ttmes. Speaking about alacrity, you should observe a clerk tack up "an early-closing notice on a store door.—Boston Globe. Spooning couples will have a good excuse for sitting on the porch late to watch for shooting Btars,— Pittsburgh Chronicle, The bright Sunday-school boy can recite the Ten Commandments at the rate of about three nots a minute.— Somerville Journal. When a married couple are seen together frequently at a watering-place i | hi generally believed that they a r e not a married couple.— Puck. Some of these collapsed coffee-speculating firms in New York get m a d when they are asked, "Well, J a v a good timeVy—Norristown Herald. " J o h n , " said the wife of a Kentucky editor, "your patent combination pocket- knife is all rusty—all bat the corkscrew part."— Washington Critic. Armour and Omaha are having trouble. It seems that tho big boss butcher is having quite a time locating his colossal stink.—St. Joseph Gazette* The United States senato is said to bo the richest corporation in the world. No one knows the amount of its dividends, but they are said to be fabulous. -Life. The first bale of cotton may be of passing interest, but the first cake of new ice is what this perspiring community is waiting for. — Louisville Commercial. •; The mashed dude of Newport is happy if he can only bathe in the same water his love has used, and he goes in where sho goes in. — New Orleans Pic a n une. Mr. Sprecklcs captures the American eagle, not by sprinkling salt ou his noble tail, but by coating that graceful appendage with sugar.— Louisville Courier-Journal. A creamery establishment in western New York advertises on its letterheads "guilt-edged butter." The penitent aries are probably supplied with that kind. — UuJJ'alo Courier. " "What docs 'prominent' mean, father?" " 'Prominent,' my son, is the title applied by the reporier to JLhn_ citizen who allows himself to be interviewed."— Buffalo Express. Our advices.straight from the throne of grace, run to the etlVct that tbo hot weather has passed in its checks, but that tho drought is stdl playing a bluff game. — Cincinnati Enquirer. In all the tobacco fires not a single cigarette manufactory has been touched. The cigarette lias como to stay, and a funeral now and then is not going to frighten it.—Louisville Courier-Journal. It looks as if the interstate commerce bill ought to be amended in wavs that will render railroad travel more safe by punishing tho cupidity, recklessness, and ne^ilgence of railroad companies.— Chicago limes. Brother Barnes says the devil is responsible for the drought. If he had charged bis Satan e'majesty of robbing tho furnaces of h—- to furnish us this weather it would bo V m o r e reasonable proposition.—Louisville < omn.crcial. It takes tho crimps out of a society girl's ha r to see the distinguished count she has beon desperately fVrting with at a seas do resort snipp ng around the head of a Boston merchant and urging a reluctant customer to "have a seafoam."— Losto'i Globs. In Nevada, the Piute population h«.s Increased LUXK) since the census of 18S0. i t in pretty safe to say Hist the nuincr-- ous Wild West shows, and Ind.au doctors will tind no trouble in getting dusky followers for many years to come, in spite of all the reports to the effect that the Indian race is dying out, —PccWs Sun. A Tennessee farmer whose land was under mortgage and about to be takon away from him fell on his knees in the field in prayer. When be g o t ' u p ho leized the plow handles w.tu new grip, gave the old mule a vigorous lick, and Before he had gono twonty feet he turned up a jug w th over $600 in gold and silver in it. No use in anybody having a bank-note • > rotes ted. r-Detro't Free Press. /i. magazine writer baa been discussing the question: "Will the coming man read books!" Not if be has to nurse the baby while, his wife attend* women's rights) convention'*.— Falls River Advance. First Citizen—I tell you a country can't I e governed on abstract principles. Second Citi-en— That depend*, I should say, on bow full a treasury there is to abstract from —New Haven Newi. A railroad journal Hays the "wooden bridges must go." They don't need any advice. The wooden bridges are standing not on the order; they are going with a rush.—Birmingham Age. One youngster—We have a nice canopy top to cover our carriage. Other youngster— That s nutbin'. We have a chattel mortgage on ours that more than covers it, pa tays.-Tid Bit*. The Uuiet Village of North Branch \u a Flatter of Excitement 07er the Case ot Levi X 9 ^ t l e . J. R". Vandecar, North Branch, Mich. Dear Kir-The remedy" that you recommended me to take—-'Hibbard'a Rheumatic Syrup"—is a wonderful medicine. 1 have been troubled for ten months with rheumatism, confined to my bed a portion of the time, and cculd move neither hand nor foot to dress myeelf.endhavedottsred with all of the best doctors within reach of me, and received no benefit. 1 have used five bottles and am entirely cured. Your plasters used in connection with the i^yrup have entirely removed the pains from my back and hip and. are truly a revelation to the world for the cure of all rheumatic troublas. 1 have never found any medicine that acts upon the stomach, liver aud kidneys so effectually and with as healthy results. There is nothing like it for a tonic and appetizer. Yours truly. May 24, 1887. LEVI K. CASTLB. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is put up in large packages and is the greatest Bipod Purifier known. Its peculiar combination nukes it a great Family Remedy. For a dyspeptic, bilious or constipated person it has no equal, acting upon the stomach, liver and kidneys in a pleasant and healthy manner. Read our pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. Price (1 00 per bottle; six bottles 15 00. For sale by all druggists. The other day a young man lost bis mind from smoking cigarettes This should not unfit him for continuing the habit.—Evening Wisconsin. Bound to Live Forever, A great many people thought the Moxie would run out' in a year or two. After two years it is said the sales have doubled every three months from its appearance, and the interest in it to-day in scientific circles is something marvellous. A few days ago ten leading physicians, some of them well known professors in our great colleger put in sworn affidavits before a United States court, iu a trial against an imitator o' the goods, al'eging that the Moxie Nerve Food had fulfilled all it is advertised to do under their own administration. Young Housewife—Whut miserable little eggs again l You must really tell them, Jane! to let the hens sit on them a little longer.—Union Signal, ITCHING PILE8. SYMPTOMS—Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching, if allowed to continue tumors form,which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore, SWAVNK'S O.NTMENT" stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes the tumors, It is equally efficaciousin curing all bkin Diseases-. DR. HWAYNE & SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. SWIYSE'S OINTMEV; can be obtained of druggists, t-'ent Ly m*il lor 50 Cents. There is a man in Buffalo who has a horse named "Mugwump.'' lie says he gave him that name because he interferes. But Higgins is still there'.—Life. Monmoutb, Ills. Wo have-been selling Smith's Bile Beans for over a year, and nave found a rendy i-alo for them; and they give good satisfaction to those who lue them. SPRlGdB & BRO., Druggists. A lady dr °pped a p non Chcstnutstreet, Philadelphia, the otrcr day, and people came running around the corners to learn tiie cau?e oft:o unusual noise.- Life. L'artorsville, Un., Nov. 0, Nl'. 1 have brcn handling Smith's B le Beans for more than n year, and my trade has been plou>ed with them from the start, or firNt introduction in this place. Every one svojiks in the highest terms of them. 1 could get a number of to timonials if necessary. M. F. WORji, Druggist. Fond Wife "Would you believe that Mrs Eccles. next do.vr. speaksseven languages* rond Husband -Certainly 1 would; she's got tong'ie enough to speak fifty.—Harper's Ba ar. Cisco. Tex., Nov. 11, ,ctJ. SmitYs Bi!e Beans have an immense sale here, and in an experience of many ye^rs in the drug busines , 1 have never sold i ny pill with more general satisfaction, t .an ^mith's ! ilo Heans. Respectfully, JAU. T. CREECH. l:ruggist Tutor—Tommy, what is the chief characteristic of t e liippopotamons : Tommy w o likes to po the /ooi He always has his mouth open for peanuts. —Philadelphia News. Oa'.y Thirry-six Per Cent of those who diu'from consumption inherit t: a uisease. iu all other cases it must either be contracted through carelessness; or, according to tlu new theory of tubercular parasites, received directly from other- as HII infectious disease. But in o tlur c so. Dr. Pierce's "ijoldeu Medio. il 1'i^oovery''is a po-itive remedy tor the di-e-.sse in its oarlv stage-? it is delay t: at is dar.jerous It' Vuu are troubled with s:;ortn-ss of breath,"spitting of blood, nig' t sweat- or a lingering cough, do not hes.tate to procure tt.is sovereign remedy at once. Smit'i — 1 heir Mrs B. has returned from the country. Brown t es,, "the melaneho'y 'lays havo come, the saddest of the year."—"i'.ostoa Bud.ot. Tee Splenlor oT Drsos find the artificial etfects of c~>smet',cs, no mnttm' >!rtw dftfty appluvl I'm n a v i r mn'-n leautiTul or attracti e ono who tr;su;>:ect to fmacjition. n.Tvou-i debility, or any form of i em a e weakness. These must be reached by mw rd application, and not by outwartl .,tte;apt- at concealment, and the ladies n;a, t i l e hope from the fact that tr.Oiwuids of their -i-ters have made them elve iuo;o radiant and beautiful by the u-e of r. i ierce's "Favor.te Prescription' than they could ever hope to by the Hid of the appliance.-' of the toilet. The fact i hat a man's brain grows lighter as he grows older is considei© 1 a curious thing. is br .in is suppo^e 1 by tho community to le the lightest wben he is about :0 years old —letrolt Kree I ress. The c!e n ing, antiseptic and hea ing (^uniities of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Romedy are uue i,ailed. •wy ..ft r-i /^. ,,,,.,;, ft- v.Ve ' - fta 1::4: ' v "v v • .**''. ^-^^-:^:.:^,:., ' f • • • < ns li CCLCLOTWNG" Facts Worth Knowing! 1 want, right bad, to i»-ct out of the clothing business Take my advice and don't let this opportunity nlip without taking advantage of the xnarvcloubly low prices it-affords. Only once in a life time you tind a chance like this. Wine and judicious buyers remember the old naying, "A penny saved is two earned." Next week we shall open two tull cases of Boys', Youths' and Men's Overcoats! and they will all go in at the wholesale price. A bang up pood suit of cloth s fcr $5; regular price $8. And $8 buys a handsome Scotch Plaid Wool suit. Odd coats, ranging in price iroin $2.50 to $3, $3.50, $4 and $5, would be cheap at just double that price. Enough about clothing. Please heed the truth Our Boot and Shoe Department. Is now complete and wo are making exceedingly low prices. When you want a handsome, genteel and easy fitting shoe buy our $2.75 flexible; none better. The • finest bright Dougola shoe you ever saw for $2.20; others sell the same for 8275 and $3. Oui $275 kid shoe never fails to please when you want a flue one, combining service, durability and easy fit. Then comes the shoe for tall and winter wear—the celebrated Rindge, Bertsch&Co. oil grain, at $2.25, is of great value. Every pair warranted. If they don't prove as recommended your money will be cheerfully refunded. In the Dry Goods Line. We have and always keep a full and complete line of staple dry goods, and have just received a fine assortment of fall and winter dress flannels in all the leading and popular styles, consisting ot NAVY BLUE, MYRTLE GREEN, GRAY\ SEAL BROWN, WINE CARDINAL, etc. Elegant Trico flannel at 50c per yard. In fact the stock is in every way complete excepting a few Iancy goods, such as velvets, velvetincs. laces and trimmings, which will arrive in due time. In our Grocery Line. Well, we den't take a back seat for anyone. Put this in y o u r pipe and smoke it—I mean Fanners' Pride smoking tobacco at I7c. Magio^east, 5c. a box ;: Warner's Yeast, 5c; and the finest Jap. tea in i.he county at 85c or three pounds for $1. Don't get the Idea That we are goincr out of business; only in the ready made clothing line. We are full of Dry Goods, Nntious, Hits, Caps.*I?oots and Shoes, Gloves and Mi tens. And in UNDERWEAR we have a complete line, including some ot the finest goods in Livingston county, at prices guarante tobe the lowest *n - the quality. And then, in Conclusion,^ We want all your butter, eggs and dried apples and will pay the highest market price for them. V Very respectfully, W. H. MARSH, GREGORY. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. ftanx our Uorreepoudoat. Mr. Eddie Mercer is home again, Mrs. J. E. Stewart and son arcvisiting with her mother Mrs. E. A. Fletcher the hrst of the week. Miss Belle Kent returned home Saturlay from a. week's v sit with Howell friends. Her mother is now visiting with them. Miss Winn in Peters closed her sehtol for the summer term last Friday. Mr. Heni»y Northard expects to teach the winter term. PRICE-LIST «0F^> GREGORY DOINGSFroui our Corre4>pon(u»Di. Nearly w»rv one from around Lt H. will go to t : • Stock bridge fair. Nelson Moore has purchased a lot' next to Sam Denton where he will erect a house soon. Fred Kay and family have moved back to town. Fred will take charge of the meat market. Will Crofoot and wife aro expected home from Colorado in time to see part of the Stock bridge fair. Byren Gilmore and family of Gal>sburg 111., are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity for <#few days. John F. Hoi brook, once a resident of Unadilla but now of Dakota, made many of his friends a short visit last week. The Baptist church of this place seems to progress very slowly and people begin to wonder when it will be finished. W. Willard returned home last Saturdav from St. Louis where he has beeu attendiug the encampment of G. A. R. He reports having a good time and says he saw a number of old army friends. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 cans' ''hoicc yellow poaches 25c. 15 lb. ^t'uijuhitod sugar, $1. If)" confectioner's A $l, Old C v ' t . , J . v u & Mocha H x e d coffee only 30c. Arbuekle's coffee 28c. Houev boe " 28c. Good clean Rio 2f)e. Pure ground coffee 18c. Ltmnox soap, b' bar.-? for 25c. Acorn Ui u '' k< " True Blue " 5 " " M and a chance oh the silverware. Mono «oap 7'bait.- for 25c. own 1'alk " " " u Gould's Wheat c*erm 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. Muzzy's Sim gloss starch 7c. <hv\\ " 7c Geo. Fox's Gloss starch k . Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. ucumber pickles Gc a doz. Ma trie, T»"in Bro.'s- ><'id Warner's yenst, tie. Choice mi MV bird seed 7c. Windsor e •• .a nut 28c per lb. 5 11' choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. o cans sardines 25c. Our Leader .smoking tobacco 18c. l b . Our TV4, line eut 30c. IV Quality ar i '^uanuty plug 30c. G -1 foolw'i'j; • ednsses - J C prr gal. 4 A lb Jii.\,i.i vJrack^;.; 25c, 50i tea for MV>c or 3 lb for $1. ; hew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only. 4-1 c. Seal of Detroit only 70o. Homo Con fori, smoking, 28c Globe Baking powder in 1 lb cans 25c. 3 lb mixed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. BRIGHTON MARKET FAIR! The 14th annual exhibition will be held at Brighton on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, OCTOBER II, 12,13 & 14,1887. We have long been convinced ot the iniustice of charging good customerstwo profits to cover losses by those who do not pay ^promptly, or not, at all, which ts tbe rule of the credit system. We therefore announce that after this date we shall sell goods only for CASH OR READY PAY. And we have marked every article in our stock at 20 per cent below regular errdit prices. Our stock is replete wifti seasonable goods, and a trial of our prices will convinceyou that you piy for your goods but once and ooly for what you buy. FARM PRODUCEalways taken at highest market price for cash or in exchange for goods. We believe this is the only correct way to sell goods. td&~ Try us and be convinced Anderson. Oct. 5, 1887. Jas. T. Eaman & Co. Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No, 1, Eio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents.' fine shoes, Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest ma I&t price paid for butter unci eggs. Yours Respectfully, L Wo RIOliM Pinckney, July 2!, '87. <f*l New Market! Come and bring your friends. on Wed. Tim. & Fri. Oct. 12, 13, & 14. Better than ever. Liberal premiums offered in all departments. Send for premium lists to TouisTMeyer; A T i n T T T H M AT T H e A I I ' ^ I a r t rae"t afc SCD*01 a n ^ expects oth- .\UUiilJi\f.L I J U L / V L j p r ! 4 i It is to be hoped that the new Board ot supervisors next Monday. building will do away with the seces- At Corunna last Tuesday snow whitened the ground. Fred. Davn h#s gone to Minnesota to join his orivttfer. Jaok'Son/Assoeiat-on of Congregational Ministers at Pinokney Oct. 18 antl^y, tull program ti^xt we:dc. Mist Kennedy has 53 pupils m-her vrare. sity of crowding and give teachers and pupils a chance for better work. We venture to predict, that Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Brown will toast their toes rlv.s winter by the handsomest coal1 stove in Pinckney, they hav»pg purchased the Sovereign Jewel wbrcb occupied the show window at tbe bard- LLAA WM ^, :)/ill 1$ X STANDISH&STAPISH. Dealers in all kinds ot MEATS. DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNAS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. .^1(^..1^^1^1^-11 assortment id e^rpHs ever shown in this county. A complete'city a^ortm^nt. We eaii niford to give you the TlKST \"ALUE toryour~ money. Everything in flu- e:irp»-t trade cheaprr than the cheapest.. We have a large number of samples of ;ill -r;oie<, fVom one el the largest 'wholesale houses m Uiiicti^o, and l.av.i. secured the exclusive use for this place of IihCI!AIU)SON\S CA1IPKT HXM I lilTOli. which w:ll show you how 'the earie.'t.s will look wh m imide and laid, when rho samples arc put in it The eil'ect is i>ea\fiful and \'-'em]ejj'.il. Sellin- ,.;ir|)"t.;i on \];';> hi an we c^v sell cleape)' 11 I • MI those who carrv a st.^-.k, as w *\XE THAT E X P I R E , whi-h .s from 10 to 20 per cent. WE L A J E A S ^ YOU HET i ER, ..a we hav <i r^ach grer.t*r assortment lor you to select from. A cirput lasts several y^ars and yo; aenld be well baited; then you will enjoy u continu :.-y. Nearly ail ihe carpet'* we have samples ot" ro- cut WITHOUT WASTE, In "nthui,' from everal rolV alike, thus> saving t . or more yards . u every carpet. If you o n a hurry wo will surprise you how qe'.ek we uan get, you a handsome car • , ready to lay on your lloor. All r.nisseN carpets nre sewe•} on a machine » ie for the purpose, and the seams ironed, v. nieb does the v\ '\ much U-tter than can be done by hand. You can see the samples of the. handsomest new designs. We can supply you at LOWEST PRICES with Stair Carpets, Stair Pads, Stair Rods, Carpet Linings, Dcor Mats. Carpet Sweepers and Beautiful Rngs all kinds and sues, made in Velvet Tapestry, and the doublo Smyrna Rugs. BORDERED CARPETS. We give special attention to fitting yom Car; eis with borders to bar monize beautifully with Carp-1 selected, improving it -• miv:h in appt-arancft as a Frame does a Pm;jre. Nino-tent):- of all Br: s-eis Carpets p.ild tor city YVtrure r'n-: !»'ordT.r.7d7"fT^t±;-7rrr-rhTr-^iWfr.----Atetiww!^ ~,-.JLLir,]pving Work; must ho E X A C T - i t is EITT: D to THAI' MEASUREMENT IN CHICAGO. Borders f.r Ingrain are 0 inches. 13 inches and 1« inches wide, while match Brussels and Velvet Borders are 22 inches wide. / At the eld market on the (tenth «l«Ie of Main street, Pfnckney, ready to attend to the want* < t customers at all hoars. Give M * e*ll. Standish & Stapish. IF YOU AHE GOINC, TO BUY A CARPET CALL AND GIVE U& A CHANCE TO SELL TO YOU. WE ( AN' GIVE PBJCE» THAT WILK SURPRISE YOU, AT \JR WEST END DRY GOODS STORE. Geo. W. Sykes & Co. —- ~>*.„,;. ,, , h. • ',, ^'Jfk,•^•••iWV'S..'.^ 'i''i*f e -•'" 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 06, 1887 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d64e8e1d4df6486fb321052c6b3112ad.pdf 71dd085b1ecd2984ffc5f79f161312db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1892. No. 40. She I'llliMSUKl) KVKISV TIH'KSOAY MUliXI.SU UY FRANK L. ANDREWS i l'rico *i in Advance. lintereU iit tti« l'ostotth'K ut 1'incknny, l l mutter. Advurtibiug rjitet^iuitilo khowu uu ui>|>lii:atiuu. ]Juhlne»B CartlH, $1,00 per ynar. Death and iimrriujje notices published free. f» nrioimcemeiiU of eiitertaiunientB may hn p for, if desived, l>y preBtTitin^ tins oftiee with tlckftn of aiimiwHiori. In cuae lii'UetB ;ire not bruu^lit o tho olticc, regular rat's will be charged. All matter in local notice column will b« chari.'- nd at 5 cents per line or fraction thmvof, for i-acli intv rtion. Where no time i» rtpecitied, all notict'.s will be inserted until 'jrdeml discontinued, and will be chargud for accordingly. i-s5f"Alleliim}4He! of advortisemeuts MUST rt-ucli thisollicw as early advortisemeut MU u hy TCKHUAI: morning to iubiire an insertion the k JOB 2>1'UJV Tf.VG .' In all its brunches, a specialty. We liaveiillkinds and the. latest stvie* ol'Tyjje, etc., which eiuibh'8 •nsto execute all kinds of work, Mich ;is liucks, l'aiuph'ts, 1'osters, ProKi'umnirs, Hill lleiuis, Note ll rttt p h t , 1oster, r K , , aUM, rttateuipnts, Car^^'Auctimi Kills, etc., in pcrior etvles, upuii tue.^wtebl notice. Prinwas d k ^ fch p t v , p low as yood work cau^o ALL HILLS I'AY.USI.K flJtST OK liVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. r u E S i D T Warren A. Carr, TKUNTEKS, Samuel sykes, A. IS. Green. Thoinpeon Grimes, A. s\ Ldand. (i. W. U-off, OLEKK lraJ. Cook 'i'KEA»t!KKK L'luvd Reason. ASHKSSOK Miehaul Lttvey. STHSET CO*UI«S>SI»NEII Daniel Baker. .MAIISHAI Simon Urojian. HKALTK WFVICKR l'r. H. K. Siller "•"CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning tit 10:3ii, and every Sunday evening at 7:8(1 o'clock. Prayer meetint'ThurB- <(uv evenings. Sunday school at clone of morning service. W, D. Thompson. Siiberintendent. Co x (T U E O A r ION A L en i: KC H . Kev. John Humphrey, pastor; •ervice every .Sunday morning at lU:tt<i, and every Sunday evening at 7 :#.'o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenin^e. Sunday school at clone of morninL' service. I'M. Ulover, Sut)t.'riiitMuU'nt, ST. MAKTS '.'.Vi'IIOUC CJII/PLCII. Kev, Win. P. l'oii*idin<>, Pastor. Sprviccs uvory thivl Sunday. Low IIKLHS at S o'clock, higli" inar»t< with Herinon at 10;;iiiii. m. Cutt'eliinm tit :i :\V 11, in., veaiiurHaniL benediction at 7 :'iu u. m. SOCIETIES. PiNCKNtY MARKETS. Ey/.u 1 " i ' i s l i l l l I t ' ] ' ! 7 c t s , H I V . I . S , f ] , ! " ) <«', : . " > 0 . J ' n t a t ' i c r i :'ill i - I S . ] J f T 1 ) U . 1 t l ' t ' . s ^ i d < ' I i i c k i - > i i 8 , S e l s p i ' r ft. L i v e I.' ll i c k r j i r 1 , li ( I ' l l t r i p r r ft. Drrsnc<l Turkeys, >> C'i 10 ceuiH pur ft, ( ) u ! > , . ' S e l s [ n ' l 1 l i l l . C u n , :; 1 I T I : : » j j e r ! n i . J i a r l r y , - 1 , 1 s ) J I I P h u n d r e d , ]<ytJ , 7 S c t s . ',n:r I m . ( ' i f J V i • r S e e d , s l i . ' / K In; ?i',,r,l) p e r l i l l s l i e l . l ! n > s c d 1 ' u r k , c'> iii. ? i i . n ^ p e r c w t . W ' i i i a t , n i i i i i l j i T 1 , w h i t e i ; 7 i i i i u i ! n : r ' J , r o d , H ! ' Local Dispatches., S t o c k b r i d g e fair this week. Tlit; SliUti fair society lest this year. to the Chelsea faiu Are vou r next week? Iloivell is to fall in hue and have a "(ioliT institute. . S. D. Williams will locate at Howell and practice law. .Several of the llowell stores will close at six o clojk during the winter. I t h e i r a u n t ( M r 3 i c_ K < G i o v e r o f A n . It is .said that th^ insect is troubling Fowlerville fair next week. The Brighton Market, Fair is held this week. E. \V. Richards of Jlainfield was in town last Friday. John ilufi' of Sto'jkb ridge was in town Saturday last. 1. \V. Bush of llowell was a, caller at this ollice on Tuesday. It is thought that the attendance at the University will reach o,00l) this year. »ieo. Sprout, of Belaire, visited his many friends in this vicinity la.st week. F. K. Wright has been on the sick list the pa-t week but is better at this writing. B. F. Andrews of I'arshallville, visited his son, F. L. Andrews of this village last week. The Misses Kellogg of Oceola visited Jiead our wood 'adv' in the local notice column. Will Harrow ot Dexter was on oar streets again Tuesday. The F. k 1\ M,. liy. v, building a round house at Plymouth. Blanch Moran of Lansing is vUitlng her many youn^ friends in this village. Miss Jennie Buhl of Dexter is spending the week with her parents here. Thompson & Bowman have handled over 4,000 bushels of beans the pn.st week. Change of 'adv.' for W. D. Thompson Sc Co. this week. .Be su>'e and read it. Oiuiie to Rest. firs. Hridget Dolttti puHtew pcittefully u»vuy Suturduy, Oct. t, ei^btv-five yearn. Mrs. Bridget Dolan, nee Miss Bridget Cioniin, was born in Kings county, Ireland, Jan. 4, 1808. l a 1831 she was married to Thomas Dolan, and they emigrated to America in 1833, settling on a farm in Dexter township, in 1835 where they lived Mr. Dolan's death, in 1885. celebrated their golden wedding in until Thev clover seed in some parts ot the county. derson the last of last week. The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. John iluinfrevs on Saturday Mrs. Cook of Howeli, i^ visiting her ; afternoon next. A good attendance danghter, Mrs. Walla Barnard, ot this place. E. L. Markey of St. Louis has been calling on his many friends in this place the past week. Miss Bea Keusch, who is working in Oceola spent Saturday and Sunday, with her parents in Anderson. A good many beans are being handled at this place and farmers are receiving a good price for them. is desired. Mi-s Myrteha Reason went to Ann Arbor Wednesday where she will take a course in music and the lan^ua^es at the university. A team belonging to James Horde took a lively run from the elevator to Mrs. Haze's yard on Tuesday, No great damage was done. Mrs. Wilber Horrnn of Millington, Mich., who has been visiting at Tuos. Miss Etta [Joe-king, who has been | Turner's for a lew weeks left for working at F. E. Wright's for thelltn' re hemo at Spokane, Wash. ]>ast <ix m o n t h - , - r e t u r n e d home last Miss G. I,. M a r t i n h a s p u r c h a s e d a w e e k . : new stock of m i l l i n e r y goods and a g a i n iI1. \r.a, »n, ik. uW e-l nl s oct MM i lil ro r d i c a lil ie d i o n O: p, e, n e d, ,,h. e r s h o p o v e r B a r n a r d m i l l ' I . <>. ' 1. T . S n r i r t y even i^ in \\\i> ' l i a r " m e t i s e v e r y h - M u r c i L l t f H h a l l . I^ l x 1 A . O . 1 ! . S < K ' i " t v O t t i l i a pi(!'•>', m e e t s e v e r y . t h i r d i r u i n l i i y i n t.|i<» t ' ' r . > l a t l l i e w I h t l l . .lolui Mc( iini)c>>, i . ' o n n t y He l e g a t e , Ip i ' W O K ' l ' l I 1 .l-;.\sd;iy J v \ « - . t j L 1 1 > : i n t l i c i i ' r i M i i i i i n . M . I ' . . ( " L u r c h , ( • • i r i l i i i l i i n i l a i i o n i s c x ' e i n l e d t o s i l l i u t e i v p t i ' d i n i ' h r i s t i a n w o r k . K o v . \ V . < i . ^ T o C . T . A . a n d 11. S o ; i e t y n f t h i s p l a c o , - v e i ' y t h i r d S i i t u r t u i y e N e n i t u : i n t i n 1 l ' r . M u t - t l i w w 11 ci11. . l o h n i H d u i l m e . 1 r e s i d e n t , KNHiirrs uK M.\(.'C:AI:I':I-:S. Meete\ery b'riday »*\'enini,' <>n <ilthi> moon atolu Masonic Hull. N arc cordiullvinvited. W'. H. Lehuul, Sir Kniuht <r lief*irf< f u l l brutu f r i e n d , I"!. M . I ' \ i h e v , o n F r i t l a \ - ore Kcad h e r -adv.' in lftst. l i e pnrekaMjd o n e ul bird-dog puns. <J. W.J^.1 arris inn^chased a vrrv Mike's fin another place. Wiil Whit acre, a harbor in llowell, h i r e d a t r a m p l i a r l v r t h e o t h e r d ; i v , . Tliere were born to Mrs. Uolan nine children, seven boys ial two girls, six of whom still survive her. For several years Mrs. Dolan has made her home with h e r daughter, Mrs. I . J . Cook aud daughter are Mrs. John McCiuinness, of this village, visiting friends at Brighton and tak-where she was at the time of her death, ing in the fair. O c t. 1, 1692. She has always been a Kev. Kobinson, wife and daughter, faithful and devoted mernher of the of Canada visited liobinson's Unman Catholic chnrch, and as a sister, Mrs. \V. (}. Stepiiens, the past neighbor aud friend, no one could say week. School closed yesterday at this place to allow the scholars an opportunity to attend the fair at Stockbridge. aught against her. Mrs. Dolan has been going down ever since she had the grippe, but has only been confined to her bed about three months. She has been a patient sufferer until death called her to her reward. The funeral services were held in At the CongT church next Sunday the topics presented by the pastor will _, be, morning, "Something about Sleep- ^ . Mary s churca in tins village on iness;" evening. "Reciprocity." Monday, Oct. 3, Rev. ? r . C o n f i n e officiating, and the remains interred A conversation reform club ha, | i n the cemetery at Dexhf>r, where her been organized by the young ladies at I husband and one daughter are sleep- Hovvell. They will give all slang! ing. phrases "the go by" aud ''don't you forget it." Byron G. Stout will address the p e o p l e o f t h i s p i a c 3 o n t h e p o l i t i c a l A Sad Accident. Through oversight we failed t o print the following item last week issues of the day, tonight, at the hall, j after it was written. i t is n o t too Let all turn out and hear him. L-.td-' late now, however: A little son of ies are invited. If vou w to tak'e the l)i, and have not the nnr.ey t y l o r it, or J e r s , y c o w a n d r . l f o f p a r t i e s in L a . i - ! a m l H ' e t i M m p d e e u m p e d w i t h a l l t h e BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Siglcr. Y. W, liecve. SIGLER & REEVE. PhysicianB and Surroins All culls promptly fit tended to day ur night. Ofiicc on ilain street, I'inckiipy, Mich. C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMEOPATHn- PIIVSCIAN; Graduate of tho I niver.sity of .Michigan. OFFICE O*ER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. Ip L. A VERY, Deutist. U* In Pinckncy every Friday. Oflko at Pinckni'. v House. All work dons ' ia :i careful and thorough manner. Teetli extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. t, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed UOCB, etc. Cfe^The hiu'bept murket price will tie paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. T11OS. HEAD, 1'iuckney, Micti. T. H. I , VETINARY SURGEON, ^ of Ontario Vetir.aryy x hap located in Stoekhrid^e and is now prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals by the latest scientirie methods. Also surgical operations nt all kinds performed with tho greatest care. All calls by letter or telegraph will receive prompt and careful attention. Ottiea at Nichols A lirown's drug store, (Stoekbridge, Michigan. S. B, SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AltO RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL s i n g l a s t \ \ e e k . M r . H a r r i s i s b o u n d t o k e e p g o u i ! ,-tock o n h i s f a r m . T h r e e m e n a t t e m p t e d t o r o b a n . a n of SU.!O l i n n " 1 ' o ' A l e r v i l l e o n e n i g h t l a s t week-. H e f o u g h t l l u - m ; u u l Lr«»t a w a y w i t h h i s m o n e y a l l r i g h t . T o o b a d lie d i d n o t k i l l a c o u p l e ol t h e m . If y o u h e a r a n y o n e r u n n i n g d o w n y o u r c o u n t y o r l o c a l p a p e r , j u s t a s k h i m w h o s e p a p e r h e b o r r o w s . H e i s r a / . o v s , c l i p p e r s a n d c a - h t h a t h e l a v h i s l ; a n d > o n , could either bnck one or two years on subscript inn. or borrows one of nei^hbor's. • Three persons wore severely jured at Urifjliton hist week by horse beint: frightened by li and kicking them. The animal wain the barn and the persons were trving to quiet, him. We did quite a. lot of job work f F o r t h e F o w l e r v i l t e f<iir t h e D . L , & X. will se'l tickets inim stations between Lansing and Fly mouth at one fair for round trip, Oct. 41t h to 14th, jjfood to roiurn Oct. loth. W. iLJ'adwell went the lirsi of the week to Yn.-ilanti to attend Cleary's IJusiness college. Will was a graduate ci' our school here last, ye ar but he wants to take a business course. F. A. Siller has jn>f, received a hir^e lot of books and is seliing them circa;!. Anyone ar-irinpr some pood reading for the loi.^ evenings will do well to call and see these books. An ii£iy steer ^ave some trouble a t or Montague brothers of Chubb's Corners this week. The boys have some prime stock and know that it pays well to have their business advertised on their stationary etc. The job department of this office has been crowded this week. We have been printing cards, stationary, bills, etc., in large quantities. S o . L y o n l a s t w e e k . Wo. was secured bi i n - a l o n g p r o d u c e o f \ m y kind, wood. W e w o u l d be g l a d ' tn exchan ' e for a n y t h i n g we c a n u s e . " P r i n t e r s l i a v t o l o o ! : o u t l m w t h e y g i v e p r i e r s ( i n ]•:!> w o r k n o w a s t i u [ n i c e o f p a p i ' i ' ! Albert Holmes was seriou.-lv injured by a cow on Sunday o v e . last. He w a s c a i r y a i g a small d o g , and driv- •ing the cow.- u[) to the.yard when one of the cows became enraged at the dog and attacked n while in iiic boy's a r m . In the melee one of ttie cow's horns entered the buy's mouth, almost coinas a d v a n c e ! g r e a t l y p l e l • t t i : m n * t l l t i ! ( 1 ^ e r l i p a n d c h i n ? f ! f i u i r i n ^ l o gy a n d is likely to g o still h i g h e r ? We received a i* ttei" this week from a b i g p a p e r hons f l ' o m t ! l e lt ,lll(...!inL.' all p r i c e s an-1 g i v i n g m u c h h i g l i e r rincknoy "In It." Pinekney horses came to t in good shape at, the ilowcil fai previou p replace the injiuvd parts. L a t e r : - - T h e hid is i m p r o v i n g r a n - y and is so a- to be a r o u n d although ha> a l a d face. he fr ri»intors« ir si ] S > 1 ; t t ,( .;. \y. i;Li>li has purchased t h e , u , a t i x ( u r e S i r o o e n t ] y week. S. G. Teeple's mare w . n -ir-t in the race on Tliui>day, and Little Dick, owned by Frank Smiili. v. on . oV.-ni-d by the National I nion Co., a t first money on Wednesday and F r i - day in the r u n n i n g races. In year old race a eolt sired bv H I H tl:e -on Hoy won first. Huron Hoy is owned by J i m Kodie IUMI- here. Altogether we think that Pinckney holds her own in the fast horse line. I Iciwe-il, and will continue business i n t';e >aine .-r;"JI*c. He otiers great bargains in dress goods. however before he had done any damage other than to drive the boys over the fence and tear a few clothes, We received a letter from G. W. [ngram of Iola, Kansas in which \va< $1.00 for the Pisiwrcir. Geo. says that they cannct j?et alon£ without t h e DISPATCH, but must have it. Thanks, for the $1.00 and kind words. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atha left this Will Replace Them. Only twelve of the fine lot of sheep We are pleased to intorm our patrons that, all work at our otiu-e will be completed for delivery by Sat., Ibt. 8. Parties who have been waiting on account rif the shortage of paper will be pleased to learn t i n t we have received a consiggnment, thus enabling t h a t W i l l C a r l i n >hipped from H o w e l l ; u ^ t o fi[1 a l l O i , | e i . , a short time agj were killed in the a t wreck which oecured on the railroad. Mr. Carlin has written to Montague Bros., [it Chubb's Corners, authorizing them to purchase 100 more for him and ship them t,i his ranch in Wvoc_ llowell, Mich. Leading Photographer, W A X T K D ! Fifty (-JU) c o r d s of wood o n s u b s c r i p t i o n a t t h i s office. 1,*4 M A I N S T K K E T W E S T , J A C K S O N , M I C I I I i i A V . State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase 1'i.inos and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. G. Baat Proprietor. uins, eiu., in large q u a n u u e s , imiitf i . . , • ., along vour work, and we will do it P I a c e f o r C l n c a * 0 o a Saturday Ia4. j mino. Montagu^ I,ros. inform us that they will replace the sheep as soon as possible. We have not learned as yet who stands th,* lo>s of the sheen but for you in a workmanlike manner. Frank will work in a creamery at some point, but his employers have The union services Sunday evening | n o t as yet stationed him. Mr. Atha in this place are 'well attended and i understands butter-making and cream- think probably that the railroad will will be productive of good. "They are held alternately in the Concr'l and M. E. chnrch. On next Sundav evening * ' {^ 7 Does a peral Banting Business. Kev. Humfreys will preach in t h e ! success. Cong/1 church. Come. • ery work to perfection. Their manv friends were sorry to have them leave but will join with us in wishing thtnT Aticiioii. K. G. Fish otVers some WAXTF.:>! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices., For sale at a bargain, One span matched sorrel road horses. J, G. SAYI.KS, Plainfield, Mich. "The weather is so prostrating that ! property at public auction on his farm The sixth annual fair of the Fowler- even the wagon wheels coming to 2.) miles north-east of this village on ville agricultural society will be held ; town a r e all tired before they got | Thursday, Oct. l:.l, ISi«2. Ho offers T a t that place, next week, Oct. 11-14. | here." So says t h e Milan Leader.', ten horses and colts, five of t h e colts This society has always held very : That's what tiie wheel spoke about.•— | being b r the lioche horse. Mr. Fish satisfactory exhibitions and the present ; Flymoutli Mail. 0 , ••stay" t'iy u w a g - ' owns some good horses a n d a n v one .. . . , , prospects indicaTe t h e coming fair will ; gin'1 tongue! -Adrian Press. .1 nst : desirinsr t© purchase a team wUl do VerUficates t W on time drposUs and b r e a k a ! 1 p r e v i o u s records. This so-." ?ea us -reach" tor that " f e l l o e : - A n n j well to attend t h e sale. He also ha> portable on demand. ( C0U£GTLONS A SPECIALTY*' Send for our valuable pamphlet, personal ! OnBois \- Dudnis, Inventive Age 1 ~ > " 5 1 " \ \ ' 1 • . * ^ . . . • * . * MOMEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTKS. DKPOSJTd ing, Washington, D. C. Mention •; paper. Ticket! for •*!«. ciety sells family tickets admitting Arbor Conner. (Mi! what a "hub"1 , a quantity of hay, etc., that he will family and team during the fair for ] bub about nothing.—Tri-County Pick- ' sell on the above date. One year's $1,00 whhi ch seems to give very r-• et. If you editors get to smart I'll time will be given on good app'roveJ al satisfaction. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVK in tlie world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fevjr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail skin eiMintons, and positivelv cures pile>, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfacton, or imwe,' refundd P i set the '"hounds" on von. notes at si\ per cent. p k ed. Price J,") cents per box. For sale I by F. A. Si^lor. • - . . . . / '.' £.' f '•"::--:; • " ' • ><••• • * ; i r ; v ' ' v V ' Kf*'. &EWS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. Teu Miner* Kntouilwd Alive In the Norrle Mine at lrouwuod—The Kesult uf the Republican State Convention at Grand K»pids—Other New* Items. The Republican state convention was held in Grand' Rapids to nominate a candidate for secretary of state to till vacancy and a candidate for associate justice of the supreme court. 1). E. Alward, of Clare, was made temporary chairman; Theron F. I ridding, of Kalama/ oo, temporary secretary. Committees reported and the temporary organization was made permanent. Nominations were then in order, the rules were suspended and John W. Jochim, of Marquette county, was named for secretary of state for the full term by a rising vote. The nomination of a candidate for associate justice of the supreme court to till Judge Morse's chair was taken up and was the struggle of the day. The candidates before the convention were Judge E. 1). Kline, of Ann Arbor; Judge Frank A. Hooker, of Charlotte; Judge K. R. Pealer, of St. Joseph; lion. W. W. Mitchell, of Ionia; Judge Edward Cahill, of Lansing; Ilou. II. 11. Hatch, of Hay City; Judge Aaron V, McAlvay, of Manistee, and Judge C. C. Ellsworth, of Greenville. Judge Hooker lead from the first ballot and on the fourth the race had narrowed down to Hooker and Cahill, the former being chosen by a vote of 385 to 340. The nomination was made unanimous. The officers of the convention and the city of Grand Rapids •were thanked. The convention insisted upon seeing Judge Hooker and he was escorted to the platform. Judge Hooker briefly thanked the convention lor the honor and spoke briefly on • the history of the Republican party. .state League uf Republican Cluba. The fifth annual convention of the State League of Republican clubs was also held in Grand Rapids on the same day. President Patton and Mayor \V. J. Stuart exchanged the usual courtesies and President Patton delivered his annual address. .Secretary Baxter's report was read and speeches were made by lion. John T. Rich and others. Philip T. Colgrove, of Hastings, was elected president for the ensuing year. In the evening a rally was held at Hartman's hall and speeches bv J- Sloat Fassett, of New York, Hon. "John T. Rich and others were listened to by a large gathering of people. • — — - • Entombed Alive. Another frightful calamity has occ\ irred on the Gogebic range. A cavein took place in shaft No. 8 of the great Norrie mine at Ironwood, entombing 10 men, if not more. The mouth of the shaft was at once surrounded by weeping and frantic women and children, and hundreds of men went to work with desperate haste ,to release the prisoners,, if possible, before it is was too late. The rescuers soon penetrated far enough to hear the voices of the miners and proceeded with might and main to drive through a gas pipe to provide air until they can be reached. If no more cave-ins occur and the rescuers can proceed fast enough they will get to the men before the water rises and , drowns them. Still it is a question whether they can do it, and nobody knows it any better than the relatives of the imprisoned victims. There are four miners among the unfortunates, four timber men and two trammers. The skip tender is also missing and is supposed to be dead, although he may have only been so scared he ran away. A Teriunseh Hoy Suimde* in Chicago. . L. E. Stewart, a son of Celery King H. L. Stewart, of Tecumseh, was found dead in Washington park, Chicago, and the supposition i.s that he committed suicide. Mr. Stewart was a bright and promising young man, about 24 or 25 years old, and had been employed in a real estate office in Chicago. His parents are among the most wealthy and influential people in Tecumaeh. An incident occurred a year ago which has a bearing on his act. He was riding one evening with a young lady in whom he was much interested when his horse became frightened and ran away. The young lady was thrown out and instantly killed. When Stewart was found dead there was a diamond ring on his tingcr which belonged to the young lady. It is thought that his despondency was due in some measure to the interest he felt in the young lady. A Clerk's Kxprrienre with Oasolinr. Robert Blakely. a clerk at Well's hardware store at Big Rapids drew from an outdoor tank some gasoline. Lighting a match to see if his measure was full he was immediately enveloped in flames. He rushed through the alley fairly ablaze, and by the time assistance put out the tire, was terribly "burned about the face, head and arms. The fire department was called out and prevented the big boiler tank from exploding. ^ Merchant Wells was considerably burned. Olivet college is still without a president. Woodland has a puppy with four fc-ell developed cars. Ironwood is to be a free delivery town after December 1. Benton Harbor officers have picked up 20 dynamite cartridges in different parts of the town, thrown about lor a purpose unknown. THE JUDGE DIDN'T JUMP. Judge Wheeler's Narrow Kaeape from a Terrible Death. A Ludingtou dispatch says: Judge Wheeler is a lucky man, and was evidently not born to be killed in a railroad wreck. While returning to Ludington from Luther on Peter's logging road the engineer discovered that a bridge over which they had to pass had been washed by the heavy rains of the night bufore until it was out of line with the track. The engineer immediately shut off steam and jumped from the engine. The fireman and another man who was on the engine also jumped. Judge Wheeler was in the caboose at the rear of the train. As his part of the train passed the engineer yelled to the brakemau to jump ami he did so. They all yelled to Judge Wheeler, but the judge thought that the parties on the ground were only trying to stop the train to get aboard of it, and he remained in the caboo.se. The train went thundering on as the hands supposed to sudden destruction. The forward wheels of the engine struck the bridge which swung back into line with the track, and the entire train with Judge Wheeler the only soul aboard, went thundering onward to Manistee with-out either engineer, fireman or brakemau. In the meantime the judge, who was feeling a little dozy from being out the night before, hud quietly coiled himself up in a corner anil gone to sleep. The engineer and assistants were dumbfounded to see the train go bounding across the bridge in perfect safety, and they hastily started after it, knowing that it would expend its force and stop at the next up grade. After traveling a mile or so they found the train standing still on the track and the judge quietly taking a nap in the corner of the caboose. AN AGED COUPLE FIGHT. The Woman Uses a Hatchet and the Old Man an Ax—The Former Injured. Reuben Skinner, agjod 89 years, was lodged in jail charged with murderously assaulting his wife. The old man has lived many years in Kent county on a five-acre farm 14^ miles north of Grand Rapids, but he and his wife have not been happy together of late years. He owns considerable property and she has repeatedly urged him to deed it over to her. His wife is 65 years old and he says her purpose is to get possession of the property that she may use and dispose of it. The disposition of the property came up again for discussion on the day of the trouble and the discussion waxed warm. Finally in a rage the wife seized a hatchet and went for the old man. An ax was lying on the ground and Skinner grasped it. Turning quickly he hit his wife over the head with the ax and when she fell senseless to the ground, fearing he had killed her, lie fled through the field and woods to the home of a sou. where he remained all night. He did not tell his son what had happened, and early in the morning started ostensibly for home. He had hardly gone before neighbors, who had discovered Mrs. Skinner's condition and did what they could for her, arrived in search of the old man. They followed the path he took through the woods. When found Skinner had a rope in his hand ami was preparing to hang himself. Jackson Man Killed Down Souths Frank Linderman, president of the boiler-makers' union of Jackson, received a letter from Nashville, Tenn., stated that one of the men killed at the Hendersonville, Tenn., railroad wreck had a union card in his possession giving the name of '"Ernest Bigalkie of Jackson, Mich." Bigalkie is a young man 22 years of age, well known at Jackson, and supported his mother, who still resides there. GRAY GABLES LETTER Died In a Hoat, Dr. David Hollister and wife while rowing on the Maple river discovered P. J. Painter, a retired farmer, unconscious in a boat from a stroke of apoplexy. He died shortly afterward. Painter had gone up the river to fish, but was stricken with the terrible malady before he had time to set his line. Deceased was f>8 years of age and a resident of Maple Rapids for t h e past 27 years. He was also a prominent Oddfellow. A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . The Harrington estate will build a five-story hotel a t Port Huron, costing SI no, I JUG.' The body of an unknown man h a s been pulled out of Portage lake, near Houghton. David Due's baby of Ypsilanti, fell out of bed into a pail of water, and was drowned when found by the parents. Apple trees in the orchard of J. F. Blodgett, of Homer, have blossomed three times this season and yet bear no fruit. Most of the tugs and carriers now arriving at Bay Cities are tying up for winter, while those still out are on their lastftrips A board broke while he was hauling on a line on the dock at Chfiboygan and John Reynolds, of Port Huron, was thrown into the water and drowned. He was a deck hand upon the barge Montana. Farmer Mellema, of Fill more, Ottawa county, was driving home when his horse was'killed by lightning. One of the farmer's children was knocked deaf by the same stroke, but otherwise everything was all right. James Weed died in Royalton township, five miles south of Benton Harbor, and was hastily buried some days ago, t he attending physician pronouncingthe symptoms those of Asiatic cholera. As no other cases have been reported the alarm is subsiding. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION Fur President as Tendered Him by the National Democratic Convention—The Letter of Acceptance Speaks of Numerous Subjects Interesting as i'artjr Issue*. The following resume of Grover Cleveland's letter of acceptance of the nomination as presidential candidate for the Democratic party contains the principal features of the letter in brief form: To Hon. Win. L. Wilson and others, committee, etc.: (lentlemen—In responding to your formal notification of my nomination to the presidency by the national Democracy, 1 hope that I may be permitted to say at the outset that continued reflection and observation have confirmed me in my adherence to the opiuious which 1 have heretofore plainly and publicly declared touching the questions involved in the canvass. After this introduction the letter proproceeds to all important issue of tariff and taxes in which tariff for revenue only is advocated. The letter says: "Tariff legislation presents a familiar form of federal taxation. Such legislation results as surely in a tax upon the daily life of our people as the tribute paid directly into the hand of the tax gatherer. We feel the burden of these tariff taxes too palpably to be persuaded by, any sophistry that they do not exist, or are paid by foreigners. Such taxes, representing a diminution of the property rights of the people, are only justifiable when laid and collected for the purpose of maintaining our government, and furnishing the means for the accomplishment of its legitimate purposes and functions. This is taSlition under the operation of a tariff for revenue. It accords with the professions of American free institutions and its justice and honesty answer the tests supplied by a correct appreciation of the principles upon which these institutions rest. This theory of tariff legislation manifestly enjoins strict economy in public expenditures and their limitation to legitimate public uses, inasmuch as it exhibits as absolute extortion any exaction by way of taxation from the substance of the people, beyond the necessities of a careful and proper administration of government.*' Then follows the usual arguments favoring a less restricted trade with other countries. "Tariff reform is still our purpose. Though we oppose the theory that tariff laws may be passed having for their object the granting of discriminating and unfair governmental a.id to private ventures, we wage no exterminating war against any American interests. We believe a readjustment can be accomplished in accordance with t)it) principles we profess, without disaster or demolition. We believe that the advantages of freer raw materials should be accorded to our manufacturers and we contemplate a fair and careful distribution of necessary tariff burdens, rather than the precipitation of free trade." The subject of state rights i.s handled substantially thus: "The administration and management of our government depend upon popular will. Federal power is the instrument of that will- not its master. Therefore the attempt of the opponents of Democracy to interfere with and control the suffrage of the states through federal agencies develops a design, which no explanation can mitigate, to reverse the fundamental and safe relations between the people and their government. To resist such a scheme is an impulse of Democracy." No decided stand is taken upon the the silver question, but honest money is advocated: "The people are entitled to sound and honest money, abundantly sufficient in volume to supply their business needs. Hut whatever ma}' bo tl¥e form of the peole's currency, national or state—whether gold, silver or paper—it should be so regulated and guarded by governmental action, or by wise and careful laws, that no one can be deluded as to the certainly and stability of its value." Civil service reform: "Public officials are the agents of the people. It is therefore their duty to secure for those whom they represent, the best and most efficient performance of public work. This plainly can be best accomplished by regarding ascertained fitness in the selection of government employes. These considerations alone are sufficient justification for an honest adherence to the letter and spirit of civil service reform." The pension roll: "The American people are generous and grateful, and they have impressed these characteristics upon their government. Therefore, all patriotic and just citizens must command liberal consideration for our worthy veteran soldiers and for the families of those who have died. No complaint should be made of the amount of public money paid to those actually disabled or made dependentfby reason of army service. Hut our pension roll should be a roll of honor, uneontaminated by ill desert and unvitiated by demagogic use. * * The preference accorded veterans in public employment should be secured to them honestly and without evasion and when capable and worthy, their claim to the healthful regard and gratitude of their countrymen should be ungrudgingly acknowledged." Immigration should be restricted; the Nicaragua canal is of great importance and should be completed by American enterprise; the World's Fair i.s heartily approved of and our government should do all in its power to advance its material interests as a matter of national pride. DRIVEN TO S U I C I D 2 . Accused of Crookedness by III-* Partner He Send* a Bullet Into Hi llralu. Wm. P. Canady, of North Carolina, formerly sergeant-at-aruis of the senate was found dead in his room at Washington. The circumstances are these: Canaday and Col. J. Q. A. Houghton, a former member of Gen. Hancock's staff, were operating a business known as the "Patent Guaranty Co.," the latter being the financial head of the fir in. On the morning of the discovery of the body a gentleman passing the office of the patent company heard faint cries of help. The police were summoned and found Mr. Canady bound to a door knob and gagged, the safe open and a pile of burnt papers on the hearth of the grate. Mr. Canady was released and his partner sent for. Canady told Houghton that burglars had entered his sleeping room, which adjoined the office, and at a knife's point forced him to open the safe. They took 83,000 in money and then burned all the valuable papers, after having bound aifti gagged him (Canady). Houghtou became very indignant, accused Canady of lying and said he would have him arrested; he then left. A short time later a shot was heard in Canady's room and he was found dead, a bullet hole entirely through his head and a revolver by his side. He left a note saying that after his partner's accusation he did not care to live. The affair is very mysterious and will be investigated. Kapld Transit for Matin. The committee appointed by the Postmaster-General to examine into the subject of a more rapid dispatch of mail matter between large cities and postoflice stations in large cities by means of pneumatic tubes or other devices has submitted its preliminary report. The committee states that it would not be possible in the time allowed before the fall rains set in to make proper examination of all of the systems proposed in the eight bids submitted; but inasmuch as one proposition has been made which is more favorable to the department than any other, it recommends the acceptance of the offer of the Pneumatic Transit company of Jersej' City to put down in the streets of Philadelphia between the offices and the East Chestnut street branch pneumatic tubes without expense to the department and without charge for a year's use of them. Mrs. Cleveland and Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Grover Cleveland was the plaintiff in a suit tried before Justice Bradley at Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Cleveland owns some valuable real estate in Omaha, it being her share of the Omaha portion of the Folsom estate. Among other of her tenants here is Abraham Lincoln Record, whose blacksmith shop i.s on the Cleveland property. It was alleged that Reeord was behind in his rent, and Mrs. Cleveland, through her attorney, Abraham Lincoln Reed, brought suit to regain possession. While Abraham Lincoln Reed was arguing to dispossess Abraham Lincoln Reeord, the defendant's attorney, Robert Abraham Lincoln Dick, was arguing to retain possession. Mrs. Cleveland lost the case because her tenant had an agreement given him for an extension time. A Strange l'henonipnon. San Francisco special: Advices from Ounalaska state that the supply steamer St. Paul reached there Sept. 2 from San Francisco, and reported that Aug. 28 it steamed for four hours through a cloud so black and dense that lamps had to be lighted. When the steamer emerged from the cloud its decks were covered to a depth of several inches with volcanic dust. The nearest active crater to the steamer's position is Pabloff Mountain, 2t>r> miles away. It is thought at Ounalaska that there has been an upheaval on the shore, or that a new island has emerged from the sea as did Bogaslof island six years ago. Rat*, Cats, Rabbits and Foxes—What Next? Some time ago a number of cats were sent from Halifax, N. S., to Sable Island to destroy the rats which were playing havoc with the rabbits. The cats multiplied and became so numerous that it was decided to send a number of foxes there to thin out the cats. The foxes did their work too well, not only killing off cats but destroying birds, raiding nests and eating up eggs by the thousands. People now ask relief from the foxe& Carnegie Plant to Shut Down. A well-founded rumor is in circulation at Homestead that the big plant of the Carnegie Steel Co. will shut down in all departments. The 23-inch armor plate mill was indefinitely closed down today and the men paid off. The officials of the company refuse to talk about the matter, and their evasive answers to questions make it appear that the report is true. Kloped With Hi* Grandmother. Albert Wirtman, a 2,"i-year-old barber of Buffalo, N. Y., has eloped with his grandmother, a wealthy woman 70 years of age. He leaves a wife and children in straitened circumstances. He had been in the habit of spending much time at the old lady's house, and they took a west-bound train together. Three persons were killed and several injured by the blowing down of of several houses in Brooklyn. In honor of the birth of his daughter Emperor William, of Germany, will pardon all female prisoners serving terms for first offenses committed while in distress or in fits of anger. Home Secretary Asquith has made a notable change in British government policy by allowing public meetings in Trafalgar square on Sundays. It was done at the request of the social ct&roocrats. PEOPLE AND THINGS, BRIEF RESUME OF INTERESTING HAPPENINGS. Nancy Hank* Breaks the World's Trot ting Record and Mascot Doe* thi Mama for the Facers.—London Has i Catholic Lord Mmjor. Nancy Hanks, that wonderful mare owned by the widely-known liudd Doble, has again lowered the world's trotting record by going a mile in 2:04 on a regulation track, at Terre Haute, Ind. The feat also goes below the pacing record and gives this animal the honors as the fabtest horse in the world. Over 10,000 people were in the grand stand when Starting Judge Walker announced that Nancy Hanks would go to beat her record of 2:07, made over the regulation track at St. Paul. The runner, Abe Lincoln, stood opposite the flag, while Nancy waa taken well up the stretch for a start. Coming like a whirlwind down the stretch, Abe was at her wheel, and Doble nodded for the word. The clip was a terrible one. She was at the eighth in 15 >£ seconds and at the first quarter in 31 seconds. The second and uphill quarter was done in 31% seconds, the half being reached in 1:02%. The excited crowd began to cheer but at a word of admonition from the judge lapsed into silence. This was only broken by murmured "ohs" when the third quarter was done in 29% seconds. Even the judges were appalled at the wonderful burst of speed and thought the mare was running away. So fast did she come that no one could tell her gait. On she fled and into the stretch never faltering. Doble, with his steady hand and clucking gentle "whoas" to keep her steady, squared her away for the great flight home. Even her light hoofbeats sounded low to the silent crowd. As Doble gathered her in for the final effort he touched her gently with the whip, gave two of those masterful lifts of his, and the world's record was lowered \\i seconds and the record for regulation track 3 seconds. The 10,000 people who saw it sat breathless for a moment after the little mare passed under the wire and even Doble, who, always modest of speech, declared when carried to the judges' stand on the shoulders of the crowd and called upon for a speech, that "I am hoarse. Nancy Hanks went so fast it took my breath away." The day following five heats of the most terrific pacing meet ever held were made over the Terre Haute track. The horses were Mascot, Guy and Flying Jib. In the first heat Mascot got in the tine work which gave him the laurels. The quarters were: First, 313^; second, 31H; third, 293i—breaking Nancy Hanks fastest quarter record of 'i()%\ fourth, 31; the mile in 2:04, thus tying Nancy Hanks trotting record. A CATHOLIC LORD MAYOR. An Unusual Experience for the City of London—Trouble at the Klectlon. The livery of the city of London met in the Guild Hall to elect a successor to Lord Mayor Evans. The Guild Hall was crowded and unusual interest was taken in the proceedings owing to the fact that strenuous opposition had developed against Stuart Knill, alderman for the Bridge-Within Ward—who stood next in rotation for the lord mayoralty— because of his religious faith, he being a Roman Catholic. Six candidates were proposed to the livery. When Mr. Knill's name was mentioned it was received with loud hisses. There was a scene in the chamber when Councilor Moore protested against the selection of Mr. Knill because he was a Catholic. The protest was received with mingled hissing and cheering. It had little, if any, effect upon the livery and Mr. Knill was elected to the lord mayoralty for the ensuing year. The announcement was received with prolonged mingled hisses and applause. Mr. Knill endeavored to return thanks to the aldermen for his election but such a storm of dissent arose that his voice was inaudible. INTERESTING ITEMS. Roger Q. Mills is seriously ill. Russian finances are in a bad condition. Sing Sing, N. Y., people want the city's name changed. The trial of M. B. Curtis has been postponed to November 14. Grover Cleveland has gone to New York to remain some time. Yellow fever is firmly intrenched at Cordova and Papantla, Mexico. Minnesota's World's Fair auxiliary wants the fair open on Sundays. Berlin has two murders which look like the work of Jack the Ripper. The Chicago \miversity has already matriculated two colored students. Massachusetts Democrats have renominated (IOV. William E. Russell. About 2,000 ship builders along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers have struck. Chauncey M. Depew will deliver the Columbian celebration oration at New York. Edward Burns, a sticking Lake vShore switchman at Buffalo, is in jail, charged with stealing a locomotive. FaHerewski, the renowned pianist, is critically ill with rheumatic fever in Paris. Miss Jessie Harlan Lincoln, the daughter of Hon. R. T. Lincoln, has entered the Iowa Wesleyan University at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and WIH take the classical course. V 'August Flower" I have been troubled with dyspep- •it, but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble—T. B. Young, Daughters College, Hurodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle of August Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars tome—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the best seller I ever handled—C. Rugh, Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Fa. <$ DO YOU A PH\ORANCE. DON'T DELAY BALSAM ft OvuColdi. Cragfci, Sort Tbrsit, Cronp, Isftuua, wboopia? Caagh. Brc&eutli w i iivtm*. A omiin cur* for CoanapUsn la first lUgti, ud a nr« rtlief la idrsastd t u n s . Ui» at tac«< Yon will iti tii ucilltst tflict aft«r takJag thi ftrtt doM- Sold by dollars m r j - ftor*. Larg* tatlti CO eesu a&i 11.09. p PISO'S CURE Conanmptlvea and people who have weak luntzsor Ann* ma. should use Plso'sCure for Consumption. It has cured thousands. It hrvs not Injur- ; eci one. It is not bad to take. It la the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. 8 5 c . CON9UMPTIO' Know all Women The most thoroughly successful remedy sc:ence has ever produced lot the cure of all forms of Fe» male Complaints is Lydia E. Pitikhanft Vegetable Compound. It haS stood the test of ninny years, and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It will entirely cuie Ovaiian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and" Displacements, also Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It wiil dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and check the tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills cure constipation, biliousness, etc. All DrURRiiiti iwll It, or nfnt by mail, in form of Tills or JiOtengei, on rfrript of 8 1 .OO. LW»r l'illi, S f t c (\irre» »pond«nc« , freely •ntwereU. Addreu in eonfldenr*. ClPU t PINKIUM Mxu. Co., CONSUMPTION There was waftol iuio my room one day A delicate odor of new-mown hay, A shadow was over my soul the while— I h d tried to uiug it uwuy aud i This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. cvOs on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei <iure can stand successfully. If yon have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIFPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP OT WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket siae 25c. Ask Tour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's I: pus Piasters. Price, 25c. or- DR.KILMCR'8 00 Kidney, Liver and Bladder-Cure^ Rheumatism,, J & f , pain tn joint* or back, brick duirtln Urine, frequent caJla, irrttatinn, inrlamatioo, rravcl, uloeration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dlpwtion, stout, blllkms-hpadachew S W A M P - R O O T euro* kidney difficulties), LaQrippC urinary trouble, bright'* dlscaso. B l d ppy y Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gren'l weakness ordeblllty, Onriatt«-I7M Motenta o( Oas Bottle. If not ben. «0twi, Dr««rl>UwlU refund to y««th«prio« B*ld. 1 AtDrnrelst*, 50c. Size, $1.00 SI**. • b * Q«UU to H-Jth»tr— Oo—attttoa tx« B ^Uds* Q«UU to H-Jth»tr— Oo—attttoa tx«s» , P * . SdSMMM 4 CO* BWOOAMSOM, N. Y# Beyond the shad JW I beheld no ray Tin thiTo oumo tho broutu of sweet newmown hay. I boliuve it fell front an angel's winj? Who hud pity ou uie, aud hud sought to briiig A smile to my face, a joy to my heurt, And to bid the pain Irom my soul depart. A_gem in lior crown the dour angel won, A crystal tuur, for the good she hud doue. And I was happy the rest of the day, For the fniKvu-ut breath of sweet newmown hay. —Mary W. Kiuh in Amerk-an Cultivator. BRIGHTLIGHT. «Oh! Brlghtlight* Hriffht—lig-hf." called Aunt Fannie, as she stood in the kitchon yard wiping1 out the diahpan, from which she had ust thrown some water. "Whar in do name er goodness is dat young oi^^ah gone?" 8he called again, but much louder and with more emphasis. "Brightlight! Uh. Bi-ight.ighi!" This time alio was rewarded with ••Hoo, boo, mammy," and a httlo black specimen of humanity carao running breathlessly up to her. "Whar you bin et yo kant year wen I call you?" she said sharply, scanning his /ace. •i des bin down in—in—de—grove —er." His hesitation caused her to doubt nim, and seizing him by the arm she s-aid threateningly: "Look yer, Brightlight Jackson, don't you dast to tell me any of you' lies, for de Lord knows I yeard 'nough of dem fum yo' daddy." l "I an't tellin' you no lies, mammy. eho1 I an't" exclaimed the bay. looking bravely up in her face. ' T s b,.n with Mis' Edit1 in. de grove gatheL'in' ferns.11 "Kf you've bin wid Mid' Edit' hit's all right* en den agin ef you've bin down in de hoss lot pesterin' erlong wid dem mules, hit's all wrong. You hear me speaK?" "Yes em."1 Sho turned to go in the house, but before she reached the door she stopped and Boomed to reflect for a moment^ then turning to the boy sho said severely: 'You inin what I done tol' you 'bout dem mu.ei, kaze ef I ever see you ridun' dem again lak' I did yestiuM.y, I'll slop you down! I say I will!'"' The boy trembled from head to foot and cast a beseeching look toward the grove, as if expecting someone to come to his rescue. "You noen't tor be skeered, 1 au't going to tuch you; you kin go ei'lonsj now and toll Mis1 Kdit' how you been disobey in' ya marnrny. llii'li bo mighty curious thing ef Satan don't got you 'count, ef yo doin' s. Brightlight nooded no urging. In a thrice he bad cleared the funco and was scampering off toward the grove. Aunt Fannie was housekeeper to Judge Johnson and his granddaughter, Kdith. She had boon in the family over s'nee she could remember. Her parents had d'od in the judge s servico and were buried in the family graveyard. She could remember the war well, being quite a good sized girl when it broke out. Sho recollected what na excitement there was among the negroes after the issue of ••Lincoln's proclamation." She could shut her eyes nrul see the sceno all over again. How the ,udue came out on the veranda and called the negroes together. M10 heard him tell them "they were free and he hoped thoy would be as faithrul m ttioir future duties as thoy had been to h.m." fcorae wept and others grinned, but they all left with the exception of her parents, who stoutly rorusod to take their freedom, preferring to remain with a master who was ever kind and indulgent rather than go into a world they knew so little about And "Muster Frank " the judge's son, now well she remembered him. tall and handsome, with a quick, impulsive temper and decided manner. He was attending1 a college in the North when the war broke out, and one day the judge received a letter, the contents of which made him turn pale and grasp a chair for support, Fannie's father, who was body servant to the judge, brought, the letter. When he saw his master's agitation ho a*ked if anything had happened to "Master Frank." The ,'udge took the old servant by the hand and said, with a tremor in hi9 voice: ••Tom, you have always been good and faithful and I know you love Ma.stor Frank but hencerorth never mention his name in rny presence. He is no longer a son of mine; 1 have just received news that he has enlisted in the union army and is now fighting against his own people." The judge remained firm, and when the war was over he sent his son word that he never wiehed to see him again. Years passed but no tidings came of "Master Frank." If the father was proud so was the son, /or. a reconciliation was never attempted. One day a stranger came to the big house with a letter for the judge. Aunt Fannie, who waa then a youn? woman, was helping her mother in the cabin when eho saw her father come out of the big house and hurry toward them somewhat excited. He told them to get his clothes ready, as ha had received newt that Master Frank had died, leaving a daughter, a child of three yearn, to the care, of his father. The judff* waa absent about a month, and when he returned he brought Kdith with him- The judge's wife being dead the sole care of Kdith wa* in trusted to Fannie. What changes had taken place in "Aunt Fannie'a" life since then! Her parents were dead and she had married a worthless fellow who deserted her before the birth of her child- Edith hud grown up tall and handsome, with her father'b eyes and decided manner. On the opening of tho story he waa 7 years old, and being very binall for hia age he presented a very comical appearance in his little pants and white cotton shirt, with bands of cloth brought over the shoulders, crossed in the back and front, aerying as suspenders. Ho fairly worshipped Miss Kdith. and bho in turn was gracious, allowing him to a'company her on all her rambles. Sometimes they would be gone all day. returning toward evening loaded down with lowers, Brightlight was as fond of rlowera as his young mistress. end would search for hours on tho hilis and in the hollows for his favorites. He had a weakness for the horse lot where tho horses and mules wore kept, aDd his mother had caught him more than once upon one of the mules riding around the lot Whether his mother thought this a dangerous exercise, or whether she ! was in sympathy with the mules. would be hard to tell, but, at all events, ho was lectured long and well on the sub ect. Although she was fond of threatening him and seemed to delight in making h'm fear her, she waa never known to punish him. Kdith and brightlight had started to the grove earlier than usual that morning, and Aunt Fannie, not, seeing the boy around, suspected that he had gone to the horse lot to ride the mules. She was quite satisfied when she found he was with Kdith. and went about her work singing at the top of her voice and rattling the dishes to keep an accompaniment to her song. When lirightlight got back to the grovo he found Edith under a tree sorting ferns and placing them in baskets. What did your mother want?" she asked, as tho boy seated himself by her side and began to help her. "Oh. she though' I wiz down in do hos9 lot ridin' de mules." Then looking serious, he continued: "Sjiy. Mis' Kd t'. you reckon et >atan 'ill ^.-tmu. mammy says ho will." Kdith bit her Lps to keep from laugh n<_: but when she saw the earnest expression on tho child's face she answered: • lie won't get you if you are a right good boy. Haven t you been good." ' i o made no reply, but scorned to be gii ing up nt the sky. then, as if an idea had struck him, he said ••Miss Kdit1, is doy only a white (iosvdJ" ••A whito Tod? Wbat do you mean?1' asked the girl, looking at him in ama/omonL "I wnz dos wonderin' ef dar wuz a (JovM fur do black people. M ••Why, Hrightlighi, there is only ono (iod for us a-11. What has. put such ideas in your head?11 ••I wuz dos thinkiti' et wen I dio 1 want tor go whor you and Mars ->ohnson goes." ••Wo will all go to tho same place if wo aro good," said Kdith, w*ondor ins: to herself why lirigntlight was so "You always wuz en angel, ao go right erlong en do ea you lak!" •»how much dat gal is lak her daddy." she thought as she watched the retreating form of the jzirL "De sain" proud walk en the sam1 sat ways." An hour passed but it seemed &n age to Hrijrhtlight who tossed from one side of the bod to the other listeniDg for the footsteps he knyw so welL •I know she's drowned; she done fell in de branch en is drowned," murmured Brightlight as he tossed on hib pillow. Then ho remembered he had sent her—he. a littlo black nigger had expected her to bring him flowers — "en now shy's drowned,'1 he sobbed, clutching the pillow in despair. At length he sat up in bed and looked toward the kitchen- He could see hia mother through the open door busy at work. He throw the quilts back and got out ot bed- He atuggered to the chest where his clothes were kept and with trembling hands dre-wed himself. After easting anotr er glance toward the kitchen to see if ho had been noticed he went softly to tho door, opened it and stepped out in tho yard. He walked slowly in the direction of the branch, stopping now and then to rest When he reached it he sank to the ground, weak and trembiing from exhaustion. Ho looked around—no one was iu s;eht. "Ms1 Edit'! O. Mis1 Kdit1! Whor is you?" No answer came to him save the rustling of leaves and chirping or birds. ••She's drowned, by sho'!" he cried piteously. wringing h s hands. He was startled by hearing footsteps behind him. and turning his head he saw co.ning toward him the tall iigure of Kdith. When the girl saw him she dropped the flowers she held in her hands and uttered a cry: "What brings you here, child? What possessed you'to leave your bee" and come here?" ••I thought you wuz drowned; dat's why I came yer. What makes you stay so long. Mis' Kdit'H" " I could not find the flowers you wanted here and had to go quite a d.s unco to set these. " she answered, looking down at the little ticure before her. How drawn and haggard the little face looked, and how unnaturally bright were the eyes that looked humbly up at her. She saw ho was trembling from weakness, and picking up the flowers, she placed them in his hands. Then lifting him up in her strong young arms sho bore him to the house. When she p'aeed him on the led she found ho had fainted with the flowers clutched tightly in his hands. Aunt Fannie was inconsolable when she realized the danger of his condition and kopt wringing her hands und implor-ntr the Lord not to takeher only child. .Medical aid was summoned, but it was of no use—the exposure and excitement had been to much for tho frail constitution and tho littlo life was fast slipping away. Oneo before ho died when Kdith ber»* over him. ho whispered faintly: • I'll wait outside do big gate.1 — < 'hicivgo Herald. MADE A FORTUNE. ••Kf you die fo m a " cautioned tho boy, still gazing at the sky, 'you'll wait by do big gate twel 1 come erlong, won't you, Miss Kdit? Kaze I'll be skeered to go in er lono. Kf 1 dies fus I's goin' ter wait rite aut aid' of do big gate for you " Here they were interrupted by Aunt Fannie calling1 them to lunch. The n o . t week it rained almost every day and Kdith and Brightlight were compelled to postpone their rambles. Brightlight had ventured out during one of the rains and yot himself drenched. The result WHS a severe cold which kept him confined to his bed. Aint Fannie was not at all alarmed about his illness, as he often complained. She thought when the weather cleared up he would be well aga.n and ready to accompany Kdith on her excursions. Brightlight grew weaker instead of stronger, and Aunt Fannie and Kdith became anxious. One a ternoon as Kdith was sitting by his bedside fanning him he saicl: •Mis' Kdit', you reckon dem flowers down by de branch is in bloom?" "Yes. Brightlight, I think they are. Would you like some?" He nodded his hetui. IJIShe got up and put on her hat saying. "Then you shall have some and I am going a/ler them myself. You just see U 1 don't bring you some mighty pretty ones." ••Whar you goin' in dis hot sun, hu»ey?" called Aunt Fannie from the kitohea as sho saw Kdith walking to ward the gato. "1 am going down to the branch to get Bright sona* flowers," answered the girl. "Mis' Edit1, y t a done rnak' a fool of dat boy. He'll be gettin' so monstrous proud et we kant stand him wen he gets up." 1 Aunt Fannie, he is lller tbnn you think, and it will do no harm to humor him." N O T T H Z G ' R L ' S P U R S E . ' l i e Wiirt K o . i d v t o T u n e I t , H u t N o t O l d e r l":tl«c I' re I •• 11 "tea. Sho was from tho country, and tho country in her case was jNew Jersey. \ou would leai n the first from tho tan on her nose and the second from tho mud on her gown. If thore had been any room for doubt on either I point it would have boen removed by her bag. The woman irora Jersey, according to the .New York World, always carries a bag when she comes • to town. .she WHS on a Broadway I car and had ridden ail the way from ; rand street ' up to Twouly-tirat Tnero sho signaled tho conductor to :>U>p the car. s*he let it come to a ; dead standstill before she rose from her seat. 'Jben she mado a leisurely progress to the door and stepped Irom the platform—still deliberately. Tho car was well under way in obedience to the impatient jerk of tha conductor s bell before he espied a purse ly- | ing where tho woman had been seated. He gave the bell a second yank, seized the purse, and with ••Just like a woman," he made a break for tho platform and hailed J,he woman. "Here's your purse!" he yelled. "You've gone off and left it." She turned walked unhurriedly ' back to the cur. looked hard at the i purse and said in a gentle drawl: ! "I can • ko it if you wish, but it ' isn" t mine.1 ' i Tho car. with n mad conductor and a load of amused passengers, was started on its way by a tingle that almost wrecked the hell-rope. Tue womin smiled and returned to thf sidewalk. d by It. Wife—I wish you d give me a little money, love, as I'd like to get you a present for your birthday. Husband—Why don't you make me something yourself, my dear? You know I'd appreciate it all tne more. Won't \%n»h. Stranger (in Baxter street clothing store) — Have you second-hand clothing? Cohen (with great pride)—No, my doar sir. I only buy dosa Vat I sell ia always new. —Texas Sifting* HOW TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS DID IT. Two Hundred Dollars Urowl to Twotv* Thouund Within a Year. Th»re are two sister* teaching In thft If arion public schools who have reason to thsink the rapid developments of ono of Chicago's manufacturing suburbs for a small fortune which has grown from a very tiny seed planted less than a year ago. To a representative of the Chronicle these young ladieB told the •tory of their remarkable investment u follows: "At the close of our school work a year ago, we found that we had saved about $100 each for which we had no immediate use. We were spending our Tacation in Chicago and stepped into the Chamber of Commerce building to see Jay M. Dwiggins <fe Co. whom we had long known. They were just then founding the new town of Griffith whose fuel-oil-pipe-liues and four great railroads including a complete belt line encircling Chicago gave great promise of making this a factory center." We were inclined to make an investment in the new town and concented to join them in the purchase of a five acre block which they wished to subdivide with some other tract* and put immediately on the market. Our 8200 sufficed to make their cash payment for one-third interest in this five acres and we expected to meet the deferred payments from our wages the following year." "After making this investment v?e went further on our vacation trip and what was our surprise a few week* later to receive word that the five acres had been bought, subdivided and com* pletely sold out. Three parties had taken the entire block at a profit ot almost &fl,000, one-third of which we learned was at our disposal." *'Sn far we had not even SPPH Griffith but tins rciuitrKably quicK turn of affairs gave us a great interest in t h * new town and we went immediately to look it over. We found nine miles southeast of Chicago limits a remark* able railroad junction and but little more than that. There were perhaps a dozen houses scattered about in the oak groves and occupied oy railroad employes. There were no stores, no streets, no sidewalks, no nothing—except a bright future. The surveyors were just putting down the lot stakes. We found our block in the rery center of the town plat with frontage on what promised to be the best business street. The lots had been sold ont a t the ridiculously low average of |130 each." "We remarked that we would rather buy than sell at these figures. This quick sale even at a low price had given us the capital with which to buy. We immediately selected block 11 in. the • original town of (rrittith and bought it with tho profits w»' had just made. We left (Jrirtith saying. "Well, we shall sec what a year will bring forth in this promising p'ace." "We have just now returned from Grifiith after a year's absence, we found four factories completed and many more negotiating to come. 1 Houses are going up on every hand and ' streets which had not been cut out when we were there a year ago, are now lined with prosperous stores. Our block if sold at present prices would realize abovit £12,000, but we would not '; take <Us,000 for it. If it were similarly located in Marion, it would bring $50,000." "We have seen Marion grow up from a country town into a flourishing young city by the location of factories and Marion has but three railroads and has not the gTeat city of Chicago to tie to." "We confidently expect within the next five years to see Griffith a great flourishing city and that will be time enough to realize on our beautiful block of lots. Since we bought our relatives have made further purchases and have made money too. We certainly believe that Griffith lots bought at present prices and on the very easy I terms at which they can be had will prove a quickly paying investment."— , Marion (Ind.) Daily Chronicle. nr«.WIn»low'»SootklnrSyru», for Children teething, toftena tho sums, r«duo«a Inflammation. alUyi pain, cum wind colic. 25c a botUa. i't think your wife is a servant. ">on't try to run the household your way W. H. GRTCTTN", Jackson, Michigan, wrftwi •"Suffered with Catarrh for fift#*n Tear«. Hall'l CaUrrh Cure cured me." Sold by DruggUt»,76c Don't imagine lhat you are a superior perstu TO-NIGHT! If your are trouMod with Blind. Bleeding, TtehlnK or t'rotrudin>{ I'lles. and will try Hill's Pile Poiimde, if not sittisfactory Tour tlrugglst will refund you the price paid for it. Kellef In 15 minutes. Satisfaction Of no pay. Try it to-nlgnt! At all druggist* Statesmen makes politicks and polltlshansiuakea statesmen. llavo Yon Atthmat T>R. B. SCHUMANN, St. Paul, Minn., will mail a trial package of SchifTtuann's Asthma Cure Fn«E to nny sufferer. Gives Instant relief in worst cases, and cures where others fail. Name this paper and sen 1 address. A candidate'^ a f>.ol that'll morgldgs his farm for campaign «xpeases. •••' v - > , THURSDAY . OCT . C. I.s;); ! T h e y e a r 1 M ^ will !ea-> e a d a r k i)!iL','e in tlie I'n'uicia l a n d e c o n o m - ic h i s t o r y of t h i s c o u n t \-\\ i '-on i th< ' j)re\ a l e i i e e a n d b i l l e r n e s s o i l a b o r t r o u b l e s \vl ich h a v e a: • i 1 a I - t' d al l c i n d e s of s o c i e t y . I ' o r wlien c a p i t a l a n d l a b o r a r e at w i d e s p r e a d war , al l c l a s s e s s u t l e r in v a r y i n g d e c r e e s . The - b l o o d y .stJ-ny.^h 4 a t H o m e s t e a d , h e l d in c h e c k b y t h e w h o l e m i l i t a r y forc e of P e n n s y l v a n i a , a n d t h e ULTI Y c o n t e s t at ('u'li r d' A !ene, o c c u r i n ^ a l m o s t s i m u l t a n e o u s l y , w e r e i o l - l o w e d b y m i n o r t i o u b l e s a l l ove r t h e c o u n t r y , a n d t h e s e a ^ a i n liy t h e t h r e a t e n i n g c o m p l i c a t i o n s of t h e s w i t c h m e n ' s s t r i k e o n t h e K r i e Lehi^ h Valley, and Ne w York Centra l railroads , centerin g at BuiValo, Ne w York, am i th e min - ers' strike in Ti'!ims-o' . 'I "lie miner s at 'Trac y City, Tenm . revolted j;u;iin , as the y did a yiar a.n'o, against th e employmen t oi th e State' s convict s in th e miius . Thei r proceediiur s were marke d by a spirit of , resistanc e amount - ing to desparatior. . 'I key seized th e railroad s leadin g from th e importan t center s of th e sta'e . an d cu t .th e telegrap h wires .-<> as t< destro y communieatio n between th e seat of governmen t an d th e revolted section . The y imr.rhed . in a well-organize d am i :ho;v'.;_Ti! y arme d body, upo n th e stockade s at Oliver Springs , defende d 1 y guard s an d soldiers, an d capture d the m withou t tin 1 exchang e of a shot , sendin g back t o Knoxville two hundre' d (if th e convict s employed as laborer s ,in tin 1 mines . (roverno r Jhichana n .ha d ordei'e d out a porti.o u of! th e stat e troop,-; , an d anothe r storkad e at Coa l Creel; , garrisone d by th e militia, ' was th e mx t poin t of attac k by th e resoint e miners . (hvinu ; to th e fact tha t th e railroad s leadin g to th e spot were held by th e strikers,, reinforcement s coul d no t hf forwarde d hv train , an d to marc h the m over a large space of count - ry held by th e disaffected would have been to saerillee the m in detail. Th e governo r directe d th e sheriil" of Hamilto n count y to summo n am i arm a posse of 5(H) men , an d to procee d with the m to j th e scene of trouble . l i e also called for M.(100 recruit s to aid in puttin g down th e insurrection. ! Man y prominent , citizen s an d officials petitione d him to reques t assistanc e from th e genera l irovernment . Th e mal e inhabitant s of th e revolte d territor y are, man y of them , old veteran s of th e Civil AYar, an d th e sons < f veterans , inure d to hardship , accustome d to j handl e weapons , capabl e of com - bine d an d discipline d action . And thoug h many , of the m retraine d from active partioiprtio n in th e trouble , it was known to th e stat e authoritie s tha t the y migh t readil y be drawn int o th e revolt, which would give the e con - flict far mor e perilou s proportion s tha n it ha d yet assumed. . Th e switchmen' s strike on th e Lehigl i Valley, Ne w York Centra l an d othe r roads , develope d th e usua l lawless elemen t which always hang s upo n th e outskiit s of an y such complication , an d t o thi s elemen t mus t be attribute d th e burnin g of freight train s with thei r valuable contents , th e ditch - in g an d destructio n of engine s an d cars, th e cuttin g of t h e hose, an d interferenc e with th e tireme n in thei r work of saving property . Th e Nationa l Guar d of th e stati called ou t to protec t life an d prop - erly. Th e holder s of th e strike1 constantl y denounce d an y destructio n <^f propert y or injur y to persons , an d declare d tha t th e real strikers , th e - wage earner s wlio were strugglin g to obtai n th e Concession s which, the y believe to be thei r right , were in n o on e instanc e th e individual s concerne d in th e outrages . ]>u t t h e press an d publi c opinio n of th e countr y have no t failed to impos e upo n ' h e s h o u l d e r s of ( h e l e a d e r s t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for t h e a c t i o n s o f t h e i r followers , w h e t h e r a c t i v e o r svm pa t liet ic. T h e e x p e d i t i o n of («en . C a r u e s a n d h i s M) 0 m e n prac t i c a b y p u t 1 ,'iu t'wd t o tjie mint 1;1.- ; ^ a r in Teiwi - • cssee, a l t e r live ar six well k n o w n I c i t i z e n s a m i s e v e r a l m i n e r s h a d I vi n killed a n d woiin te d in t h e : >k i f i n i s h e s b e t w e e n t h e lee/a l force s a n d t h e st rihers. - 1 )em - , o r e s t ' s . WASHES WITHOUT ^WEARING OUf CLOTHES, AS LITTLE OR NO RUBBING IS REQUIRED. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY. e EXPLANATION . Th« fnV.v!:^ ?v A n y i n u i . m l n ; d t h e m . ; . i \ ( a c t - , l>u t i t u i. t ^ T i l t ] > i c t i n e w a s j j u b l i s h ' ' 1 ! i n ; i l e w !',•_ • A . V M i v r m : r * i ; i i : i u t r i l i e i n t x l i c s . W e i i " W t IL o r u I U ; \ V \ is i u i n t r o d u c e m i r trn.-(!i i iai.-.' - it.:< # n e w l u v . v s , '...I'" ' ' x i l . - [ i . i . ; u . , . 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S c a d rnuJe? , <ir;a\-n:; j o r p h o t o . , w i t h c l c r r i p ^ tiuii . We ti'lvisL1, if iniK'11'a.bli i o r n u t , ]rc u o i J u u r g c . t)vir t e e i:o t iln e til l p a t e n t is ^fcurei.1 , $ A PfliviPHLET , " l l o w t o O b l a i n l ' n t e t u s , ' w i t h * co^t vi same in th e U . S. an d torei;; a countrie s J A l l d f C.A. J OPP . PAT ^»» % * -v *• * %• » . PATENT OrricE, IVASHINGTON, D. C.J Scientifi c American Agency for •f ' • • ' • / / . ' / * ¥ T ' : - r r - T . ^ t ^ r ^ o f " T > f o r d p - 1 1 C o . , " v ; n ; - . \ - a n r i . - v t ~.:h- - r E h o i l n r . f i C a r r i a g e a n d . H a r n e s s , \ . . : ^ d •>- $ 6 0 0 , <• ^ i . ^ , - . , : i- - V i ..:;>• •, ..-.••. ..,•• ; . . - : L a d y ' s C o l d W a t c h , " " t i n ' l.-.:\ : - i ! i r v s ^u['%l:u.^L' T - ' t V . ^ : : • . • > ' " • : ; •' • : - V ,' • '•'•• •[' R i a n i o n d I H a r - r i r t c s . 'J •- •••><-' / • . , • . - ;• - A . I I r , ; i ; ^ - , : a I,.,:,,:. :,.<• c i i i n t j i~>' tilox. ' i o t i u v . • • ' , - . ' . ' . a F r e n c h M a n t o l C l o c k . ' • • ; . • • ' • • ' • . - i •• •• B A I L a m p , ' i " f n o >:;>::•:, a i . . . r t C r o v v n D e r b y V a s o s . * ; " '•'"•. >'! ••''••• •• • ••••;•'• • • . ! . " • I ' l l . ' . / . i t v V i f t i i r t ' , " <•'••• t . : i , ' u i - . : ; : : • • I i ' ; . • < • ; : : r ! ;' :'. . • |-.-.- : • > . : . ' • ; ; , ! • . , ^ , v . ' . n : ' > , ; • ', :'• i • • : : ' ' i - - C •-,.,;.•'• w i t h I " i , ' . S . ; • . » • • • • : . : - - r , ; : : i ' . ; l ' • < > ! M - i i > • , . . . ; '.' ^ j ' • ' , ' •• ! •'• !'••. ••Kord's P r i / e r i l l s , " •'l-ird'n Pri/.o C a t a r r h Krni'M.' y," : " N i " ; C o i l ^ l l C l - r o . " S . . ; - . -. ;.-;-,• , : , , • > , : ' t : . . > . i ••-%••_• i - ; : i , . < s r ' i ... • • r - . ' . \ , . i - - s " ' s h - P i l l C o . . " C , :-. W c i i i n . : ' -:• ,,• J : . . v S i , . , t ^ . l ., C . r ' • • • . ( . 7 V •• " » • ! - • : v ' . . o •• ! ' • • : : : ! I t » - ! . • • ! 1 ) r S t V l i l t ' O . . ' . . I ' ' I , , ^ ( I , . , j " , , . , [ [ , [ ; . , . , ,,,, I { ; ; . . ( • ; ; , , • ; ; . ; , : , ; , • / | ; ; . , . • , [ , . \ ., • , I ' ' • : i : « • : J L a i " . • • • . . , " . ; s i i i i i i l j i : • t . s i y I ; . ; . : : • ' ' : < • > u r i I i . t ! I . ' 1 , ; ' • • ! ."- i , i t ' •, < • -v i ••••"' i . • ' . :• I • " . . I I ; : : • ' > • . ' J ' " t : , c v c r - . - • ; ) > > • ; , ' ! : , : I r r - , ' . i . . ' i i n c t ; i : w u " •.•. : , ' . ! ' • . • •.: i s •• i ; t - i t - i i : • i , I ' f s l ' i t f l l t ( n * i I ' ; i n ( I P i a n o , \ : i i ' . ! ' • • ! ; . t > ' 5 ( > ( > . ( ) < I . \ \ • , - , • • • , - , , , i •,•• : ; l ( J . . • ,' • , , ; , t . , , • , . • < w '• I i •• ; ; i \ ' ' i , s J : . T S : i ' - : ; , . ' : . \ i ;•;-.• i i . , : i i ' ••• ! . ' . - • . 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T J K MARKS, DESJOW P A T E N T S C O P Y R [ C ^ n • £ , etc* F<>r Infrnrv.t ion pvd, I>OO TTuiulliool; v.-vitr *o : \ ,n ,, i l i m A , N V P M t - s t l m i ' ' ! c t i f u r s ' . T V i r l i i K l u i t c n t s i n \,\ 1 ' i v i i ; i u . ' " t t , i k ' ' i \ i n i t l i y i : s i s U i m n i i i u j i u l . l i c j b y :i m • t u • 0 ( . ' i v o n f r u u 0 1 c i u i u i tlics Scientific ^nwtifan j i . ' i r f o s t c i - . ' i M i h i t i . i n o f a n y M i r ' i t i f ' c p a p e r t ' i ( ? I M v."i>vlit. S ] ' ! i ' t n l u l l y i l l t i s i r ; i t . i ' > l . N i i n i r l h u ' i i t ; n i i u i n h o i i H d o w i i t i n u t i t . W t ' c k l y , S . ' j . O l ) ; i V r i U . i ' . - i H . H s . ;i<;i i 5 r u a J i v : i V , J S ' c w V u r k . A s ; ^ c i . ; ! p r i z e o f n S i l k D I M 1 u s P ^ i l . t o r n ( s i . x i c i n . y j w i i ; , a i i v <•>'.,-.), r > r n f i i ' t ^ M I . S . v . l i u c . i ! ) M i . ' i ' . v C c u t t ! i ; : l i i t ' - c l i . i ' j . L i i i u r s ' r . i i : . . 1 ' . . \ \ •: s ' l d l l c ; i ' , ' f . .•. \ s , v ' , ! \ i i ! \ ; i 1 i l , i i . 1 < : } M ' i / > " 1 • f s u i c , S | > c c i . i | p r i o r s , ( i f t ! i - . - : r - s ! i . u l i l I K - ^ ; > i r , . \ : : y S J ' - ' i i ; i ; c r . r r c c t a n - s v • , > . . ) . \ . i ( i • • . . - < - , - i I , . I \ •• \ '•-• \ - : : : : i ! ] > a i h i m ; o f j . r i . v . v s . ' J ' ! ) ' - j ) ; . ; , j ' • s i > f t h o ! c \ < ! : ; - . , " \,. i . " : \ s i r i n c r s s v j i ! '. i : j n l ; ! l - , i ; ' - i : n r . . t i , • , i i i . n i i ' i i h , ; i . i v i : r t i s « ; ; i ! i . ' l i t i l l l e . u l i n g l l ' j v , s i u i - : 1 : s m \ \ : r p . i ; : u i i . K \ ' t r » i p r t i : : i i i r i ) . . v . ' i . l I , « ;• i \ - r : i t . . i . n , v I ' . •••: w h n j ? BARTRAM'S I iVETERINARYl | ELSX8R, { Tho o?.!y liquid i\«c of sc i.s sm:til, h:ittl.-> it'll! ; i \ pounds of az.:y CoiKlltion r» to a^--ist in mciik'incs. is ch;ir.'c\l fur in ..II\' w.iy. I' a v i : a ' u s o h i t c l y p i v e n a w a y t D i r . i v . - d u c c a . ' i d a d v u r t i v ' • ' i i ' o r < l ' s P r l / < ' l t t ' J ) l ( ' « l i t ' s , " s . : . i ',- r u < > V . . : ; , i i n ! n i ' _ - ' ! i - i r . « . ' s , a n d w i l l f > c u ^ c . i i n c v L - r y f a m i l y t o r v f . i r - 4 w n c r u t i - c v h : i \ ' ; i n - i - r i H I V B i ' n r ' - I H C I M , .\ [ . I • i : » s v . i l l i ' i ' n v / . T r i l e d s ! v i r t l y i n o r d e r o t ' i T » : r i t , a n d w i ' h p e r f e c t s a ; i i ! a c i i o n t o t t i e j i i i b l i c . ' 1 ) : < . : : - : i n e t ! ; - : \\i.\\ tx; sent by mail, jx^tjwid, and ^iLzes f r c o Ol' d u t y . A WATCIS FO^l E V E K V CORKTRCT ICtc. 5 hcsj A n e ^ ' t r a p r e m h i m o f a c r e n t i i n c * * F e a r l f t S s " A V a t r h , f s ! r : n w i n d e r . ) \ v i i ] b e :v.v.-)(-. i i r l M » V ! - > , ' p e r ^ ' i i : w l i n s e n d s a c o r r e c t I I D S W I T w i t h i n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r t h < > . v i v e n i r e , m e r i t ;i;>[):• ; i r s , i n c ; i ^ i : t h e y s ! , ' ; : i a i,. t l e f o r t u i a f e e n o u e h t o s e c u r e u n e o f t i i e l a r g e r r c i / t . - . T h a t i i , i f a n y r ri'* r : , r t l i r u l tl;<! l i i r ' - ' . ' t . . i : ' s ,-< i: 1 r n r l n s e t h e m s A ' i t h i n 3 0 d n > r s f r o m t h e t i m e l l . i s a t i v e r r c e m e n t a p p e a r s i n t h e n r w ^ p . - i f c i , t ! ; " v . v o p n a r n n t e e d e i t h e r o n e o f t h e l e a d i n g p r i z e s , o r ;-.n c x t r r t p r r m i u m o f a w a t c h o n c o r v i i t i ' • • • • > ^ t . i t e d . N > ' a n s w e r \\ i l l Tie n o t i r r d t h a t d i r s n o t c o n t a i n > ) C ' - r i t s f o r o r . e t i t ' K o r d ' s l ' r i / . t 1 ! " R o i i K ' d i c s . AddressTHE FORD PILL CO, " 3 7 , " Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. IN A Row! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken j,i First Awards at International Exhibits, !:i:!'.:Jin,^ Gr,n,::d Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the :-.:;r Ucit. '".nJ Vy far Ihz largest cycle makers in the world. ~'.'.'.\ a re;vjt.ation t) jt'tU'ct t o 1 ,'1'invlcr in I- It iH ?i J'KOAII'T AND \f'iv '.Vomit!, Uri>tftv]i '/' rof'lm lloivt'Ls, Skin Uismsc* CJI O"H< :}r.,•.•;•; of J jipctitt', Inili'jcstinrt, I^'c, -.For !itiln\iils brotit'ii down Ivy poof to issiliv; •;.niii JAwry Sttibln owners, i t i'.'.l>.rj<:li«'s^ fthe iilorxl,' invlgnTHtos tho System an;l; .r lncv,';iiaes the Strength ami Activity. C I TJsjTtvftna'a Vetorlnmry F'ixlr has always3 i'bopn sold at. $ l a bottle, Imi, in oriior I03 r Introduce it morn extorislvi'l.v mul create a t, |nntiunal dcuiaud, tliu price has been i I Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle! j?for a Ihrjilod time only, and rverybottlef |»o sold is marked " TKIAL BOTTLl^ " i £ 1! not on tatc ai your Druggists, write to S Railroad Guide. Trunk Kuihrny Time Table. M I C H I G A N A l i i L I N K D I V I S I O N . A . M . I 1 ' , M , | I};\1 I A . } ( . «:iii' I L F N O X I ••> an s : i . v A . H . IMiHI : 1; , K m ivJ.')1 K u c l i c : ! ' i i l . i | . , . r l t l 7:V< n. ) ' l ) t l U ? .Ui), V\ K ^ \tl. ( I : i . <i::iSi - S , l . y o r i ' ! ' : lu f ' | 1 : : < ; ;•!•'', ;';•»'[ P I N C K N E Y :o;i:t 4 : 1 5 '! ;•='; -I ::wi J A_C K S O N _ i_l 1 ^ ^ • !'-' ::ift .->'! t n i i n s r u n » v " c e n t r a l wtHJid.'in!" t l i u n . A l l t r a n i H r i m itHlly,Siiriiljiyi* »'xo<])t*jil. \V . -I. SIMKH, J O S K V J I Ull'KSOM, 'I'jicral Mi»rjiit;«r. l . A X S l N i i & . N u l i T H K K . N I t . U. N(l KAST ii'd ( iiy- 7 l!)|H HI P " I P M I P M i> ir.1 I . H 11 S i I i il ! M \ V , , - | [ |;. " •-••'• ••'. a n . - , s i r 1 :t .V. ::;!:; ivi; :«.v •ii:»:»".-. •s "i:f]i L y o n ! .A r. I ' l v i i u i t u h i Detroit J 4 1 •Hi : ; s ( ~ "'i ; ! 1 , J :l1lj i l l M i •' "•"»• 1 1 . 1 . . f A M il 11 5 C* W1CST ! A M l , v . 1>, t n . i t ! : ^ » ' I I I . J : , I * 1 -•' 1'ly i i i u i i t h , K '•'•"' 11 i n S i i l l t 1 ) 1 . V I i l l "" " ) ' . ' 1 J ( I * - t i 1 P \ \ I ' H . 1 u H i 1 ' ' • ' ' • 1 : . ' i ' l ] ' n v y U ' j ' v i 1 ! f '•' ! " ] I T . ! V M P M | .-) l.'i r, (i;; 1 1 1 , • 4 ' . i . 1 ,1 1.) P M A « I1-' "J .A r. ' " • . ,s 1. , I l " t it\ ! i :. i i L PERBIGO & GO., | Cliemists, - AllBsan, K i e l , U. S. A,> catalo^'ie. ail ; thh e W' : . J , ,•::-,J i;i 4 . - 0 W r i t e i'nr p r o p ^;Licj;^. THE HU^SER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave,, CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. ICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IF YOU WANT KASI-:, SIT.: I), STYLE, !<>UAI rrv, AND IK Ui:sT OF a: N PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE OUAKAMEE OI;R MACHINES SUFEKIOR TO ALL, OTHERS AND WARUAJN'T EVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT. j± ^ —1 m. -.—-**~ ~ ' • • '•—_. — - : -— ^ COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. FOR CATALOGUE, №• No Il^ore TTcadachcs. XII ST. HKLKN , Mich. , Marc h 8, 1831. Before ucln ^ I'aHto r Koonii^' H Norvo Toftic :ny wifesufFen^ l from nervou s hi (Vl.u-.hon nnd chest tronhle . After naln g thin remedy both hitvo ceased. A, NKUdKKAUEl t N. AMnr.nsT , Ohio , Foli, 28, lftU. Fo r over 2 years I hiui upilopti c fits sovural tirnofl a month . Miuco I nHtxi i'aHto r Kc«j2)iK'a Norv- n Toni c I havo no t ha^l an att/vek . modicin o is very yood, AUdUST A (rK. n IIKW J. NK W H A ^ : N , Itut , Marc h 2, is My norvnu a Hytito m was complotol y run down, an d I was fiO nervkiua ami v m k tha t I v.ug enn - tino d U> my l>«'d for 2 years. I ii.*x><l I'asto r Koente' H N m o 1'onic an d am now «;m.lruly v.oll anil doing nay own housework . Mtt& J. D. BICKKI* n b l e Kno k o n Nervoti i O c s sent free to any addres s mill poo r pattai:t « run AIKO obtain thi s medirin o froo of charge , Tliis remed y hns been proiiaro d by tho IJiwerea d atiior Kiicnirf, of For t Wnynt!, Ind H ninc e ISK, and auowpt'ep.irL't l uuderlilsdlroctlo u by tho KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit. Sold by DragnriAta at S I per Bottle. 6forS6, Larare £Ut>, S1.75. 6 Bottle* for SO. 1 . W ' t y H ; I ) , . - , , , . T ; . " . 1 1 ; j . ,\ . • . ! f i y . l ' . ' l l ' l i ' I ' f t ! - 1 > • ! ; i . 1 t I : i i l : - : x ' t M 1 ' d l I 1 1 ' l U u i ) f ! i ] j i ( N : i t n l 1 • < • t ' n i r - I M T - . •.' , • • [ , ; - 1 , A i - k . • • - ' > 1 • T « • • • , , ! ; t , • • •; 1 V , , i L ; n . i N t n 1 ' i 1 ! 1 * ' ' ' ' t ' l n r i s ; , - 1 H - i ' H i V . r M . - i ' ! ; , , , : •. A ! ] • ! 1 n l i l i i > • ; 1 r ; \ ' , i . i i ] I n ' i ' l i i ' . 1 A t , i \ o i : ! . • 1 < ' i ; ' . • \ i •• : 1 : , 1 : , . | • ' . ' . , ( , ; . , ; - ( , i | ; . 1 1 1 < • ( t ( ' l .- • ' 1 ' : i I ' ' • • > " i \ , , ! : . ' . i ' l I ' •• ,-, 1 ', . 1 " I ' t i m •' \ ; I 1 ; r - , i 1 1 1 ! 1 1 •! 11 I ' , , 1 •, c 1 • r K ' i l \ i - i i ' i w i n I » 1 » " • 1 ' i L 1 i ' l l l t i l i ' l ' " , , - ] , , \ m , l | 1 ~ I , ; r < > S I . V } ; M I . I ] N ! I l l ' H U M I M ' I V T i m i i i ^ h ^ ^ • l ] l ^ ' | s ; n i ' i [ ' , i [ - ) u , ' l a i 1 ^ l ' i i : n D i l i i i t t < ' ! ' ( • ; • . - k i y . ' I ' ! ' ; 1 i i ! - ( I i i v i i i i . ' I l i e •••: : , i i n * 1 : !• v i \ i 1 1 i i ' , \ ' I I ! i i | p i ' i > I I " I * . ' ! i i r : ' . i . ' i ) ' - ; : , . i ,' M l . ; U , i l 1 : ' 1 ] ' . 1 1 1 . 1 ] : " / i ( • , I n . l ' " ' i V M ; i l i i - . : c i ' ; I ! > : 1 ' 1 ' c a ( ; - . r i i : _\ , V ^ ' . i 1 l l . t i l . • * > , • ( ; " > ) • . l i t . l ' ' » ] ' t " l i ; i i ! . ' V i , j \ . n r . i l I ' < • ! i ' - K ' - ^ , ; :'.!• ; i . I D I ' " 1 ••!' M U ^ k . ^ M H > ; , " , n , 1 , i n . 1 •.••.'.• i | i . I l l . . " I ^ ' I - ' I | i . I l l , I i , ' • ' , ' ) I 1 . i ' i . . " : . ' i . ' ) j 1 , i n , t u i u i l i ; i , - . i i ' i ' ( l i i i i [ " i ; n ~ - I n M ; l h i - t . - . . . 1 1 , . 1 , W i l l r l l r l l , A . ' C l l t , l i e n , I I f I I :i V M M . < i , . 1 ' A ,, 1 I n \ i i ! I . ( i r ; | l u l I i { TOLEDO ^ V /NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. AND M I r f t v c «OI\(; NOUTJI C.OIXG SOT'TH 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p . m . W. H. ISEXNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . LITER FI113 Act on a new prindp!©— recolato the liver, stomach and bowola through tkt tun*t. DB. HiLi8r Pnia tpttdilv curt bllionsaeM, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildett, to/estl OQdosei.aBct*. Kwnploe free at d g i f l t a fir. BUes Bed. (>., E Sold by F, A. Sigler. ® ^Mitchell'sKidney Plasters X* ~i/ Absorb all diieaao in the Kldncyi tsA f{\ f ^ restore them to a healthy condlUon., In^L OM chronic kidney miffercra Bay \ If' ~\ they got no relief naffl they tried V\ \ MITCHBT.V« KIDNEY JPLAHTKRM. evtty where, or »cnt by man for BOa Plaater Subscribe For The •!f\ • f e • • • • e TH8S IS THE To WAY KE A FENCE. '»< -rate {t.\,Weaves aa7 picket tiuy dlstsneo J ."• ' " 4 $ d u p i n g ^ r u u u u . ifrln t h e l u u b t C<JIUl>Tfti.-, LJ:;-ii - I l i i u n i k ' d , Ulicupuiit t i e d m o s t d u n » M u l-'cuci; Ai OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S .MPROVEO WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. BAM'KAITIUKD A.ND SOLD UV OREN STONE <Sc CO, FLINT, - MICH. ^ • • • • • • • o STARTLING FACTS! Tho American people tiro rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and thoi»litmliitfBupm.'sta the best remedy: Alphonsolleinpiilujf, of llutler. Pa., swears that when 1I1H aim \V;IH Hpeochlesa from St. Vitua Diuico, Dr. M I I Q S ' Creat Restorative Nervlno cured him. Wr.i, J. K. Miller.of Valpuraiso. Iud,, J. ]), Tuylnr, of LoKaiisiiort, Iml., e:icb pained2L) pouiidaffjin takfn« it. Mrn. II. A. (iartlner, of Vistul.-i, Itid.. Wiia cured of 40 to M cunvuleionsaday, and tnuuli hoadacJic!, dizziness, hackcclio, and nervous prostration, l>y 0110 bottlo. Dnniel Myers, Ilrooklyn, Mich., say» his daughter was cured of insanity of ton yeurV Ktimdlntf. Trliil bottU'snnd tino J»iok of rnarvolous cures, KUEJ5 at drun^ista Tins remedy coutaiua no opiates. Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind. TRIAL. UOTTUB FIl£E. Sold hv T. A. Siller. 1 on writtta jut? If y o u ii r i i ' 1 , a i i J A l ' l i ' l " i «vKl w o r k i n d u S " :i i >u«lv, h o v » t o oi> Thou* -..;. ; ! i n i l » r » » >••• u i n t i i f i r o w n ! ' • • • • • ! , p u i. n I uii- . • I ; , i k i t .-i .i'1 !i n u r fuiity .!• : i i . i p e r m n ( C'llJliT I f l , Wh^l '.• vi• i- t i n y l i v e . I w i . l n i ~ ) f u r u i * h o i«i: n i i i ' i n o r '•r' M a c i i f , a t li I * li V ' l ' i e « n •i r li /11\ tn>i\iu r . • • •• • n o t l n i i f f • •• : I H i 1 n J ! > 1 « 1 'i . M I sm-. ''.'., (VI* Onrtv1, , r d i t l i o u l t • i' . .!, o r ( h u t V .' ', ' i I 1 ;• 9 m VU" h ;•• ••'. 1 i t r s i r u b u t •:n- i i c i N D i i from e a c h d i s t r i c t o f 'ciiimf v. 1 hnve»l- !v taught (ml pruviiK'il null em- |vliiymrnl a largo _n[inli('r who iro •kingorcr Threa Ifcouiand Dollar*a Yrnr, tm-li. All it mw, iolld.ture. Full purtlruMrt ft*ee. After y«ni know •;!, if yuu Cpncluda to (to no further, why, no harm i> ilnn.-, AIMVIM, K. C. ALl,i:\, Box ASO, Autfuitu, Uaiae. WASHINGTON LETTER (From OUT iicguiar Tl Washington, Oct. (>, 1S02. paragraph in Mr. Cleveland's let lor of acceptance which caused tiic most surprise a n d which lias been the most talked lies to give the most of his time to his sick wife, although he has this week attended to isomo little official business, principally matters pertaining to the -Bering Sea arbitration, and qtlie£_ (jU'-stinns conj coining our i'oreii;1]) relations, liu IniK appointed Prof. T. C. ."UIMKIenhall, Supt. of the (\jast. mid (ieodetie survey, to 1 ATTENTIONS ARMERS! Teeple & Cadwell !;e t h e T. S . a b o u t h e r o i.; tliat oiidor.sin^ ( J o v ! <'i»i>imissu>n<T i n 1.11• - i n t e n a t i o n a l o n n n e n t a i d t o t h e M c f i r a ^ i m s l i i p | ( > o " 1 J l l i s s ' l u 1 1 w l l i ( ' h i s u> Hcttlo t h e c a n a l . A t tlu> last s e s s i o n of C o n - P o i l l 1 s <>£ <liJiV-ivm.v b.lwveiL G r e a t J J r i t i a n a n d t h o I'jiited S l a t e s ' concei'iu'nL;'the bou:i';:t!'y line b e - t w e e n A l a s k a a n d B r i t i s h C o l u m - bia, w h i c h h a s b o o n a s o u r c e of P5 L^ress, it will be remembered, t h e democratic members of tin; Seim1e Hoe on Foreign Relations joined their republican oullen^ue.s in making an unanimous report favoring the passage of the bill authorizing the C. S, government to ^uai-anteo the payment vi' tho interest on bonds to be issued by the Nieara<'ua Canal company, of trouble over since Alaska was purchased from Kussia. T h e J3ri(ish Commissioner is Prof. ~\V. h\ Ivi'iit^, Chief (Canadian astronomer. Theso t w o ^entleineii will meet in Ottawa some tim" in ()cwhirli ox-Senator W a r n e r 3Iil]er t l ) ^) ( 'r l)1' N o v e m b e r and arrange is |;rosid<Mil, to the extent oj" :>1 (.)(), ^! ( v preliminaries i " r sending o u t 0(10,000; b u t many m e m b e r s of the House, including all shades of io i l l i surveyin-; parties early in twntuiy m dispolitics, were outspoken in their ; l m l t ' I'ml'nices v,iluabh.> mineral o])])t)sition to the bill. So much so that instead of trying to push tho bill those in charge of it ^ot the Senate to adopt a resolution authorizing a further investi#ition of the subject by tin1 iYuvi'ai Is and tho much talked about Mount St. Klias, more or h>ss familiar to m;i^a/ino readers. Mr. lilaiiio's residence hero is iny put in order for the early return of himself and family to ARcAGENTS FOR THE M8LLER BEAN HARVESTER W and for the benefit of all interested in Baan Harvesters we]3ubmit|the_ following: C A L K i J O M A , N. Y., J I : N K _ 1 O , 1S'.)I>. T o W ' i i O . M i T 3 I - V Y ( ' : j . N i ' i : i ; N : 1 i n n ( j w i i r i i 1 ui i J * • t i»-: - i ' . i t ' M i t i > - M f v l ]>y t i n : C n i t f i l S t a t e s a n d I ' I I V I • • : : i n \ £ a l i i . ' . u i H ; u ' v - ' ' r w l i i c l i I a m now i n a i i u t ' a c t i u ' i r ] ^ n u i l . - f i l i n g a n d k n o w n a s • ' U I I U T H H f . m 1 b t r v e ^ t f ' i . ' I a m i u - t ' o n u e d \ U i i t v i t h o r p a r t i e s a:p(< a n d I K I V » J i w n o l l ' t n - ' n ^ 1'ui1 s a l e , l i e a u 1 l a r \ i ' - f . i n g m ; n : l j i u t ' - ; w i i i i - h a i ' i ' a n i n i V i n ^ e m t i n t o n s u c h L e t t e r s i ' a i m i t . I t l i e r e } ' , ; r t ; !»i)t i f y y o u t i n t a l l p e r s o n s C S F N G O K ( n v . N ' i N i ; a i i v - l i f ' h i n f n u L , r i t i ^ i i i n c l i i n f , w i l l I / ' ; p r e - f . ' ^ u t H d i n t h e L ' n i h ' d S i ' i l c s r i , u r t . > \'ur a l l i t i f r i n ^ u / n i i n r . o f s u u l i L i - t t i i r s 1 ' a t e n t a n d 1}Jf? I'ffi.'ovt.irv o f > u c h d u : j j ; i ^ ' e > a - I h a v * ; s u - t a i n t ; « l o r i i h a . l l s u s - t a i n by r t . ' a - u n t h e r e o f . Yours, Ktc, Fred W. Milh-r, i'atuntew. ATTENTION FARMERS! W W A L:ir^- coinmittet'. Xov/ Mr. Cli'vcluml Washington, whrro tliuy will conlms joiiifd ilu» republicans in on-tinue to spend their winters, just the scheme. If it was as they have done for many years, proposed to appropriate £100,000, 000 to enable tho government to build this canal as a public work there would bo little serious opposition, but tho experience of t h e government with the Pacific railroads makes many people doubt the wisdom of guaranteeing t h e bonds of a private corporation. Perhaps Mr. Harrison, Mr. Cleveland, and tho other prominent j '<-i;i^y t l ( I't-iuud il;c/)>u:vh:i gentlemen advocating this measure are in possession o.f informajtion allowing tl-H-1 necessity f<>r such eudors'-mont which they do not deem it prudent to share with the general public. The ot her important pa rngraphs •j j i r a i s e . TV « U C S l l ' f t o > i l \ ' u * w u t i . t i i r u n , t h a t for y-ai's \w h a v e h i r n s e l l i n g D r . K i n g ' s X-..'W U i s c o v e r y for (.'ons i u n p t i o M . D r . Kiu'g'.s X c w Lit'- I'ilid B u c k l t j n ' s Ariiii.-a S a l v e u:i<l I'ilcctric Kitti'i's, a n d h n v o neve;1 r e m e d i e s t h a t s<dl a s w •;) iur.'L' g i v e n sncl; i t n i v e r s a i t i o l l . \\\' d o ! i o ! l h - s i l i t ! ' ' i' l.rv t h e m c v f i ' v n n i ' . 1 ; a:;•. u'l'L'iit p o p u ; ; ; r i t v p ' ; ! . ' S . ] • ' . ' X . >[.•• ! , - r . \ h price, ii t'nl!(.)w vi' 'A'on v 1 L Lheu air a:: tai.4!ii a t BOTTOM PRICES. in I^ Mild Iiifspo<*t i<^y do not ii our stock, to you !-io 01" not ERST NICE KID FOB P W. D. THOMPSON & COA KAMII-Y. in M r. Cle\'eland letter are o n n o for V EOPLE URCHASINQ RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS COSSl'LT Will' \ : I L. • y 1 1 . ' : •. • : %"• I I I \ V : i , T on; t :-i' addack's rices. ILL fiRST-CLISS WORK GU&RANItfcO. Js HOWELL MICH. 1 h e w l i o l e d i s a p p o i n t i n g a m in k e e p i n g w i t h h i s p r e v i o u s i i a t - i fiuVie:! i ) u b l i e U t t e i ' a n c e s . ' it! t h e y ' d o n o t e x a c t l y d o d g e t h e p u b l ! < ' ! finest i o n s o f w h i c h t h e y t r e a t t h e y m u d d l e t h e m i n s u c h a n u i i i r . e r asi to make it po.-oihh' t!)11.'! two m e n ; of widely dili'ering opinions limy j each draw cinolusMiV' f:';.m tliriu, favorable to i;is own \dews. Thai may please th.e sliifty ])oli'.ician.s, v.-uii.-u always rt^ady to change with p o p - ular opinion, but t h e vast majori t ) ' o f the voters of tliis c o u n t r y are hoiirst and eoragoous a n d a d - mire plain statements from candidates for oilico. T h e r e has boon a very m a r k e d change in t h o opinions of both, democrats and republicans, within tho last week. Tho democrats have1 apparently given up the hopes they have had of capturing states heretofore republican, in the northwest, and seem disposed! to concentrate their efforts upon holding the south solid and carrying New York, Now Jersey and Connecticut, which with the democratic electoral votes that Michigan's new system will give them would elect their ticket. Tho republicans have apparently as suddenly coiYio to the conclusion that there are no votes for them in the south and that they must hold their own in the northwest and carry enough of tho states named above in order to elect their ticket. People's party men are not doing much talking, but it is evident that recent tactics of the democrats in the South have ma.de them less confident of the result in that section, although they still stoutly maintain that they have a, majority of the voters in from four to six of the southern states. President Harrison still contin- ,Tr.\"VTT": " H r < ' • : i l ( . ' ' ( ' : ! ! ( ' ! 1 ^•}\ 1', I m a \ , 111' l i l c . " 1 % . ; • : • • : : " T < l I l l ' l l v ' ; t n > ' I ' S I T -i i;, Kufi •, \\v.\\ y ( i ' 1 I n j ; i - l I '1 >'.• : ! a l u a \ - f 'i ;;; I > 1 ) , > v s i n CIISTE r-- n't kimn-: T r " I I ' l l i l l t l i ; l t i l i l ' i • ! ! , i ! 1 1 n I I : J - 1 i i ' 1 ] : i " U i . a v u t . i l a . n •p : t ; n ! v w ) • < • 31 y i a r u • 11. a n i Wel'-jllt Overcoatsm AT t m i t DEFY COMPETITION. v +' Y i > : i i 'j ' i 1 L I l . i . - - 1 t:-.. V: 1! V.- -;n : i i . s i n : :i.'iv > ; i i i.t.- i j , > t 1! i. 11 w i; I _% r \ f i ' • > " > . ' • r . : l , i t i. n 1:10 ;t LADIES, kTEDGE -THE ONLY SHOE POLISH GOf/TAI/sllfJq 0 1 L j n i v . , • : u ' • : : : \ . . [ i •; 1 •; '.' ] ' • • • • : • t ' i - :;;'S i's irv'l.'it; ami i li.-r s i ; i l l i l\l'\ : n \ < >\ r t! I;.' >n>i. : n • ' ' . 'i> ; .•t' -\ y.'. i - ' . ' , ; u •( li T i :l llil • | { ' i ' i ; i • • . ' : l t - ! i V It. v III l l 1 -> t h i s a on say a innua it ia Tii9 Pinckney. Clothier. :\o\v and Starc.ic^ i'actd at a ';ii>- r ; ' a l l \ ' v \ M i i . v r . " ; ; u ' a / : i i v p u M i s h o r t , n;\.{ t i u ' l t ! m r n n i ' v i > n i l i ' » r m e n . i i n c r h r i " a l l 1 o r w i ' i i u m , u i n i ; : : m t .-.<:• f u r i ' l i i u l n n o n l y , "\ \" 1. * i 1 * * t h i s d i n 1 r \ ' T V oiii> i . f v . s ; P t i : n l n f s r w ^ i ! . a i n l tii.-i't i s H - I K T O t l n > i \ ' i 'in •:'.!> i H i i n - s m . t * n- i t i a n r . 1 \- J-.'.it) a v i - i r . IN v ' ' . : i ' ' s > n u t h i n k 1 a m t o . i hi v i s h i n n : v v n i L - ' ^ ; 1 >ijt 1 Vi i'l '••? v i > u s r o < H : : - S , H I ' , t n ' i t r r ' s ; ; i , >« r. i 1 1 r e n t s t<> t i ; r p u b - • l s l i f i - . W . J i - n n n i L - s [ ) r ' M « > r v s t . l-'i K;u>t H t h S r t r t - t . N i ' w Y o r k , f o r ;i s u i a p l o c o p v , ; u n l I !Mi;iii a i w a > s r . i n s i d i T t l u i t I I m v r i l u i n 1 >'<>u a ^ r r . - i t 1 ; i v o r ; a n . 1 , m a y ' ' ° y o i j w i l l V c *".:tt inMf n ' t , :xs y o u s;i>' w e h u v o t h e n ^ u i t i ' . t i o n ct m- the l i o s t l i ' i l ' o f i n t ' . l f a m i l y i n t o w n . I f Hut bo so, it is Deiuorodt's Fuiuily Ma that ilocd it." <' N. rvinc WE HAVE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. T : ! : : K A M ' S I l o r . s h u s V r t ' i ^ n o R p - . ~ - ' t r.'-.v-;- \\ . . i - r o . I t i s f u l l o f 1 i _: "111 a n a l i f e ; j . T V ' •• ''v : ; l l S v T u . o a s i n a P O : ' . ; O - . : . ' O , H-.;d l u \ s n ' t i\ c.wV. "r.-.^ i n i t . I t : s U ! : o o : i v o ; : ' ; > m a l . o r i L : : ] ; ; ! l n v J i ; : . ; ::c i n o v o r y w : . y , n n i l !.ikji c i r t a i n l y i s n l v i d t ' . , . • , , '• " tik'!\ i-t I ' . o w t o r.'.;il\t' r t ' l ' . c i o u s r c a v l i n i f i i ; : - : ' ' t . v . 1 t i i t : y < ! - \ v h o nri> n> t < ' l . r : > t i r t r . s . ] t i s li.-v. ; u : i ion.;-;'.; i't*d ri •'. i^'io ntul Lno. l u ! V h - ' ' . f . - r i r ^ \ _ T t w s , l i ' . i t i s f i . : ; V- t t . ) lu'.'iYi. ; : , :. , V I ! :U1 i s H i . i of s 'r is jmre, I u s >,-'..{ it:.: tr.al anil a d v e r t I > H I'tn* in;. ft T E N T % PAGE BOOK FREE. ADORES^? % T. Rtz Gerald, v\WASHINGTON, D, C . ; : . : c r r . i . ' : : ; , i n a n . i u i fi.>w t o ' . 1 . : > . ' i !•.• < v t - > : . ; . \ L ' ; i i ; . . 1 ; • ; . . . • i : i i v ! , • ' . i. r i ' t : h ••• H i ! U' U i . ' s i r . \ n \ - w ; : ; h ;.-, K M v n r - . A - v > ; i h o ' . - i : i i M } i i \ : ••, i c ; . . : : : T . y -.> .,'. s\ . . : ; i > : \ . . . I T u x U . v v s *;•. . . \ i ' i : ; s r t o cm\ l i k o i v . I r n s t . > \ > l - . ' ' f t 1 ii"o i n t l i o ; : ; tho "i"!niidi'rfii>i', ti.oni are livimr t h . T . s i i n d s o i ell".:•>'in1 T H S RAM'S 11 I.N is a handsomely ]i*ir,;.'l weekly pajx'f vi sixteen pu^cs, 'Jill "iiuLcs :u size. Subsrrlhe now. Terms. ?'..»%") j\er y«>nr: o: "ht mof.;hs, f 1 : six months, M'C. ; three nu)Uih>, ,«•. ^Sciul for fri-e SiimpU' eoj>y. An active n:;•• ••.',:,wantnl in rvcry c h n r r h r.r<! ^I'-r.n-.uui:}-, w Vi£ui-i a Ubtiul ir^wnMrni-. ~i \\u'. .°. l ' i : > , w i t ! ) i a i t a b r i - . i k i n ' i - : ] i i i ' : ' . : r k - s W - T O e v e r p r e s . ' t i ;<. .".-•-:.t I : • . : ^ . i ^ [ ^ y t h a n t h t . s e 1.;''.: T>." Tho chumeti-rs peu-.tlo who caa tv« fom.d A fine line of DRUGS, ) ALBUMS' 3IEDI- , ROOKS, CIN ES, TOILET TOBACCO. SETS, CIGAUS, DINNER GETS' ETC. ETC. 10 Of STATIONERY. US T M K K n r ' s ! 1 O K V ; i n d t l v n i s i v v T O H - w i l l h o s I n s n b s i ' v i t H T - . - r . i ' y e a r i ^ r *- .\'.'ii n r s i r ^ l e > N.-vi ;>t i n n s w •;!! ' " ' r i ' i ' t ' i v i 1 I , m 1 f u r w . - t n K ' l ! i v jv.i M i s h o r ^ t ' Cif l . ' i - i ' . k ; i''.i : i t r a ; ^ ; i h n v e . s t a t e d ; F. A. SIGLER. r w; : : : • • < ! inckncii fgmpnhh - \ L. ANUKCWS, Pub. MICHIGAN, TALMAttE AT HOME. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE AT THE TABERNACLE. THE dialect story is only a tation of the prevailing realism ia fiction. Unhappily, however, it does not seem to have occurred tu some of its practitioners that real ia in ought to be real. IT Is called "commencement," not because the graduate then begins to learn his first real knowledge of life, but because in the old days the graduating exercises wore hold at the beginning of the college year. H« Tells or Hi* Tour In Enrop* and of Hit Kcceptlon In European Cities— "ChrUt la All In th« Sermon. All" aa a Text for IT IS a curious—and may soem to tome people an appalling sight to behold several doctors disputing over whether a young lady has or has not typhoid fever, and whether hor insanity ia the delirium of that disease or mania. If there bo no certain diagnosis of typhoid fever of what disease is there a certain diagnosis? IT is almost every man's privilege, and it becomes his duty, to livo within his means—not up to, but within them- Wealth does make the man, and should never be taken into account in our judgment of mon; but competence shoi'ld always be secured when it can by the practice of economy end self-denial to only a tolerable extent. It Bhould be secured, not so much for others, as to secure to us the consciousness of independence, ftnd the constant satisfaction which is feDceived from its acquirement and Possession. ONE of the zoologists of the British collection of serpents that is kept on exhibition for the delectation of science and nursory maids, som i years ago made a learned calculation with respect to the ago of tho fortyfoot boa in the London Zoo, and he came to the startling conclusion, by counting the rings in the cuticle, that the monster must have been over five thousand years old, and he gavo it as his opinion that the original Garden of IMen snake may be traveling around yet, if he has not met with an accident or a British tourist* THE enunciation of tho single principle underlying tho lost art of teaching language tells tho story. It ia this: That there is but one way, nature's way, in which language can be effectively taught or learned; and that this method is precisely tho same for Laiin or Greek or German or Fretv :. /or any tongue unfamiliar to tho s dent, old or young, that it was for ' language in which he had alrei* learned to talk and think. S.ip;x. the child of English parents hoard i word of English spoken from the day Of his birth, but woro set to loarn tho languapo from a dictionary and a fjramman Not for years, and in most cases never, would he obtain tho command of it given by a few years of practice in >poaking it. IN these days people smilo at the printed pictures of the queer-looking ship of the fifteenth century in which Christopher Columbus navigated the Atlantic, just as the people of Colum- BROOKLYN, Sept. 25.—Dr. Talmage was greeted with a most generous aud effusive welcome to-day by a vast congregation which assembled to hear him preach his first sermon after his return from his European preaching tour. He announced that in a Sunday or two he would give a sermon concerning his stewardship in delivering in Russia, in behalf of The Christian Herald, the 135,000 worth of flour for the starving. The subject to-day was: "All in all." Text, Colossi ans 3:11: "Christ ia all in all." Returned aftor the most eventful summer of my life, I must shortly, and as soon as I recover from the seavoyage, give yoxi an account of our mission of bread to famine-struck Russia, and of iny preaching tour through Germany, England, Scotland and Ireland; but my first sermon on I reaching here must be a hosanna of gTatitude to Christ, and from the text I have chosen, I have found that the greatest name in the ocean-shipping, and from Liverpool to Moscow, and from Moscow to London and Edinburg and Belfast and Dublin, is Jesus. Every age of the world has had its historians, its philosophers, its artists, its thinkers, and its teachers. Were there histories to be written, there has always been a Moses, or a Herodotus, or a Xenophon, or a Josephus to write them. Were there poems to be constructed, there has always been a Job or a Homer to construct them. Were there thrones, lustrous and powerful, to be lifted, there has always been a David or a Casar to raise them. Were ; here teachers demanded for the intellect and the hearts, there has been a bin rates, and a Zeno, and a Cieanthes, and a Marcus Antoninus coming1 forth on the grand and glorious mission. Every age of the world has had its triumphs of reason and morality. There has not been a single age of the world which lias not had some decided system of religion. The Platonism, Orientalism, Brahminism and Buddhism, considering the ages in which they were established, were not lacking in ingenuity and force. Now, in tliis lino of beneficent institutions and of noble men, there appeared a personage more wonderful than any predecessor. He came from a family without any royal or aristocratic pretension. He became a Galilean mechanic. He had no advantage from the schools. There were people beside him day after day who had no idea that he was going to Vie anything remarkable or do anythh.g remarkable. Yet, notwithstanding all this, and without any title or scholarly profession, or flaming rhetoric, lie startled the world with the strangest announcements, ran in collision with solemn priest and proud ruler, and with a voice that rang through temple and palace and over ship's deck and mountain top exclaimed, "I am the light of the world!" Men were taken all aback at the idea that that hand.yet hard from the use of the axe, the. saw, and adze and hatchet should wave the sceptre of authority, and that upon that brow, from which they had so often seen him wipe the sweat of toil, there would j-et come1 the crown of unparalleled splendor and of universal dominion. We all know bow ditlicult it is to think that anybody who was at school with us in boyhood has got to ius' time doubtless smiled at the be anything great or famous; and no pictures of the queer-looking ships in ! wonder that those who had been boys which the old Greeks navigated the j w i t h C h r i s t i n t h e streets of Nazareth and seen him in after years in the days of his complete obscurity, should have been very slow to acknowledge Christ's wonderful mission. Mediterranean. Now then, let UB not be too much set up when we contrast the ocean steamship of to-day with the caravel or the trireme of other times. It is possible that the people of a hundred years hence may •mile, or even laugh, at the pictures Of the steamships of which;we now boast. They may say in 1990 that the steamers of l«90 are odd-looking things, old things made of iron (laughter) and propelled by steam (great laughter). M >ST of the opium smuggled into this oountry comes through the region aroung Puget Sound. The wild oountry in this neighborhood offers great natural advantages for smuggling, and these have been supplemented by the coming to this region of the shrewdest smugglers the world knowdt There is a very high duty on opium, made dear for the purpose of lessoning the use of this dangerous stimulant. The duty does not have the effect and it greaUy adds to tho profit of smuggling. Why not try the policy of making the duty leas, and limiting tbe sale by requiring druggists to pay a United States license for the sale of opium and all other stimulating drugs? By this system thid drug sale would be From this humble point the stream of life flowed out. At first it was just a faint rill, hardly able to find its way down the rock, but the tears of a weeping Christ added to its volume, and it flowed on until, by the beauty and greenness of the banks, you might know the path the crystal stream was taking. On and on, until the lepers were brought down and washed off their leprosy, and the dead were lifted into the water that they might have life, and pearls of joy and promise were gathered from the brink, and innumerable churches gathered on either bank, and the tide flows on deeper, and stronger, and wider, until it rolls into the river under the throne of God, mingling billow with billow, and brightness with brightness, and joy with joy, and hosanna with hosanna. * I was looking at some of the paintings of the artist, Mr. Kensett, I saw Rome pictures that were just faint outlines; in some places you would see only the branches of a tree and no trunk; and in another case the trunk and no branches. He had not finished the work. It would have taken him days and months, perhaps, to hare completed i t Well, my friends, in this world we get only the faintest oxitline of what Christ is. It will take all eternityy to till upp thee ppiicctut urerse—s ssoo plac-d under some restrictions, which [loving, BO kind, so merciful, so great! it badly nee4s> Paul does not, in this chapter, say of Christ he it? good, or he is loving, or he is patient, or he is kind; but in his exclamation of the text he •mbraeea everything when he says, "Christ la all and in a l l " I remark, In the first place, ChriatU , everything in the bible, I do not care where I open the bible, I tind Jesus. In -whatever path. 1 start, I come, after a while to the Bethlehem manger. I go back to the old dispensation, and see a lamb on the altar, and say, "Behold the Lamb of Uod which taketh away the sin of tho world!" Then I go and st,-e the manna provided for the Israelites in the wilderness, and say "Jesus, the bread of life." Then I look at the rock which was smitten by tho prophet's rod, and, us the water gushes out, I Bay, "It is Jesua, the fountain opened for sin and for uneleannesa." I go back and look at the writings of Job, and hear him exclaim, " j know that my Redeemer liveth." Then I go to Ezekiel.and I tind Christ presented there as "a plant of renown;" and then I turn over to Isaiah, and Christ is spoken of "as a sheep before her shearers." It is Jesus all tho way between Genesis and Malachi. Then I turn over to the New Testament, and it is Christ in the parable, it is Christ in tho miracle, it is Christ in the evangelist's story, it is Christ in the apostles' epistles, and it is Christ in the trumpet peal of the Apocalypse. I know there are a great many people who do not find Christ in the bible. Here is a man who studies the bible as a historian. Well, if you come as a historian, you will find in this book how the world was made, how the seas fled to their places, how' empires were established, how nation fought with nation, javelin ringing' against harbegeon, until the earth was ghastly with the dead. You will see the coronation of princes, the triumph of conquerors, and tho world turned upside down and back, again and down again, cleft and scarred with great agonies of earthquake, and tempest, and battle. It is a wonderful history, putting to the blush all others in the accuracy of its recital, and in the stupendous events it records. Homer, and Thuoydides, and Gibbon could make great stories out of little events; but it took a Moses to tell how the heavens and the earth were made in one chapter, and to give the history of thousands of years upon two leaves. There are others who coino to tho bible merely as antiquarians. If you come as an antiquarian you will find a great many odd things in the bible; peculiarities of manner and custom, marriage and burial; peculiarities ol dress, tunics, sandals, crisping-pins, amulets and girdles, and tinkling ornaments. If you come to look at military arrangements, you will find (MK^ts of mail, and javelins -and engines of war, and circumvallation and encampments. If you look for peculiar musical instruments, you will find psalteries, and shigi-, onoths, and rams' horns. The anti-' (juurian will find in tho bible curiosi- ' tics in agriculture, and in commerce, i and in ;irt, and in religion, that will keep him absorbed a great while. There are those who come to this bible as yem would to a cabinet of curiosities, and you pick up this and say, "What a strange sword this is!" and "What a peculiar hat this is!" and "What an unlooked-for lamp that is!" and the bible to such becomes a Britisb Museum. OUR HONOR INSULTED. Ijr the Dictatorial Actions of the Venezuela Authorities-All Relations Cat Off Special from Caracas: Villegaa Pulido has not been recognized by the foreign ministers as legally president of the republic of Venezuela, All the ROYAL SEWING MACHINE <IJllillllllllllllUI|]|ilillllltMil4JlJllalia|aVll|i|ii4iiiLii troops have left the city for the front. U/IDQIUTCn Kenjifo Palacio, governor of La Gua- lilllliWii ICU yara, it is claimed, opens all the foreign 5YEAR8 mails and is exerqising a, virtual dictatorship in local affairs. He has grossly insulted the American consul and threatened to revoke his exequatur. In the waste about the custom house which was being removed there were found 4,000 letters to merchants which have been rilled it is said, by Mendosa and Uenjifo. Minister Scruggs made a vigorous protest against the seizures of the American passengers on the steamer Caracas at Puerto Cabello where they were made prisoners. The high-handed course of the governor has long been an annoyance to Americans here, but through the untiring efforts of Minister Scruggs they have not suffered up to the time of the arrest of the Caracas passengers. The country is in a state of lawless anarchy terrible to contemplate, and there seems to be no limit to the rapacity of those in power. Taxes ure levied indiscriminately and if not forthcoming the unfortunate victim is thrown into prison and his property confiscated. The custom house otlicials terrorize persons entering port, and people are virtually robbed ri^ht and left. Minister Scruggs has sent a strong communication to the I'nitcd States in which IK' forcibly places the true situation before his government and it is hoped that prompt action will be taken on it. MATTERS AT HOMESTEAD. 1L.V* r. elt- iv->^cV i£ Shuttle. ^t-ol.'o Equ. 1 in Construction^ l i o n s eciiwu'ci! Appe*rano«fc Ha* un Llea<i it * lulah. H r ' Ijt H~ii»I'o»tl «Tnke-up, Va« Cfyll-ih Furniture. Ha.- aWe <i«-t Sewlm? Qualities and d"c« "Li^y— K ige of General Work ,'"'j\« ir Machine la the World, g r e T ' u ROYAL for points of • coel'ence, and you will *" buy no other. P W E • M.CO,,RockforlIII. | O'Donnpll >lust Kciiiuiii In Jail to Await j Trial for Murder—MUltlu Will Not Leave. In the criminal court at Pittsburgh Judge Porter handed down a decision in the application of Hugh O'Donnell, the Homestead strike leader, charged with complicity in the murder of .). W. Kline, a Pinkerton detective. The application was refused and O'.Don.nell must remain in jail until his trial. When O'Donnell was brought in from the" jail lie looked cheerful ami evidently expected to be released. As the opinion was read his countenance changed, and when it was ended deep disappointment could be read on every feature. He was immediately taken back to his cell. The loeked-out men have just received their first benefits from the Amalgamated Association. Nearly £10,000 wtis sent to Homestead to be paid to the men. Fully one-half of this amount was given to the members of the mechanical departments who struck out of sympathy with the lockeii-out men. Pay-day for the Amalgainj'.ted members was also payday at the mill and about >i;o,(it'll) was distributed aiu<m;;" the non-unionists. This is within *:.'<>. nun of the amount paid when the mill.was running in fuli. Adjutant-drnenil Greenland, after a, conference with (ieneral Wiley, who is in command of tin' troops at Homestead, has decided that it would be unwise to remove all the military at this time. The Sixteenth regiment will remain on duty as long as there is any danger to lil'e or property. DP DELICIOUS FLAVOR 1 THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. FINEST SELECTED WHOLE SPICHAH nsowttvv PUWE ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES 8c CO. 2 4 5 TO249 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. PEPPER, GINGER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, AXXSPIC] Buy • \i Ib. bottle of your favorltt Spice from ont of the following leading grocer*. Two Young liny* Shoot Kuch Other. Two brothers, (iurlield and Lee Vimernuin. a^ed 11 and J."», of Wntertown, N. Y., went to visit a relative in the and on the way the younger brother accidentally shot tin- other with a revolver. The wounded brother immediately seized the pistol and shot the other. IJoth bovs then jumped into HBllaaic-Uk ri' ver a'n d' were drowned. I remark ag-ain, Christ is everything' They left a note describing their action. to nth._ e C™h..r.:i.s t.:i.a..n_ i..n_ .ti-m e o„f t.r oub, l,e . i in, . , i. ..i; . . i Seen recovered. Who has escaped trouble? We must all stoop down and drink out of the bitter lake. The moss has no time to grow on the buckets that come up out of the heart's well, dripping with tears. Great trials are upon our track as certain as greyhound pack on the scent of deer. From our hearts in every direction there are a thousand chords reaching out binding us to loved ones, and ever and anon some of these tendrils snap. Tho winds that cross this sea of Ufa are not all abaft. The clouds that cross our sky are not feathery and afar, straying like flocks of sheep on heavenly pasturesjbut wrathful and sombre, and gleaming with terror,thty wrap the mountains in fire, and comt down baying with their thunders through every gorge. The richest fruits of blessing have a prickly shell. Life here is not lying at anchor; it ii weathering a gale. It is not sleeping in a soldier's tent with our arms stacked; it is a bayonet-charge. We stumble over grave ston >s,and wedrive on with our wheel deep in the old rut of graves. Trouble has wrinkled your brow, and it has frosted your head. Falling in this battle of life, is there no angel to bind our wounds? Hath God made this world with so many things to hurt and none to heal? For this snake-bite of sorrow, in there no herb growing by all the brooks to heal the poison? Blessed be God that in the gospel we find the antidote! Christ has bottled aa ocean of tears. How many thorns he hath plucked out of human agony! Oh! he kuows too well what it is to carry a cross, not to help us cHiry ours. Ho knows too well what it is to climb the mountain, not to help us up the steep. He knows too well what it is to be persecuted, not to help those who are imposed upon. New York's contingent of celestials celebrated the five thousandth anni Tertiary of 1 . e Masonry ia China. bodies have TilK MAKKETS, Detroit. C a t t l e — G o o d t o c h o i c e . . . . } 4 00 t o 1 4 2," H <>;.'> 4 lift .. ft ,'(,") S h e e p 2 7"> .. ft 1*1 L a m u s ft •„>,") .. ( J i m W h e a t --Wed s n o t . No 2 . . , . T;Vi .. 7ii W h i i e s p o t , No I T.V4.. ?t> C o i n No 2 spot 4* .. 4s No 2,yellow Sit'i.. fio (Mils•- No 2 w h i t e s p o t liti .. ;«) liyi' W) .. 60 HiiV - N o 2 p e r t o n 10 50 .. 11 0U P o t a t o e s - New, p e r b b l . . , 1 NO .. 2 (K) A p p l e s - N e w , p e r 1)1)1 2 0 0 . - . . 2 7,=> H u U e r - - l > : i i r y , p e r lt> I? ,. 1 » > Creamery per ft 22 ,. 24 E;.'j.'s per dozen 17'j.. 1H Li vi> Kniltry—Fowls • !• .. 10 Spring Chickens 10 .. n T u r k e y s U ,. 12 Chlcngo. Cuttle—Steers $ 4 7."> t o $ 5 20 Common H 90 ,. 4 2ft Sheep—Native '6 .VJ .. 5 00 Lambs H ftO .. 6 00 link's —Common 4 HO ,. 5 10 Wheat —No 2 rod TM.. 74 No 2 Spring TAh.. 74 Corn No 2 4ft1 4.. iftv^ Hats No 2 №* £.. Xi Hye .f)7l/s.. ft,s Kiii'lev (tf .. № Mes s For k pe r bbl 10 20 10 25 Liin l pe r cwt 740 .. 74 5 Ne w York. Cattle—Native s $ 3 20 t o f 4 2ft link's ft 40 .. ft K> Sheep-Hoo d to choic e 4 00 .. 4 SO Lamb s 5 25 .. 6 2ft Wheat No 2 red ?<) .. 7»|^ Cor n No 2 M .. fu' Out s liS'.i .. !fij Weekly Revie w of Trade . NK W YniiK, Sept . 2<i.—R. O. Du n A Co.' s wuekly review of trad e says: Th o alar m abou t choler a ha s vanishe d an d t r a d e in every directio n shows all th e improvemen t t h a t wa« expected . Th o sout h Is a littl e dul l becaus e cotto n is low In pric e an d Lato, hu t a littl e Improvemen t ha s beou seen durin g th o past week. I n a few quarter s at th o west farmer s aro holdin g bac k whea t for highe r prices , so t h a t collection s are retarded . Ku t th e genera l teno r of ad - vires is exceedingl y favorable . Th e volum e of busines s continue s larger tha n a year a><o. Collection s ar e exceptionall y (rood on th o whole, an d althoug h mone y ig im-reaalnff in deman d th o suppl y is ampl e for all legitimat e needs . Gol d export s have censed , foreign exchang e ha s decline d an d t h e mone y marke t Is a t presen t withou t disturbin g features . Th e busines s failure s orcurrlnj t through - ou t th o countr y durin g th o last seven day s n u m b e r ' J l l . Fo r th o correspondin g week of laatyear th o figures wore 244. FOR YOUR HOME . l u a p fer , The Schumacher itannaslmn Co. TlHIlL DIEFFENBACH'8 T PRDTAQON CAPSULES, ««• Core for W e ak M « a . M proved by re port* of 1 ead Ing pay. tilolani. Bute ace la ordering. \ Price, 0 1 . Catalogue Wr—» A tafe and ap*e4y oore for e i « « *t _- _ . fttrietnr* and *U •nnatoraldlKbaiftei. Price M . CREEK SPECIFICITY and • * ! • D I I M M I , Cer«<t «!•« • S«r«« andBrpkllltl * AfffectloM* Wife ont mercury . Prioe, •• • Order from № PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO. Mt TtratTf - Itnef c MUVAtS I The Songi Joe Denny Sang. BV C H. DOING. I want to hear Joe Dennv sing The sonffs he suns? of yore, When we was comrades soldiering Back thirty years or more; I want to jet* set down by-tfura, Lay bark ard hear him sing Them same old songs he suns? so welL From harvebt time till spring. J?ome fo^ks may think I'm partial 'Bout my m 'Hie, don't you know, And intimate some other folks Can sing as well as Joe; But I know what variety Of songs pleases me, And Denny's songs jes fill the bilL In style and quality. Lord love you, what a voice tie had For singing high or low, And how he used to make us sad With ' Twenty Years Ago;" Or "Hard Times Come Again No More,1 An1 "Comin' Through the Rye," An1 "Sweet and Sad Lorena:" 'Twould almost make us cry. I'm jaighty short of cash sometimes, Sence youth and health are gone; In pint of fact, my pension ia 'Bout all I'm bankin' on; But if I had a mine of gold, An' wore a diamond ring, I'd give up every n'Ckel Jest to hoar Joe Denny sinj. Hearts From Vlckstmrg. Thomas Barr of Ilumbolrlt some time in the future proposes to give the members of Vicksburg Post a bean supper, says the Humboldt (Tenn.) Record, and the beans vised for the occasion are to show a straight record of "pedigree" from the army- bean of the late war. Mr. Barr was a member of the One Hundred and Forty-fourth Illinois Infantry, and in 1864 he, with others of his command, was ordered out on an expedition, and "before leaving camp he provided himself with a ration or two of uncooked beans. On the march our soldier friend carried a small wooden box in which were deposited newspaper clippings— accounts of battles that he had been in—and other light trinkets. Some of the beans found lodgment in this box. When he returned from the expedition he found a few beans in the box and proceeded to empty them out, but, as is shown one solitary bean remained. In 180! Mr. Barr was discharged from the ser vice, and on his arrival home the little box, without examination of it« con tents, was placed in his trunk Two years ago this spring in sending home for some articles that were in the trunk, a re quest was made to send the box. On looking over the articles it contained he found a bean of war times in 1804 Mr. Barr planted the bean and the re suit for 1S90 was 45 beans. He planted them all in 1891. Thirty-six of them grew, the yield being 1,815 beans This number was planted this season and the plants are growing vigorously. It is likely that enough beans will be raised this yovnr for the proposed sapper. The old boys hope so, at least. How Qnay's Ancestor Got a Pension. "It is a great deal easier to get pensions now," said Col. William Reed last night, " than it was in the times of our grandfathers. The other day I was in Washington talking to Senator Quay,and he convinced me of that fact. He showed me a number of papers that had come into his possession from some of his ancestors. The paper tells a good story. One of the Senator's ancestors, who lived in Virginia, and fought in both the Revolutionary and Colonial wars, wanted a pension. He applied for it during the winter of 179$. At that time aid was only given to soldiers who could prove that they were poverty stricken. An application for a pension then was handled very much like a request for aid from a poor board is now. Quay's relatives proved his need, but to-day the papers are a ludicrous thing to us. He stated that his sole possessions consisted of twelve acres of land and two slaves. The land was so beastly poor that it would not raise white beans. The colored men were of less value; according to his statement The one was a rheumatic man of 68, and the other was a boy of 16 years hearty and strong, but he was of no, use to his master, as it took all of his time to attend to the wants of his rheumatic friend. The application further showed that at the time the forefather of the Senator asked for aid, all he had between him and starvation was the skinny ham of his last jrazor-backed shoat. The old gentleman got his pension." Photograph Ing Bullets. An English photographic journal has an interesting account of the manin which photographs have been obtained of rifle bulk to traveling ut the rate of 2,000 feet in a necond. The source of illumination waa the electric spark tuch as that given bv the discharge- of a Leyden jar. The camera and lens were diupensed with, and the gelatine plate impressed direct with the shadow of the missile as it traversed the intervening space between the plate and the light source. One problem was the discovery of the best means of causing the bullet to turn on the electricity lor its own portraiture. At first two copper wires were placed in the path of the projectile,the notion being that the bullet itself would make the necessary metallic bridge between them. But the wires were shot away without doing what was expected of them. Lead wires were then substituted with success. One very curious result was that the process produced a picture of the disturbance of the air by the passage of the bullet. Any solid body traveling through the air must, of course, push the air before it, causing a momentary vacuum behind it. The pictures of Hying bullets show clearly the curves formed by the disturbed air, both before and behiud the flying projectile. How It Feeltt to Be Shot in the Head. "That hole in my head was made at the battle of Missionary Ridge," said Ezra Whipple, at the Southern. "The Johnnies were everlastingly pumping the lead into us, and we were advancing^ in an irregular manner, every man taking care of himself. I dropped behind a stump that had been burned until but a shell of one side was standing. I was 1< ading my gun and had the ramrod about half down, when I saw a grand pyrotechnic display and let my arms straighten out. The fight was at its hottest and the bullets sounded like a swarm of bees. The hollow stump through which the ball came that struck me had been shot to pieces above me. The bullets were cutting the bushes all around me like a mighty hail storm. It seemed impossible that any human creature could stand upright a moment without being shot to fragments. I felt weak and sick and sat down on a bowlder and watched the bullets chip the rocks and tear the bushes, but that another of them would touch me never occurred to me. I believed that the ball went through my head and I laughed when I recalled the epigram that when the brain* were out the man would die. The roar of the guns and the cheers o the combatants sounded like the crash of worlds, but did not interest me in the least. A tall sergeant near me was shot through the breast and fell across my feet, the blood spurting up from the wound like a tiny fountain, and I sat there watching it with an idle interest until I again became unconscious. The ball had penetrated my skull and lodged against the tissue that covers the brain."—Globe Democrat. Gen. Nelson's Match. Speaking of Gen. Nelson I saw him meet his match on one occasion. He was given to superintending personally the crossing of rivers, and on one occasion he made eight men jump into the water and drag out a half-drowned mule. A"fter an experience of this kind he came upon a wagon-train stuck in tho mud. Lieut. Igoe, quartermaster of the Thirty-fifth Indiana regiment, was working as hard as a man could work to get the wagon out, and had his men in position for a lift when xVelson rode up. Pushing his way up close to the major, Nelson roared out: "Blank you, sir, what's the matter with that wagon?" Raising his hot face, the major roared back: "You get out of this, blank you. The wagon's stuck in the mud. Any blank fool can see that." "Do you know who I am sir? Do you know who I am, sir?" shouted Nelson in a fury. "Certainly I do," responded the major. "You are the quartermaster of that Ohio regiment in front, and you can't boss me around. Nobody but old Nelson himself oan do that." Nelson v\ •nck1ed and rode away. Johastou'g Inland England h;u-> anncxi-ii Johnston's Island, which was occupied in 3S5S by citizens of the United States and has been considered part of our territory. Where is Johnston's Island"? Get out you map and see. Not one man in a hundred knows whether it's in the Pacific ocean or the Caspian sea, and those who do know its location can't tell what it's good for. Yet if England has annexed it we must fight. Few maps show its location, as it is but a mile and a half long by half a mile wide. It adjoins Hawaii. — Unidentified Exchange. An Old War Horse. The celebrated old war horse, Gettysburg, which carried Gen. Meade's orderly through the rebellion, died at the Schuykill Arsenal, out on Gray's Ferry road recently. The animal was 37 years oldL Gettysburg was wrapped in an American flag and three volleyi were fired over his grave. The hors« was condemned by the War department several years ago and provisior made for his keep at the Arsenal— The Philadelphia Press. CERTAIN CELEBRITIES. Gray published his "Elegy* at thirtyfour. It ia said to have occupied his time for seven years. David Christie Murray, the novelist. ia a printer's son and has for twenty years been engaged in newspaper work. In the executive mansion at Raleigh, N. C. iu a card presented to Gov. Barr* ington by King George II, about the year 1775. The widow of General Thomas J. Jackson, the Confederate leader, inscribes her name on hotel registers as "Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Lexington, Va." Bismarck used to spell his name without the c. The present spelling does away with the monetary significance of the name: Bunnark—two marks. Mrs. Hannah Harmon of Brockfon, Mass., claims to have lived under the administration of every president of the United States, as she was born the day preceding Washington's retirement from office. Max O'Rell is a native of Brittainy and was educated in Paris. He went to London as the correspondent of a French newspaper and his residence there pro red BO agreeable to him that he has become more of an Englishman than a Frenchman. Her majesty the queen is somewhat sensitive in the matter of her author* ity as sovereign of a nation fast grow* ing democratic. To a member of her court who said, "I suppose they will make several new peers now that Mr. Gladstone is in," Victoria replied with emphasis, "They?" Miss Ellen Terry recalls that she once told a stage-struck woman that it was useless for a novice to attempt to make her mark as an actress unless she was possessed of extreme beauty or genius. "She replied," says Miss Terry, "that my advice made her the more resolved, because she had both." Ben Butler is said to be.sadly bent with age. His face has the Took of health, but his massive frame has be* come an unmistakable burden. His hands move unsteadily, while his eyes appear swollen and almost hidden by the thick folds of flesh, on his cheeks. But his head is clear as a bell, and at seventy-four there is • no shrewder lawyer or politician in New England. TRICKS AND TRIFLES. Jack, bashfully—If I asked you for a kiss would you be angry? Anna, naively—Yes, if you asked me for i t The Bank and Cashier Celebrate. Last week the Peninsular Pavlnns bank, Detroit, Mich., celebrated its fifth »nni- Yorsary and the same day the 45th anniversary of its popular cashier, Joseph B. Moore. The phenomenal growth of this banking Institution la tho talk of the city. It began in a humble manner five years ago in small quarters on Uriswold street. Now It occupies un extensive building, with the latest modern improvements, on Fort street west. Mr. Mooro wus the recipient of congratulations from his larpe number of friends on hl.s birthday and his management of the successful crvroer of the institution afforded opportunity for well-merited praise. A member of norigrcss Is nover too old to learn, but sometimes he hain't quite got tease enough. Coughing Leads to Consumption, Kemp's Ualaara stops the cou^h at once. Don't stay out late at night. _W ar"raHntaend soton' csu rsei, nogrle m Conoeryn reSfuinhdned. ". Aaft your druggist for it. Price 16 cents. Don't withhold your confidence. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to all using Hill's Salt-Rheum & Scrofula Ointment. At all druggists. Don't dole out a dollar as if It were & t&z. A CURE for nearly all the common Ills— what doctors? Pshaw! Take Beecham's Pills. Tor sale by all druggists. 25 cents. Don't think love has coma to itay any way. People wont dovit a candldnto's oneaty till he begins to tell em how unest he U. THERE IS NO DANGER IN IT. The best recommendation that a popular remedy can present U that it is safe in tho hands of children. When we consider how many little ones are Injured every year by ttndin.s; the medicine bottle and taking an overdose, a remedy that contains no poison is alone entitled to be called a sreat household medicine. That this la the case with Kcid's German Cough and Kidney lure, the following is proof; Wady Petra. Stark Co . 111.. Aug. 6, '93. Sylvan Remedy Co., lVoria, 111. Lientlemen: — We have told Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure about two years and found It to be a good seller giving good satisfaction, and wa know that it contains no poison, for my little girl about two years old got hold of a bottle and drank half of it and It did not Injure her In the least, but did her good. We can cheerfully recommend it to the public. nEBER CHASE* Co. Of what oth^r cou*h remedy Can this be •aid? Get it of any dealer. SYLVAN KEMEDY Co.. Peorla, 111. XA II UA UA UA fUt fUt "P"a tKdlsBte»rrblr«eMoa 'feo rP Peoe.me.s W • w w W S ) • » S«nd postaJ for cironlmrs to iMWlTHk etc O - « Joan t S mm T«ft. A Great Advantage. Most remedies Tor coughs and colds, eon* tain opium in some form. This dangerous drug both stupefies and nauseates the patient. Dr. iioxsle'a Certain Croup Cure is #RJCK TBOU HUKTruL iNQKKDixwTfl and is a positive cure for croup,whooping cough and bronchitis. 6i cent*. Druggists can get it of Williams, Davis, Brooks & Co., Detroit, Mich. A. P. lloxsle. Buffalo, N. Y., uifg'r. Don't think your wife can't keep your secrets. Thousands walk the earth to-day who would be sleeping In its bosom but for the timely use of Downs' Elixir. For a mild catbarlc and efficient tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Every bobtie warranted. Don't forget that your wife waa once your sweetheart. THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, haa a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being* well-informed, you will use the true remedy only, Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Don't grumble at your wife and the work she does. Welcome Friends. By a rare accident I was made acquainted with Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills, and hare used them for two years. They act gently and like a charm correcting the secretion and preventing constipation. I subscribe myself your friend, as your pills are welcome friends to me. TUK EKV. J. M. STEVENSON, Hawthorne, N. J. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catakill, N. Y. A couple were married at Winston, N. G., after a courtship of 27 years. MERCURIAL Mr. J. C. Jones, of Fulton, Ark., says of R B B | "About ten years ago I con- K 2 3 B 9 tracted a severe case of blood poison. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuo RHEUMATISM cessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that made my life one of agony. After sufering four years I gave up all remedies and commenced using S. S. S. After taking several bottles, I was entirely cured and able to resume work. E K K B is the greatest medicine for K A 9 B 9 blood poisoning to-day on the market." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases nailed free. Swirr SPECIFIC) Co., Atlanta, Ga. Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURB CATARRH Price 5O CentsT ] Apply Balm into each noBtrfl. ELY BROS., 66 Warren St., N. X! cotics. Do not afTeu the ner». ous tv»U'm. Cuif ^»d|i'ji9 csineii tiy 1P>»« of «U«p, Nerv. eu», BI1;IJ», Nkotine, cr Irem orer-indujgjnte in hquorj. By mail b » A1 ! CUHEGUARANTEED or tnonry rrfund'd. P»cVi He»d»ch» Puwderi cure h«ad- »i:he in 15 ni'.nulci. An c t c - 1?nt ieiA«df for H^unljf'i. Ccntlla DO opium or other nar- »nd Retail Ilr^Sms, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN, Tie Best Waterproof Goat. In the WORLD 1 SUCKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER U warranted waterproof, and will keep >-nu dry in thohardeititorm. Tbe new POMMEL SLK'K£K is a perfect riding coat, and cover* rte entire laddie. Beware of Imitations. Don't buy a coat If the " FUh Brand" Is not on JU Ilinstrated Catalogue irp*. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. When writing to AdrertUers please saw the advertisement in this and hoIW heshd and dull. tunksjA' •yes, doa't alw»j» mean that a wamaato old. Half tte tin*. they only show thai she s oTerworked or suffering. To suos) women, to every woman who is tired or afflicted, Dr. Pieros's Farorite Prescription safely and certainly brlngi back health and strength. It's sv legitimate medicin* that curxects and cures; a tonic that invigorates and builds up; a nervine that sootEes and strengthens. For all the derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or curs, you have your money back. It won't do to experiment with Ca» tarrh. There1* the constant danger of driving it to the lungs. You can Hare A perfect and permanent curt with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. S1CKHEADAGH Positlvrlveured bi these Little Pills. Ther alao relieve DU-J tr*a from Djripepal>,Ixi.l rtlcwtlon and TovHeartyl Bating. A perfect remedy for Disdiieu,Nia»e Drowslaeaa, Bad Taat In the Mouth. Coatodl Tongue.Paln In the Side.I TOKPLD LIYKB. Ttaejl r*Kulat* the Bowslsi Purely Vegetable. Frlee 2S Ccatat CA&TEB US2ICXHS CO., HSW70&Z.. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small PricS. Asthma Cure for Asthma. Tdihsceo Avferrieedm nin K Coolnag oP, lWaneti*l r Asthma. CurA*f ristet.,n arlaaa Nleeaetul reos rb oHr*e> £ » y . Export Office, 11M Broadway. New York. TOT U r n TrlaBCaM, f l K K by MalJ, ad4 mOUA UfleiXU* CO., i n Y U 8 l 0 i l U O ^ i S ^ J TsorapMB't Eye Watir. PATENTS FLAGS AAN REnRoKieAnM, S FilLkA oGr BM«nict.iCatsW> Kaston. Pa. Send for prices. BIDDER'S PASTILLES• SSc fcy»«lL Slcaafl* "- " • — • * - - ' — I I M Brown's French Dressing J shoes. OD row Boot* 9OUBLB Brwti $7. RIFLESIt. WATCHES "-GUNSB I C Y C L E S 9 1 9 wAlhl eJrleo. dj«Bhet*fo\>re* t jUn«»*« Uk*«>y, •and •tu&p lor eatatafi* *• THEpOWELLdClEMEKTCO. 1ft* **i* au. CU«Uaati.<lt FOLKS REDUCED. lbs. Mr month by narmleoiherbsl es. Nortarring.noinconTenie 'and no bad effect*. Strictly confident : Be. for rircnljjp an/1 tefttimonjiOe. Address 1 IW F SHXP*aJdoVleker'tTheatre Bids. GhioacoJ ForiistofNebrsaka Land for sale,write to Richards, Keeue & Co., *%.%.&»" RANGE - BLOSSOM1* Cures All Female Diseases. Samplo aad Hook Fre^. Send to stamp Vs> Dr.J.A,McGill&Co., 3*5Pait«r»juPL, Chicago." BOSS "O1 RS£^? J«*t«bl* to clove ear L Dare band. Beat l a t h * world. Buy of dealer. Send 90c (or I am pie b y mall. H. B. FarkluBfe YOU WANT ITi MINARD' KING OF PAIN.' LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Nenrmlxla, Headache. E t c WE REFUND MONEY If 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m | T , [ Per Bottle, 25 cts. I I 1 f 5 Bottles, 81. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T . 316,408 BOTTLES *old In New England States la 1991. WE WARRANT IT! • c u m ifflurr Mm co.. W. N. U., D.--1O--4O. LARGEST IN THE WORLD A l r t i SI Wabaafc Are..Ohlcago, 1U. MOa«nlDfie«tv1 lUu*. CateJorne free. R POSITIONS *Securrd by yenag M«n and Women <iraduat«» of • • * • Manlfie^sess^ttSssssisSBsrfiissar^4 OOD SALARIES Can TIRIT WORLD** P.*I* GROUNDS SATURDAYS Without Interfering with Stadia tfCtiAtaTttJnTffI OsHho.^eBs wewltmhroea t« Wf d. eLa.l eDras argalaWa nH1a1n etea aenadb athtletv ptrioicnea s ataren pfrrada odnu ble«aut «amnta subject ttoai npirnogs e1cution sy law fsr ob- derfalse W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN^ A venaine sewed shoe that will aatrla I fine •re.niudn djeusrsa. bsmleo tohtahn i nasindre ,o filheexrib lseh,o me oerree cro msoflodr taatb lteh,e s tpyxlUloJt>k, Kquais custom-made shoes costing from #4 to si. •nTlehse^ o sneclyu rM9 3jr. 0se0w «8lh aot« t hem onudtsei dew eidtihre (•t•«w soh owesnn ianfceattsKk Mr •hatmche R pir^iecae ,d foourb ilnec thh eea wsielyar r iopf, chhaevainpg w oenllty s ohnoee ss osoleld s eawt «th4e> wtoo arn n tahrrroouwg hst rairpe owfo lretahtlheessr. on the edge, and whea oaos k wThhee nt wwao rsn« lteh«r»ooufg thh ec Wan . bLe .r DrpOaiUreGd LasA mSa n8y3 .0ti0mSehs oass) T.sPstuhrecyh awseilrls n oeTf efroroltpwoera lro osdeensi frrionmg tthoe aepcpoentw* ' miie, sohfo uthlde eceo nsshiodeesr, athnde snuopte rbieo rin fqluueaniciteldo^a tboa rbiunyg cohnelayp a pwpeelat rsahnocees tsool dco amtm t&eOnGdL S 4 sad » 5 Fin •Sresw; e9d-i:. J9i3p. J5H0n Peo_lCalf i and - -" — sl Worklnmen's| School ^hoea; I^iea* H & n J S e w e d ^ ^ ^ an HfJanO J fS e and M a9rte .o7f5 tBhees sta Dmoen nrolglasi, standard of merit. M stnWatial.l sWHyrek «a zfeolra aeiavtt)a lnoinle .t VIsfjsMc*t fdoora lsoarlso jaaa dfe vaera oarjaale os sMoreahia djslrtso owt tlom Fsl •uuiuM sUaeValM u i wiotVwmAtodTPoMaffe fire* W.XTPwaiiaa, »T>steiwr f ^^MisW • • M V * & • - Neighborhood imvs, yullicrcd by our corps of hustling Correspondents. NORTH LAKEliuul's ploiisanl I'mv is ;^ its ajj,ain. School conmirmvil 11 N o r t h .Lake M o n d a y with a s r w n m o n t h them an1 jiitt, ami to honor"! tin livj; of Canada."^'/J1 ] If mid lli-ultii. you iij'o not i11• i' 11ri<_•* s t r o n g :iml ; • . . .1 r- , I J • i !ic;t!i!iv, try Klectrh; Hitters. If i; p a t i i o t i s i n theiv^is t a u g h t in o u r s c h o o l s t h e U ' t U ' r i t j w i l l IK.- f o e ', 10 li;.s lell y n u w v e k u m l w e u r v , u * e r l h ' e t i ' i o H u t e i ' s . T h i s l v m i ' i l y uet:-> iliiA't;tly o n l i v e r , s-Umuudi u n d kid; le \'S, j^Vlltlv Hiding' tlloSO oi'^tlllS t o j n ' i i o r u i t l u d r t ' l i i u ' t i o n s . I f y o u a n : a i l l l f l o i l w i t h sud-c h e ; i ( ! ; u d i e , ^ o u w i l l l i i u l M i e e d y a n d l i c n i a i n e u t i e - . l i e f b y t a k i n g K I i T t i ' i e H i t t n > . ( ) m ; T h e ( . . u i l d e l e c t e d t h e f u l l o w h i L T o i l i - t r i a l w i l l e n n v i i l e e y o u t h a t t h i s i s I lilts rising nation." — • » • « » , ••*»••— • - Mrs. J)r. D i c k e r a n d Miss L. M. ( \ v of L a k e I ' i h , ar<> v i s i t i n y Mrs. ( ) . "W. lla/.i! for a i r w w e e k s . eer.s at the Jasi merlin;;: lJres., Mrs. W . I ) . T h o n p x n i ; \iw, Pres., Miss l i Everyone turn out to the Clud- .sea fair and make it one of tho best of the season. George Cook returned from Battle Crcrk, and called on his wister at North Lake. Mr. and Mrs. I \ A. i'uvkhurt spent a few days at Ann Arbor visiting and attending the fair. J/reddi'4 Glen intends to return to Mar([m-tto to attend school next week. We are sorry to have him jo so far. (Juke a number from North Jessie <!reen: S u e , Miss Kmilv Stephens; Tveas., Miss FJUt Kr,uW. Their M r . a n d M r s . C h a m b e r l a i n w e n t 1 : w t meeting will he ii.dd Saturd;i\ A 4\ i w - i i i 4 • i i t e n i u n i a t M r s . W , l>. ' j ' to see their j^ranupa Wool) last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Will Wright haye a fine baby ^irl, just a wei'k old last Sunday. t h e reinij ily y o u n e e d . Lnru;e l i o t t l e s o n l y o0i\ a t F . A . S i l l e r ' s dru<>>ton.' A. liiidical Departure .Mad«> by The Detroit Kveninir >i^vs. On Monday, Oct. ;>, The Detroit Kyonlng News, the lav^'ist and must popular afternoon papuv in Michigan. made a new a n d r adi c a l d e p a r t u r e l»v d r o p p i n g its p r i c e IVom t w o ci'nts tit une tent, p e r ce.]>)% o r six m : l . s p e r w e e k : this action w i l l be s u p p o r t e d bv r e n e w e i l a n d t a r r e a c h i n g i m p r o v e - intuits in t h e m a t t e r of IH-WS t;atherinj,', edi tor ial l i t e r a r yy feat vires, illust r a t i o n s , etc., whii-h will not only place t h e p a p e r far in a d v a i i c of i t s p r e s e n t excellent .standard, but; detailed p l a n s h a v e been n u d e t o lr.ake T h e People's l\it)er of M i c h i g a n tlie finest a n d best one eent p a p e r in t h e w e - t . Tlie N e w s w a s t h e pioneer i n t h e t w o cent n e w s p a p e r tit!.' in : h e west, a n d p r o s p e r e d in t h a t tieid. T h e facilities it no.v ha>, in t h e way o( m e n . a i e r i a ! . a n d m a c h i n e r v . a n d t h e fact l . i I I K 1 . ' f ; i i i i i i i ( , n t S . \ 1 . ] ' . . 1 \ V \ 1 1 1 U l / V I ' i l l " 1 I l ' I l M l r d , n i l 1 h i t i I t i l I l i y l i e n r i ' i 1 \ \ ' , I ' » i • 1 > I . . 1 . 1 , ! ' ! ' f n l i ; i l r u l [ h . . C i i i i n i y n l I t i v i l i i i u i ; i i n l M M ' 1 n i ' M i i - h i i ' a n , I O m l ! s i < ! I ; i l p i i l i l i i 1 A t i r l i n n , . - : i t i n 1 l i i t I ; A n y n l S r | i i r u i - l u - v . i • < ' , ' ' . ' , U u i i i 1 u ' r l u i k m L I n . 1 ; U ; n i m n i i ; : t [ I n 1 1 i.-. n i i - r s l n ' r i i i r i l ' t r r i d - - . I ' i l . I ' l l i h t l i r \ i l l a . i 1 " i I ' i l u J i i u v \ ' i i i i u t > • n l ' l . i v i m ' . M u i i ; ; i n i M i l t i ' t > i ' M i i l i - i i M i t a m i l i i ' M ' i 1 ' . I i n i ; i > i ' u ! l . . u * i n w i t : e u i i i i n t ' t i r - I ! l _ : : i ! t I I I ' t i n I ' l l i - i ' U - l n i l H i ' I 1 u | ' 1 1 1 ; I l l I ' I < ' I •'! • i I I t ' I n c u 1 ' i i i l l ' i ! i l i ' ; n i " . u ! i c i t 1 1 I i n r l i c y ' - . ! i r - t ; i ' U ! i t i n ! I r i i l i m : i " ; l i r i , r . ' i n . r ; ! t ! « . . . . ' . ' ; i . i i > , | i n i u v v i i - M I ' n ' . i v . 1 • i 1 . . •! i • . ."•. . i n h ' « ! . . " r . i i > . i ' : . - ( I n i i i 1 i. I f i u l - t . i [ i l a i ' i 1 t i l ' l ' i ' ; : i h n i n : : . A l - ' > L • ' 1 1 L i : 1 1 ' ! u i ] : •_: a t i h f S n l i t i , - i ; l s l i i , ) l . . ' l ' i i ' , I . . 1 M . \ i 1 1 .' . ! > | m ' l ; l m i l ' 1 r i t : . . i 1 i ' i ' i i r ' ' i 1 ! ; M i t i ! ; : ; I I u ' l n v i n i f ! I t i . : i 1 1 n i ' ; i . M l i l . c P i ' I n ! > r \ ' l i ' i ' l l i l u ' l . v - i . l i e i ' . ' ] * I ' l ' i - t . t I n 1 h f t 1 w ' i - 1 ; . ! I y , . . . W i i . l l n ' i u v , - u i i f l i j i : i i ' - i i 1 l e t U 1 1 1 1 • > ; , ! ( ! I 1 ; ; - ! i i ' i r 1 ; i ' , . • ! \ - . 1 1 1 1 1 \ i \ . i 'i f t , 1 1 : c l l i ' i • c n . - l l i i ' i v ; . " i t i t ' l ' c ; t n ( . i . a ' i ' n t l u " . . ; i h u i u > ; ' . , \ l - n I n t ^ N i l , t M . i i i 1 . 1 , . i t l ' i H i l l I ! . | . i | . | ; > , i . l u i i r , t , n f I 1 . , ''••::•' l i i l l l ' 1 . i i ' r - J l i ; ' . ' . ' ; ! , : . v . , | ' l l : ] u ' l v ! u ' \ ; u r u l ' i l i i i r i t i n * I ' i . i t , i : i 1 1 - • ! , i \ i ' \ . ' I ' c a n i \ i 1 1 a s . : i ' a s . r . • ( • . > f . I n : i ; i t i n ' o i l i i r i • i ' I a r I T ; . i - : i ' i ' H i i l i \ ' i l > [ ' . > ] • ^ i i i . ; i ' 1 1 , i m . i i i i ' l . i v i i i L ' - i i ' i i . ! ! M r ' . . ! : l i t : a i u i i c s i ' i v i n - i i i , • r , . I i w i l i 'j. I a i n I s a i n i 1 1 ' i n ' i . i ' ' ' i t - * a s I ' D I I C W - : ( ' u : : i - I ' u t l n i n . L . t l t f i i n ' c : : - ' : . ; . . • ' l t i 1 1 1 •; _v , n , . ' : ] ] i"a -. - 1 1 1 . i l a w r s t w n \ \ n f t h . ' i n . . • . . . , . 1 1 . I - I - . I .• - . ' " i t l i j i i u ; a l ! . - l \ \ ' , \ ] t i n 1 w j i l l o i 1 t i n . I I ) M i - i i t ; i : t i i i , ! t i n - h o w l h i t i n 1 1 1 U 1 ! l l l i l i l - l i t '• i > . I I - , •'• :•'! l ' , , t i l l ' l K ' i ' W o t n t l I ':•• i n i i - t l i l i i i i ' H i ' I n ' . - I ' v . ' i i •. ; i a t . n i i t t ! i i r : \ - . . p . - , : i l l i ' i ' l t . i l h i ' f a •! I ; a n ' • : I 1 1 N .. t p . i v r ;; , t I I C I . I >• n u n ! ' , IITI ', : . i " i a,-'. ! ; : . . ' jl i . . ' . I 1 >: ; H I T . , J; U > I'\;\< < n l I'i1 .. i ii ii l a . . ".•Vs,li" ( B r e e c h - L o a d i n g and OF LIVERY DESCRIPTION. HUNTIM COATS A i l ! : , : : M i a M r .•; :-.•• I d i v i a . - H . i . > :^r?• , \ . ! I i ' i .:, A . ; . - , i.-r, 1 • Of all kimls. C, G. JEWETT, Howell, Midi, -'.li liay i hi timo. I > a k e a t t e n d e d t h e A n n A r b o r f a i r j t h;\l \ ; \ - > o . ; , i n k , e t c . . i s f a r c h e a p e r j 1);IIIVL S l i ' 1 ' ' / ; i ' ! ' ! ' , ' l a s t w e e k a n d a i l r e p o r t h a v i n g a i t h : n i r v r r ' " " [ " r " n 5 a k o s i ! ; l l ] u t y t l i e "lT:-^:'' \ }.;iiM'T i M v ^ s i n t h e . p u b h c t o v e d n e e i t > | - ~ ~ ~ i - u h > " r i | U idyl j i v i o e d o w n I n t h e l o w e s t i " > - > : : I f r , . ' i i . d i . a n d a t t i e ' s a m e t i m e r a i s e : t i n ' ^ t ' l i i d a n j o f e x c e l I c n c t 1 o f | U ' O - A T v I ! , , , , , , , . ,? T T , i i • d n i ' t t o ili•> V . M - V f i i $ ? e s t l i u i i i r a t r a i n a - •^ i ' i ' ' . l t i a t ( i i u v w i l l l i e i v r i o n n e d , t o w n J a s t M o n d a y . ! , i n d m . iltouu'ht', l a b o r , o r n i e i i e v .-liall •:; - . . \ i i m : •' i -1 , - w . n : i u ^ i . PCTTEYSVILLE. Miss Winifred returned be spare-! in 'he effort, , v ... . . , , PPu s h . irv~[-toM,y a n d Vr.KTo^> >lu:ll i r o m >U'W l o r * la.st \ v e e i i . j he t h e \ v n t e h \ v o n i > . T h e N e w s h a s T n e v e r iii'oki>n a | > r e i r : - " ;• n : a d ( t o tlie J o h n \ a n l i o r n a n d s o n h a v e r e t u r n e d from t h e i r e a s t e r n t r i p . V. AVio^and a n d family s p e n t last S u n d a y at E . W. AVluvl-.-r's. Miss A ^ n e s L a r k e n of P e x t e y is \ isitiii-' h e r p a r t n t s at t h i s place. AVict- \\'iiitlo(d.c s p e n t t h e pa>: \yeek with rehilives at P o n t i a e a n d M aterl'ord. ."'J-."iJ11 a p r e i r •- (> ;' n : ; p n h l i t ' , a n d n e v e r w i l l , a - i d i t n o w d a - c l a r e s t h a t f r o m t h i s rii;i-• h e n c e f o r t h . it w i l l h e t h e l a r g e s t . a.nd c l i e a p - e-t d a i l y |v(-|nt>r i n M i ' h i ^ a n , a n d ii"s l i i t i o n a n d i n l ' i v i w , l,y t i n * L r r - ' a t t - t , w i l l lif- e \ i ( u u . l c i t t o f u 1 i f - ' p o - > ; l i i e l i m i t . T h e i v i s n e t a t o w n i n y \ i f / h i y n w h i M ' e i t d ' N f s 11r,t e i i v n l a l e . a n d t h w i ' i k ha-> j u ^ t I I I ' L H I H . Th*1 l i v e n i n g XIMV-. l i ' i i c e f u r t h fn o n t ' i v i l t a e o p y . s i x r i ' l i N p e r w i - r k . j H i r e e ' i o ' i l a r - a v e a r , a n d VCH.I r a n ^ s , J r a v i s w h o h a s i i e e i i v i s i ! - ;- n H ing h e r d a u g h t e r for tlie past two n i o n l h s r e t u r n e d home Thm's.dav. O u r new school biiildiu-1 is p n i- ^•re'ssin-1 I'apidly u n d e r t]ie skillful m a i ! M - v m - n t o f L a r k i n ,v Co. l ; l o y . l llaridall of: I l o w e i l h a s been (-ni]>lc)yed t o t r a i n tlie yniin^1 ,st IU lent-, oi' t i n s place t h i s winter, (.Juite a crowd iVoin t h i s ]>laee a t t e n d e d tlie fair at l l o w c l l last we(d<( a n d report, r a t h e r a dull time. H o n r v A p p l e t o n a n d \vi!'i> \:<-vr H t ' i V M i ) \ ' N i n e \ ' i M ' \ ' 11 wn ":. '-[• a t e w r v wv. s s t a n d . in er man. p p j in I)]1. Kind's New nisenyery f A M i l l i o n I l i e t i t ! - . A i'i i e > . d i n I I C ( M 1 i - a i'i i r n d i n - • e d , a n d n i t l e s s ih,-iTi ( M i c n n l l i d i i • ( I M ' I O h a v e 1 ' i M i n d in,--i : - u e h a 1 ' r i e n d o r , C o u g h s i i m l C o l d s . - - I i ' y i M i h a v e n e v e r u - ^ d t h i s G i - e a t C i ' u g h MedicitH"1 , o n e li'ii',1 w i l l e o n - vine,-' y o u t h a t i t lias w o n d e r i ' a i cwvu ' i v o ] K ) W f M ' H i n a l l d i ' - o i e - i ' S o L . T f c r c u i t , C h e s t a n d I . u n i r s . E a c h b u t t l e i s ^ n a r a n t o e d to d o all that in idaituod nr n i o n c y will l i e r e f u n d e d . Tried hoti ! r , IVIM> ar W. A. Si(_rlcr's D r u i r >toi-e, L a r i j e hot t les oOi1. a m i Sl.iM). I have just received a large line of milinery groods, have fitted iro my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BOXXETS, VEILING. RIBRONS n v . ETC. • . - • d ! , : v - I H A TVJ EW, \ MISS G. L, MARTIN. . •««• i m . » uests o! the:!1 daughter Jlr.-1. e \^u.,m iast s.aUil,I;;y ami T r i e d for 2 0 Y e a r s . ri AVe e l i i ) t i n - Tollov.-inu1 f r o m T i i - e ; ] [ ) t i n - t h e K m p i r e , a C'an; ^ , w h i c h yoe.-i t o s h o w t h a t ; un.-,'ru|.n'.i o t h e r n a t i o n s a r e l o o k i n g t o \ 1 > l ' i i a l '''•'_' t h e L;"reat 'I. n i t e d JSlatos a s a n e x - J u ^ ^ e s ut t a m p l e : " l ' p l ) U s o m e s u b j e c t s t h e ! v.-ni-iliit - • M o n t r e a l "Witness t a k e , t h e r i - l i l r r a n c " »' "] a n d p a t r i o t ic s t a n d . . U e c e n t l y it ts. o n ! ih.ii'i. . u e a r l v <iavs tln-re [ i^.'en n \ o r E TMZ : 5 STOMACH, U V L R ANO BOWELS, : * * | PURJFY THE SLOG?. \ S A RELIABLE flEMEDY TOR : « T l w l i c T C - l [ 1 1 1 , r . i i l n i l r T U ' » » » H o n i l l U ' l u ' , f ' I T ! ' . ' . I " X * j c i i i ' ; : i , U ; . • : > ! . ; • • > . i i « ( l i r i i i l i c J . t v c r ' i r u r i i l i " , » J l l i . - z i i i f , r . : n i ( i i n i p l c \ l o : i , l i ; . i . . . i r i t i i r v ) • * iit\\ i-?.'. -. i.. ' : • . : > i , i n v l i l l > M - : > : - < J o - - ' t - i ' i l i c : * * > • ( » i T i 11". < '.:, • . ! . ' • ! " " : u ' I J < l ' - : ', • , J How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? II c e s s o f i ' V ; ! " 1 i ' t ' : i ! I V . e l l t ! • i i " a t I ) ) - 1 i t ]; A;-,:! '. CC« ALBION BEAN HARVESTER ir'i'K l^'.yl IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING O I T , IN THIS LINE. ft Cuts Clean end stacks Two Rows at once. Tt N m m o f t ! n ' f ; \ v M a . : : ; t v - I i ,.., U" '.•:<..>, ;:.f • • A M J I O N " H i l l i n g C u l t i v a t o r . 11 i s i l c . - o u i n - i l ; i 11> I ) n a n u :'. , < • ; .; ;•• . ; , ;. :. i , . • . - 1 l . c o n ! > ) i r ; u ' l i c a t 1 J » M I H a T v c t t t e r u i i u i i i ' i h . i f i a t c r c - U ' d . i-: ,. . : c ;•. ^ ; , ; • . or a s l c u s iov c i r c u l a r s . W e • w i l l , b o BUY ONLY THE "GENUENE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH. \G. W. REASON, Asert, P1NCKNEY, MICH. e n Hid I r,ni iii.v. ''Wirm. u i v l i v i n g ,,f f o r e i g n I .. , - . ; T . , , ' A c t i o n ; i ; i i i f i i j j s m t p . e I n i t e d M : i t e s t h a n ! l the national f-.dhi- which now i . .: . ! | i ! ! V > i c i ; n i > nd t h e inlerenoe is d e - , d r o - *n H i m j T . n n d O \ y u v \ \ " - - I * - M u d e o f ! ! i ' . - u : t s , : « t n . ; t i i 1». o f a ' ( i \\ o\-j--\} I . I . I L ' C S ] i n h ! > h r d h v ! ) ] • > . ! t h e r e h a s h i e n i n ( . ' f i n a d a f o r I > ; ; i r k e y iV P . i l e n . w i i i i d i < : w r < t o :\\\\ s o m e t i m e ; t h a t i t t o o k I o n - a n d '; ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ; i > l l ) ! i n s | w e a r y y c f r s o f s t r i f e a n d s t r u - ^ e \vuV(\ ( ! f ^ r ] l ' n M n , / ['.~Vl,.[' V ^ '';1 '\.{'u,\ t o s o l i d i L ' y t i u - s t a t e s a n d c r e a t e : r ; i a ^ e >d r h f o n i c C M ^ ' V - r : ; i n \ r , f t h . M i : i l l b e u i a i i i ' d \ a a n v a d - e x i s t s , duced, il.oiKfli r a t h e r frcl.ly, tliat'; D P S . S T A R K E Y 1 P A L E N . a s i m i l a r u n i f y i n g r e s n l ; will eve;!-1 i52?M»i"CH ST^.HT, PHLMicLPH!", P£ iiiiilly e n s u e h e r e . J5nt in t l i e r ' • lolh»wii::^ w i i n l s o'.ir (1 r i t c o n t o n - 1 p o r a r y d o r s s t r i k e t h e t r u e k e y ! n o t e . ;ind it c e r t a i n l y <•;:niiot bea c c u s e d o!' j':ni(oisrii: - A \ e d o not s a y that, a f o r m of HHL; WO.•>!•.!ji s h o u l d b e e s t a b l i s h e d in o u r ! s c h o o l s s u c h a s n o w p r e v a i l s i n .some of t h o s e in tlie I ' n i t e d S t a t e s : b u t we d o t h i n k o u r c h i l d / i n s h o t lii I h i 1 t i i U ' . ; ' i e T 1 o j-.Hl'.Jl ' ( m i l J S a V e t i l e ' / l i t ' > ; ' \ \ ' : i ( d l m o s t i f MARYLAND J j p i ] • • ! ' - > \>y I ) r . ?.' j I ' . "'..;t'>-' NY.rvM a n ' I I . i \ e r Pill.*. ,10 WASHES WITHOUT FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AND FOR BAKING BRjEAD, CAKES AND Welatlic Weaih3r Boarding Complette ION TO MEN. BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST PUDDINGS. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. V.'tiy l'if>vr> y o u r 7.^:11" liTcrry, w h . - n t h ; S Ktivii'N-r v. ill L.UKII U.1.111 last \v, n e a s luiig "s'.ri l o o k lilio in-1,1, V i'aints, THE STEAM produced by the process of cooking cannot escape, is absorbed by the article In the r, and acts as a basting, there Is no NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. K?ery mnn s-hould .*rn<l t'.-.r OTV.\ nnd Eave Troughj, and COMPLETE AiJD RPAOV \ o APPLY WHEN SHIPPED WE WANT —AN— NO RUBBING IS REQUIRED. CUOSELY. qualities< _. .__ mide tender, and any article roasted or Baked wilt b< fwteter, healthier and more digestible. Put the foot tn fhe roajttr. place the roaster In a well heated ovon the rot»ter will do the cooking. It requires no attention. Can only be bought from deal i n , the trad) supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO.. 120 HANOVER ST., BALTIMORE, MD, 64 RCADC ST., NCW YOHK. THE TRQUSER Go, DETROIT, MICH. AGE ?wmmmmmmm—momammjmmx'> I* In Hitatowii—an *»nrri;rtlc TVO' icnuin t<» p l | ) takff ordfiit mul Al'l'lA' our matcvia's > 1 x in thlKvifinity. > rorre«p«m«l»-ncR •ollclted; wrltr for \ prlcf• and term*. 1 SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, O.-:.s. ] ESTABLtSHED 1872. « ' ,• ••;•• • - , » * • ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH SUPPLEMENT, OCT. 6. 1892. TERB1BLE DESTBUCTIOH, Howeli, the County Seat of Livingston County, Devastated by Fire Five Stores and Stocks go up hi Smoke and Ashes in a Few Hours. Loss not yet Estimated, but will Beach into the Thousands. ONE MAN THOWGHT TO HAVE BEEN BURNED, AND SEVERAL WERE BADLY INJURED. A Terrible Sccn«. n«n and t-'uluted HI.d fiutl la be T*tke:« Cure of. About one o'clock yesterday fifteanoon fire was discovered in the basement of the Alliance store in the village of Howell and it was but a short time before the engine was at work endeavoring to prevent the calamity of only a few years ago. For an hour or more men fought the fire valliantly and it would seem at times as though they had the lire under control, but it would break out anew and gain on them, At last the water gave out and all tried to save what goods could bo saved in the rest of the stores, as the fire spread rapidly and consumed the entire block with the exception of E. K. Johnson's drug store on the south-east corner and that was badly damaged as well as the goods. How the fire started could not be learned by cur reporter as all was confusion and no one seemed to know anything about it except that it started in the basement of the Alliance store, or Isaac Bush's store, as Mr. Bush purchased the store only last week. A funny freak of the fire was that it seemed to jump or skip through the upper part of the next store west of the Alliance store and nearly [ consumed it and contents before burned the intervening one. this caused considerable trouble the fire was not discovered unjtil the walls fell and was the cause of several being injured and one or more perhaps killed. Our reporter understood that Mr. Frank Hickey, of the firm of Hickey &• Gooduow was seen to enter the store after goods, and has not been seen or heard from at the time of this writing. Mrs. Hickey was also imprisoned by the falling debris and cried to have her limbs cut off so as to released before the flames reached her. She was, however, rescued, but was badly injured and fainted away as did many others. Mr. Gooduow was quite badly hurt by being caught and had his clothes badly torn and was also cut up quite badly. It was thought by some that Mr. Hockey was saved and taken to some house or office but vigilant search failed to find him. Engines were at work on the cellar to cool oif the heated mutter so as to search for the remains as well as the remains of others as it is feared that someone else may also have perished. All will not be known uutil sometimo today. We cannot give much particulars as to the losses, insurance, etc. but will give as far as we know THE LOSERS. E K. Johnson, druggist, loses goods to the amount of several hundred dollars but we could not find out definitely how much, any more than that of the rest. Isaac Bush, in the basement of whoso store the fire originated, loses his stock of dry goods and groceries. We understood tha^. Mr. Bush did not have any insury ance but hope this is not the case. The office of the Livingston Herald was situated in the second story of Mr. Bush's store, and is owned by Brewer <fc Hecox. It is reported that they lost all their presses, fixtures, etc., but we hope the report is not true. Ed. McDaniels, saloon, also living rooms and furniture over his place of business. Hickey & Goodnow, double store, clothing dry goods and grocery stock. This firm always carried a mammoth stock so the loss will be very heavy. Monroe Brothers, stock of dry goods and groceries. This is a flourishing firm of young men and they always carried a large stock and their loss will be heavy. We cannot give any insurance as we could not learn the amounts but hope to bo able to give them next week. Probably nearly all were insured. Of these firms, Ed. McDaniels, Hickey & Gooduow, and Monroe Bros., were io3ers by the fire that swept the same block only a short time ago. We do not know where any of the firms will start in business for fhe present, but understand that the Monroe Bro's have secured a store and will start immediately. The others will probably do the same and perhaps we can inform I our readers in our next issuo wiiere the)/may be found. This is i Sc 1 loss for the residents of our beautiful county soa'i and Pinckney sympathizes with them in their loss. She has been "tried by fire" herself. James Lyman was in Howell at the time of the fire and saw the 'element' do its work. In our item in the Dispatch about the loss of Will Carlin's sheep it should read all but twelve were killed instead of only twelve. Wednesday was to have been a big Republican day at Howell as Washington Gardner and others were to have spoken, but of course no speaking was done for all went , to the fire. We issue a supplement this week as we heard of the Howell fire too late to put it into the D I S - PATCH, as the papers were -all folded. We issue a supplement and give you the latest news just the same. Albert Leland and wife got to Howell just in time to see the fire and stayed until all the walls fell. Mr. Leland says: '4It looked bad to see the fiery element sweep away property like that and be powerless to stop it." 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 06, 1892 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/73027063acb97be08e756c29eb7c601b.pdf 848d5e589bb21e44ed318fded4f93ec0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, OOT. 6, 1898. No. 40 K- HAGENT FOR Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Ready to Wear, from 18 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to HO. Boys Pauts, 2 prs., for $1,50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- Local Dispatches. with wife K. H. CRANE. IF YOU WANT Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Stationery, Toilet Soaps, Hair Combs and Brushes, Jfooth Brushes, Tooth Soaps, Fine Sponges, Cigars, Tobacco, Fine Candies,, School Books and all School Supplies. Wall Paper and Window Shades. Callon Largest Stock to select from in town. W. B. DARROW. Miss Grace Black is very sick typhoid fever. Born to Will McQmllen and Sept. 29, a son. The farmers are hustling corn husking these days. Misa Anna Dolan was home from Jackson Sunday. Miss Cora Devero will teach near Chelsea this fall. T, K. Jeffreys, of Lansing, was in town the past week. Miss G. L. Martin was in Detroit the first of the week, Or. R, W. Coleman, of Cadillac, is visiting at Chas. Love's. Miss Ethel Reed was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. M. U. Wilson and wife are visiting relatives in Inghara county. Mrs. IL_E* Siglerspent the past week with friends in flowell. ~~ H. W. Crofoot spent the past week in southern Michigan and Ohio. The wheat fields present a fine appearance m this part of Michigan. James Green and Will Monks left Monday morning for the U. of M, Frank Moore, Co. M., 35 Michigan, is quite sick at Philadelphia hospital. Mrs. J. Sbehan, of Munith, was a guest of relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings, of Detroit, are guests of Mr. and Sirs. F. G. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cady are rejoicing over a daughter at their home since last week. Chas. Collier and wife of Wayne visited at the homes of the Jackson's the past week, Mrs.S. L^Case—of- Detroit—was—a_ The Wa^y to a Woman's Heart, Is to present her with a few pieces of our beautiful Chinaware. Fruit Plates, Oat Meal Sets, China Plates, Salad Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Card Receivers, Olive Dishes, Sugar & Creamer, Cups & Saucers. Groceries School Books —= — M e d i c i n e s ^ P e n c i l s Candies Toilet Articles F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MIOH. As the prices we made on Dress Goods last Saturday seem to move them, we will give you another chance on Saturday, October 8th. As you will all want Prints for Wrappers and Comfortables, come and buy all Best Prints for 4%c, Saturday, Oct. 8th. As your Children will a.'l need ^School Schoes, we will give you a chance to buy them at Wholesale prices on 'Saturday, October 8th. Gdotoer XXXX Coffee at 41-2 pounds Best Crackers at 10c 25c guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Younglove the past week. Rev. and Airs. C. S. Jones "entertained her fatier of Charlotte at their home over Sunday. Andy Bocae of Co, M. 35th Michigan, was promoted last week to the position of 1st Sergeant. . Plainfiela people will enjoy a Lecture Course this season. The first will be Rev. E. B. Allen, of Lansing. At Brighton, the School Board are endeavoring to put a stop to the use of tobacco on the school premises. Will Rider ot Genoa was the lucky one to draw the bicycle at Jewett's booth last Friday. The lusky number cost lc. Pres., James B, Angell, of the U. of M., arrived in Ann Arbor last Saturday after a years absence as minister to Turkey, The C. E. society will ser?e chicken pie at the home of Mrs. F. A. Sigler on Friday evening, Oct. 14. Program next week. Mort Mortenson ha3 moved bis family to the home cff his wife's father, T. J. Conley in Genoa, where he will work the farm the coming year. Those who witnessed the ball game between the Page Fence Giants and the D. A. C. at Stockbridge last week report it a fine one. The score was 1 to 0 in favor the Giants. Rev. Chas. Simpson occupied the M. E. pulpit last Sunday at this place, He and wife will soon be settled in the parsonage ready for a year of work at his new appointment. Rev. W. T. Wallace moves his family this week to bis new appointment at Henderson and their many friends at this place wish him the best of luck in his new field of labor. The 18 months old baby of "J. J . Rattrey of Cbalaea, was f onnd the oth» COLLECTION NOTICE. To all our cusloiners that have not settled their 1897 and 1898 book accounts and notes that are past due, we wish to say that they must be paid during the month of October, 1898. Resp'y Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL Come See 6\XT We are better prepared to meet the wants of the people than ever before, as we have all the new and latest things in Black and Fancy Wool Suiting at prices ranging from 10c to $1.50 per yd. Our stock of Underwear is exceedingly large and selling at prices that will move it. Our stock is large in every department and our Shoe Stock is too large. On ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th, twe ^will make prices to move them. is Ladies' $2 Shoes, sizes 2K to 4, (one Ladies' $2.50 Goodyear Welt at Ladies' Si. 75 values at Men's Fine Shoes at Men's $3.00 Colt Skins, Heavy Soles at 10 pounds Rolled Oats for $1.00 1.88 139 1.39 2.39 25c 7 er day in a pail of water* aai phyvioaaju had to be c ailed to *•» He had fallen in im to net a plaything, whiefc he sad dropped i i the pail. We also offer—A phenomenal list of bargains to buyers of Dress Goods on Saturday, October 8th. F. G. 3ACKSONI. Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, D u f U n Shoot a Hank Clerk at BllMflald — Five Men Drowned Near the 800—Qoeatlou of Revising the State Constitution to be Voted On. f o u g Banker Fatally Shot by Barf Ian. ? Samuel Roth fuss, aged 18, cleric in the Blissfield State bank, was shot down iu the street in front of the post* Office at Blisstieid by one of a gang, of six engaged in an attempt to crack the peatotiice safe, and his condition is critical, Itothfuss was returning home from a call on his best girl when he eaught the burglars at their work. Although Rothfuss was armed, one of the fellows, who appeared to be on fuard, shot him in the abdomen before he could defend himself. The robber fired three shots and Rothfuss fired two, but without effect. The fusilade •roused the neighborhood, but the villains, escaped with a horse and surrey Stolen from the barn of Gus Barnholtz, west of town. Rothfuss will probably die. After two days' search the sheriff of Lenawee county surrounded in a woods the three burglars who robbed the Blissfield postoffice and shot Samuel Rothfuss. They were taken after considerable shooting. Five Drowned While They Slept. Pire longshoremen met a sudden death at Waiskai bay near the Soo, by the sinking of the lighter Monitor. The dead are: Joseph Prior. William • Corbiere, John Robeare and Emmanuel Robeare, of Sault Ste. Marie, and John Poley, of West Bay City. The lighter was in command of Capt. W. R. Smith, of Marine City, and he and five others Of the crew were rescued from the rig- Ifing in which they had sought refuge. The drowned men were asleep in their bunks when the vessel suddenly went down. The Monitor had on board a large load of iron ore taken from grounded schooner Carrington aground at Point Iroquois. It is supposed a Shifting of the cargo opened a hole iu the hull of the Monitor. V Death StiU TV king Michigan'* lioys. The grim specter is still reaping Irs harvest among Michigan's brave soldier boys: Francis J. Marion, Co. B, 33d Michigan, died at 8t. Mary's hospital, Detroit. Ills homo was ut Toledo. Seba Botsworth, Co. F, 3-M Michigan, passed away at St. Mary's hospital, Detroit. His parents took his remains to Williaraston for burial. , Theron Pratt, Co. K, 34th Michigan, died at his home at Otsego. Albert Severance, Co. I, Second U. S. infantry, died at GunnisonvfUc, Mich. Frank Koujorski, Co. B, 33d Michigan, died at Alpena. George Wilkinson, 34th Michigan, whose home wns at Hawk's Houd, Mich., died ut St. Peter's hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wm. Morey, Co. K, 34th Michigan, another hero of Santiago, died at Cump Wikoff. Corporal Leon Lewis, of Owosso, Co. G, 33d Michigan, died of diphtheria at Camp Wikoff. Henry A. Myers, Co. A, 35th Michigan, died at Grace hospitul, Detroit. His home was at Tomahawk, Wis. Wm. Martin, Co. I, 3.Uh Michigan, died in the hospital at Camp Eaton. He enlisted at Mauistique, but his home was at Novar. Canada. Herman Kreger, Co. C, 35th. Michigan, died at Camp Eaton hospital. He enlisted at Wallenberg. Fred J. Yockey, Co. E, J.'Ul Michigan, died at his parents' residence, Saginaw •80,000 I'»|.er Mill Fire. The Peninsular Paper Co.'s north mill burned at Ypsilanti. The main building was completely gutted, including tnost of the machinery. The loss will exceed 8S0.000. The mill was rebuilt this summer and was rushed with orders, after several years of idleness. ISI* Clieboypan Mill Hnrtied. The Duncan mill at Cheboygan was entirely destroyed by fire. The mill was the largest in the city, and cost originally S2OO.O0O. Insured in 28 companies for iWO.QOO. STATE GOSSIP. A Short, Bad Honejmeon. During the night of Sept. 9, the despot at Hunter's Creek was broken into «and a few internal revenue stamps and lour blank express orders were stolen. 'The Money orders were later cashed at l/apeer, Capac, Almont and Sarnia foT -sums aggregating $135. About this time W. R. Smith, station agent at - Gagetown, was missing. He was traced to Almont where he married the daughter of Wm. Glover, a farmer, :&nd they went to Canada on their Huoneymoon. Smith was arrested at London, Ont., charged with the crimes. i.\ ' * _. %a*t*aw'ft Peace Jubilee. From start to finish the peace jubilee aX Saginaw was a big success. Over 15,000 visitors crowded the streets on the opening day. Gov. PingVee was one of the attractions and was escorted through the city by Cot>. E and D, of fiaginaw; A, of Flint; C, of Bay City, and G, of Owosso, 33d Michigan, and the Saginaw division of the Michigan Naral Reserves. The taking of Morro <a»stk> by a fleet manned by the Saginaw Naval Reserves, and the coronation of Miss Sara Lenhoff, queen of the jubilee, were features of the occasion. We Revise the State Constitutiont The secretary of state has given notice that the question of a general revision of the state constitution will be submitted to the voters of Michigan at the next general election in November, and efforts will be made to secure votes for the proposition. It is pointed out tfiat nearly every other state in the onion has revised its constitution since the Michigan constitution was adopted, and men who are disposed to think tne salaries paid by this state are too small are particularly anxious for a constitutional revision. • Lift for Alma College. President Bruske, of Alma college, Announced in chapel that a gentleman from Saginaw, who preferred to have his name uncaentioned, had donated •15,000 to be used as a permanent endowment for the chair of lady principal. < The announcement was received with enthusiasm, because of the popularity of Mrs. Hick ok, the present occupant of that position. Five Tii Vatrick Cassidy was shot five times •ft Gould Cfcty, aear Manistique, by his •rife, who used a 82-calibre revolver. She was arrested and taken to jail at GL I#aaoe. Five bullets entered the •Ma's body and he will die. No cause 4a yet assigned for the deed, although kt is supposed that the woman was jealou*. Ajretl WMMt CiUed by a Blcreluit. Mrs. J. UilL aged 00. a resident of Keeled was knocked down by a bicy- <slist and received injuries which re- <1 iu her death. Small pox has again appeared in Detroit. Quail are numerous in the north woods. The 29th Michigan infantry held a reunion at Saginaw. J. B. Paddock is the new postmaster at Corey, Cass county. Niles voted against the free text book system, 226 to 22. Burglars secured 330 in a raid on the C. & W. M. depot at St. Joseph. Detroit entertained the convention of National Tobacco^WorkersT Grand Haven schools are closed OP account of a diphtheria epidemic Harold Rogers, aged 3, was fatally mangled by a street car at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Woodruff, celebrated their golden wedding at Ann Arbor. Mrs. A. Keeler, a farmer's wife, was held up by robbers near Le Rov and relieved of 830. Jerry Sullivan was fatally injured by falling rock in the Tamarack, Jr., mine at Calument. Carbolic acid, taken with suicidal intent, ended the life of Oliver Court- 1 manche, a Saginaw barber. Atty.-Gen. Mayunrd intends to prosecute violators of the game laws more severely than was clone last year. Owosso will raise a $20,000 bonus to help L. E. Woodward rebuild his $100,- 000 furniture factory, which burned. The Methodist church spire was shattered and the new State telephone line burned out by lightning- at Lyons. The 3-year-old child of A. Branch, who lives about three miles north of Williams-ton, died from drinking carbolic acid. W. T. Chappell, who recently sold his coal interests about Saginaw for 8250,000, is prospecting for the fuel around Alpena. The 5-year-old child of George Perkins, of Crystal Valley, was killed in a runaway, and Mrs. Perkins wa*. severely injured. The contract for putting in a 890,000 electric lighting plant at Grand Rapids has been awarded the Chase Construction Co., of Detroit. The governor is being flooded with petitions from the parents of soldiers in the 31st Michigan regiment to have the boys mustered out. Owing to the low rates for carrying lake cargoes a great many lake steamers and schooners are being sent to the Altantic for coast traffic. The medics of the regular school of the U. of M. gave Maj. Vaughan, dean of the medical facul ty. a rousing reception at the opening session. Typhoid fever has broken out at Battle Creek. It is claimed by the physicians that all cases are confined to those who drink well water. Joan Marshall, aged 100 years, the founder of the town of Marshall, Mich., has died in the county asylum at Mishawaka, Ind» He was once very rich. The heirs of Mrs. Asenath Crandall, of Burlington, objected to her deeding her esta.'»» to flillsdi'^ ro>](••>•(» and have 1..1 t t ^ u . ' . i i . u .-.ii of a g u a r d i a n . Tho Detroit, Grand Rapids «fc Western railroad company will at once commence preliminaries for building an extension from Grand Rapids to Muskegon by the most direct route. An unknown woman, aged about SO, was run over and killed by tho westbound passenger train on the Detroit & River St. Clair railroad, between Chesterfield and New Baltimore. Constable John MuMahon and Thomas Hickey, of Co. F, 33d Michigan, arrested, at Tort Huron for interfering with a police officer, were released from jail by some one at present unknown, Some few weeks ago Leonard Jones, living four wiles west of Highland Station waa blown from his wheel and his skull fractured. The young man is now insane, due, it is believed, to the uccideut. Fire destroyed J. S. Meacheam's dwelling and harness shop and Muckle & Devlin's livery stable, at Central Lake. Loss 80,000. John Kussaw and Cyrus Richmond were seriously injured by falling wails. The Mexican War Veterans' association of Michigan mot at Grand Rapids with 13 members present, ranging in age from 73 to 90 years. Col. Andrew T. McReynolds, of Muskegon, was elected president. A dividend of 10 per cont has been declared by the comptroller of the currency in favor of the creditors of the First National bank of Ithaca, making 60 per cent on claims proved and a m o u n t i n g t o 800,250. ••**""•" Martha Hancy, the woman who, in April, 18U7. cut off her mother-in-law's head at Williamson, and had it on a pi titter on the ttO*1o wht*n HIT husband came to dinner, died at the Ionia asylum of consumption. Mrs. Mivry E. Battin, of Steubenville, O., claiming to be the widow of a prominent Buckeye judge, is under arrest for theft at Ann Arbor. She says she was under the influence of liquor when she committed the crime. The attendance at the state- fair at Grund Rapids was not up to expectations, but the exhibits were better than usual. T. H. Butterfield, of Lansing, was chosen president of the association and Henry S. Fralick. of Grand Rapids, secretary. The 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Essie Thompson died at Jackson from the effects of whiskv given her by Lee La Due. The mother is living apart from her husband and occupies a part of the same building in which La Due has rooms. Col. Cornelius Gardener, of the 31»t Michigan, advocates the idea of discharging all men in his regiment who do not desire to remain in the service forjrarrison duty, and then recruiting men who" wish to~ go toCuba,from mustered out regiments. Two years ago, after a sensational trial in the Ingham probate court, Mis» Henrietta Snow was adjudged insane, but before she could be sent to an asylum she disappeared. Her lawyers recently secured a new hearing and she has been declared of sound mind. Miss- Sparrow is quite wealthy. James E. Shelter, of Co. BY Tir&t Georgia, was accidentally shot by a member of his company the day the regiment left for home. He died at ahospital in Knoxville, and a detachment of Co. B, 31st Michigan, gave him a military burial. The boy was evidently without relatives. Although Lieut.-Col. John R. Bennett, 34th Michigan, has been mentioned as Republican candidate for representative from the First district of Musk ego u county and also for sheriff of the coiraty, he says that just now he is a soldier of the United States and not a political aspirant. The city of Muskegon is suing the county of Muskegon to recover delinquent personal, state and county taxes amounting to< 817,000, and assessed against the city from 1883 to 1894. The amount was paid to the county treasurer, and then the city treasurer was unable to collect the taxes. The body of An-aa Vandam, the young lady who was missing from her home in Muskegon was found in the lake near the Goodrich Transportation Co.'s wharf. There Were no marks of violence on the body with the exception of a slight cut swrer the left eye. It is evidently a case of suicide. Because of family quarrels Geo. Watson, aged 45, a farmer at Trufant, shot his 18-year-old daughter and then sent a bullet through his own brain. The girl received merely a flesh wound across the forehead, but the would-be murderer died in a few hours. The family show no grief over his death. Nicholas Thompson is in jail at Houghton under suspicion of having murdered his wife at Portage Entry. He bears a hard reputation, aad as he had half-killed the woman* in previous outbreaks her disappearance under peculiar circumstances leads to the be* lief that he has made away with her in some way. Two months ago Neil Molntosh, of Hudson, aged 85. married Mrs. Farmwait, aged 04, of Goshen, Ind. The couple had. never met until their wedding day, %e courtship being carried on by correspondence. The couple are now divorced, and all on account of the big son of Mrs. Farm wait, who would not work. O B OF I TELEGRAPH N'iws-of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS War luveatljratort Get Down to Work— Connecticut Murder Myktery Solved— Another Statesman Faanei Awiy— The Stage Lo»ft Another Star. War Investigation CosnmUitlon at Work. The commission appointed by President McKiuley to investigate the administration of the war department in relation to its conduct of the recent war effected an organisation by electing Gen. Granville M. Dodge, president; Richard Weighttnan, secretary, and Maj. Stephen C. Mills, of the regular army, recorder. The other members of the commission are: Col. J. A. Sexton, of Illinois, commander-in-chief of the G. A. K.; Capt. E. P. Ho well, of Georgia; Maj.-Gen. J. M. Wilson, chief of engineers U. S. A.; Hon. Charles Denby, of Indiana, late minister to China; ex-Gov. Urban A. Woodbury, of Vermont; ex-Gov. James A. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, Maj.-Gen. H. MeD. Mc- Cook, (retired), and Dr. Phineas S. Connor, of Cincinnati. The President addressed the commission which held its first meeting at the White House. In outlining their labors he said that its was his desire that the entire military organization should, if it appeared necessary, be made the subject of inquiry, saying that he wished the committee to go to the bottom of the subject in all cases and proceed with its work without fear or favor. Hon. Titos. F. llayurd Dead* II«n. Thomas P. Bayard, aged 70, died at Karlstein. the summer residence of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel D. Warren, near Dedhain, Mass., after an illness of six weeks. IIis family was all present excepting bis third daughter, Countess Lauenhaupt, who was on her way to Dedham. The remains were conveyed to Delaware and the funeral service^ held in the old Swedish church at Wilmington. Mr. Bayard came of an illustrious He was for years- V. S. senator fro.m Delaware; was twice an unsuccessful candidate for Democratic nomination for the presidency; was Cleveland's first secretary of state-, and during Cleveland's second term was U. 8. ambassador to Great Britain. Yellow Mill Pood Tragedy Clearing- The police of Bridgeport,-Conn., announce the complete unraveling of the Yellow mill pond murder mystery. They claim that Dr. Nancy Guilford caused the death of Emma Gill by a criminal operation; that the body was dismembered in the Guilford house; nam* Harry Oxley as an accomplice to the extent of being responsible for the condition of the girl and consenting to a criminal operation, and also implicate Dr. Guilford's son and daughter as accomplices in helping to dispose of. the- body. Spanteli H u t Begin to Leave Cuba Oct. 15 I» reply to representations of the Spanish authorities in Havana that the evacuation of Cuba could not begin until November, and that it could not be completed before the 28th of February next, the President has instructed the American commissioners to demand that the evacuation by the Spaniards begin not later than October 15 and that it be completed by December 3X. Eeterhazjr Confesses HU Guilt. Count de Esterhazy has confessed that he forged the celebrated bordereau, upon which Dreyfus was convicted, lie says he committed the crime upon the order of Col. Sandherr, who i» now dead. Train Robbers Who Meant Bo*lne*t. Seven masked men held up a Missouri Pacific passenger train about seven miles from Kansas City. The baggage car was absolutely blown to pieees with dynamite and the money boxes completely demolished. Fanny Davenport Dead. Trnnny Davenport (Mrs. Melbourne McDowell) died at her summer home, Melbourne hall, Duxbury, Mass., of enlargement of the heart. She had ill for some time. Cklle aad Argentina Will Arbitral*. An agreement between Chile and Argentine to submit the boundary disputes between the two countries to arbitration has been signed. Kitchener Made • Pew. London: Sir Herbert Kitchener has been elevated to the peerage as a reward for his brilliant achievements in the Soudan. . Oklahoma Stroag for The report of Hon. Chas. Barnes, governor of Oklahoma territory, shows that the feeling of a desire for admission into the Union is growing stronger. "All political parties have taiu year declared in favor of statehood upon such terms and with such boundaries aa may neejo beat t o oeo gress." NEW YORK Qf MQ£ftAT8 %PLIT. Tammany Jfaiae* tlie Candidate for Go*- ernor-r-siliwr Men Withdraw. The Democratic state" convention held at Sjumouse was far from harmonious The Tammany hall workers practically controlled things and besidea naming Augustus Van Wyck, brother of the mayor of New York City, for governor, adopted a platform which contained ao mention either of the" Chicago national platform or o silver. The result of this wan that the silveV delegates held a meeting to organino t> -bolt, but this meeting was split nearly even by a bolt among its own members who could not agree. WINS. Nominated for Governor of New Vork on the Vlrat Ballot. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, of the famous Rough liideja, was nominated 'for governor of New York by the Republican state convention, notwithstanding the' strong tight put up by (iov. Ulack for'( renomlnation. The wildest enthusiasm prevailed whenever the colonel of tjhe Rpugh Riders was mentioned, And at the close of Chauncey M. Depew's nominating speed} the applause .was almost a pandemonium. Col. Roosevelt was chosen on the first ballot. The vote was: Roosevelt, 7.r>3; Black, 218. The nomination was then made unanimous. ,y • *y/9 *% > J ' Small Majority for Prolilbltlpji ia Canada. Reports from all parts of the Dominion of Canada indicate that the vote for and against pri>Ufeb№Qfiu has been larger than was expected. The heaviest vote against prohibition was cast * in the province of Quebec. Here the JFreneh clergy had counseled their people to vote against prohibition. The province gave majority of about 35,000 against, while the provincesof Nova Scotia, New lirunswieW and Prince Edward Island combined give a majority of 35,000! in favor of doing away with the liquor traffic. Every city in Ontario except Brant ford gave a majority against prohibition. But the counties largely overcome these majorities, and the result in Ontario to thai prohibition carried by a majority of about 12,000. The returns from Manitoba, the Northwest Territory and liritish Columbia are incomplete* but it fs estimated Manitoba and the territories together will give a majority of 12,000 to 15,000 in favor of prohibition, while liritish Columbia has gone the other way. At ail events, it seem* pretty clear the pleblactte has not been so decisive a# to warrant the government introducing a prohibitory law. Queen- «C Denmark Dead. Queen Louise, of Denmark, died at Copenhagen, after several months illn~ ess;~at the age of 81. Her end was peaceful. For the last 30 years of her life the queen exercised such iatfvuence on the politics of Europe that she was sometimes called "the mother-in*law of the ©oatt sent," TALBGRAPHIC BITS. The Fourth U. S. vol inteer infantry (hnmunes) has been ordered from Jackville for garrison duty at Manzanillo. The mail steamship Admiral Sampson was launched at Philadelphia and was christened by Miss Nannie Sampson, daughter of the admiral. The vessel is one of four designed with special reference to,an auxiliary naval force. The American commissioners at Havana discovered that the Spaniards were removing cannon from the fortifications to their ships, but they were brought up with a short turn and warned against any more violations of the protocol. The Philippine insurrection is growing stronger 1 apidly, and kas spread to the Vjacayas island and several provutces in the island of Luxod»ha*e<*been invaded and some officers and their families massacred. The governor and officials at Iloilo, Island of Pan ay a, have fled to Manila. The Paris Gaulois states that the American peace commission is divided en the Philippine situation. Senator Gray is said to oppose all annexations others favor only a coaling station, while Senator Davis advocates the annexation of the whole Philippine archipelago. All will be largely influenced, however, by Maj.-Gen. Merritt's reports. , Maj.-Gen. William Graham, Ot>m~ manding the Second army corps, comprising tfie troops encamped at Middletown, Pa. 1 has just been placed cm the retired list of the regular army with, the rank of brigadier-genera,l on account of age. He will continue- in his present command trntil the abandonment of Ceftap - Metede on account of cold weather. Cairo dispatches aay Sir Herbert Kitchener and the English forees arrived at Fashoda just in time to save from annihilation by dervishes the small French force under Maj. Marchand, which recently occupied the* place. The French,,.refuged to formally surrender the place to the British. without •p)m&9nv>Pal4i>.. ?b» Brit-, ish took' jp«aea&<&" ftfepetttteleas. At Pari s it iqfauA-thc t it is ther e an d no t on th e NH * th#t-tb e question , of Fas- ^ | p# maxmi 'lUugiBg on it will be settled , The Fall With itt ludden change*, 1U hotdayi and chilly flight*, d«mpn«t and decaying* vegetation, U peculiarly tajrlng to the health. A good Fall .Medicine la as important and benefloiaia* Spring Medicine. Hood'a Saroaparllla keepa the blood pure, wards off malaria, creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep, and maintains the health tone through this trying season. Hood's Sarsaparilla in America's Greatest Medicine. Hood'« Pill* «ur« all liver Ills. V>©out*. Fr>e Homes In Western Florida* There are about 1,000,00 0 acres of Government land In Northwest Florida, subject to homestead aa^ry, and about half'as much again of railroad lands for sale at very low rates. These lands are on or near the line of the 'Louisville & NaBhville "Railroad, and • Mr. R, J. Weraysa, General Land Commissioner, Pensacola, will be glad to write you all about them. If you wish to go down and look at thein^ the Louisville & Nashville Railroad provides the way and the opportunity on the first and third Tuesday of each month, with excursions at only |2 over on« fare for round-trip tickets, Write Mr, C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particulars. 8 B«tabllsh«d 1780. Baker's Chocolate, I celebrated for more ^J Th ana cenfury as a ^ delicious, nutritious, <? and flesh-forming S , beverage, has our <3»' •tfell-known & Yellow Label on the front of every package, and cAir trade-mark,"La Belle Chocolatiere,"on the bade! ~ NONE OTHER OENUINE . MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. DYSPEPSIA " For six year* I w as a victim of dyspepsia in its worst form. I could eat nothing uut milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and digest even Unit Last March I began taking CASCAUETS and since than I have steadily improved, until I am as well as I ever was in my iu«." _ il. MvoPHT. Newark. O. CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Biokeo. Weaken, or Gripe. Kkc, t&e. SOe. ... CURE CONSTIPATION . .. . •terUa t *»mt4j CMHif, Chtaaf*, U$mtmi. lew T«k SU * n d M.TAJIIP Cg1uJaKrSa nTtoebeda cbcro »HH adWrutTg- What's the Matter with KANSAS? KANSAS OWNS {ia Suo.otiQ borws and mules, 550,000 milch cows. i,«KM*ie<*h«r cattle, 8,406,00 0 twlm and Lv40,iXiu cheep. i ITS FAR* PMOUCTS thl. y e ar ta. rlud« i5O.oai.OOO bmheU of corn, 60.000,- 000 tiunheli of wheat and million^ upon million* of dollars In value of othsr grain*, fruit*, vegetables, etc. In debu alone It hai a shortage. Send for *. free copy of '-What's tb« Matter with Kansas?"—a new book of 96 page* of fact*. General Passenger Office,. TU *4cliU«a, !•** > * 6u( i F* Railway, Ckl«a«*. m WASTKI) -Ca«p of l*d health that R-I-PA-y- 9 will not benefit. Send 5 rents t<> Ktpttns Chemical Co.. New York, for w samples and l.two teatlmoulaln. n D A D C Y KEWDISCOVERY: •* « ]W&*\^J1r^9 I <jul.k relief wid cuif*»ctr»i 8ta.J for boutc of tentlmonuiU ajtd 1O days* f r ee flr. M.u.caMa'8BOM.AU—u.na, IONS . PATENTS, CLASM& UNITED S1ATE6 WALL MAP A oory of our haadaoaM , wUI of IS Mtti La p««ta««tt> #ay tor r*rHtni aad portaUom. P. 8. EUBTM, a B. * Q. E. RM Chifliso. IU. T~r DR/FALCONER'S TEMPTATION,^ A SHORT STORY (Continued.) i "Just send me a few strong doses of quinine, doctor, and order me some milk and some coals, and I sail he able to get along by myaelf, as I have often done before and will often again. A few days will pull me round all right without troubling any one." "I'm afraid it may be a more serious matter this time," said the doctor, "but have your own way for the present. I'll see that you have some milk, and if I have a spare rug or blanket I'll send it a swell to throw over you. Now, good-by, and see that you keep yourself as warm and comfortable as yqu can under thy difficult circumstances you have r.hosen for yourself." "I oughtn't to have listened to him/' he went on to himself as he walked home through the driving snow, which had been falling thickly for Borne time; "but there's that old Ulundi rug of mine he can have tonight. It looks &% if he wouid need it badly." The ensuing night proved keen' and frosty and Falconer's thoughts reverted more than once to the miserable shelter in which he had left his patient and the still more miserable shakedown on which the fever-stricken wretch was lying. At a comparatively early hour the next morning he was again at the door, waiting in seme impatience until it was again unchained and unlocked, and revealed the solitary Inmate shivering and moaning in agonies of neuralgia. "So this i3 the result of leaving you to your own devices!'* he exclaimed as he strode in; "but come, there is no time to be lost now. Get on your clothes^,and anything you want to take with you, and I will have a fly at the door in five minutes. But sit down first and let me give you a hypodermi c dose of morphia to quiet your pain. Is there any water in the house?" "You oan get it at the tap, and here is a cup«. But I tell you plainly, I'm not gofng out of this house. Do anything you can for me without removing me, ard I will thank you and repay you when I can. I do thank you a hundred times for the rug you sent me last night. But go to infirmary or hospital I will not; understand that clearly. "Well, well!" said the doctor, wishand amazement such as he had never felt before, he was conscious of shuddering so violently that his teeth chattered, and the gold dropped again and again from his fingers. "For shame, Richard Falconer!" he heard himself saying aloud, "is this your contempt for filthy lucre, your boasted indifference to gold? Get up at once, put back that money and see to your patient as you ought! What is all thia to you?" With a great effort he pulled himself togather and began methodically to gather up the coins and put them back into the pouch. Most of them were English sovereigns, but some were Eastern coins, at whose value he could only guess. He estimated, however, that the contents of the first bag must be worth at least two hundred pounds; a second and a third were opened with a similar result; but the last three contained not ^oins, but jewels, mostly un- { set and many uncut; rubies, emeralds and diamonds, some of them of great size and evidently of enormous value. He was still engaged in counting and examining these last, oblivious of the of time^wben he was startled by ing to humor him for the moment; "lte down there and get under the rug then. Hold out your arm. There, you'll feel better in a minute. A deal better," he muttered to himself as he drove home a full dose; "it will be easier to get him away so. Now lie still and keep yourself warm for half an hour. I have another case to see in the next street, and I will be back here in that time." So saying, he walked quickly to the door, from which he withdrew the key and put it in his pocket. It was several minutes" walk to the nearest cab stand and nearly half an hour had elapsed before he was again at the door with &. four-wheeler. To his chagrin he found it fastened by the chain, but with a powerful push of his ehoulder he buret it open and entered. His patient was lying on the floor of the front room on his face, having apparently succumbed to the Influence of the morphia as he was returning from putting the chain on the door. "What a monomaniac!" exclaimed the doctor as he stooped to lift him. "Hallo! What have we here? those tumors again?" In a moment he had laid the insensible figure on the bed and was hastily undoing his clothing. Under the man's shirt, and next his skin, was fastened a broad canvas belt, furnished with six large leathern pouches w4dely distending and bulging prominently. "Ha! this explains the mystery! Vacuue cantabit indeed! What a weight! These are malignant tumors with a vengeance! Come, my friend, let go" —this to the patient, who was feebly and half unconsciously clutching at the belt as he withdrew it—"I must make a thorough examination of these tumors, since I have discovered them at last." Placing the belt on the floor—for there was no table in the room—he unloosed the strap of one of the pouches with fingers that trembled with excitexnent. A yellow gleam caught his eye, and for a moment his hands shook BO riolently and uncontrollably that a small avalanche of gold colna rolled out upon tne bare boards with a jingling crash, and spread over the floor. His head swam, flashM of fire seemed to dance before his eyes, a thunderous reverberation filled his ears, and before he was able to control his own move- Bents he was down on his knees wildly clutching at the coins with both hand«, tfcrttstlng them into his pockets as Cant • i he could gather th«m up. R«oovwith a ttnte of hearing the outer door And footsteps cross the floor towards the door of the inner room. Almost before he was conscious of moving he found himself at the door and in the act of turning the key in the lock. "Good Heavens!" he muttered, "I must be under the spoil of the gold-fiend myself. This will' never do!" Nevertheless he opened the door only wide enough to let himself through, and at once closed and locked it behind him. Then he found himself face to face with the driver of the cab which he had left at the door. "Beg your pardon, sir!" >?aid the man. touching his hat; "I thought you had forgotten me. Is there anything you want carried out to the cab?" "I'm afraid I did forget you," said the doctor. "The fact is, I have seen reason to change my mind about removing the patient. You need not wait any longer. Here is a shilling for the time you have lost. "Not quite a case for the Union Infirmary," he said to himself after the cab had departed. "I must get a nurse for him and order He will-be able to pay for them," he added with a laugh. "And now I think of it, I had better take charge of his money myself." So saying, he returned the jewels to their respective pouches, fastened them securely, and again locking the door, took off his coat and waistcoat and buckled the heavy belt around his own waist. Its weight surprised him, but when he had adjusted it In its place and rearranged his clothes over it, he was astonished to find how easily it fitted and how little external evidence there was of its presence. Then he kneeled down beside his patient and examined him minutely. The man lay in a death-like stupor, with eyes half open, and the doctor, raising the lids successively with his thumb, noted with keen professional glance that the pupils were contracted to less than half their natural size. "Good heavens!" was his first thought; "can I have given him an overdose?" The next ten minutes were spent in efforts to awake and arouse the sleeping man. He shouted in his ears, dipped the corner of his handkerchief in water and slapped his face, raised him to his feet only to find his legs collapse helplessly under him. Then he put hie hand to the hip-poeket in which he carried his hypodermi c case. The? bulky pouches of the belt delayed him for a moment, but it was enough to change the current of his thoughts. The thought of the wealth now within his grasp rushed over him like an irresistible flood, sweeping everything before it. "Don't be a Quixotic fool. Richard Falconer! You have done all you can for him; let him so now, and take the good tliat has fallen into your hands. Here l«s what will pay all your debts, solve all your difficulties, launch you on a new and full career, brighten your wife's lot, and give your boy a proper chance in the world. Think how much more good it will do in your hands than in those of this useless miser. Now you will have someehance of pursuing your scientific studies to advantage and doing some service to humanity in your day. Just leave the case to nature. Go back to your house. make your evening; visit in due course, find him dead, and certify the real cause—malarial fever. And if there be an Inquest, there are the contracted liver and enlarged spleen ready to your hand as a aufflcient explanation, and, what is better, a perfectly true one.** He strode up and down the room In a fever of excitement, his lips muttering, his head whirling. How It ended he could never clearly recollect; he had a confused remembrance of rushing from the house, of passing through the streets, even of stopping to speak with some acquaintances. He found afterwards that he had made more than one parish visit, through which habit and the automatic force of perfect training had carried him without any blunder. After a time he seemed to himself to wake as if from a dream. His wife's voice, sounding at first as If coming from a great distance, recalled him to himself. "Richard, Richard, what ia the matter? What has happened to you?" He was seated in his own chair in his consulting-room, his wife kneeling on the floor holding his hands. "Oh, you. are ill, you ate nothing at breakfast thia morning—I saw you, though you thought I didn't notice. Oh, Richard, you musn't go on like that; if you were to break down what would become of us? Sit still now, till I see if there be any wine left in the decanter, and then you must have something to eat." "Stop, Mary," said he, as she rose to leave the room. "I am better now. It must have been one of my old megrims, for I have no recollection of coming in. The fact is, I have only returned from seeing a rather curious case, and the poor fellow appeared to be in desperate misery and want. He is in an empty house by himself, has neither chair nor bed, nor apparently a scrap of food to eat. And I. can't induce him to go to the infirmary. He ifl a discharged soldier, and appears to have been a gentleman once, and ho seems to be as proud as Lucifer " (To b« Continued.)' PRACTICAL KINDNESS , TITLES CHEAP FOR GASH. If Ten Want to Be a Prince Hay tb« Honor in Italy. Throughout Europe Italian titles of nobility do not enjoy a very high reputation; so much so that, as a general rule, a mere Australian baron is more highly considered than au Italian marquis, says the London Mail. One explanation of this fact is that many 'of these Italian nobles with high-sounding handles to their names are not in a very enviable financial situation. Many astounding instances may be cited of Italian dukes and counts who occupy the strangest positions abroad. Some are coachmen, others hotel porters, one is an interpreter in a railway station, another is butler in the family of an American millionaire. In New York there is a well known Italian count who has run an elevator for several years past. In southern Italy, where poverty is greater than in other portions of the peninsula, the great noble families are compelled to resort to the most extraordinary strategems to save appearances. In Naples poor ilies have adopted a system of mutual carriages and horses^which—f somewhat curious. Five or six families agree to pay the expenses of a luxurious establishment, generally a fourin- hand, with coachman and footman. The carriage door, with the various coats of arms of the different families, is alone changed, according to the family which uses the carriage. On great occasions these families draw lots to see which shall use the carriage and horses. But a strange fact is that now, when so many noble ' families have become impoverished, the I t a l ic government is about to increase the price of titles. In future the man who wishes to bear a prince's crown must pay $8,000 to the government; to become a duke $6,000 is sufficient; for $5,000 one may be a marquis, at*i for $4,000 a count; $2,400 is sufficient to become a baron, and $1,000 for the simple prefix "de." These figures apply only to the titles conferred by ths king. Besides these royal titles ar3 the dignities conferred by the pop«, with which several American merchants and business men have bee*i honored. These papal titles are somewhat cheaper than those conferred br the king. At the Vatican a brandnew count may be created for $2,400 , and a marquis for $3,000 . American amateurs should take note of this fact It is hardly necessary to add that the proud old Italian aristocrats look down with the greatest contempt on these parvenu noblemen, whether created by the king or"the pope. These proud Italian aristocarts of ancient lineage, such as the Colonna, the Borghese, the Orsini of Rome, the Strozri of Florence, and the viscomte of Milan, consider themselves vastly superior to the caost ancient nobles of France antl Great Britain and the equals of mo»t royal families. Some of the old Roman nobles even claim direct descent from the days of ancient Rome. Awkward. "Dey means well," said the newir enlisted colored soldier. "I hasn't no complaint ter make 'bout deir intentions." "Who is yer troublin* 'bout?" "De brass band leaders. When de white troops goes out dey plays white folk's chunes, like 'Farewell, My Own True Love,' an' 'Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still.' bat when us troops goes out dey plays "Al Coons Look Alike to Me,' an' 'I Don't Care If You Never Oomee Bark,' and sech like."— Washington Star. HolUl«sr». These war lunet* have triad men'* •oul g in many unexpected ways, but like a shaft of sunshine and goqd cheer out of the cloud of privation and endurance has been the work that The American Tobacco Co. has done among the U. 8. Soldiers and Sailors ever since the war began—for when they discovered that the camps and hospitals were not supplied with tobacco they decided •> to provide them, free of cost, with enough for every man, and have already given outright to our Soldiers and Sailors over one hundred thousand pounds of "Battle Ax Plug" and "Duke's Mixture" Smoking Tobacco, and have bought and distributed fifty thounaud briar wood pipes, at a total cost of between fifty and sixty thousand dollars. This work baa been done quietly and thoroughly, by establishing headquarters in each camp, so that every camp and every hospital of the United States Army has been supplied with enough , tobacco for every man and the sailor* on thirty United States Ships in Cuban -waters have shared with the soldiers) •hi s most welcome of all "rations." Perhaps it will be only fair to rs-*1 member when we hear the remark again that "corporations have no souls." that there is one American cor* poration whose soul has been tried and has not been found wanting in "practical kindness." Marriage makes one of two, but it doesn't seem to decrease the population. Self-estee m is about all the satisfaction some men get out of life. Tours ia Rocky Mountain*. The "Scenic Line of the World-," the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, offer* to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts, and to the trans-continental traveler the grandest scenery. Two separate and distinct1 routes through the Rocky Mountains, all through tickets available via either. Thf direct line to Cripple Creek, th» greatest gold camp on earth. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists' cars between Denver and San Francisco. The best line to Utah. Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington via ibe "Ogden Gateway." Write S. K. Hooper, G. P. A T, A., Denver, Colorado, for illustrated de- Bcriptive pamphlets. A girl's tongue is the arrow; there's a quiver in her voice, and she soon finds a beau. It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures, uuickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents. There is plenty room at the top; what we need is a little more at tho bottom. Takes the burn out; heals the wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas1 Eclectric Oil, the household remedy. What is often called indolence is the unconscious consciousness of in car pa<iity. When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood1 Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; invigorates the whole system. An easy-going young man never lingers with his best g-irl until after midnight. KNOWING HOW PAY& The Moral of TbU Old, Old Anc*dot» Will Save M Heap of Trouble and a Pile of Money. Something* had gone wrong witb> some simple part of a stationary engine and the stoker could not fix it. After spending a day or two on it he wa» forced to ask the aid of a more competent workman. He failed also, and" someone suggested the employment of a local celebrity, a sort of tinker at any mechanical job. There is generally one in every locality. He gave two or three raps with his hammer and touched up a rod or two, when the pounding, or whatever ailed the machine, ceased. When asked to make out his bill, it read as follows: To Fixing Engine 9 .so1 To Knowing How, 10.00 I10.5O This anecdote clearly demonstratesthat it pays to know how. Engineer J. J. Jeffries, of the Royal Cycle worksat Marshall, Mich., residing in that city at No. 141 S. Marshall St., tells in-. the following of his experience with. the little conqueror; it will pay you U> know how he got rid of a troublesome? companion. He says: My kiclners troubled me more or lea» for yeanr an<5 nuully became so bad that I waa compelled to jrivc up locomotive en^int>«jrinrj on account of the jurrinfj of the train, and seek employment us a stationary ensine«r. V.Tien the attat-ks of kidney eomplaiat occurred I could not rest or lie comfortably in-uny position and often in the morning after u restiess nitfht I was mom tired and worn tint than "when I went to be<I. When the attacks were at their height I wa» unable to stoop or lift anything and despite the u»e oi every remedy that came to- my notice preparations recommended to me by my ac^ iluainlances, numerous plasters of all kinds worn d»y ami nUrht, I was unsuccessful In procuring onythinir to help me until I tried Doaa's. Kidney Pills.- The first box helped me. 1 steadily improved while taking the second and I stopped the treatment when I had finished the third as I considered there WAS no mote neoeaattv for continuing the remedy. Do&n's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed fey Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no W' Moon—Something children cry for Until they fat big enough to want the earth. B«w«U With Candy Cathartto. cure conatlpatton for«*«r. Me. tte. If C C. C laU. drucyiau t A The larseat carpet to the world is Ja Mtto beta* « feet in breadth. № ' • - ,)• S i , . , ! • • • • - • . ' • " ' ' • • • ' • . ' • V - . ' • / ; • • • ' •' ' " ' • • • ; # - *V • ' » F. U ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1898, PICK OtT YOUB MEN. Tbe following are the nominees for county office this fall: FIELD DAY 1 FINCKOTBY HIGH SCHOOL THE TIE. REPUBLICAN TICKKT, Representative, Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Jaines B. Tazituan Geo. Smock WUli» Lyo& Fred P. Dean A. D. Thompson Circuit Court Commla»ioner, J. I. VanKuren Coroners, Surveyor, Gilbert I. Sarg< at Charles W. Barber Mile* W.Bullock DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Representative, Hon. F. W. Allison Sheriff, Malacha Roche County Clerk, J. L. Pettibone County Treasurer. * G.A.Newman County Register, Amo» Winegar Prosecuting Attorney. 1>. £ . Howlett Circuit Court CommiBBionere, John Mccaoe W. H. S. Wo«d Coroners, Joaeph Placeway Gilbert Pardee Surveyor, Jamee Cameron MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public School for the month ending. Sept. 30,1898. Whole number of days tangbt 18. Grand total number of days attendance 700. Average daily attendance 39. Whole number belonging 43. Aggregate tardiness 25. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month: Mable Sfgler Roes Re*d Daiey Reason Lucy gwarthout Iva Placeway Lee Carr St«phen|Durfeet Prin. GRAMMAH. No. of pupils in attendance 35. No. days attendance 576. Average daily attendance 32. Per cent of attendance 93. Tardiness 41. No. days taught 18. Pnpils'neitber absent nor tardy: . On Friday otfUetiweek the last day of the 8tockbridg9 Fair, oocured the third and final contest of field sports between the pinckney and Btookbridge High Schools. Everything was carried out.to a letter excepting the pole vault. Each sohool bad won once and this one decided which was the best, our boys winning by a majority of 16, the result standing at the close, 55 for Pinckney and 39 for Stookbridge. As heretofore, one of the principal features of the day was the ball game and, a* usual, the game was ours. It was close from start to finish but the opposing team were defeated by a score of 10 to 7. 'Below are the sum maries.' 100 yd dash won by Erwin, P, time 11 sec. 4 mile bicycle race won by .Durfee, P, time 41 sec. Bun two bops and jump won by West, S, dis. 39 ft. 11 in. 220 yd dash won by Erwin, P, time 26J seo., | mile bicycle race won by Pool, P, time 1:26. 440_yd dash won by Binding, S, time 1:15. Stand broad jump won by Cook, S, dis. 9 ft. 10 in. Run broad jump won by West, S, dis. 17 ft. 8 m. Stand two hops and jump won by Culhane, P, dis. 28 ft. Run high jump won by Cook, H, dis. 5 ft, Stand high jump won by Cook, ti, dis, 4 ft. 3 in. Nellie E. Gardner Archie Durfee Kittle Grieve Maude Richmond Blanche Graham Mae'.Reason Arthur Swartbout Eva Grimes Eva 8»ith C. L. GBIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE. Whole number of days taught 19. Grand total number of days attendance 427.5. Average [daily attendance 21-37. Wholejnumber belonging 24. Aggregate tardiness 26. Papile neither absent nor tardy daring the past month:— Ellery Durfee, Ethel Durfee, Morley Vaughn, Norma Vanghn, Clyde Darroir, Cora Buliis, Edith Carr. Teacher. PBIKABV. Whole namber|! days taught 19. Grand total number days attendance 557. Average daily attendance 27.85. Whole numberjjbelonsfing 30. Aggregate tardiness 26. Pcpils neither absent nor tardy during the past month: Lucy Jeffreys Louie Clinton Lola Moran * Bo; Morao | Bangs Richmond. GREEK, Teacher. thumbs. The nulortunattt k^-ar will doubtless die frqtn the wound i'«wiv« ed at the hands of desperate Ed. Hunt* ley.—Hwr^lct, .The time has come when hanging in this case should IIH a law. Do You Want Gold! Everyone d*wres to keep informed There are many medicines adv«rtiled to cure constipation and ot^er ttomauh disorders wbiuh really do 8Oiu« temporary relief, among these are iba various kinds of pills and the great number of leas. Hut an exper* ience with these is most always dissa* "pointing.. Either it becomes necessary dianapolis, 'Ind. The Best Hotel in Detroit DlakL Wsodwardand Jeffcrto« Ann* tM« »r» only a filoek away, with car* to all p*r«s of uacitjk -axcslltM wHHiimtHtattain f—* ' H. H. JAMItt Jt SON, Proprietor* B»t«« mod Uummd Bit,, IX>tioit. MUcary k>eps up and thosn wlio «ive it a lair an honest trial find that it is alwH^ yy a J'riend. 10o, !>Qu and $1 sizes ol W. li. Darrow. WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. FAMOU FOR dVEf? 30 years the trade Imark of Jewel Stovei and Ranget has been em*j blematic of aU that's beMJ in stove const Jewel Stoves and I Ranges represent I the highest development' of stove ffii ET>:NT. The Howell Free Street Fair that has been so extensively advertised has came and is now one of the past great events of tbe county seat. Tbe floral parade was one of the grandest sights this part of Michigan ever witnessed and it was impossible to tell which carriage was tbe most beautiful. Howell did herself noble in entertaining her guests and tbe only dark cloud on the wbole proceedings was the large number of gambling institutions which were licensed to do business iaside the city limits. Tbe fakirs' carried more money out of town than all the merchants realized from all tbeir sales, They have been the curse of our county fairs and it will also be the curse of a village or city that allows them in their borders during a street fair. Lucy Colhane Florence Beasoo XlUard Darrow Norbert Lav»y Cassimere Clinton It is stated that in the caae of lockjaw caused from a wound, that if one will take a hot griddle'and turn some tar OB it. place tbe wound over the smoke, >t will be relieved at once. i Grave. A startling incident ot which Mr «Uha Oliver Qf Philadelphia was tbe •abject is narraied by him as follows. Ml was in a most dreadful condition, my akm was almost yellow, eyes sunkea, fcmgue cdttted, pain continually ia back asd sides, no appetite—gradn- «Uy growing weaker day by day. TtoHtt phjfiiriim livd given me up Fort«a*tt>iy, a friend advised my try mg 4ffidctric Bitters1 and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made -* decided improvement. I continued their afe for three weeks and am now a well saaa, i ksow they saved my ltf» md nobbed tbe grave of another Kb osie ffbooid fail to try Only 50e a aWttk at F. A. Ed. Hnntley, a former Howell boy, who went to bad and i& now serving a twenty years' sentence, ten for burglary and ten for an attempt to kill his keeper at Jackson prison a few years ago. On Tnesday of last week, be made another attempt to kill his Keeper, who was tbe guard who shot him at Jackson. Huntley and tbe guard bad both been transfered to the idarquette prison; for some time* past, Huntley had been a model of good behaviour, but his terrible acts reveal that he was only watching an opportunity lor revenge upon bia keeper, the chance came as he arose from the table, and stabbed him in tbe abdomen and back before aid couH be rendered. The prisoners were in a sullen and refractory mood and refused to go to tbeir cells at the warden's order; the order was given tbe guard to fire. Tbey aimed at Ed. Huntley, who made a leap for his cell but tbe bullet took away one of his Felts Well. It is better to keep well than to get well, although when one is sick it is desirable to get well, When we consider that eigbt-tent'i *» of the ailments that afflict the American people are caused by constipation, we shall realize why it is that Baxter's Maadrake Bitters "keeps folks "well" or if sick enables them to get well. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cures coastipatioi Price 25c per bottle— Why sot step in and tret a bottle and by using it be assored of good health th»-otu*b tkt trying hot moatba. Wt sell it aa4 goar aetee it to givt emitsfaeiioa or F. A.8igltr. durability, stove ornamentation. Over 3,000,000 now in use furnish conclusive idence of their superior! value. Ask the dealer for j JewelStove* and Ranges.j YEARS OVER 3000000 IN.use. J K W B L WTOWWM AMM BOLD WW REASON & SHEHAN. The Only Daily Woman's Not only ALL the KCWS, and decently told, but there la more in The Detroit Journal. Advertisers) Aim to reach the homes hence their uw The Journal. - There to a dully W( SOCIETY NOTES, FASHIONS Illustrated and many other matters Intended to tentertaln, uplift and cheer our daily lives. The JOKES from The JOURNAL'S "Dexter and Slnlater" Column are copied the world over. AN AGENT IN EyERT TOWN-Toa may have The Journal served to you for only 10 cents per week. By Mall $L& tot I months. That Two-Hocae Grubbing^ MatcnJae U Rigixtly Namci. tiT is CALLED "THE FAULTLESS." It b THB BEST stomp patter thataun's kaowkdfa and tfkfll kat «v«r BCM aMe to pro4aos. Asteftotrlal Is saffldaai to for ffce Catalogte'ete., tddieas CMUDISWEMSON Ct, CRESCO, - IOWA. Hade In four sisea, using from i to li&ohoable. Patented March 12,18K. FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST LINt ToMackinac TI wit, Sto , **TMt aOO » ANDOUUJTHl *^SBM^aiaw^^a^a>>^a>^aB^aaB^^aB^aB^Bja^ SCTsOIT AN» CtOBJUB atso, M M OAV ANO MMKT •CT1WU« CLEVELAND. PUT-^N-BAY Aim TOLEDO. Railroad Guide. t*rand Trmk Bathrftf Sjstea. D«D«rtare of T M I M «(Piaokoey. talStot w ins. Jaekson and Intirm'dte 8U. f«.U pm aisV Pontiao X3etroit-CMU andintermadl L e p o B btermMU MloL. Mr Un* Dhr. thOiia; leave PoBttae at tt«W » m for Romeo Lenox and tot its. f8.10 p m D. AM. DIVISION UCAVE PONTIAO WBSPSOCXD 8aginaw Od Baoldt and Gd B»T«n GW R»pldi Od Haven Chleaxp Lv. 9.38 p » •11.45 p m •«.07am Ohlcaio and laMrwediate ata. Grand Rapidi 4 Od Haven ^ BAtTBOOKD - DetnM £aat and Canada Wstrolt East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Eait and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor •ASTBO0MP Toronto Montreal New York . Loadon Expreet _ 18.06 p m train baa parlor oar to Toronto—Sleeping oar t6'-uS*io*ai New York • , fDaiiy sxoept banday. •Daily. W. E. DA via Z*>U. Hooaas • . O. P, 4 T. Agen». A. 0 . P ; 4 T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, Hi. FwrrcaiB, Trav. Past. Agt., Detroit Mlob. ti.oo p m •12.0ft P m TOLEDO W. MiCHtGJ RAILWAY. Popular route for A»n Arbor, Toledo and poiuta East, South and tot Bo well, Owosso, Afma, .Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, ManisUe, Traverse City ard points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. 6 0 YEARS' •XFCH1IMCE TRAOC Mama DKSMNSt HdalMoUct, oi Sckitifk W l.yitu • i i t t s l ".Vo.\TET gentlemea m UAin* u» We, satabi!«bed aouee o MleMsjsm> i aatl exponMs. IV »o x, CDicafa, BAPGER a goat com ' • • " • • • • * MBS. JOHNWALLBT, of JtHnoo, WU.rtb*a wfaoa MB* is more MgUy esteeme* or wtfltly known, writes. "IaSttOHwaaiKfrfiUMirot LaGtJppe aad at tb» sod of few swaths, 1* spite of all physicians, friends sad food nnnlngj ojould CO, say lungs heart and narrow systejft were •0 oonplstely wrecked, tnf life was dtt^ aiwioi my friend* gtriagiae up, I could only sleep bf the use of opiates. My lungs aa* seat* pained me terribly anfrmy eongb was most aggravating, I could not lie In one position but a short time and not on » y left side at all. My husband brought s&e Dr. Miles1 Nerrlne and Heart Our* and I betan taking them. When I had taken a haU bottUof each I was much better and continuing persistently I took about a docen bottles and vat completely rMtofftdAobealth to the surprise of all." Or. Bflles* Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive benefits or money landed. Book on diseases of tbe bear* and nenreefree. Address, DB.M1LB8 MEDICAL OO mkaartil&d. S^saBaoofTUn LWSI«nj3|tt Mommar stake* 1 callooa of the TXBT BEST PJJHT la tbs WOMLP teSUtor of foar W soJatMIl. b VJLB LBAD u4 *• AS P m t o 'VfOUffa T*VB0sT» WKI? 9*UUE« than Pars not voaoaooB. v or PAMT MUpainter* uae, and 1* Ho trouble to mix, do it n la tb* OOMMOV sawn* or Mo aaraa paint *an to made* FAINT CO. TEEPLE k GAD WELL, ikney, Mich. , ' ' • • • • • • ? i^WBEELS, Too! Inttrttttno Utmi. We bear * great deal about smokeless powder now-a-days and it ig said the army and navy will soon use. i t • It iaa't 00 very new though, some women and girls have used it for years although they have never been to war. An official directory of the numerous health and summer resorts of Miobi* gan came to oar table last week, It show* the advantage that Midbigao baa over other states in possessing so many, beautiful resorts. The book is illustrated by fine outs. A limited number can be had by sending nx cents in stamps tor a copy to the State Board of Health, Lansing, Mieh. Rev. John Sweet, of Qwosso* who lost a boy at Montauk Point, and was not notified of the {apt until after he had been dead nine day*, because the adjutant had not been officially notified of the fact; and who visited Camp Wi~ koffandsaw the state of affairs there for himself, made a vigorous speech in tb?v;tf. £ . conference, c#nsflringthe war authorities.— ng Argus. ~TBe editor of Hmpet'H Magazine, Mr. Henry M. Alden, has a daughter who has made a collection of over 100 dolls, each doll representing a different nation and being made in that country. The collection is considered to be the most unique and finest of its kind in existence. - Miss Alden is now to show the world her dolls, sod explain them, and in the next issue of the Ladide' Home Journal she will show pictures of the first twenty. In following, issues she will show the others. Every day in the year the papers could poet people to beware of the "fakirs" who come along at regular intervals, and yet there would be many to doubt the assereion of the editor. The sign was right Tuesday night, for a couple of amatuers dropped in here and caught a nice string of " suckers." They worked the old envelope game and a number of citizens paid from 50c. to $3.00 for a little box of saw dust or an empty envelope. Another will come along. Be out on the corners fellows and show him how clever you are. They like clever people. Fakirs travel from one place to another expressly for their health and they relish a country outing.— Linden Leader. Exearsioi To Ckteago TU 6ras4 Tnurit Railway System. The Grand Trunk Railway System will give its annual excursion to Chicago from all points on the system in Michigan, excepting that no tickets will be sold east of Pontiac and west of Ionia on the D. k M. divtaion, or west of Stock bridge, on the M. A. L. division; or west of Ml Clemens on the Detroit division. Tickets will be sold valid on all trains Monday, Oct. 10th, and will be valid to return up to and including Friday, Oct. Uth, (excepting on C. & G. T. No 4.) Special will also be placed in service for this occasion. The ex cursioa rates are very low, rang iog from 13-50 to $5.00 for the round trip. All information may be had of any agent of the Grand Trunk Bfciiway System, or by applying to Ben Fletcher, Traveling Pass. Agent, Detroit Dr.Ctdy's Coaditioa Powders are j«si what a tors* needs vrke* ia bad eosKtitioa, Tonic, blood pirifi^r and TJMJ are oot food twt SMdkiae attdibfc* km* m «•» to pat «, ooadkiosL Priot 2Se For %ak If f. A. lar. OOfttIP OF HOYALTY. oi i^tflastf will naaaber ewer I V Isabella of Spate, wa» wm r aaxlovs to so aad see her daosjater- to-lav, the Qtteen regeat, has left Parts for BrtdeeVles Bains, 1» the ptetoresejue (Savoy rfjftoa, whisrf she has ben in the habit of taktag the waters for several seaeont. The king o* Dssmark has crteji up Us teteaded visit to Wiesbaden, after eat has bees made both for the Journey aad for his them This is the first season that King Christian has omitted to visit Wiesbaden for It years. The (toman tapress, who Is residing with her children at Behloss Wilhehnsbohe, near Oassel, will be Joined there by* the emperor soon and they go to Coburg for the wedding of the duke of Augttste&burg aad Princess Dorothea, of Saxe-Coburg-Gotna. The king and Queen of Saxony are settled for the summer at PiUnitt, their favorMe eonntry seat on the BUbe^aboYe Dresden^ which is famous for its picturesque park s M beantiful gardens and terraoes. Wng Albert has bees far from wen since he left Carlsbad* sad his health muirea great care at the present time. The king aad queen of Italy, who have stayed si Rome this year much later thaa usual, have left the Quirinsl for Turin aad will not return for three months. King Humbert is going to hunt in the Vai d'Aosta, aad Queen Ifejrgherita proceeds to Oressoney for a abort time, and afterwards to vwither mother, the dowager duchess of Genoa, at her villa on the lake of Como/ Her majesty will be at Venice during the latter part of August DEWEYORAPHS, Admiral Dewey has won new Uoreis, His capture of Manila is likely to make him dbmmander»ln-chlef of the whole American fieet.—Boston Journal. Admiral Dewey opened the war aad ended it with equal ability. His dash and his patient thoroughness are alike to be admired.—Bt Louis Globe-Democrat Admiral Dewey made the entrance of the war and be makes its exit as welL From first to last he has held the center of the stage.—Philadelphia Messrs. Dewey and Merritt have 1Bsued a protocol of their own whose terms will not need construction with the aid of a dictionary and a grammar. •-Louisville Courier Journal. Merritt with the army sad Dewey with the navy have agsia added to the laurei with Spain. The surrender of Manila was a fit closing to a war that has proved to the world the prowess ef American sailors and American soldiers, volunteers and regulars.—Illinois BUte Register. The parchment of the best banjos Is made of wolfskin. Wine-tasters eat a small piece of tfresvd, with a scrap of cheese, between samples, to insure aa unprejudiced tssts. The amount of gold coin in actual circulation in the world la estimated by the Bank of England officials to be about 866 tons. The king of Siam has a bodyguard of female warriors—i. e., 400 girls* cfcessn from among the strongest sad haasV sejmest of sil the Udies ia his tea*. Seles outwardly re—is Ming lroa eaves, bat which w really hoards, are now sops*** h? anas, sad are sold to pstsjfts la business who wsat to sasfce s Mg Do not borrow, the DISPATCH is $1. A CRITICAL TIME. DURING THE BATTLE OF SANTAIGO. Sick or Weil, a Bush and Day. The Packers at the Battle of Saatai#ro de Cuba were all fierce*. Tb«ir Heroic Efforts is Getting Atnmoaitioa and Ratios* to the Front Saved tat Day, P. £ . B r o w of pack-train No. 3, writing teem Sevataigo de Cuba, on July SB, says: "We all fed diarrhoea i* More or less violent form, and w t a we landed we bad no time to teem doctor, for it was * c w of rath *»d ruth night and day to ke*p the troops supplied wxtk a-ntftaitaoa and ratitg* be* thanks t* Cfcsmberlains €olk, Cholera sod Diarrhoea Eemedy, we were able to keep at work and keep oar health; in fact, I sincerely believe that at one critical time this medicine was the indirect saviour of our army, for if the packers had been unable to work thqre would have been no way of get&ng supplies ^to the front There were no roads that a wagon train oould uae. My comrade and myself had the good fortune to lave in a supply of this medicine for our pack train before we left Tampa and 1 know in four cases it obsolutely saved my life." The above letter was written to the manufacturers of this medicine the Chamberlain, Medicind Co., Des Moines, Ia. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Wilmington, HI., Sept, 19,1898 Syrup Pepsin Co., Gents:—Your Syrap. Pepsin has*been used in oor borne with great success. The ladies under my charge have grown so attached to it as a corrector of the many ailments of the stomach and bowels, that too great praise cannot be given it. In the relief of Indigestion and sick headache it works to perfection, Margaret B. Wickins. Matron. Dear Sirs;—I take great pleasure in addTnlTmy testimony aa to—febe-*SU ciency of Syrap Pepsin as used in onr Home. We use it in all cases of Con* stipation and Indigestion. Bespt £va J. Sweet, Narse. Of W. B. Darrow. BesMsurfcsvfcle B M C W . Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield 111., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lanps; she wss treated lor & month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she wss a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could ctre her. fler druggist gested Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight was benefited from first doie. Sbe continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound atfd well, now does her own h work and ia as well as ever. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at lea 50c and $1. • m 1 • B«ekl«s's Arnica tatTe. The best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruise*, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to (rive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLKB. Wsat 20 CesJs WlH Do. By sending tbe above amount to the Detroit Free Press, Detroit, Micb., they will send yon tbe Twioe-a-Week Detroit Free Press, from date of re ceipt of yoor order until January 1, 1899. * This special reduced rate is giren to introduce the paper to new readers. Tbe Twiee-a-Week Free Press is a clean, up-to-date family newspaper, and eyeryone should take advantage of this special offer. The greatest value ever offered for 20c Send in your order at once. • i » Latest Popular Music. Gnat OAr »y a Large Ks*k Hesse. Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ and 25cts. in silver or postage and we will mail you the latest and greatest song soooesses entitled *The Flower thai Won my Heart," "Bring Our Heroes Home," dedicated to the Heroes of the U. & battleship Mai**, and 12 other pages of the latest marches, two-steps* aoiags, et&, foil sheet mnic, area&qpd lor the piano aad orgam. Shis 1* the greatest offer of music e*tr made bf aoy house ift JJMKIO*. Order «t oaoe. Afldross,, , • PopokrMasisCck, FRANK L. Jt*t$or*»4 Ssatcrlptioa Pilot $1 to Advaaos. » teouSeEw as sscoad-cUs* msttar. af ntm su4« kaova oa »pi , Osrds. $4.00. . I>tata aad nMmajM sotteM pahliahsd fss«. f prssaattegtht office with S«S . l a c— tlciwu sr» not byoigtS i wttl^sdwigsd* XU aattcv ia looslaotiM colomn wiUb« shan ad al S «sats nu list o» fractioa ttaraof, tt* ueV tattj W f e o Mm* Is i U U d U t t ''"</ wittb»si4<otaqftQwHaitr^ Jjm •t sdTWttM«Mnts UOWuSik tius o«oe at ToasBtAT s^oratag to Isstttt •an* wstk. JO* mix two f . W« ssvssUkte* -.--. aids. L •BpertiT style*, upoa ibe aaorteat noiifti vm a* good work can be ooaa. tU» P4T4SU NBST 09 SVSBY MOVTS. • • • • • . . . ? . - / THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSUIBIIT.^M>.....M~.M-... Claude I*, fllflar TsotTSSS G«o. Beaaoa Jr^ C. J. T w U j . Q Jaakaon, F. J. Wright, E. L. Taompaoa, O. U Bowman. Awmaaoa ......~~...... —.......W, A. Can BnssrComiationm Geo. Baroa' M^-^-T, , _ . D , W, Morta H u i r i U f f i o n Dr.H. r.SUU* . ~...,,,, ,,., , «..„.„W. A. Osrr CHURCHES. VTBTHODIBT SPliCOPAL. CHURCH. i l l B«T. W. T. W*llaee pMtor. 8«rTl««s •»«ry SuwUy moraing ax tO:Sut sad eTwySuadsy evening st 7 :(X> o'clock. Pnrw maattftgThmrsd* r evaoiagt. Snndsj ichooi st dot* of stoning Mrvic*., F. L. Andr«wa, Sapt. '•*> riOMtiaSQAnONAL CHURCH. _ V B«v. O. S. Janet, piator. Strrie* •rtj 8and»f moratag st 10:80 utd era? Bandar •v«nlnf( *t7:0C<Tclock. Pranr awttanThaisd »y «T«nlBg*. Soadsy sehooi at doM of non* i U * fi.SUTMple.Sapt. Bo—8—d,S» ST. MAKrS CATHOLIC CHUftOH. Rev. X. J. ConuttwCord, Putof. ••sty thlid 8asd»y. Low msMSlftSttodosk, UgbmsMwithMrmoast »;*•• m. Oatoshlsss »t 8:0U p. m., TMpentBd bciudictiOB st T iVS p>ss» V , -i; SOCIETIE8; • I . A.O. H. Society of thU plac*. maoti third Hnaitar In the Fr. Maftbaw Ball. — John ,inckner Y. P. 8. C, E. lUeUafS held o m y Bandfty«TMilogln Cong*! charoh at fetto'eLaok B l Cordley, Pr«6. Mr*. E. a. Bro»at SM EPWORTH LEAGUE. UeeU » r m S«*day tvulas »t MO oolock in th* M. E. Church. A cordial inrlution la «xt«ad*d to •Tertrooa, •»?•• dally young people. John Martin Prt*., Junior Bpworth Leagua. Meat* •rtj Saaday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E chute*. AU cordiallj invit«d. Mi Edith Vanghn, Baperint—dont. • C. T. A. and B. SocUly of talc pfao>> SMOt ^'"^ rvrr third Katnnsi tr^njh^JjLtlw Fr Me* '* •lew HalL John Donobue, ITKIOBTSOF MACCABEES. •\Meeterery Frtday erealag on or hofor* fill of the moon at their hall la the ttwarthout hldg. Yiaitiag brother* are cordially lavtted. CHA*. UiaruLL, Sir Kaicht Conmaadar r iTfas*toa LodfA No. 74, F i i , X. lUrsHr J j Coamawaication Tueadar evealag* oa or bettor* the fall of the aioon. H. K. Biifir, W. If. 0] th* Friday evealng foltewlag tho ragolar f. AAM. meotiag, JUa7aUar SAO, W. * . I* ADIEU OF THE MACCAJBSKS. Meai J j Ittttftatfartddarof f eachh oaoathh att 88:» p d nr №d Saturday at ?:S8 p. a at K. «>. T. M. halL V a 8 aad *venr _. Viaitiag aUtets eordialiy la nt«xL Lua. CoKtWAr, Lady Coox. KNIGHTS or TH* LOYAL GVAkO meet «nsj eeoond Wedaasaar •T«oia c of every monibin the K. O. T.M.flaU at 7:80 o'clock. All TiaiHaf ,Gaardi welcome. Hoaaar AJUWLL, Capi. Gem BUSINES S CARDS. M. F. SMJLEU y. O- C. L. StOLCII M« 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, • Phjakian* aad Surxeooa. . All o*i*i attaadodtoday or night. Ofllo* oa Malai Plaekaey, Mieh. ^ ^ DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday sad TtUif Office or«rSigier'a Drag Store. OLD HICKORY I'v *.-*, £. ANPKawa, Publisher. PIJJCKNEY, • The true touchBtone of desert—suc- MICHIGAJfc An acre of performance ia wofUi the whole land of pro&lie. An Alabama farmer put croton oil In his melon patch and broke up a camp meeting. TALMAGE'S "BNOUOH B E T t S r , T H A N T o o MUCH." THF^ SUBJECT. The Text is I lows: "A Whose M tad I * ' M g# «.,, M etc. Covetousness, like a candle lll-*^*, smothers the splendor qf a b*PP'^ fortune in ita own grease, sr,J A man that studteth revejm* toepeth his ow» tvounda greenv which ptherwise. would heal and Jo well. > ! pi I - i i i "• • • ' It J& Often fcaslec to justify QQ«'I self to otSfera ttan to respond to the secret doubts that arise in one's awa bospm. Theodore Roosevelt will soon be mustered out of the rough riding servtce into the rough writing department. There'll be fun then. •'The American people still have lota of ginger in them," observes an enthusiastic contemporary. Then why all this talk about annexing Jamaica. Those people in Oklahoma who turned out and lynched a judge of the court must be very fastidious concerning the quality of justice in that territory. We should manage ottrfortune as do our health, enjoy it when good, be patient when it fo bad, and never apply violent remedies -except in cases of extreme necessity. Lillian Russell is playing to crowded houses in Berlin and the prospects are good for a German husband. A German delegate in the next international convention of Lillian's ex-husbands would give variety ty the proceedings. A reaction against political bosstatn is setting in. The system which began in the croytded wards of the big cities has grown and fructified in every •stratum of American politics. The people are disgusted with bossism. They are making ready to pull it out by the roots and cauterize the wound. They will begin in tbe ward precinct and finish in the white house. It i« reported everywhere that Cuban flags are a drug on the market, and dealers who have loaded up with them count them a dead loss. This is in itself a matter of small moment, for there is BO special reason why American* should buy Cuban flags, but it ie not time to forget Cuba yet, as most people teem In danger of doing. Tbe most serious part of the problem which we so light-heartedly took up le yet to come. formation photographed, and for w h i t reason? Did not this passage *^«> in by mistake into the nacred , Scriptures, as sometimes a paragraph * utterly obnoxious to tht editor gets iato his newspaper during his absence? Is not this Scriptural errata? No, no; there la nothing haphazard about the Bible. This passage of Scripture wa* as certainly intended to be put into the Bible as the verse. "In th« - jmnfos God created the heavens and the earth," or, "God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten Son." . And I select it for my text tedar because it is charged with practical and tremendous meaning. By tbe people of God the Philistines had been conquered, with the exception of a few giants. The raoe of giants is mostly extinct, I am glad to say. There is no use for giants nqw except to enlarge the Income of museum**. But there were many of them in olden times. Goliath was, according to the Blblle, 11 feet 4Mi inches high. Or, if you doubt this, the famous Pliny declares that at Crete, by an earthquake, a monument was broken open, discovering tbe remains of a giant 46 cubits long, or 69 feet high. So, whether you take sacred or profane history, you must come to the conclusion that there .were in"those times cases 4>t human altitude mon^ Btrous and appalling. David had smashed the skull of one of these giants, but there were other giants that the Davidean wars had not yet subdued, and one of them stands in my text. He was not only of Alpine stature, but had a surplus of digits. To the ordinary fingers was annexed an additional finger, and the foot had also a superfluous addendum. He had^ twenty-four terminations to hands and feet, where others have twenty. It was not the only instance of the kind. Tavernier, the learned writer, says that the emperor of Java had a eon endowed with the same number of extremities. Volcatius, the poet, had eix fingers oa each hand. Maupertuis, In his celebrated letters, speaks of two families near Berlin similarly equipped of hand and foot. All of which I caji believe, for I have seen two canes of'the same physical superabundance. But this giant of tbe text is in battle, and as David, the stripling warrior, has dispatched one giant, the nephew of David slays this mons-ter of my text, and there he lies after the battle in Gath, a dead giant. His stature did not save him, and hit t Sir Hygh Nelson, premier of Queensland; Sir George H. Reid, premier of New Sooth Wales, and Sir George H. Turner, premier of Victoria, recently met in conference and discussed plans for a Pacific cable. They decided to make the definite offer that if Great Britain and Canada collectively would guarantee flye-ninths of the cost of laying the new cable they would recommend tbeir respective legislatures to contribute one-ninth each, asking New Zealand to contribute the remaining one-ninth. While the really brave and true women of the country have been working and suffering lor the boys in blue, cheering them through every ill that befell and trying to make their life and their burdens as easy a* possible, other ladies, of a more hysterical and selfish turn of mind, hare done their best to make the soldiers aware of every ill the camp life bore for them, and have even tried to stir up mutiny and desertion. It is a very good thing that ladies of this temperament are decidedly outnumbered by the good sensible women, who not only know how to meet suffering bravely themselves, but can teach and help others to bear it with the same fortitude. "I'm a bolder man than you.sir," said an English, laborer to hie master, cot long ago. "I durst spend Bay last far' den, and you dursen't." The laborer never looked forward at ail. On tbe contrary, thrtftloess is often taught tbe classes by the masses. A little German girl who sells violets in the streets of a western city was questioned the other day by her teacher, who learned that she sold about twenty five-cent bunches each school day .with store on Saturdays and holidays, and that ifce raised the violets herself. "Tom a n * fee a great heip to your father," was the comment "Oh," was the quick reply, "I do not need to de it. Father earns enough, tor us all, but I am data* this to go to ooilege. I hare three hundred dollars in the bank already.** The • teacher, a Harvard fradnate, realising that the child could a tecftr check than thottfhtfttL about ms much noise as the fall of an anpi«»bk)*»om. Clear back In the country today there are mothers In plain apron, and shoes fashioned on a rough last by a shoemaker at the end of the lane, rocking babies that are to be the Martin Luthersand the Faraday* and U» EVflsons and the Bltmarcks and the Gladstones and the Washington* at id the George Whlteflelda of the future. The longer I live the more I like common folks. They do the world's work,, bearing the worid'B burdens, weeping the world's sympathies, carrying the world's consolation. Among lawyers we see rise up a Rufus Choate, or a William Wirt, or a Samuel L. I3outhard, but society would go to pleuea tomorrow if there were not thousands of common lawyers to see that men and women get their rights. A Valentine Mott or a Willard barker rises up eminent in the medical profession; but what an unlimited sweep would pneumonia and diphtheria and scarlet fever have in the world t t t t were not for ten thousand common doctors! The old physician In his gig, driving up the lane of the farm-house, or riding on horseback, his medicines in the saddlebags, arriving on the ninth day of the fever, and coming in to take hold of the pulse of the patient, while the family, pale with anxiety, and looking on and waiting for his decision in regard to the patient, and hearing him Bay, "Thank God, I have mastered the case; he is getting well!" excites In me an admiration quite equal to the mention of the names of the great metropolitan doctors of the past or the Illustrious living men of the present. Yet what do we_see In all £eeartments? People not satisfied with ortjiof work and ordlnary-dtlhand and foot did not save him. The probability was that in the battle his sixth finger on Ws hand made him clumsy in the use of bis weapon, and hie sixth toe crippled his gait. Behold the prostrate and malformed giant of the text: "A man of great stature, whose fingers and toes were four and twenty, six on each hand and six on each foot; and he also was the son of a giant. But when he defied Israel, Jonathan, the son of Sh-imea, David's brother, slew him." Behold how superfluities are a hindrance rather than a help! In all the battle at Gath that day there was not a man with ordinary hand and ordinary foot and ordinary stature that was not better off than this physical curiosity of my text. A dwarf on the right side is stronger than a giant on the wrong side, and all the body and mind and estate and opportunity that you cannot use for God and the betterment of the world is a sixth finger and a sixth toe, and a terrible hindrance. The most of tbe good done in the world, and the most of those who win the battles for the right, are ordinary people. Count the fingers of their right hand, and they have Just five—no more and no less. -One Doctor Duff among missionaries, but three thousand missionaries that would tell you tl«fty.have o n J y common endowment. One Florence Nightingale to nurse the sick In conspicuous places, but ten thoueaud women who are Just as good nuxBen, though never heard of. The "Swamp Angel" was a big gun that during the civil war made a big noise, but ntuekets of ordinary caliber and shells of ordinary heft did the execution. President Tyler and his cabinet, go down the Po&mae one day to experiment with the "Peacemaker," a great iron gun that was to affright with its thmnder foreign navies. The gunner touches it oft and it explodes/ an& leaves cabinet ministers dead «n tke deck, while at that time, all up and down our coast*, were cannon of ordinary bore, fifcle to be tbe defense of the" nation, and fready at tbe first touch ip:i waken todatj. The-oaise of the WOTR 4s big guns. After the politicians, who have made all the noise, go home hoarse from angry dmooMlon «a Uam evening of the first Monday in November, the next day the people, with the silent ballots, will settle everything, and settle it right a million of the frhlt* slips of paper tbey dr*» making ties. Instead of trying to see what they can do with a hand of five fingers, they want six. Instead of usual endowment of twenty manual and pedal addenda, they want twenty-four. A certain amount of money for livelihood, and for the supply of those whom we leave behind us after we have departed this life, is important, for we have the best authority for saying, "He that provideth not for his own, and especially those of his own household, U\ worse than an infidel; "but the large and fabulous sums for which many struggle, if obtained, would be a hindrance rather than an advantage. The anxieties and annoyances of those whose estates have become plethoric can only be told by those who possess them. It will be a good thing when, through your industry ar;d prosperity, you can own the house in which you live. But suppose you own fifty houses, and you have aJl those rents to collect, and all thoee tenants to please. Suppose you have branched out in business successes until in almost every direction you have investments. The fire bell rings at night, you rush upt>talia to look out. o window, to see if it is any of your mills. Epidemic of crime comes, and there are embezzlements and pibscond- Ing in all directions, and you wonder whether any of your bookkeepers will prove recreant. A panic strikes the financial world, and you are a hen under a sky full of hawks, ami trying with anxious cluck to get your overgrown chickens safely under wing. After a certain stage of success has been reached, you have to trust to many Important things to others thai, you are apt to become the prey of others, and you are swindled and defrauiled, and the anxiety you had on yo'ir brow when yon were earning your fl:"st thousand dollars is not equal to tht anxiety on your brow now that you hive won your three hundred thousand. I am glad for the, benevoltat institutions that get a legacy from nen who during their life were as sMngy as death, but who in their last will and testament bestowed money on hospitals and missionary societies; but for such testators I have no respect. They would have taken every cent of it with them if they could, and bought up half of heaven and let it out at ruinous rent, or loaned the money to celestial citizens at two per cent a month, and got a "corner" on harps and trumpets. They lived in this world fifty or sixty years in the presence of appalling Buffering and want, and made no efforts for their relief. The charities of such people are in the "Paulo-post future" tense; they are going to do them. The probability is that if such a one in his last will bf, a donation to benevolent societies triea to atone for his lifetime close»-fi8tednes8, the heirs-at-law will tHjy to break the will by proving that Ae old man was senile or crazy, and the expense of the litigation will about leave in the lawyer's hands what was meant for the Bible Society. 0 ye over-weighted, successful business men, whether this sermon reach your ear or your eyes, let me say that If you are prostrated with anxieties about keeping or investing these tremendous fortune*, I can tell how you can do jnbre to get your health back and your spirits raised than by drinking gal lone of bad-t*s*«ng water at Saratoga, Hamburg or Carlsbad: Give to God, humanity, and the Bible ten per cent of all your income, and It will make 4 new man of you, and from restless walking of tbe floor i t night you abail have efeht faouM' sleep, without tht hat* 0* bromide of potassium, and from no sppetlte. you.will hardly, be able to watt for your regular meals, and* your Wan cheek will fill up, and when you die the blessings of those who but for you would have p«rlshed will bloom all over your grave. Perhaps some of you will take thlB advice, but the motit of you will not. And you will try to cure your swollen hand by getting on it more fingers, and your rheumatic foot by getting on it more toes, and there will be a sigh of relief when you are gone out of the world; and when over your remains the minister recites the words: "Blessed are the dead who die in tbe Lord," persons who have keen appreciation of the ludicrous will hardly be able to keep their faces straight. But whether in that direction my words do good or not, I am anxious that all who have only ordinary equipment be thankful for what they have and rightly employ it. I think you all have, figuratively as well as literally, fingers enough. Do not long for hindering superfluities. Standing in the presence of this fallen giant of my text, and in this poet-mortem examination of him, let us learn how much 'better off we are with just the usual hand, the usual foot. You have thanked God for a thousand things, but. I warrant you never thanked him for tttbcw two implements of work and locomotion, that no one but the Infinite and Omnipotent God could have ever planned or made— the hand and the foot OnlJ that soldier or that mechanic who m a battle, or through machinery, has lost them knows aaythteg adequately »b©MVtSiair value, and only the ChrisUan tojttifcjtlst can have any appreciation of wtajb dH vine masterpieces they are, • ** •„ •. * Thfr mmssjjffpprrmmffttttiiootttt ooff—t hthiiss ;; ffaatttteenn giant's foot glorifies the ordinary toot, for which I fear you have never once thanked God. The twenty-six bones of the foot are the admiration of the anatomist. The arch of the foot fashioned with a grace and a poise that Trajan's arch, or Constantine's arch, or any other arch could not equal. Those arches siand where they were planted, but this arch of the foot is an adjustable arch, a yielding arch, a flying arch, and ready for movements innumerable. The human foot so fashioned as to enable a man to stand upright as no other creature, and leave the hand, that would otherwise have to help in balancing the body, free for anything it chooses. The foot of the camel fashioned for the sand, the foot of the bird fashioned for the tree-branch, the foot of the hind fashioned for the slippery rock, the foot of the lion fashioned to rend its prey, the foot of the horse fashioned for the solid earth, but the foot of man made to crosfl the desert, or climb the tree, or scale the cliff, or walk the earth, or go anywhere he needs to go. - With that divine triumph of anatomy in your possession where do you walk? In what path of righteousness or what path of sin have you set it down? Where have you left the mark of your footsteps? Amid the petrifactions in the rocks have been found the marks of tbe feet of birds and beasts of thousands of years ago. And God can trace out all the footsteps of your lifetime, and those you made fifty years ago are as plain as those made in the last soft weather, all at them petrified for the Judgment Day. That there might be no doubt about the fact that both these pieces of Divine mechanism, hand and foot, belong to Christ's service, both hands of Christ and both feet of Christ were spiked on the cross. Right through the arch of both his feet to the hollow of his instep went the iron of torture, and from the palm of his hand to the back of it, and there is not a muscle or nerve or bone among the twenty' seven bones of hand and wrist, or among the twenty-six bones of the foot, but it belongs to him now and forever. That is the most beautiful foot that goes about paths'of greatest usefulness, and that the most beatuiful hand that does the most help to others. I was reading of three women in rivalry about the appearance of the hand. And the one reddened her hand with berries, and said the beautiful tinge made hers the most beautiful, tjxi another put her hand in the mountain 'brook, and said, as the waters dfSfcpet off, that her hand was the mo**r beautiful. And another plucked flowers' off the bank, and under the bloom contended that her hand was the most attractive. Then a poor old woman appeared, and looking up in her decrepitude .'tsked for alms. And -a woman who had not taken part in the rivalry gave her alms. And all the women resolved to leave to this beggar the quectiotr as to which 9^all the hands present was the most attrfcctfve, and she said: "The most beautiful of them all is the one that g>ve felief to my necessities,** and as she s* said her wrinkles and rags and her decrepitude and her body disappeared, and in place thereof stood the Christ, who long ago said: ."inasmuch as ye did it to one of the least of these, ye did it unto me!" and who to purchase the service of our hand and foot here on earth had his own hand and foot lacerated. They have no isms m heaven, TELL PROM A SCAFFOLD. From th* Herald, WaUrtown, N. T. John Young, of LeRoy, N. Y.t ls 72 yean old, and Is well known in that and neighboring towns. While putting some weather boards on a bars, standing on 4 scaffloid twenty-two feet from tbe ground, he felt diuy .lost his balance and foil to the ground. The side of his face, arm and one entire side of his body, on which t»« struck, was badly bruised. Picked up tyid carried to the> house, be was under a. doctor's care for sev» eral weeks. The doctor finally came to the conclusion that his patient had received a> stroke of par- Paralyzed Ityrtht Fall par y and was beyond medieal BidT He ooult««* use one arm, or turn over iu b«d. One 4 a v t while1 lying on t*»« bed, he read of s> cane something like ble htiviae been cured with Dr. Williams' Fink Pills for Pale People. He coaxed htsjfrranddaughter to get him a box of tbe pilw. After that box had been tu<*d be secured Another. In three weeks be began to feel or little life in hi»,*rm; at the ana of four be oouM move his fingers; at tbe end of two. month* be could walk, and in three months he could shave himself with the injured bond. Aw be told bis story in the Htratd office, he looked tbe perfect pic to re of health. He carries a box of tbe pills in hi« packet, and whenever he does not feel ju*t rijtbt, he takes them. Tbey cared him *f tsr doctors bad given him up, And bis death was daily expected. All tbe elements nocewary to ,£4?*. sew life and richness to the blood and restore shattered neWes are contained in a con* denied form in Dr. Williams' Pink Pil'sfor Pale People. Tbey are an unfailing specific for suph diseases as loeomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitas'dsnoe>seiatic4, neorelgia, rheumatium, nervous headache, tbe after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexion*, all forms of weakness eltbeHn maleorfemalei Grocers charge 1 cent & pound for salt; druggist* call It chloride of sodium and tax you M cents an ounce, yet we are told there is nothing in a name. . . . There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other dlseunes put together, and until the lust f^w yearn was supposed to be incurable. For a great maoy years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly futurit? to cure with local treatment, pronounced it lui'imible. Scieace has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, munufactureri by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. IK the onl\ constitutional cure on the market. It Ls tttken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teuspoonful. It acts directly on the bloo<f> and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist*, 75c. Hall's Family Pills tire the best It is not the best fighter but the best runne' that wio« the political buttle. For ovftr fifty year* MR*. WINBI.O*'* SOOTHING &YBii'bM boeu u«e<t by mother* f.ir theirchlfdrea while teetbluK. Are you dl»turl>«cl at nlxbt unJ broken of your re«t b y * nick child KUfTtrlmr nad crylnj* with p*ln of Cutting Teeth? If wi wad M( once and get t bottle of "Mm. W1n*1ow'i Sooititn;^ £>rup" for Children Teeihlug. It* value Is in. H:- ftlftbte. It will .cellev* i b * poor MU» *u*erer immedlateljr. Depend upon It, mothers, there \* no m l i u k e about ffc Jt ettrte^«1»arrha'». rciruiate* the ^toiuacb and Bowels, cures Wind ('oile, auften* shs Gums, reduces In flam mat ion, »a«i uive» lone *ud energy to the whole sjrutem. "Mrs. window's Soothing Svrup" for rtilHrnii t»»MilnF 1M : to (be tast e *B44 IS ihhe prescriplt ion off one uf che oldest mod benl feruale physlcluu srni nursf» lu tit) UBlte4 &t*t«*. and li for aM« hy All dVuKVtbi* throughout the world. Price, tvrentv-itve cru'* « bo'tle. He sure said m»it lot "MBS. WIXSLO.V* SOOTH 1 HO 6TBUF."' ' Within the Aatacciic circle there n4S never been found a flotk$u*£ plant. '' V ChaU With Mother*. BOOK FREE FOR ASKING. It is, a storehouse of information, 4«I]io& JDOTJ^T in simple language bow to b* I)*;- own t*tnily doctor and how «a* wiii wiooo-rl fn i k i d f Btoinaeb, usually called Djfcpet^i::, Imlif geetioo, e t c Write to Mnco-Koireiil-Co., I Chicago, III v Don't forget that life is full of checks an* man; of them are forgeries. Btmntj to Blood Dssp. Clean blood means a clean skin No beauty without it Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps It clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurittes from the body. Begin todsfr to-, banisa pimples, boil*, blotches, bltckhearts. and that sickly bilious oqmpiexion by tak Cascarets—beauty for ten cents." AU dju gistfi.satiafaction guaranteed. IOCT tic.1 * abBoauitn 4:0 6f adllasy so nin tthhee yeeaasrt.ern coast of Ireland^ <~ Dr. Csu*er*S) K. A B. Tea dthoee sf owuhr aimt optohretra nmVeodriscriannesso df ot hneo,tb od4oA. —It trheeg uStloamte->s aeh Ldver. Kkktoys and Bowels. 26c pak Charity—A oloak that is sometimes used to cover an amateur oonoert. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, Of Atlanta, ti*. The preatest Oiopsy. specialists in the wot)*. Read theiivadvertfscmeat io Another column ef t^ls paper. noD.soe nt'ot dexespeerctt hthise c molaoirrs w. ita a r aleo, hol-tlnna Ko-To-Uae for Fifty Guaranteed, tobacco kaUt curt, mrtkeh we:i •nen strowr, blood pure-. # c . ^L , AM The fond father never baby t* see it smile. — .->* * -fry,»« ihe sjccond -. Don't forget that an honest man nen>r has t procl«Htn the Jact. ,T OP ch. .il•drWen' UWettlaMlncl.sioffiM aftso thoet hgiVnsH; u*S.yTrmuTpt awiioiwAUayspsla c r * i d lglu.m<*Ttnn*m^ our**windoollc. sr< coiits* bottle. Piao* Cure for Constunytion in tho best of a\ :.A?ur og'unsJt S80e.^ H^w3o*.o r«6 WTLoU, Fatucher, Lu. wIalnl th owf fmtore troit bat fee inward feeling of our own . Xnowtatee4s«4r«asuie at once priceless and. •*r« tow ntrtr hstf •> botle wto ta*t<t>B«kter of Br^wa it has a okJtopedist ix Sr-VJ F* **• N T S " * % • ' • ' , •• . . 'X"' H A N D S O M E PICTURES. bnlf a 8bor« Tlsae R*in»las la . .to tifft T*«4» the demand far tbe bandsojpe gwna plaques which feave ^een given away to purchased 'of Efrstic Starch this season baa tufoaaaed all expectations and hat k«pftfl« manufacturers, J. C. Hublnger Bros."Co.. busier than at any time In the httttoy of their business. Their offer to g1>« these handsome plaques aifty tQ their customers will remain open only a short time longer, and those who have not already availed themselves i f this opportunity should .do so at once. Not for years has any* thloft"as'handsomer In this line been seetr. The subjects represented by these plaqqes are American wild ducks, American pheasants, American quail and English snrpjk. They a.r? b.andsome paintings and aie especial^ designed for hanging? on dining- room walls, though their richness and beauty entitles them to a place in the parlor of any homt. Only until October 10 do Messrs. J. C. Hubinger Bros; Co. propose to distribute these (pUo,ues free to their customers. Every purchaser of three tencent packages of Elastic Starch, flatiron brandy manufactured by J. 0: Hubinger Broa. Co., is entitled to receive one of "these handsome plaques tfee Cross their, grocer. Old and new Customers t'Hke are entitled to the benefit* of tjhls offer. These plaques will not be sent through tbe mail, the only way to obtain them being from your grocer. Every grocery store in the -country fea's Elastic Starch for sal a. It Is tbe oldest and best laundry starcb en the tnarfcet and Is the most perfect cold pr'oceqs starch ever Invented. It is the only starch made by men who thoroughly understand the laundry lusts*!*, And. the only starch that will cot injure the finest fabric. It has been tbe standard for a quarter of a century, and as an evidence 6f how good H is twenty-two million packages were sold last—year, -A»k y<mrdeator to sHow you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no substitute. Bear In mind that this <xffer holds good a abort time only and «hould be taken advantage of without delay No man will dare maintain that it is ^better to do injustice than to bear it. Don't Tofcaeeo Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong-. AlldrutfriHt*, 40c. or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Add rein* Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. What the czar can't get he is willing that others shouldn't have. One of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never fails to cure summer complaints of young and old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. We cannot always oblige, but we can always speak obligingly. To Cars OoMttpftttoa ForeTer, Take Caeearet* Candy Cathartic, lte or 25c. IXC C. CMall to cure, druggikta refund money. When a man has an Opportunity to become a hero, he's usually busy at something else. Have You«_ Been Sick/ Perhaps you have had the grippe or a hard cold. You may be recovering from malaria or a alow fever; or possibly some of the children are just getting over the meaaiee or whooping cough. Are you recovering as fast aa you should? Haa not your old trouble left your blood full of impurities? And isn't this the reason you keep so poorly? Don't delay recovery longer but BUDGET OF FUN. It will remove all tmwsrt* ties from year blood. It it alee * tosie of immense value. Give nature a little help at this time. Aid her by removing all the products of disease from your btooai. If your bowels are not just right, Averts Pills viM make them so. Send for cur book on Diet in ConstU patioou aaaaaa^LV^Si Baaat A ^ U ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ *"^ , ^^-# W« h>w the exelu*lT» M •UrnMn theUalted 8« freely and receive a prompt ^ A d d r e M , DB. J. ft. AT 8OMB G £ O D JQKBS, OR1QINAL AND SELECTED. A Variety #f J»kea—Jibes and Tteales OrtartesJ ma* S«l««t«d—riotMm ana J«ta»m ftosa the Tide of Hai •are Thing* fit* Benedicts Lament. Backward, turn backwatd, 0 Time, In your flight; ''ake me a Mbach" again, just for tonight; Fix It ao that I can come home once more Without catching fits as I enter the* door! Take from my neck the sad yoke that I wear; Oh, let me come in without losing my hair— The boys have invited me down to the club. But Time won't turn backward, and there Is the rub! Bleeding Patient* SERIOUS T.ROUBLE IN CHINA. "I had supposed, until yesterday, Doctor, that the days of the bleeding of patients were past." "And so they are. But what changed your mind?" •The bill you sent me." A 8mart Boy. "Mamma," said Benny Bloobumper, "Mr. Trivvet sent his little boy on an errand to get a hundred things, and Jimmy didn't forget one." "That's the right kind of a boy to have," replied Mrs. Bloobumper. "I wish you were like him. I can't send you to the store for half a dozen things but you forget one or two." "But I can remember all the things Mr. Trivvet told Jimmy to get." "What were they?" "A hundred postage stamps." B i s laapreaiion. "Hiram," said Mrs. Corntossel, who had been reading a Latin quarter nov- ?L ^what's a lay-flgger?" "Well," replied her husband, after long and serious thought "I couldn't do no more'n make a guees at i t But eggs is only bringing us 12% cents a dozen now."—Washington Star. On* of Many, Thompson—You look pale and thin, Johnaoa. Why will you persist in killing- yourself working night and day such weather as this?" Johxuson—I am trying to earn money enough to pay the expense of a week's rest in the country.—New York Weekly. Quit* Possible. "Do you think I wear my heart on my sleeve?" she asked, scornfully. < "I don't know," was his humble reply. Then he looked at her. "There's more room in the sleeves," he added, "than there is in any other part of the waist, any way." gar* Thins. He—"I met Mrs. Sneerwell. Friend o* yours, isn't she? She told me people at the hotel think you and I are brother and sister." She—"N—no; she's no friend of mine.**—Pick-Me-Up. Perfeet g Glucose—"I say, who is this fellow Hops, who is mentioned in the pure beer bill in the legislature?" Corn Meal—"I can't say. I have been tn this brewery many years and I have «erer seen him or even heard &1* same mentioned before."—New York World. Conflicting iaterm** °* P*»»« »*"•*•> and Bu*sla CatMSva) Complications. Shanghai: A local fwnor is current here to the effect tlwt tta emperor of China is dead. No dcrtaJV* obtainable. Pekin: An imperial «dfc% Jvat issued definitely announce* that tW emperor of China ba» resigned hfc> potrcV to the empress (dowager empress)* whV b ordered tbe ministers to deliver to In future their official repart& . It is said the recent ntorw&tory edicts of the emperor proboWy canned the change. While the emperor was Bub&ervient and a mere figurehead, the dowager em press* permitted Vamtojre^ main in peace, but au soon a* he at* tempted to act on1 his own initiative hi» practical deposition follows* The effect of the change will be great. Li Hung Chang will be reinstated in power and Russian influence wFU inereaae. The new order of things will undoubtedly prejudice British interests- throughout China and will prevent the proposed alliance between China and Japan. Wei-Hai-Wei: The British battleship Centurion, flagship of Vice-Admiral Sir Edward H. Seymour, the commander of the British fleet in Chinese waters, sailed suddenly under sealed orders, accompanied, from Che Foo, by tbe battleship Victorious, the cruisers Narcissus and Hermione, the torpedo destroyer* Fame and Hart, and the dispatch boat Alacrity. It is supposed that the desination is Ta-Ku, at the entrance of the river leading to Tien- Tsin, the port of Pekin, for the purpose of making a naval demonstration there. MANY I^MALE ILLS HESULT FEOM NEGLECT. Mr*. Ptokhsua Telia Bow Ordinary Tasks May Produce Displacement* tt Threaten Women's Health, Spain Will Bluff to the b i t . Dulce^AimoddvaiFde Rio, the Spanish minister of foreign affairs, states that the Spanish peace commissioners have been* instructed to contend strongly for the integrity, of Spanish sovereignty in the Philippines, on the ground that the protocol between Spain and the United States was signed before Manila had capitulated, and also to make a firm stand regarding the Cuban debt and the Philippine loan of 1896, if Luzon is ceded to America. At Washington this official statement is regarded as a scheme to draw out the American commissioners' position on the Philippine question; and also as aa invitation to some European* power to inter/ere if the United States attempts to retain more than the island of Luzon. While the instructions of the American commissioners have not been made public it may be stated that such of the Philippines as are not held by the United States shall be so governed or disposed of that the insurgents shall not be placed at the mercy of the Spanish government,, nor shall they turned over to any power that might oppressively treat the Datives. Second Ohio Mar Go to Manila* The Second Ohio, now at Knoxville, has been ordered to make out requisitions for sew" tents and other equipment needed. This is looked upon as a confirmation of the report which has been current for some time that the regiment will be ordered to Manila. , Apparently trifling Incident* in women's daily life frequently producedisplaoementsof the womb. A slipontheataira.liftlng^urin^measjAuhtion, standing at a counter, roaming s sewing machine, or atiamttp** to tfc^ naoat ordinal*? fa airs n a y result i s *U*p1 afl^mttnt, and V strain of a*rio«fSevil* is started. ^^Tha* frat ^todlciHidn of such*, M trob>le% ,ahod|d be the signal for - qnick awrtion. JDoa'tkt the coadi- Uon become enronie through negled or a mjatatafta idea that you o^erteotuo is by exercise or leaving it alone., ' More than a .million women fcsve ]& Pinkham'e YegetablctCompouad. ' If tbe slightest troubleappcara wmlch yot» do not understand, write-to Mrs. FtnVhars at l«yna, Masa., for her advice, and a fev? timely words from her will show yoxv the rigttfc thinertt> do. This advice oaata you aothingr bus it may mean life or happiness or froth. Hrav MABT BBSXXTT, t!4 Annie St., Bay City, Mich., writes to Mrs. Pinlcham: "I csavfcardly find words witii whicfc to Uusal* jtm for the good your remedies have done aie. Fornearly four yeajR» I suffered with weakness of'the genetwtiv* organs, continual backache, lleadache,«ideacbev- ani all the pasna that accompany female weakness*. A friend told my husband about your Vegetable Com* pound and he brought me home two bottles. After taking these I felt much better, but thought that I would write to you in regard to my case; and you do *wt know ^how thankful I am to you for your advice and for the-benefit Ukave neeeirecLfrom the use of your feediciae, I write this letter for the good cat my aaffering sisters." The above letter from Mrs. Bennett 4s the history ox*oaanr women who have been restored to health by Lydia B. Pinkham'a VegetaUe- Compound. AskMra.Wjikham'iIdvlQf-A Womai bttt IMtrvfamTt a WeimR't Hit t Killed and 1OO Injured tn a Storm. A cyclone struck Merriton, three miles from St. Catherines, Ont., with terrible violence, killing five persons and injuring 100 others. Some of the latter may not recover. The property loss is heavy. Colombus' Remains Go to Spain. The ashes of Christopher Columbus, the discoverer of America, have been removed from the niche in the Cathedral of Havana, where they have lain since Jan. 19, 1790, for shipment to Spain. Dreyfus Gets • New Trial. At a meeting of the French cabinet all the ministers being* present, a decision was taken in favor of a revision of the trial of former Capt. Dreyfus. Gen Shatter is to resume command of the department of California. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Ho** Best g r i d e s . . M 7x^5 45 s i «j $d DO I I 46 Lower grades..2 75*4 50 » Si 473 4 ft) Chicago— Best grades...5 OCk&& SO Lower grades..4 03*4 Ii mouth LUG Detroit— Best grades....* OOjU U Lower grades..3 i0j|4 OJ Bttflalo— Best grades. ...4 tt«< 7» Lower grades. .3 W<»« M Best grades....8«r>%4 » Lower grades. J 00*J 7i CUMtiamatt— Beat grades. ...4 W V t ) Lower grades..! 0O4V4 a) Pittabwra;— Bent grades. ..» oo •?• 44 Lower grades..3 W^i V 47i SO) 4 M S50 4 8'. too 415 SM 4 OS set 600 400 S So 400 64 0J 6» 403 » 75 5 S3 6 75 4*3 4 9S 87$ 3 85 3 70 4 15 IS SSTSB5 4S) 401 Ifew Terk GKAIN, BTC. Wheat. Oora. Oau. No. 2 red M a i mix No. S whlU 78 twyi K # s ^ t ttfrai Toledo ClaelaMtl ClereUad TOftTO 71^71 70^70 81 «S1 M;SB Buffalo 71^71 Sl<481 —„— •Detroit-Hay. Na 1 timothy. SJ.00 per ton. Potatoes, new Michigan. 4 < per bu. Live Poultry, api-inft chicken. 8c per ib: fowl, 7c; turkeys. 8c: duefcs, 8c £ u i , strictly fresh. 14c per doc. Butter, best dairy, 17c per lte creamery. 21 c 'HE THAT WORK8 EASILY. WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SA POLIO FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. wark at leas priee i Mbjecttoexamtaatioa. WSL . , . lad., as mar wit parchsaw. Send for eatetoue wl<a piles* »l*ta)r prtnted. i S niSr Writ*TtodarTwe atU Bewtef Maoalaea sad tae 4MaaWsseffCkS at vMM*t»Pifeav AUesaa. li«aiauerwasteyoallve,yeaateaos todqbariaawwIiaasaBdsaTei * " W. W 1 L K X S C AalatlAU: welL KD1 CAmaUAUK COM QOMBI, IXMAJKA*. CHEAP FARMS N YN WAIT A MUE? MMJ,OO« ACRES r B easy pays—ta, a Kttte e us or write. TBE AN MOSS STATEE BBAANNKK , SSeoi lllac THBTslUMAN MOSS BSTATE. CreswelV W M. U.—£>ET RO IT— atotktt Usk) f • \ » • ' • ' ' . '&•• ,-••-»- '• V PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. John A very is quite sick at this writing. Clark Read occupied the M. E. pulpit last Sunday morning. Mrs, Dr. Parker returned home last Saturday from Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. R. White, of Fenton, are visiting relatives here. Mark Brock, of Rochester, spent a few days last week at the farm. Mrs. Tolma, of Bay City, is visiting at the home of Wells White this week. Mrs. Taylor, of Harrisville, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wells White. The County WCTU convention will be held at the M. E. church, Oct. 11 and 12. All are cordially invited. UNADILLA. If. Cotton, of Jackson, was in town Wednesday. Rev. Miller visited Dr. DuBois and family last week. Mr. Bond moved from his old hotel to MB new one Saturday. Mrs. Tuttle, of Detroit, visither father, Wm. Gilbert last week. A large number from this place attended the Ball game in Stockbridge. Mrs. Mary English, of Madoc, Canada, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Nancy May. Lewis Rbepcke sold his place Monday to his brother, Will, for $550, and will give possession about Nov. 1st. A movement is on foot to organize a foot-ball team at this place. The boysjvould like to^hear from all amateur teams. Wm. Sayles started for Camp Utade, Tuesday, to see his nephew, H. 8. Reed who is reported very ill at the Red Cross hospital. Monday, Mrs. H. C. Bullis was taken ill very suddenly and for some time doubts were entertainer as to her recovery; but she is reported as being much better at this writing. Mrs. Mame Weston returned home from the south, Saturday, where she has been spending the summer. Ben Morris, a colored boy of Seneca, So. Carolina, came with her and will make his home with John Punning. Tbis is welcome news to tbe people who have been interest in the line, in tbis section, as some had prophesied that the road would never be built this way, but would go elsewoare, A more profitable and finer route could not be found from Lansing to Detroit, as it goes sbrough a section of country that have not the best fa* cilities for reaching Michigans Capitor or Metropolis. Business Pointers. Laundry ^oes Tuesday, October 11. F. G. Jackson. Don't changes forget to note the new of advertisements each week. Subscribe |or the DISPATCH. Only $1 00 from now until January 1st, 1899. Reason & Shehan have on hand just what you want. See their adv. on 4th page. Don't forget tbe Banner Race Meet* ins at this, place Oct. 18 19; a big time is anticipated. These warm days make us forget that we are nearing winter and that this office needs some wood and cash. I have a fine Ram bonlett buck crossed with the Sborpshire. I have thirteen buck lambs that I will sell reasonable. Call and see them. S. A. Darwin, Pinckney Mich. Additional Local. Mrs. R. Erwin is entertaining a niece from Canada. Miss Florence Marble is visiting relatives in Lansing. Mr. Rowley was at his old home in Ne w Fork the past week. John McComb moved bis family to Fowlerville the first of tbe week. There will be a special Review of Livingston Tent 285, Friday evening Oct. 7. COMMANDER. Thomas Ninde shot Millie Young at Ypsilanti Sunday evening, Cause, jealousy. Opinion, a deceased mind. Let him go free and try it again. The girl may recover. Good Mews. Col. Mapes and party drove over tbe proposed line of tbe Lansing, Dexter & Ana Arbor electric road the part week and and we learn that the route is satisfactory. Mr. Mapee said that tbe construction of the line would begin in about 30 days, from Ann Arbor toward Dexter, also from Lansing to Mason. By next spring tbe work will be pushed h'otn Mason via Vinckney to Xtarter. Next week Oct.. 11, 12, 13 and 14, the Brighton Market fair will be held. Although it is the last fair to be held in this county thi3 season, it will not be the least. Everyone who can should attend. Gen. Shafter, the hero of Santiapo, Secretary of War Alger, ex-Senator Patton, Gov. Pingree and other noted men will be present at the unveiling of the statute erected to the memory of Michigan's war governor, Austin Blair, at Lansing, October 12. All railroads will sell tickets at half fare rates. DANGER IN NAMING BABIES. The Honored M M for Whom th« Child la Ohrtoteaed May Frov« » Failure, "fiy Gears*," said a man who has a position In one of the Cleveland banks, "a fellow who will name his child after any one else it a fool, that's all." Then he looked Bad and drummed on the counter for, a moment, eays the Ceveland Leader after which he continued: "There is no telling how any person ig going to turn out. The man who is looked upon aa a hero today may do something tomorrow that will make him a public laughing stock or worse, The only heroei who may be safely tied to are the dead ones and we are even likely to find out things about some of them that will tarnish their glory. You'll not catch me naming a child In honor of Dewey or Sampson or Sehley or Shafter or Hobaon or any of the rett of them. I've had one experience in that line which is going to last me as long as I live." He again lapsed into silence and deep lines formed on his brow. "You see," he went on, after swallowing several times, "I'm a Harvard man. I was a member of the class of '90. While I was in college I greatly admired one of the professors there. In fact, I thought he was about the greatest man that ever lived, perhaps barring George Washington. Well, I got married shortly after I came home, and, four years ago, my little.%;boy was born. Isn't he a bright irate fellow?" he broke off, turning to one of his fellowclerks. "He's as fine a boy as I've ever seen," was the reply. "That's just what _he_lsi The world would be a mighty dreary place for me, if I didn't have him to work and hope for. But," he concluded, with a sigh, "I'm afraid I've given him a poor start. You see, I insisted on naming him Charles Eliot Norton Blank, and t the 'worst of it is he's been christened that way. What a fool a man is to handicap his children with his own enthusiasm!" There bas been left with me for sale the following property: One five year old gelding, weight about 1200 pounds, color bark sorrell, sound, kind and all right; one second hand single harness and top carriage both in good shape; one Winchester 32 calibre repeating rifle nearly as good as new, The above named property will be sold at prices to sell quickly. W. H. SALES, Gregory, Mich. WANTED—All who are interested in the sheds at the M. E. church to meet with theA trustee next Monday at the church, as a final settlement will be made in regard to repairing or tearing tbem down. If those who own the sheds are not present tbe committee will conclude that you no longer desire the sheds, and they will be j turned over to the church trustees, i unless a reasonable excuse is given ! for your absence. DIAMONDS IN THE HIGHWAY. And Street Washing IJ a Popular Industry of Klmberlejt Perhaps the moot interesting fact in connection with Kimberley, the diamond city, is the "street washing," which has been a recognized industry for some time past. With the exception of two or three of the principal thoroughfares, all the streets have been subjected to the washing process, and some of the debris washers have done very well. The "washing" consists of overhauling the earth for diamonds. At nearly every meeting of the borough council applications for permission to waah streets, or no are received. The would-be washer has to obtain the consent of persons resident in the street or road, to put the latter Into sound repair again, and pay tithe to; the municipality in the shape of 10 per cent on his gross finds. Last year £960 was paid to the municipality in this way, a good proportion of which represented commission on street finds. In the early days of the diamond fields the ground was washed in a very primitive style, many diamonds being thrown away in the debris, as it is called. This debris was subsequently used for street making purpose, and now, year after year, with better machinery at their disposal, people find it pays to "wash the streets." Many houses built on "maiden" debris are removed in order to wash the latter, and stones of comparatively large size are frequently found by the energetic debris washer, who literally works from' morn to night, from sunrise to sunset.—Pearson's Weekly. 6 0 0 PEOPLE BUY THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AND 3,000 More People BEAB IT. But that's all right. They'll contract the habit and then they'll subscribe. Now is a good time. We offer it until JANUARY I, 1900 ONE DOLLAR. FUTILITY OF HAIR DYE. You Doctor Knows Your doctor knows all about foods and medicines. The next time you see ****] just ask him what he thinks Leuon After Of of Ood-lAver Oil with Hypo* phosphites, w e are willing to trust in his answer. For twenty-five years doetors have p r e s c r i b e d o u r Btnulslon for for •vous exhaustion, loss in flesh. that Its pleasant xy color peoiaUp useful ft delicate children. it thin its No other preparation of cod- liver oilis like it. Don't lose by Boucicanlt Many Tears' Experience. Boucicault for a number of years used to dye the little fringe of hair he had, and It generally took on all the hues of the rainbow, much resembling Tittletat Titmouse's experience in coloring hair. I was standing In front of the Union Square Theater one day after rehearsal with tbe late Charles B. Thome, Jr., and Joe Polk, and we were arguing the question who should "buy" when along came Boucicault as chipper as ever. Of course, he must stop, ask all the news, and hare a chat, for he was a most entertaining man and well worth listening to. On his preparing to leave Polk said: "Mr. Boucicault, I do not wish to insult you, but I wish to congratulate you on one thing.** "Not a bit of it. me boy," said Boucjr. "What is it, Polk?" ' I see that you hate given over dyetag your hair, or what little hair you had, and you do not know bow much better it moke* you look." "Yes," said Boucicault, MI have found out one thing, and that Is all th« years I bare been foolish to paint my hair I was only deceiving one person, and that waa my- Qood day. boys." time teidn_ and untried, til at Tour health b j unknown In After tfc« war stood tbe test tor quarter of Yoct and n•uaitnigc *L etbtoeork entities: Own Undoing Pblladelpbi Writer—Krmrf THE TIME HAS COME The Goods Have Come Never have values seemed more attractive than they do for this season. The colors are in good taste, the fabrics are the desirable wearing kinds and the prices are the only small thing about them. 36-inch Wool Novelties in Dress Goods, 26c, 40-inch Wool Novelties in a gigantic variety, 50c. 50-inch Ladies' Cloths, all colors, 50c. 50-inch Granite Cloths and Canvas Weaves, in large variety of colorings, suitable for tailor made suits and seperate skirts, 89c. 44-inch French Poplin, all colors, 75c a yard. Plaids for Skirts and Shirt Waists. 50c to $1.25. BLANKETS. A 4-pound 1 L4 White Blanket, 98c 1 1-4 Gray Blankets, 60e, 75c, 98c. Extra Heavyweights, $L26, $1.48, $1.98. 10-5 White Blankets, in plain white, greys and tans and white with colored borders, price 48c. Beautiful soft heavy all wool blankets in the finer grades at prioes according to quality. New Comforts, .98,1.55,1.48, 1.75,1.98. Respectfully by tMa> wa* * • > 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 06, 1898 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/62fc20e05ec19eaed5f209da5e2490b3.pdf 3801163549396c9dd1d58f5437f7df83 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. XXH. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0O.,MIOHM THURSDAY, OCT. 6,1904. No. 40 • ^ 5 > W T 3 JUST RECEIVED AT JACKSON & CADWELL'S • t ' M ^ ' W ' l t 1 * * ' I#M»». New Dress Goods, Waist ings, PUPS, Flannelettes, Hosiery and Underwear, Which We Cordially Invite You to call and S e e . Specials POP Saturday, October 8 Bed Blanketa. 59c /: 12Jo Linen Crash , 10c 12 Boxes Matches for. .lie . Japan Tea 28c Sweet Cuba Tobacco 35c We will be pleaded to show y o u many New and Artistic Designs in Winter Millinery Misses Swarthout. Parlors in U]*ra House Block. LOCAL NEWS. Carnival Oct. H and 15, At the Opera. House, Given by the Ladies of M. E church. Everybody welcome to come and FowlerviUe Pair, this week. Big rain storm Tuesday night. Do not fail to bear Crowle at the Contf'l church Saturday night. Mrs. R. M. Qlenn entertained her sister, Mrs. Chase, of Chelsea, the past week. Miss Anna Andersen spent a part of the past week at her home in Marion. JamesJIorgan of/Spsiianti was the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Harris Saturday. Mrs. Cook, ot Howell, visited her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Barnard, here the past week. Ifyoii are loyal to Uncle Sam stop at the United States booth at the Carnival, Oct. 1415. Miss Jennie Haze has returned from Ypsilanti where she has been for several months. County Farmers Clubs The association of farmers clubs for this county, will be held at the court house, Howell, Saturday of this week, the following Is the program: Devotional 10:30 Musie Curtis Orchestra Conference of club officers 11:00 Noon Recess, Orchestra 1 p. m. America Association Paper Mrs. Pearl Taft Discussion Reading Willis Lyons Orchestra Politics vs Statesmanship Fayette Grant ' Discussion Woman's sufferage as I saw it in Colorodo Mrs, F. W. Munsou Discussion Orchestra Reading, "A Second Trial" Mac Batchelor Farm Organization N. D. Wilson Discussion Are Farmers loyal to their Profession Agusta McDowell Question Box ~ "^ OrclIesTra "^ R O r ^ l l C ^ All the Latest U V y V y i V O STANDARD WORKS itizens Lecture Course help the committee pay its indebtedness, arrangements have been made to secure the services of the new "Sam Jones'1 who gave such satisfactory service last winter to all who heard him. He will give one of his popular entertainments at the Congregational Church on Saturday, Oct. 8 1904, and the committee respectfully appeal to the general public and enjoy two evenings of pleasure. Herbert Leon Cope left Monday to resume his wt>rk as an impersonator. During the month of September th* firm ol Jackson & Cadwell sold three good bills of furniture to Jackson, Mich., parties. E. R. Brown and wile left Monday for a two weeks yisit to the World's Fair at St. Louis. Erail will have a good time if it is to be bad. L. 0 . T. M. M.„ Crystalline Hive, Dexter, extends to Pinckney Hive an invitation to meet with them Friday, Oot. 14. Dinner at noon. All members go that-can.- • RECOKD KEEPER Go to the Delicatessen to get something to eat at the Carnival at the opera house, Oct. 14 15. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer are spending several weeks with relatives in Garson City, Ionia, Belding and St. Johns. Although Japta i§ ia l U mUfet of war she will t» r»pr«Mtod i s fime art goods booth at xk* Caraival Oot 1 4 fair minded citizens of Pinckney and vicinity to purchase tickets for this first class entertainment, and thus help the promoters to discharge their financial obligations on behalf of the comornnity and the Lecture Course. Tickets 15 and 25 cents id be bad at Siglers Drug Store and trom the Committee. and 15. Only l&days more before the Cong'l church and society will hold their 4th annual fair in the Pinckney opera house, Oct. 21-22. The booths will be original and up to date. If you are looking for a gocd time, good suppers, good music, good speaking, and a great assortment cf garments tor oeauty and comfort, and fancy work (of almost every kind) that will beautify your own home, or make an ideal present for some friend Christmffs, all this and much more we promise you, you will find if you attend tbe Con«'l Church Fair. Remember the dates— Oct. 21-22. Do You Like a Good Bed? Tttan&td. T h e Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regard lew of the price, but it,will be sold for' the yregent at $2.50 and $3,00 and guaranteed to givefperfect satisfaction or money lefund- •d. 1« not this guarantee strong enongh t0 induce you to try it? • '^ Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are daily arriving and we are giving some splendid Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. Myine. bargains on odds andT ends. Our method of hnyin^dirpintfrnm fflctor. For tale in Pinckney by JACKSON ft CADWELL M*Mtoo*u»<i:bj|tfw Slimi SURPRISE SPRMS BED CO., Lakeland. - • Mich - ies and importing China, Dolls and Toys, places in in the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in prices and assortment. Come in and sej ug.— every clerk will welcome ~~yoo. E. A. BOWMAN,, Grand River St. Opposite Court HOUM. H o w e l l Mlcb. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark was baptized last Sunday and the usual certificate issued. Holy Communion was celebrated at th« nomin* terviea. E ? « t a i ttrrk* was oon tatted by R«v. Cop* who preiehed an able diseoane. The been* tiful (lovers presented by Miss. Pearson and other friends on recent Sundays were much appreciated. Active preparations are being made for the church bazaar on 21 and 22. The Young Ladies Guild met Monday night at Gym. There was a good attendance and itwas agreed to occupy one of the booths at Bazaar, Further arrangements will bo made at—meeting toybV held same place Monday next at 8 P . M. Choir meets to-night, riunday Oct, 9 special services both morning and evdning with Cong,l clashes at 11,30. A hearty welcome to all. School Notes. Monthly examinations in the High School last week. Parents, look at the rebjrt cards which the children bring home; sign them and send back to the teacher. Quite a number are usinjj library books; membership cards can be obtaincd from tho principal Patrons are invited to school Friday afternoons. Prat. Miller will give instructions in voice culture and sinking to a limited number of pupils. Voices will be tested .free of charge. M. E; Church botes. Service at10:30 at the opera house followed by Sunday school. The Cong'l people very kindly i n - vited -oor1iS>ctety t o use. their church _ last Sunday evening, owing to its being too cold in tfce" opera house. Have you tried B O N - A M I ? I t makes yoor silver and glassware shine. We a l w a y s carry a full line of Drugs, Candies and Cigars. Prescriptions carefully compounded. F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. •?-<m wing to poop health 1 desire to close out my business, and in order to do s o will sell our # • . Crockery, Tinware, Glass- ' • . ; * . - - : • : • • ware; i i Cost or Below Cost Any Old Price to Move It •a Groceries, While They Last, at Reasonable Prices TERMS OF CUOS1NG OUT S A b b T ^ V S H Cash or Trade for Butter and Es$gs As we are closing out our business, we desire to have all who owe us on account, call and settle at once* ••$?&'••« FTET V A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT Picture of Main St., Pinckney ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 25 CENTS At the DISPATCH OFFICE. ALWAYS BUY THE BEST WTKKFm. AW v& v!\: v'«t': ?*>.. Si-.,1". J T , • ' V ' >•' S*'^rir' :ji t 'if: - » ; . . -¾. N. ' W ^ < « i : < • ' • * %/'• 9 gituhneg gtspatth. KNCKHEY, .:• MICHIGAN The college >oun|; men, if desired, wlii cheerfully "look after" the coeds. Don't boil your paper money. The germs can be pressed out with a flat iron. A scientist says that a constant diet of sour milk will prolong life. Welcome death, rather. TJncle Russell Sage manages to effect a great saving by having so few babies named for him. May there be no suspicion of permanency about Joseph Jefferson's latest retirement from the stage. Prof. Loeb's discoveries are a little too late to be of special interest to the Czar of Russia and the King of Italy. i As King Peter was guarded by men with guns no one was impolite enough to say anything about the way he got the job. ^ Important News From All Parts of Michigan ** H a p p e n i n g * of t h * W« + • • * » • • • • B u s y ilc C h r o n l c l * d B r M • « c l » r » # * * # kfly f o r • • • • BRUTE AT LARQE. Terrible Aacaaltft oa Chtldreo by Brute Wh« K i n » « 4 Little Gladys Boring, the victim of a DEADLY AUTO. Mmm Killed and the Auto Driver Speeded Away. Frank Spcucer, aged 34. of Detroit, brute Friday moruing in the woods was run down by au automobile on the west of Woodward avenue, Detroit, Boulevard Monday, and sustained a and just north of Palmer Park, Is very **" * * * ' " ' low at her home ou Six-Mile road, just outside of the village of Highland Hark. She is paralyzed from her waist downward and thereis a great deal of fever and Inflammation. It is very posfracture of the skull aud a compound fracture of his loft leg below the knee. A eitlsen found him unconscious on the roadside and notified the police. The patrol wagon of the tiraud IMver avenue station removed him to Grace - I K U * W Jh« win .ill Vrf h»r iiiinriM jlwwpltal, where he lies at the point of ! l d iJ h i 1 ' 1 1 % ^ T b i k v still «l «th. Spencer started out after supand if she does not: the { ^ l b " % ; " " per on, hi J wheel to visit a friend. The remains that ;J» will fe » * * / * / £ aPPe«™nee of the wheel, w,Wch was for life. Dr. George ft. Andrews is c £ £ u e 0 , d e s t t u 'a t a£ a l m o a t * According to the Sun, bath rooms are a -fad in Baltimore. Well, that's not quite so bad as if they were a novelty. The Argentine Republic trains its soldiers by teaching them to play foot ball. No wonder the army is so small down there. A New York magistrate has ruled "that a man^cannot be disorderly tn~a~ saloon^ He is orderly, at least, so long as he orders. ^Jhicago women have formed a club to promote the^art of conversation. If the idea works some good listeners may be developed. There is a school in Philadelphia which teaches brides the chafing dish habit. And still we wonder at the Increase of divorces. hopeful, but not certain, that the crime el' Friday will not become ft case of murder. The fiend frightfully abUBed Gladys in the presence of the other two little ones. He walked back to the avenue with the three children where, after threatening them if they ever told, he sent the children on to school, and made his disappearance in the fields to the east of Woodward. Ernest Hoffman. 11 years old, was brutally assaulted by an unknown man while in a grove, about a quarter of a mile from his home, Thursday afternoon. The boy made his way home unassisted and the matter was at once reported to the police. The search for the per head-on collision, due to one of them tteitig on the wrong side of the road, took place. The investigation of the police showed that the driver of the automobile did not stop after knocking Spencer down aud his identity is yet unknown. Since May 1st there have been thirty-three accidents from fast running of autos in Detroit in which persons in the street were injured, some so severely that full recovery will never be realized. A My»tery Cleared V». Miss Julia Michael, a pension agent n- Dowagtac, has solved the mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Matthew petrators of these outrages has thus Brimingstool, which occurred 28 years 1 ago far been fruitless. in Cass county. From the talcs l*vr W o r d Well. told bv her children it was thought that Matt-Srlralnffstool Itad-ktiled his wife and buried her in the woods while. „ S ' r ™ S £ S | « * r w « , « , ono_oC t h c i r j o , * ™ g o u will take advantage of the new cousoll-1 t r l l> s ' which it was their custom to wi taae advantage ot ™™«™"™»- m .ike two or three times a year. When datlon a w , and that w h e n c e * it has , ^ . ^ i o o L d l p ( J 1 | l s s c c o n d w i f e a p . Over 400 horses, we are told, have been eaten by the Port Arthur garrison. The Missouri mule was wise in keepihg out or tnis war." If the Red Cross society has nothing else on hand just now it might formulate a useful code of rules governing conduct on the football field. Explorer Peary is anxious to get away. He is tired of answering the question: "What will you do with the north pole when you find it?" T"he wise Judges at a baby show in Ithaca, N. Y., awarded the nilze 10 a foundling. Thus none of the mothers was any madder than any other. It would be interesting to learn »r the people of Servia speak of int of their blood-stained tfcrcme a> a "ruler'by divine right." The* latent dictate of fashion is that skirts *re to fit snugly over the hips, and a««st he "quite • full about the feet." To flt the feet snugly, also? If the Geographical Congress would pass a law repealing some of the hard names in the geographies it would confer a favor on the rising generation. The statement that Mr. Marshall Field pays taxes on propert-y-4^^he-UV^on^4e^t«M;4imK—' v value of $40,000,000 will lead most rich men to wonder what he is really worth. been tried it has worked successfully. Three districts in Kalamazoo have united and formed a ten-grade school, and several districts in Genesee county have done the same. The law provides for central schools, not quite up to the grade of the high school, paying the transportation of the pupils farthest away from the school, and doing away with the inferior district school. School district No. '2 iu Athens will have rive months of school this year, iiintonii of i>rtnfr totally abandoned as i ruing: piled for a pension, but was unable to obtain it, as she could not furnish proof of the death ami burial of tin> first wile. She employed Miss Michael to search for evidence. Alter years of search Miss Michael has found a hrother to Mrs. Brimingstool, who says that she died a natural death. Mrs. Krliningstcol No. 2 will now receive a small fortune in pension money, and a mystery has been solved. I'Great Crntml Bmitg.1'— intended. There will be bnt three pupils, two better than last year, but Commissioner Miller says he will hunt business men. that the executive head President Eugene Zimmerman has i announced, at a banquet of Cincinnati up a teacher to take charge of the school, whleji is one of the smallest, If not the smallest, one In Michigan. The, State Fair. The Michigan Agricultural Society lifts decided the matter and the state fair will be pernnmently located in Detroit. The contracts have boon made out and the deal, is completed. The property will be turned over to the slate f.m within—ninety—day*;—^itdquarters of the new Cincinnati, Hamilton & l)ayton and-Pere Marquette combination will be in Cincinnati, but that owing to the importance of the Michigan mileage the Pere Marquette operating headquarters in Detroit will be retained. At the same time Mr. Zimmerman continued reports that the title of the system will be "Great Central Route." S. Brown, a farmer living near Leslie, U reported to have thrashed, 1,000 bushels of wheat from 20 acres. George M. M&shek is gfeud of the result of Jftor thrasulusr / K e n t l * . h # A - t e l O ^ U r t e m i three rfferes e t fort t o ' w U ou hU. fnwu. ucttr GorueU.Point c o m i t y Uctrtt W» muhehi, , 'He&vp-tala** aMt> a f»tat accittem marred the . stuUcentenuial Eaton county fair in Charlotte last week. The jftjjendauce was about 2&000, M d t h o exhibits excel any previous year. James Bliss, of Battle Creek, killed himself iu St. Louis as the result of a wager. He played a game of card* with a young girl to decide which should commit suicide. He lost and is dead. August Glaub, of Fostorla, 0., w a s found in a cellar, where he had lain for 24 hours, and was thrown into the Reed City Jail as a common drunk. He died without medical attendance. Mrs. Albert Jackson, of Port Huron, whose husband was killed by a Pere Marquette train several mouths ago, has accepted $200 from the railroad company in settlement in full of her claims. Harry McMillan, the 15-ycar^old Mason boy who stole a check from a cattle buyer and escaped from the county jail while awaiting trial, has been gent to the industrial school at Lansing for two years. Two more burglaries are added to the long list of recent ones in Lansing. Plymouth Congregation 1 church n r * die Klks' home were entered. Fifty dollars was secured from the cash register In the latter place. Forrest E. Gibbon, of Cleveland, has begun suit in the circuit court against Charles A. Ghnpln, the millionaTre mine owner, for $160,000, the contract pricu of the huge electric power i(nm in tho St. Joseph river at Huclutrmii. Robert Bird, slioenutkev by trade and 7G years of age. wiuidercd from home Iu Bny City, b e f o i v t h e family arose for breakfast. During the afternoon tejvas j;ound at Zilwaukee, ten mile* from home, barefoot and hungry. A cat belonging to Mrs. M. Gilbert, of Battle Creek, is dead at the unusual •tge of 20. In 1884. it strayed to the Gilbert home as a kitten, and Mrs. Gilbert took it in "for a few days," and it has lived to-i ripe old age. Rev.' W. E. Casper, aged 45 years, threw himself into the mill pond northeast of Three Rivers and was drowned. A number of men s a w the suicide^ but arrived on the scene too late to save the minister from the 'learh he had planned. The body of Eli Grice. aged 20 years, a well-known farmer living two miles east of Nlles. was found by the side work will be commenced within the next sixty days to prepare for next year's exposition. The property selected is a tract of land of about ninetysix acres, bavins a frontage of SG0 feet on Woodward avenue and extending back to the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railroad tracks, thus giving the fair both electric and steam railroad connections, without the necessity 'Farmer Shot by Boy. John Grevendoeb. a Holland lad aged 17, was shot in the base of the brain Sunday night by Henry Walcott, who, having been put under arrest, confessed. Grevendoeb, with Roy Hller and John Gl'lek. was near YValcott's vineyard searching for beechnuts, when Walcott ordered them away. Walcott pursued them, when they of building a long track especially started for the fence, pushed one dow-n The reason for the failure of the latest Arctic expedition is now made clear by the startling explanation of the gentleman in charge that it was too cold. There will be time for a good many "bridal tours" before Niagara Falls disappears, if Prof. Gilbert is right in estimating that it is "good" to last 3,500 years. The •treasurer of the United States says there is only one $10,000 bill in circulation. If that is so, the last m£h who got it must have forgotten to pass it along The fashion* arbiters in Paris have ruled that tall, thin girls are to be the style this winter. The hopelessly short, fat ones never did think much Of t&e Parisian styles, anyway. Discussing the styles in wedding gowns, the fashion editor says there is something particularly girlish and sweet in a Dutch neck upon a bride. Tjhis looks like race discrimination. The official information from Chi- •gago that a girl can drees quite nuat- •iy on $2,500 a year is a great relief to fJW$JIy men whose incomes are only moderate and who wish* their children to Jock neat. to RftcP TllC .groundK. The property will cost between $30,000 and $00,000. Besides this the business interests of the city put uj> $3o,000 in cash. Wrecked the Train. A drove of cattle sleeping on the Michigan Central track north of Linwood station, derailed train 202 from Mackinaw at 4:40 Monday morning. The engineer was slowing his train for the station and that was all that saved 4t-ffom—destr-uC44oi-K—The engine, basgage and mail cars and two coaches ran into the ditch, but the sleeper remained on the track. E n g l n e ^ ^ o . Brrywas-fotrmhTOideirttnrTnrreckbftmyscalded and internally injured. Firemaii S. Shaw's arm was broken and he was otherwise injured. The maii clerks and a number of passengers were bruised and badly shaken up, but none seriously hurt. Remarkable Eicape. Landlord Baker, of Chase, w a s inspecting an Incompleted cistern, when it caved in on him. The cement top, weighing about 8,000 pounds, and several tons of earth fell upon him and he was completely burled beneath the *aud. Nearby tvorkmen dug hi in out and when brought to the surface he was as limn as a rag and supposed to be dead, but soon he gasped and began to breathe, and in a few hours was pronounced by his physician to be out of danger, which is remarkable consldering the Immense pressure to which the embankment, and snot Grevendoeb, whose body hung upon the fence until the officers arrived. and Mrs. has lost little oii'-» Eye* Dropped Out. The iaf.int daughter of'Mr. Jaii'^s II. Amiis. of Kay.Titv 1he vision of both eyes. The wns troubled with its f>yes. and despite the best medical attendance, the center parts of both eyes dropped out,'leaving uie child blind for iifo. It is other- -wise a ivea It by n nd \• igowwis-infant. he was subjected. WwrrlTile A telegram from Boulder, Col., announces the probable fatal shooting of Miss Belle Couvls, of Battle Creek, who was spending a vacation with her cousin and uncle there. The dispatches say Miss Convis was accidentally shot in the face at 8 o'clock last night by her cousin, Charles Holly. Physicians cut away all that remains of her lower Jaw. If she recovers she wTir~Be~Tefribly disfigured for life. Holly Is nearly crazy over the accident and had to be watched all last night for fear he would kill himself. MICHIGAN JVEWS NOTKS. -Tile game wardens rerort-pignty duck and other game birds this season. A wire and nail factory, with a capital of $100,000, proposes to locate Iu retoskey. The first car over the electric road from Saginaw to Flint reached Frankenmuth on Saturday. The eighteenth annual reunion of the Twenty-eighth Michigan Infantry will be hold in Paw Paw October 4. ' The grist mill, one of the old landmarks of Clio, having been operated for' more than 40 years, has been destroyed by fire. The twentieth annual reunion of the Twelfth Volunteer Infantry was held in Decatur last week, with 200 veterans present. Miss Klla Roberts, an employe'-of u Battle Creek Food Co., lost a foot in an elevator last Uocumbor and now asks ¢10,000 damages. M H f l V « " ' » l \ W i m y n t i n™ ftmplnm ,>f the telephone company at. White Pigcon, is likely to lose three fingers. A window dropped upon them and smaahed them. Patrick Murphy, awaiting trial for burglary, removed sufficient brick from the walls of the Arenac county Jail to permit him to crawl out and he has not been seen since. > . . ' . -, stantly killed by the midnight train north Sunday night-while asleep on the track. He was well known throughout Arenac couuty. of the main track of the Michigan Cen tral railroad Monday morning, writh both legs cut off and otherwise horribly mutilated. John Foster, acred 7N. a pioneer resident of Monitor township, was visit ing some business places in Bny City Wednesday afternoon, and appeared as well as usual. He drove bis team home and while on his way to the houso dropped dead. An attempt to arrest a bunch, of pickpockets working the Lenawee county fair on Thursday resulted in a lively fight between them and the of fleers. In the encounter one officer was severely battered, and three of the thugs landed in Jail. Frank Johnson, teamster at the Fllnr Wagon works, made one trip Thurs ilay morning, but was feeling so badly that he put out the team and went to his boarding house. l i e was found dead upon the floor of his room a short time afterwards. THOUGHT t M I WOWD D l C . O ••< «*J? r i • '• ,. - , ^_ Mrs. a. W. Iwarlnt, of Color** Mrs. Sarah Marine, of 428 a t Uraln &, Colpra^o, ^prlww.TiaBtlft^iPpMldejit of the Glen Eyrie Club, writes: \ MI Buffered for three yearj* with s e - vere backacha, JT a * doctorf told m e m r kidneys wer» affected a n d . p r e a c/r I b e d medicines f o r me, but I found if. was only a waste of times and money t o take them, and 'began to fear that I would never get welL A friend advised me to> try Dean's Kidney Pills. Within a week after I began using them I wasso much better that I, decided to keepup the,treatment/yand'when I h a d used a little over two boxes ! w a a entirely well. I have now enjoyed the best of health for more than four month8, and words can but poorly e » press my gratitude.1* For sale by all dealers. Price 60» cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,. N. Y. Fish Fighting In 81am. Fish fighting is the most popular sport in Slam. The two fish, trained from the age of six months to fighV are placed in a large glass bottle. I t Is most curious to note each fish's attitude when It becomes aware of its adversary's presence in the bottle. Swelling with rage and pride, they sail around and around the narrow ipace; pretendiag-net-to notice eafi^_ other, until suddenly one fish make*, a savage dart at its unwelcome companion, biting its fins ,and body. Thaflght continues until the referee see*. that the issue is no longer in doubt, when the contest is stopped. Straining the Air. A woman living in a smoky cityhelps to keep her house clean by straining the air as it is drawn intothe cold air register or box to be s e n t up through the pipes into the differ ent rooms, says Good Housekeeping. The register is taken out, a piece of rhftaflft^lnth a trifle larfter-than th» opening is spread over the pipe and the register is replaced, its edges holding the cheesecloth in place. The particles of soot and dust which accumulate on the cheesecloth soon prove how much the wall paper and furniture have been saved. —Two new large bivnia on the farm of Patrick'Burns, near Montrose, burned to the ground Thursday. They contained five valuable head of horses, the crops of two. large farms, besides a quantity of farm machinery, all of which was consumed. Loss, $,",000. Fred Foote is a paroled convict, who was set free in 1WW.on condition, that he wodld abstain from the use "of intoxicants, breaks this condition continually and because no one will take thenecessary steps to cau^ehts retrrrrr to prison, he gets drunk with impunity. The fourth-class postmasters have formed- nn organization, wiUi H^-T7 - .Hrown, of North Star, as president. It is proposed to foini a national organization to secure from the govern-C I'icnt payment of rent, light, etc., and to place their omees under civil service rules. Joseph Sulkowski, of Chicago, who has been searching for his wife and family lor the last three months, has found them in South Haven. Accompanied by Deputy Sheriff McColly. be found the wife and two daughters working at the South Haven Preserving Co. Tomniie Xesbltt. arrested on request of Lansing authorities on suspicion ofburglary, boasts that he has done time in nearly every penal institution In the state, nnd was only recently relet-.sed from Marquette prison under the ruliug on the Indeterminate sentence law. ^ ^ * v fcnvpt. K. Li PTrnKhr, who fop 30 years has watched the water supply of 'stnifiii.uv. Is authority for the stntpment that the water or Nagtnaw" bay W fully one and one-half feet higher than at th's time last year. He nays thf> level ol Saginaw bay has boon rising for several years iwist. A new shore line is being surveyed from Pointe Place ou the outskirts of Toledo to Monroe Beach. The track will keep ns near to the shore as pos- ^rrrte; atnt "wtti -be it Ytry-xofrveirlettt route for the numerous cottages along the beach. It is said that the road will operate only during the summer resort season. Animals of Angora. A writer on the Angora goat callsattention to the fact that the climateof Angora possesses some remarkable peculiarity causing the development of a silky coat on animals of various- Icinds. Not only the famous goats, which produce mohair, are thus furnished, but a similar tendency Is exhibited among such animals as cats and greyhounds living in the s a m e country. CAN D R I N K T R O U B L E . That's one way to get it. Although they won't admit it ma poople who suffer from sick heada and other ails get them straight fl the coffee they drink and it is easily proved if they'e not afraid to leave to a test as in the case of a lady i n Connellsville. "I had been a sufferer from sick, headaches for twenty-five years and anyone who hr.s ever had a bad sick, headache knows what I suffered.. Sometimes three days in the week I would have to remain in bed, at other times I couldn't lie down the pain would be so-gseafc—My-Hfe-was-srioT*- ture and if 1 went away from home for a day I always came back more dead than;alive. "One day I was telling a woman my froubles and she told me she knew that it jvas probably coffee caused it* She said she had been cured by stopping coffee and using Postum Food Coffee and urged me to try this food drink. "That's how I came to send out and get some Postum and from that time I've never been without it for it suits my taste and has entirely cured all of my old troubles. All I did was t o leave off the coffee and tea and drink well-made Postum in its place. T h i t change has done me more good than everything else put together. "Our house was like a drug store for my huahaad bought everything h» heard of to help me without doing any good, but when I began on the Poatum my headaches ceased aud the? : other troubles quickly disappeared. I have a friend who had an experience just like mine and Postum cured her Just as it did me. "Postum not only cured the head* aches, but my general health has been Improved, and I am much stronger -than., hefore. 1 now enjoy delicious Postum more than I ever did coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle' Creek, Mich. "There's a reason" and it's wort* finding out. . & • • 15 i i: . • f t * . * S *• .*•.• ^ • - ^ • 3 " % * - rSv "WfP /*<>.' ..^ •if - 5 » . , * , ' , • k,- s»;.' : • ' • + • • « * • • • " * • ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ -. " , ' ' ' . " • V . *" ' • ' • • . : " ' • • ' . _ ' • V ' ••.'<'• i' • ' ' ' ' ~ ' • : . < . • • ' ; • ' • • • • • ' . • • • . . . ' - . ; / ' ' ; ' ' • - ' < • l ''' '• '..•'';'V>'" '''?^&*X^-&i*&'-*^$?-'i:' :M CSS 1t I I f n,. News of the World by the Telegraph • ms> o r C u r r « n t I nt •>!»*>•* 0 « t h » r « r f P r o m Mil 9»s»rta> • of tne> N«>w a n d « h * O l d W o r l d • • • • PASS CAPTURED. F e r P O M M M J M « t M t U r a Saccssstal. Xew« has been received |&8t Peters* t i n y from Mukden to the effect that the Japanese have at last begun the offensive. They buve captured pa Puss and are pressing ott Qea. Rero? putklnfi left flank. The war office la unable.to oonflrm this officially, became Kqrofetktn'a dispatches ore following *h* emperor, who Is at Odessa, in S&utb Itussla, but the Associated Tress is informed by the general staff that all indications IMrint to tile news being corruet. It Is believed the Uussiaas abandoned Du Pass without serious resistance/ Several Qther paoses of the Da range eastward of Hents'uiputz 120 miles southcast of Mukden), are also In the hands of the Japanese. Kuropatkiu is evidently drawing 2u his forces to the less mountainous country northwestward, where he may dfddo to give battle. In the_ meanwhile sharp lighting is regarded"aa Imminent southeast of Mukdeu, whence the Japanese are expected to deliver their main attack, the flank movement from the west being of secondary importance. Spirit off Unreal la Rossi* Growing Dangerous. Conditions in southern Russia are giving very serious concern to the government, and one of the first undertakings of the new minister of the inter- Jo*y PriuceM'rsky, will be to find out the underlying causes of the dissatisfaction in that portion of the emplra, «nd to devise and apply remedies. If the revolutionary feeling evidenced by the Odessa outrage should show signs of spreading, and this is regarded »ia not at all improbable, it will have an important bearing on the dispatch of troops to the front. The government will hardly dare to deplete European lluasia of regulars if it appears'^hat there is really serious danger of internal outbreaks. Tin* outbreak at Odessa, where great crowd* shouted "Down with war." when the czar came to reTiew the troops assembled thero who (are about -to depart for tho far east, is regarded SENATOR HOAR Passed PeMotidlr, Awar After a l « M George Frisbie Hoar, senior United States senator from Massachusetts, died at his home in Worcester at 135 o'clock Friday morning. The end followed a period of unconsciousness that had continued since early Tuesday, and came *o gently that only the attending physicians were aware of the exact moment of dissolution,~On Sunday last all hope wag abadoned, after a last unsuccessful attempt to administer medicine and nourishment. vBrief lucid intervals were followed tiy longer durations of unconsciousness, until Tuesday morning, when the venerable statesman sank into a state of coma from which all efforts to rouse him proved futile. Following is a brief summary of the distinguished senator's life: Born in Concord, Mass., August 20, 1826. Graduated In 1840 from Harvard College. Began the practice of law at Worcester. Member of Massachusetts house in 1852 and of senate hi 1857. City solicitor of Worcester in 1860. Elected to congress in 1888; re-elected three times. Presided over Republican state conventions of 187CT. 1877, 18S2 and 1885. Delegate to national Republican jeouventlons of 187C. 1880, 1884 and 188S, presiding over convention of 1880. Overseer of Harvard College from 1874tp 1881. Regent of the Smithsonian inStlTTF tion'in 1880. Klpptprt *n TTnlt-ort Sf»tA« sonqfp in 1870; re-elected in 1882, 1888, 1894 and 1900. Postmaster-General 111. The physicians In attendance upon Postmaster General Henry C. Payne at 9 o'clock Friday morning, issued the following bulletin: "The postmaster general had a very restless night and. is tery weak. His condition is serious. He Is resting quietly at present and free from pain." Dr. Magruder said during the afternoon that there had been an improve by those faniliar with internal condi tions in Russia to be sympathetic. One peculiar feature of the situation in Russia now is that the dissatisfaction Is as much against the royal family as against the government. This has not bfon the case heretofore. The •conscription ^vhlch is being rigorously enforced is extremely unpopular. It would not be surprising to hear of simillnr demonstrations in Poland, Finland and, in fact, in a dozen other sections of. European Russia. mei:t lu Mr. Payne's condition since the morning bulletin, and that he was now doing* nicely. The nourishment given is being retained. When asked as to the treatment that has been administered, Dr. Magruder said he and his associates were meeting conditions as they arose. Dr. Rlxey remained in tho sick room. No Surrender. "Port Arthur will never surrender," said Mine. Karadeff, the French wife of a Russian civil orticvr, who was among the refugees on a junk that oscar-ed from the beleaguered fortress last Friday. "The Jaimnese may capture the place if no relief is brought by the Kiltie squadron, but not a Japanese wiH set foot in the, city while one of Eleven MlUloaa. The Boston Journal says that the publication of Parker's letter of acceptance releases for actual use the greatest campaign fund ever collected— a fund of over $11,000,000, contributed by 11 of the richest Democrats in America, and underwritten by August Belmont, tho multi-millionaire, so closely connected with Mr. Parker's campaign. The 11 men who must now make good their financial promises are believed to be: August Belmont, John D. Rockefeller, James J. Hill,'Thomas F. Ryan, the defenders is able to lire a shot. "It has alreaily cost the enemy twie-e the total garvison of Port Artfcmr and tbey have not aUvatKred btyond the txtreiAr^etar furtsftcatfcH*. Only on^ poaltk^r4lmt «f 'W'oir Ui^uuain, nave they tallied that vjn» wvrth the pric>< In sctdierV !!«(« they part for it." Jap Advance Checked. A dispatch from Gen. Sakharoff reetlved by the Russian general stalf .late_Siitui\lny night brings, the_record_ of events up to September 30. It shows thnt the Japanese advance on lbp nnstern side in the region of Bent ^SC?5C POINTED PARAGRAPH*. B«w«ra cf loose dog* and tight men. Women are fond of gold, but not of .ToMei si»«!f. :: " % ..> ., ' A. girl's watch is usually more, orxuv "rental than useful. - It's easier to win a girl's heart than !t is to earn her hand. Many a man who is willing to do good is unable to make gocd. Openings sometimes come to men ind oyster« wten least expected. A landlord says a\month's rent In hand is bstt-er than ay dozen, promiaoa to pay. U A woman would rather people thought she was tailor-made than self-made,. Smile and the world smiles with you—If you are willing to settle with the bartender. A good woman Is usutliy too good for any man—but fortunately she doesn't knew It. If a girl wants to be kisseoVa^oung man doesn't have to waste much Unie looking for an opportunity. Sometimes a stern parent allows his daughter to wed the man of her choice because he lias a grudgo against him. "If girls would eat more onions they would have fewer cal's from physicians," say:-'a scientist. Also from other young men. 8SNTBMCC •SflMOMt* HappinoM ia health of Beaut little sins never stay smaiL Short prayers bring quick return. The' shallow head toon gets sore. A wrong la always worth forget ing. Time knows nothing of a reverse ever. It looks aa if the czar were due to / The money must be measured by :et his crown nicely Japanned. sit up with him till midnight during courtship, but after marriage he doesn't want her to sit up for. Bim that late.—Chicago News. BY THE MISANTHROPE. Is marriage a failure, or why not? Ip business, nothing succeeds like one's successor! Every man swears allegiance to a reason; every woman to a cause. he man. ,..- ~ The love that is never wasted soon Ait hers. Heavenly mlndedness is not earthly blindness. A creed makes a good chart but a poor track. No amount of polish can make a pearl out of a pebble. If the fool would- follow up his tolly he would soon forsake it. The wind does not whistle through the barn that is full of wheat. The lights cf 1.1::.¾ world are not doing their shining before mirrors. A man cannot have his interest In sin and keep his principle clean. ^ — •» Prayer IS only a pillow at night when it has been an endeavor all day. If you are doing no good to others you are doing much harm to yourself. Sanctification is a go- d deal more than feeling sore on the rest of creaytnmg man likes- to iiave a gtrr=Hioa.«^ _ _ ^ - = ^ - - — = — — The man who stands on- his head alv.-^.ys thinks he is holding up the world. It is always easier to fight the dead sins of yesterday than to face the living ones of to-day.—Chicago Tribune. WEATHER LORE. A Joint debate between husband and wife Is rarely a two-handed affair. The mind is a storehouse, but a woman's pent-up wrath is never kept in cold storage. —This yere vexed thing about cuttirg the Gordian Knot could have beon solved in Dakota in jig-time. Parrots whistling Indicate rain. Martens fly low before and during rain. .*"— — S TO LIVE IN PfcACIL A woman, may accept a msa I n haste, but mam chooses his wit* i t leisure. It is to be buppoaed that when a man aaka a wo-nan. to marry bim he has decided that he can not live without her. If he can't live with* out her it is certainly his duty to do his .best to live with her. This is not always so easy ^ p it sounds. Hers are a few simple rules lor the wise husband: If she is tired tend her If she ia sauey kiss her. I! she is wise praise her. If she is angry eoothe her. If she is gracious thank her. If she Is hysterical ignore her. If she is beautiful appreciate her. If she grieves be tendefwith her. If she cooks well compliment her. U she is flighty be firm with her. If she doubts you be frank with her. If she smiles at you laugh with her. If she Is economical commend her. If she is extravagant explain to her. If she i3 lonely stay at home with her. If your wife frowns at you smile ct 'ler. If she deceives you be harsh with her. If she sacrifices her pleasure for you If she is good adore her.—Kansas Jit;- World. \"& ?•*$ ' ' • - . ' : • • . " * . , DINKELSPIELERS. Clamorous as a parrot against rain. —Shakespeare. Guinea fowls sQual: more than u^ual before rain. When cranes make a great noise or scream, expect rain. Der best brokers doan'd let deir customers go broke too quick. Two vas company, but three vasn't a rrowd at a political meeting. Riches doan'd bring happiness, but dey certainly leave der gate open. It takes a keen intelligence to know yust how Inud to laugh at a rich man's choke. Trouble is der only ding vich a man borrows and vants to pay back in a hurry. If you vant to hear raontey talk go and listen to vun of dem hired spellbinders. 6lapi\tzo has been checked. This movement still appears to he an outpost affair, not accompanied with serioiif lighting," no advance of the Japanese in force having occurred up to the date,mentioned. fc. Herman Bidder, O. II. P. Belmont. Jo- ^£©ph Pulitzer, James M. Guffey, Geo. Foster £eab*dy, James K. Jones and Heary G, Davis. The eruption of ftonnt Veisrrrlitslpostlnues, and although it has somewhat decreased, it Is still imposing and Its vividness has been augmented by the breaking away of the crust around the crater, which is being re-ejected with shakings, rumblings and explosions, making it appear as if the whole mountain would be rent from top to bottom. _ l Alice Roosevelt's Lover. North shbre society would not be surprised by the announcement of the engagement of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Congressman Nicholas Long worth of Cincinnati. The feeling of expectancy hiis been growing since a dinner and costume ball for Miss Roosevelt -were given Friday night by the wealthy bachelor at the Myopia Hunt club house. George C. Lee, Miss Roosevelt's grandfather, when asked about the matter, said: "I know nothing about it." , ; ' Saved MlUloa*. On the Pompeii side the eruption is very threatening and a great quantity of ashes is being ejected. The eruption is more violent than at any time since 1872, Red hot stones are hurled to a bight of H500 feet falling down the flanks of the mouutaiu with a deafening sound. CONDENSED NEWS. * .SM Jit WE MOLD the RECORD —George frhle, an American engineer, -with a party of ycung graduates, 'n four months has made •> discoveries about Lhe Panama pannl which tha Cook County. 111..'.will hereafter tax a!l foreign insurance companies doing loudness-there. Six hundred companies mo affected and the county revenues will be increased 9400,000 a year. .Dispatches from the great corn states of the west and south, nearly all of them based on the latest information in the hands of state boards of agriculture aud labor bureaus. Indicate that the total crop of the country will be 2.24G.O00.OO0 bushels. Admiral Walker sad other member; Grand Prize Paris 1900 French engineers failed to make in Hiteen years. His Information makes It possible to solve the baffling problem of the Chnrgos river freshets by diverting the stream to the Pacific'coast. It also releases S2O0t)0,000 for excavating a sea level waterway. of the Isthmian canal commission, who arrived at New York-Wednesday from Panama,—resumed their rtntioa n t ally aiid alarmingly ill.. ^ - Washington. The work in the Culebra section will occupy the immediate attention of the commission. John Alexander Dowie. Elijah II.." and a retinue including Chief of Police Stearns, of the Zion Guards are spend, ing a few days at Ben Mac Dhul. A-u epidemic of smallpox at Zlon City Is , " his retreat tu hi calls White lake. COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER44ARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more dursy ble than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for 25 Cents Each » s Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always been the Steederd of Superiority Sovea Inch Discs; 50c each $5 a dozen Tea lach Discs} $1 each $10 a dozen said to have hastened "Utthj Galilee," as he Send for tree catalogue 48 containing long "list of Vocal quaftetty trios, duels, solus and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone, etc, etc FOR tAL.0 BY DEALERS tVERYWMIRE AND BY THE Columbia Phonograph Company, PIONEERS AMD LEADERS IN THE TALKUM MACHINE ART A*7 ni.anH P r V t r : ^ v ^ DETROIT, MICH. # ^ f / ^ % , > 1 / T V BsMti -Baaaal • ••••: Jivm-yi */: . „ _ , ^ %<• ; ; i / . , ^ / ^ ^ - 1 ^ • , . • • - • - . . • • , • • , ' • • , , • • . - • • • • • • : • . - - . . - v v • • - , . - . " • . . . • • • • . ; • • • • ; . * • \r • * -'>\.- -7 v-<>... &W1 • « • • • • • * : * . ' St* f iiuktmj g if patch. F. I . ANDFEWS d CO. FRCJMLTCRS. THUB8DAY, OCT. 6,1904. I c r a p b o o k Minds. "Some men seem born with a scrapw o k instead of u niiiul," s a y s the Loniou Spectator. "All their experiences, aowevor /rained, remain d i s c o n n e c t s ind are morely a selection of oddaionts, a yehvtioa which gets bigger JS they get oluYr. but out of which ihey c a n make nothing. While thoy ire very young no one perhaps notices their mental misfortune. They display their scraps with pride and receive praise for their quantity and their {juality. A good memory is a sufficient equipment for a starter in the race of life, and it is amazing h o w far It will take a man oven when childhood is tong past and ho hns his w a y to make In the world. Socially spetiklug, the icrapbook minded h a v e almost a l w a y s I superficial success, l'erhaps the form Of scrap exchange in which they excel most is of a personal nature. T h e y , forget nothing. They know what Soand- so does, and thoy know what he or she did and even very I'kely what his or her grandfather used to do, but as to w h a t he and she actually are. though. flH the evidence is before them, they ean form no estimate. Their •tore of k n o w l e d g e d o e s not help them to a n y moral conviction." S a r e s T w o r'rom Death Our l i t t l e d a u g h t e r bad an almost fatal attack of w h o o p i n g c o u g h and bronchitis*, writes M r s . W. K. Havil a n c \ o f At monk, N . Y , but when all other r e m e d i e s failed, "we saved her1 iUftjKith D r .-ICing^ N e w Discovery Our niecer w h o bad c o n s u m p t i o n in an advanced s'age, also used this wonderful m e d i c i n e and today she is perfectly well. Desperate throat and l u n g diseases yield to D r . King's N e w Dise a t e r y as to no "other medicine on * » * t b . . Infallible lor c o u g h s and colds. ; W c and $1 00 bottles g u a r a n t e e d by F. A . S i g l e r . D r u g g i s t . W.&i U n d i g n i f i e d b a t Cool Official. A humble French official w h o w a s s«nt to one of the hottest departments found his bureau a perfect furnace until he had a brilliant idea. H e improvised a cistern and sat in it all day. The public c a m e into his office and panted, but he w a s up to his armpits in water, cool and comfortable. Nobody minded; it w a s thought very clever of him, and h e g r e w in the local esteem,- B u t one day there came a n Inspector w h o s e business it w a s to maintain the dignity of the public service. H e stood aghast. Whatl A registrar sitting in a cistern? It w a s m stigma on the republic. The case w a s reported to Paris, and the offend *$?: w a s o n the point of being dismissed ft. cffU* suggested a more hut. "Sepd him to Alt H e cisterns are hot in t cfrma#.—Lention Chronicle. Confessions of a .Priest Rev. J o h n i$. Ccrx of Wal.e, Ark., Wtitfts, " F n r 12 y e a r s ' I snffprfrf} I m m \ %*. mm *?r Y e l l o w J a u n d i c e . I consulted a number of j bysicir.ns and tried all foils of n i e d i c i r e * l u t get n o lelief. 'ihen I b e g a n t h e use of Elictric Bitters and feel t h a t I am n e w ' u r e d cf a d seas-e t h a t had me in its g r a s p for twelve y e a r s . If y e n w a n t a reliable medic i n e ior liver and kidney trouble, s t o m a c h disorder oTTgeneral debiiityV - g e t - E r e e t r i c B i t t e r s . Only 50c. Its g u a r a n t e e d by : A1'. A . bigier. ADPITIO JAI LOCAL N e a r l y all of the business p l a c e - in H o w e l l w i t ' c l o s e hereafter t 7 o'clock only holidays and S a t u r d a y s . T h e Michigan Agricultural colU>j?e showed six head ot shorthorn catti* at the State Fair at Pontine. E i g h t p r e m i u m s were secured by the six animals, \ A man in N e w Haven Conn , w h o a p p i o p r i a i e d $70,000 has been sent n p fcr five y e a r s . A fellow who a p p r o priated a horse w e n t to t^e s a n e place for e i g h t years W h e n e v e r y o u take in an u n c o n v e n t i o n a l w a y , do not t a k e a horse. T h e s t a t e m e n t has been q u i t e g e n - erally circulated in the state press tbat a g e n e r a l re-registration of all voters would be requited in the state this fall. Information comes from t h e office of the secretary ot s t a t e that this is a mistake. Re-registration is re. quired in Detroit and W a y n e c o u n t y , fourth-class cities and in certain cities incorporated under special charters. Re-registration in t o w n s h i p s is not necessary. Must Have One The l o l L w i n g c l i p p i n g from an ex c h a n g e shows a n e w use for t i e automobile and seems to make it a necessity for every p r i n t i n g office ,to o w n one. H o w e v e r we are not quite ready to i n v e s t : "A sudden loss of electrical potyer put the linotype machines of the Battle Creek Daily Journal out ^ f ^ b u s - ihess veeenHy\"ATier figuring on all kiDds of methods an automobile was turned into a stationary e n g ^ e C y ^ T h e use of a belt on the hind axle ahd the machines were able to set type. T h e Camel « • • Soldier. The camel Is a good soldier, s a y s a London writer. I t m a y be "stupidity, and it may be brafefr&Jbut a camel is a s steady under Are as a t o w e r The Persians mounted small cannon on the backs o f their camels and called them s a m b w a h s , or "little wasps." This .fashion w a s adopted in India, and after the battle of Sobraon 2,000 of these artillery camels were captured. In the Indian mutiny the British had a camel corps of 150 beasts, and on the back of each camel sat a Scotch hlghlander In his kilt. In 1846 Sir Charles Napier had a camel corps in Sindh, and in one day he marched seventy-flve miles, defeated a brigand chief and marched home again. In 1878 the British used camels against the Afghans, and the government paid for 50,000 camels that died In those campaigns. Many 'of these w e r e driven to death by their owners in order that they might claim the government bounty. Be)tw«e>« tke Horns of • Dilem H e w a s w a l k i u g to and fro on the station platform, and his anxiety w a s so marked that a friend inquired: "What's the matter, Tlbbs? You look a s If you had something serious on your mind." "I have." he replied. "I'm worried; badly worried. I've just found a dollar in my trousers pocket." "You're1 the first nutu I ever s a w that worried over finding money he' didn't know he hud." "But you don't understand. I can't m a k e up my mind whether 1 forgot the dollar or whether my wife slipped it in my pocket to try me. You see, she has been accusing me of keeping things from her. Now, if I were t o blow this bill in without saying anything to her about it and it should turn out that she h a d played a trick on me my finish would be*worth A n t i n g up. On the other hand, if I go to her and t o n f e s s that I found it she'll simply take the dollar. I haven't been so worried in a month."—New York Press. T k e R e p u l s i v e Squid. H a v i n g caught u squid, a landlubber St sea thus describes him: "The squid Is a smull cousin of the octopus. ; H e is about one foot long from the tip of his tail to the tip of his tentacles (extended). Normally he is of a pale tan and rich sienna, w i t h darker spots, but he has the power" to become if frightened almost colorless in an instant. In extreme fright he discharges a dirty brown secretion in the manner of his kind and escapes while the enemy is enveloped in the impenetrable smudge. The head is principally arms, with a formidable parrot-like beak in the center, while his e y e s are located just back of the arm cluster. The tail is of the shape of a spearhead, with rounded barbs. I did not e x a m i n e him very closely because of his snakelike tentacles, and, further, because lils-beakr rasping on the spear iron, i t a s most unpleasant. ,We dropped f ^ h overboard, and I w a s glnd to see him go." T r i a l »y Jar?. Trial by-tWelve compurgators, which w a s of canonical origin, existed in A^nglo- Saxou t i m e s 9114 only resembled w h a t is known as trial by jury in the number «f persous sworn. Under tb>.< n a m e of w a g e r of"Jaw It continued to be the law' of England until abolished Aug. 14, i & n . Traces of trial by jury are found iu the reigns of William I. and II., Henry L a u d Stephen, but if w a s not fully established until the reign of Henry II. Trial by j u r y w a s first ndopted in criminal cases In the reign of John, llHO-'JO. anc> w a s the established mode of dealing'with them at the end of the thirteenth century. Witnesses were examined and evideuce first laid before juries In the reign of Henry VI., 1422-01, but this c h a n g e w a s not fully carried out till the time of Edward VI„ 1547-u3. The l a w s respecting juries in England were remodeled June 22, 1825.—London Globe. Broke Into His Honse S. L e Q o i n n of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by in vasion of chronic tonstipation. W h e n Dr. K i n g s N e w Life Pills broke into bis h o u s e , bis troubles was arrested W i l d DOSTH of Africa. Of the wild dog of central Africa an explorer writes: "The wild dog Is common enough. H e is an ugly looking beast, with a pied body, coarse hair, short head and large, upright ears. These wild dogs play fearful havoc with game, occasionally clearing out whole districts precisely in the same manner as the red dhole of India, before which even the tiger Is said to retreat. They have a wonderful power of scent, wonderful boldness, endurance and pertinacity, and their loose, easy gallop covers the ground far more quickly than it appears to do. They usually hunt in considerable packs, although I have sometimes met them in threes and fours. I have never heard of wild dogs actually attacking man, but they often behave as if on the point of doing so, and unarmed travelers have been literally treed by them before now." H u m a n I n e q u a l i t y . There is a nutibn, and a most pernicious one, that it is the highest realization of republican form of government that all the people should by s o m e forcing process be made as much alike as possible. All human beings are burn equal only in the single fact that they all come into the world by the same natural process. The s a m e equality exists in the matter of death, since what w e call life is extinguished for all under the selfsame conditions. But that is all the equality that Is possible, for human beings are all unlike and unequal in bodily and mental characteristics, and to such an extent does this lack of equality go that it Is seen In the peculiarities of every individual,—New Orleans Picayune. "You ought to have more consideration," sobbed the unhappy A m e r i c a n . countess. [ "Tj-ue," exclaimed the representative t of the effete aristocracy; "the beggar- - ly ten millions your father passed oyer '• in exchange for my espousal of y o u were hardly sufficient consideration* to make a valid contract."—New O r - leans Times-Democrat. MORTGAGE S A L E . Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become oper tive, made by Julia A. Mountain in the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to William P. Van' Winkle ' of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dated September 12, A. D. il>02, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, S » p u n b a r IS, 190?, in I.iher— A M o n k e y D e t e c t i v e . A monkey brought a criminal to justice nt-'Singapore somft time ngo. A. and n e w he is entirely cured. They're g u a r a n t e e d to cure. 25c at F. A . S i l l e r ' s d r u g ?tore. «-r&, At t h e Saaaide. She—Oh, George, w h a t lovely w a v e s ! He—Very nice; but, poor things, they're Just like me—we both arrive at the shore in splendid style—and go back is an Indian word, meaning of huts." Monster Beds. Though the beds of the royal personages of England were elaborately carved and hung with rich curtains even so late as the Tudor period, it is recorded-that K i n g Henry—¥HI.'s bedcontained only straw beneath all Its flnery. A curious order exists as to' precautions to be taken against the possibility of intended mischief to t h e native with a little boy, a bear and a monkey traveled lately through several villages in the Straits Settlements and made a good sum of money by his animals' tricks. One day he was found with his throat cut, the boy and the bear lying murdered close by, while I the monkey had escaped up a tree. 1 The bodies, with the monkey, were being taken to the police station when the monkey suddenly rushed at a man in the crowd, seized his leg and would not let go. The man seemed so alarmed and anxious to get a w a y that the ! police became suspicious and searched j him, with the result of finding part of , the money belonging to the murdered native. The balance w a s discovered at-his-l B A N N E R S A L V E the most healing salve tn the worW. CURES STOMACH *T*HE body gets its life from 1 food properly digested. Healthy digestion means pure blood for the body, but stomach troubles arise from carelessness in eating and stomach disorders upset the entire system. Improperly masticated food sours on the stomach, causing distressing pains, belching and nausea. When over-eating ia persisted in the stomach becomes weakened and worn out and dyspepsia claim8 the victim. { T h e d f o r d ' s Black-Draught | cures dyspepsia. It frees the stomach and bowels of congested matter and gives the stomach new life. The stomach is quickly invigorated antf the natural stimulation a good wer to tnorresu appetite, with oughly d i g e s t You cajPbuild up your stomach w i t h / t h i s mild and natural ledv. Try Thedford's Blackmgnt today. You can buy a package from your dealer for 25c. If he does not keep it, send thfl mrm»y fr> Tho CWIannngfl. M e d i c i n e Co., Chattanooga, Tana.,, and a package will be maiien yon* THEDFORffS BLACK-DRAUGHT, 1)2 stf Mortgagee, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in which mortgnge was dulv assigned on September l S , 1902, by the 'sHid William P. Van Winkle to Frunk Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly .recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds on the saire date last aforesaid in Liber HO of Mortgages on page 156 thereof, it being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof on any d;<y when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrear for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, shouJd, at the option of the said mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day of March, I_fl03j_nn ^ twelftlTday of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1Q04, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapse since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, th said mortgagee and assignee, by vir tlie option in said mortgage contai ' consider,, elect and declare the said tonnci pal sum of three hundred dollars ($30«LOO), secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage of interest ther on, to be due and payable immediately^ There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday .the fourth day of November, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of Haid day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court For the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, tfe said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of tifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for in paid mortgage, that is to say, 1$ Columbia county (N. Y.) Pomona g r a n g e voted to hold a "school of instruction" once a year for the exemplification of the degrees and imparting t h e unwritten work. FirnTtfal N'oriiiandy. A traveler in France writes: "Normandy is sweet, clean, green and pros- ~rts~irls crowned ttiatches are Its posy gardens royal person In the making of the bed, Twroirs for the usher w a s to search the s t r a w j t n e m 0 8 t beautiful, through' w i t h a dagger, "that there be ; t h e most sedulously nurtured and its none untruth therein, and to tumble [farmyards the most enchanting in all over on the down bed for the better France. Its c o w s are sleek and good search thereof." The bed of Henry j milkers, its horses world famous and VIII. w a s nearly eleven feet square, 1 Jt> hlond women—even those seasoned the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and Stnte of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, tlie southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter, the east half of the northsett quarter of the southwest fractional qcirter m d the southeast quarter of the •eotheast qugtrier of il^ 6ouu.ca«»t quarter of section number nineteen (19), ail iK township number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eignt (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above deficrihed prpmitcs heing oooupiod, mort and of even more'generous dimensions Is the jjreat bed t.> .which Shakespeare refers In a well, known passage in "Twelfth Night." which w a s t w e l v e feet square. This "great bed of Ware" has been a :n;irvel for centuries. by field labor—always sphinxlike and often fair. It Is attractive, sensuously speaking, at every season, and the Normans, .with all their droll fears for their pocketbooks, are not bad company in the long run." • & 1 4 1 Uomeseekers E x c u r s i o n s . T h e Chicago Great W e s t e r n railway w i l l on the first and Ihir'd Tuesday n p t o Oct. i a sen tickets to points in Alherta, Arizonia, Assiniboia, Canadian N o r t h w e s t . Colorado, Indian T e n i t c i i ) K I o w a , Kansas, M i n n e s o t o , Missouri N e b r a s k a , N e w Mexico, N o r t h Dakota O k l a h o m a , S a e k a t t h a w a n , Texas U t a h a n d W y o m i n g . F i r l n r t h e r informat i o n apply to a n y Great Western a g - e n t or .1. P . E l m e r G P A , CLioago III. We t h e unaer^ipEed, do hereby a g r e e t c reJund t h e m o n e y on a 60 c e n t bottle of D o w n ' s Elixir if it does not cure a n j c c u g b , cold, w h o o p i n g c o u g h , or throat trouble. W e also g u a r a n t e e D o w n ' s iUlisir to c o r e cons u m p t i o n , when need according to dirootiono, or m o a e y . b a c k . — A full dose on g o i n g to l e d and small doses duri n g the day will c o r e the mo»t s e v e r e cold, a n d stop the" most distressing c o u g h . F . A . S i f f l e r . W . B. D a r r o w . R a r e O r n i t h o l o g i c a l Cnrtos. The catalogue of the Musaeum Tradescantianum, or Tradescant's museum, published in England in the year 1656, makes mention of many rare ornithological curios o w n e d or left on deposit in that institution. Among the dozens listftil llirep nro P<apoplff)ly fn. •otTAi 4 Monrv, > * • _ DETROIT. •id cioM, reod«r», nn-to-ilatf Hotol. Iooats4 in tbt- heart «f tho City Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Dty. con. S U M * •-*•« « a m w o M •». •>»«•« gaged and used as one parcel and farm. Dated at Howell, Michigan; Attgust 87 A. D. 1004. W I L L I A M P. V A N W I N K L E , . — — —Mortgagee. — F R A N K B A I L E Y , Assignee. WILLIAM P. V A N W I N K L E , Attorney for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 • claw of the bird rac. who. :is authors report, is able to trusso ;in elephant." teresting—viz, "two feathers from the tayle of a phoenix," "Easter eggs lal.I by a mayle Imruynnlo ( W l e " and "tint f jo* Tm »odol PypejwIaOurt It* ArfvnntnffcA. Scene— T w i n st»i.p:ng i-,t suiall railroad station. Irritable Old f'Jivitltvi.in —What on earth do they stop at n stn j tlon like this for? Objectionable l\:.-: eenger (alighting)—To »U"uw 1110 J ix-g;-i o u t Trritahlp Old Gontioman.-Aii,'—L. qTATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, At a session of the Probate Conrt for said County, held at the Probate Omoe In the Village of Howell, on Morday the th rd day of October in the year one thousand nine hundred and four. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in tfag Mattsr of thg Eat&ta of We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS Send model, sketch or photo of Invention free report on patenUbflity. - How to Secure Patents and TRADE-MARKS "?»1 CA5N0W opposite U. s. Patent umeti WASHINGTON D.C. MABOABBT COLLIKR, Deceasad. Now comes O. W. Teepie, Administrator of thw Mtala of said dsosMSd sad Msgessais >» this It has its advantages tl.cn. court that he is ready to render his final account In said estate. Thereupon tt Is ordered that Saturday, the 3ith day of October next, atone o'clock in I he afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said acoo int. And it Is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Plnokney D18PATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulating ia said county, 8 successive weeks previous to said day of hsarlif, C O U C H S A R C D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With , ^ j - — EUGBNBA.STOWg, Jodge of Probate. r&s** Dr. King's Nsw Discovery For 0N8UMPTI0N , , . Log • DOCJkfl.OO THE CURiTHAFB SURE fof aJTTJSitv tea of Throat a n d L u n g i or M o n e y B a c k . F R E E T R L A X T - ~ r " * 7 i / 12½ aaMSJsjJMSj • W M B M W f t U / • ^ M M M b a fr^>U^-fr. • * • » / ' » • * » I ^ A < S ;4U&- f" ••n** LA • V f\ ix \ .^ K r\ t K /v ^ K < - >\ K c T5. VARICOCELE CURED Jw* NO NAMES TJ8ED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits In youth brought on a double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would V ' " - ' " A become severe and I waa often laid up for a week at a time. My family physician told me an operation was my only hope-- but I dreaded It. I tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all fiT? ^ > t V 1 doctors as little belter than rogues. One day my boss asked me Ivtt f t a * I why I was off work so much and I told him my condition. He v^S. . ^ e v l advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy and Kergan, as he had taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square land skillful. He wrote them and got the New Method Treatment for me. My progress waa somewhat slow and during the firs* month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, I continued treatment for three months longer and- was rewarded with a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week «Ka machine Jrtiop before treatment, now I am earning t21 and ne^ee lose a Udaiy. I wish all sufferer, knew of your valuable ^ 1 ¾ ¾ . HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED 3 [ S u i e a u a i serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the •Vmptomslour yJ.W MICTHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever S f f i n OR MIDDLHJ AGED-MBN.-Imprudent acts or later excesses have tf°«*n doVn ybu° sy.um You retrthe symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, Physically a?d vitally you, are not the man you used to be or should be, Will you heed the danger signals? _.,,.,_ \mm m A •» s - s a Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you intending R E A D E R to marry? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What " h a s ?°n« f ° r ° l 5 ' " It will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE*. No matter who haa treat,ed you. write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS F R E E - ' The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. , ? B I X A T 1 £ « . . ¾ names on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and [ cost of treatment FREE for Borne Treatment. DRJ KEN N EDY & KERGAN Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby 8t., Detroit, Mich. 6c r\ K A K K r. ft K \ K K THE JUVENILE ORANGE. 0 « f a » l a « 4 1» 1888, Its O r o w t k Haw """"O Bee» alow. The Idea of training the boys and girls of the farm, .home for future usefulness by the organization of juyenlle granges originated in Texas In the year 1888» wiien the first young people's grange ,was organized. A resolution directing the executive committee to prepare a suitable ritual was passed at the session of the national grange in Sacramento, Cal., in 1888. Jonathan J. Woodman, P. M., of the national grange drew up the present ritual, which was adopted at Atlanta, Ga., in 1880. Since that the work had prac- Jcally died out, to be revived again iring the last few years in New England and Michigan. At the recent meeting of the national A Lore Letter Won'd not interest yon if yon're looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, barns or piles. Otto Dodd of Fonder, Mo., writer: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, bat a box of Back leu's Arnica Salve eared me. It's tbe best salve on earth.'1 25c at P. A. Sigler'a drug store. STOVES and RANGES D o more thin save money every day they are used. They also lighten the housewife's labors and keep the home cheerful. grange in Rochester it was voted to procure the requisite regalia and working tools for conferring the juvenile degree. Any child whose parents are members of the Order is eligible to membership in the juvenile grange, fie must be eight years of age and under fourteen, for at the latter age he may become a member of the subordinate grange. • In strictly rural communities, where ,there is less to occupy the young in a social way than:in vHlages, the juvenile grange seems to flourish best. It gives young people a most valuable mental and social training at an age when impressions are most easily made and prepares them for membership in I the subordinate grange when they arrive at the proper age. It cultivates the polite graces. It gives self confidence. It inculcates truth and morality. The granges should not lose this grand opportunity for molding the tiros- of^-farmers^l^^ana gifirnjd in»- stilling early the excellent principles of our beneficent Order. IT'S THE WOMAN WHO SUFFERS most because-of a poor stove, with its work making and worry producing defects. The' man suffers only in purse, but the woman's health and happiness are ruined. Love thrives in comfort. For the thinking m m and w o m a n ther« are many reason* w h y y o u should insist upon having * fuel-saving JEWEL STOVE ,(U> Please call and see them, and consult T E E P L I : ±I^RI>AV.A.:R E CO A Comfortable Income is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. Wo are oft'erinc;' for sale 25.000 shares of development stock a t a s p e c i a l price, the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our properties. Trice of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart of the famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fields. All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 t o 200 barrels per day. We already have eereral producing wells and ate drilling more. Our company ts one of the strongest in the country. We-invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price) of stock mailed on application. ^ References; CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REDKEY BANK, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, CAS A MINERAL CO.. Anderson, Indiana. T h e B a c k P o r c h S a n i t a r i u m . Ninety-eight per cent of those who have tuberculosis of the lungs, if they get well at all, will have to do so at home, but not "by the fireside." Even in tenement houses people have made good recoveries, but it has been by lying under a wide open window all day long and all night' long, by extra feeding, by rest and by good courage. There are wondrous possibilities on ;' back porches and in sheltered nookjs. It isn't the coldness of the air nor yet the sweltering heat of the sun that heals. It 4s the fresh, pure air in comfort. The patient must not be annoyed by cold or heat, but must be dressed so as to be comfortable. Sleep out of doors, shielded from the storm, and dress indoors where it Is warm.— Everybody's Magazine. D e s c r i p t i v e . Darkaway—Did you make love to any of the girls? Cleverton—Yes; one from Boston and Stock that la Bound, healthy,active, lathe kind that is saleable and profitable. Hunci that work: oows that produce milk; sheep and hogs for market purposes can be pat aod kept In the pink of condition ny feeding that wonderful compound, STILLWiBOrS STQCI FOOD The greatest and cheapest Health and Flesh Producer known. A wonderful feed saver. An invaluable curative nod preventive remedy every farmer and stockman should keep at hand. For pit venting hog cholera it ie unequalled. Sold everywhere. Ask your dealer for it. MOT. pkge. &5c.. Mot. 60c., 251b. pail $3.00. Serol for "Common Sense Pointers" for Stock and Poultry Raisers. It is free. STILLWAGON FOODCO-.St. Louis, Mo. Atao Manufacturers of Stilrwagon's Medicated Poultry Food and Lice Killer. > . Foley's Honey a m * colds* prevents i m*T» STOP THAT COUGH B Y U S I N G M A Y ' S Cough Syrup FOR Consumption, Coughs and Colds^ PRICE 2 3 CENT8. It has cured others, it wHl cure yon. It is the best remedy for all throat and lunjr troubles. A cold often leads to c o n s u m p t i o n — a bottle of M A Y ' S C O U G H S Y R U P iitth* ripht time will preventthis. Your money back if it fails. Manufactured by Dr. M. C. REEVES, C'lnton, Mich. '&* :;<& She ^inrku^y guspatth, n P D B L I S l i P KVKIlT TU 1-K.SDAY MOtthiye BT P.^AM<L., ANia=*EVV3 & C O EDITORS ANO PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. , Sntered at cue Postoinca afPiac^aey, Michigai ss second-class matter Advertising rates made known oa application. BaslaessCards, $4.00.per year. Peath and marriage uotices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be pal<J for; if desired, by presenting tne office wit a tickets of admission. In case tickets are nttn.-ougt t to the office, regular rates will be charpc , All matter in localnotice column wilibe en Jg<i ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, fur each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and ViU-ee charged for accordingly, fcy All change* of advertisements M (JST reach this office as earl) asTUSBDAT morning to insure an insertion tfc* same week. JOS P&I.V1IJVG/ In all Its Draachda, & specialty. We nave all kind and the latest jtyles of fjpe, etc., winch enable us to execute all Kind* ot wort, such as^ooks Paniplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prioeeai o"V as good work can b«> aone. MLL BILLS PAVABLI FIRST Of SVEBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, WANTED-Tbe Subscription due on the DISPATCH. V5 Foley's Kidney Cure EJALDAHIELS NORTH LAKES A U C T I O N E E R . Satisf%ction Guaranteed- No chirks for Auction bills. . . Postoffije address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide. m one from New Orleans. "How was it?" "Did you ever have ver?"—Smtirt Set. chills and fe- PBBaiDINT ILLAGE OFFICERS. ,.E. K THUSTJCKU Brown .LOVe, t . l i , JHCK30Q, *" H e Toole t h e H i n t . Miss Caustique (12:10 a. m.)—What do you especially like for breakfast, Mr. Bore? Mr. Bore—Well, I—eT=er^ hardly know. Why? Miss Caustiqot— Tbe cook will start to get brMkfart in t little while, and I thought Fa tell her whet you liked—Cnicmffo Joum*). Caae Geo Ked-tuu Jr. Alfred Monka r". L>. J o h u s o n , . XI, Kocne. C L E R K . . . - . . . . . . . -....~. <iu/ L. Teeple 1 TRKASuata . . . . . J . A. Cadwell A s s s s s o a « —. . . . - « ......„D. W . M u r t a STREKT CoMKissiossR C. H e u t y UiiALTH U F F I C S B i > r . H . F. S i g l e r A.TTOUSK* ~.. ...~~ • . . — —••• L- E. H o w k t t MARSHALL „.. . . , ^ . - . . . . . . . 5 . Bro^an PERE MARQUETTE I a . * f f s s t T " j . « . e 2 3 , 1 9 0 4 . . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: CHURCHES. -f— Y T v < V M J V T"s»T^ a r e preferred by teach- L s l 1% 1 ^ ylP\SS^^ j * ers on account of won- I I A ^ J ^ £ - L w j t j ^ \ ^ derful tone quality, and y * * X ^ I A I N l V / k / remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer, T H E HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturers, i A W h i s t l e r Adorer. J In his book on Whistler, Mdrtimer | Menpes writes: "Once an interesting ! figure appeared on our horizon, a French painter. He was Whistler's ; find and was held' up to us followers as an example. 'At last,' Whistler said, j-!l-have-f©uH4afollowermaster.' I noticed with secret Joy that he did not call him pupil. Tfiis man went bareheaded always when in the presence of Whistler. Whether out of doors or in, no one could persuade him to wear a hat." M*rHOD18T IfUCOFAL CMUKCfl. RST, a. U <. oll&dtf morals* at Iff:*!, cftMlBf a* 7:00 •'clock. <Uy «T«aiags. Sunday BC lac service. Mis* MAEY Baadaj r^raver sasjestef Taarshool at close of mora- VasFLKKT, Supt. For Detroit and Eaet, 10:36 a. m., 2:19|p. sm, S * » p . sa. For Grand Rapida, North aaA W « t , [<:2,\ a . m., 2:1» a* sm., sMa p. A * For Saginaw and Bay dt* 10:36 a. m., «:W p . ; " ' ' • 10:30 a . m . , 2:19 w h 0 > < > ^ ff F B A H K S U T , Jafta4k SMia Lroa. •4gnatures of C ^ONUrtiiGArlONAL OHUKCH. Kev. G. W. .Xiylue paator. Service everj ?uauay luviplag; at 1J:30 aaa every Sunday evening at^oc o'clack. Frayer iae«tintjTharB day eveoinga. Sunday ecuool »l close of morn In* service. Kev. K, d. Crane, »upt?, Xlocco leeplebec. «rand Tr»»k k Arrivals and Departoraa o All trafaa>aail7, ^ T . MAKV'S'JATHOLlC CHURCH. O riev. M. J. Commerford, i'astor. 'iervicot every Sunday. Low mass at ?:boo clock high mass with sermon at 9;ac»a. m. Catechism vespers aaabenediction-at 7 ia4>p^iE_ SOCIETIES; T The A. O. H. Society of this.place, meets ever; third Sunday incae Pr, Vlattnew Hail. Jonn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Coaaty D„>l<jgnte No 2S Paeeeafs* ..:• «». 30 Express • wasjraovnt No. 27 Pa*een£ea\ No. 29 Eipress W. 3 . Clark, .->; SW= I n f a l l i b l e . He—The trouble with you, dear, is that you never wil[ admit K when yon ire in the wrong. She—That's no such thing. I'd admit it in a moment if I were wrong, but the fact, of the matter is I never am wrong, and you know it, Harry Merrilton. OINOINNATI, OHIO. Ilia P e n W o r k . "You say you earn more money by your pou than you did a year ago?" 1)HK vV. C.-T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at -ivX p. m. at tne home of L»r. U. ¥, Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance ia coatlially invited. Mrs. l^eal Siller, t'res; Xirt. Ktta Uurlee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, Dec ever/ third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ~ Meet every Friday evening on or before fcl of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. - N. P.XloKTa.Neot Sir Knight Command*; "I do." "Hows that?" "I stopped writing stories and b*> gan addressing envelopes." Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F 4. A. M. KegulaJ Communication Tueada? evening, oa or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M ORDER OF KASTKRN STAR meets each moutb the Friday erenint; following the regular F. A A.M. meeting-, Mas. fa*Ms. Oaawa; W. M. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? Surrlem, Buggies, Romd Wagon*, &o. all btmf o n W . B . Shnler** Improred Patent Spring. Xsvnr* Kolselesa, Elaetle, Nonbreakable. Qnaraateed fbr the Hie of the vehicle. We are oontinuaUy adding new features thai make our vehicles attxactire. Highest possible value for the prype, ggrttf <»» «KWis>> NO. f7, allowing otot N M asylat and prioaa. Agenta waattd m nnooonpiad ^territory. CHUCTANUN0A CARRtAQE CO., ^MCTI UN< T h e S h a r p e r V i s i o n . "I believe there's something between our daughter and young Hu^gorly." "I 8eerr them in the parlor last ^ ¾ ^ Digbt," volunteered young brother, "an* there wasn't nothing between them." —Houston Post. Q f EK OF MODERN nrst Temrsday crcning ef eaeh uaccabee hall. C. L. (irimea V. C. WOODMEX Meet the MoPth lu t h e RESTORES VITALITY. M a d e * ^ ^ 1 l V 7 ofM«s THE GREAT 30th Day>i « F R E N C H REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. It atfsj powerfully and quickly. Cures when all othan fail. Young men and oH men will recover tbest youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It qoicktf and surely restores from effects of self •abuse CC excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lot! Vitality, Impotencv. Nightly Emissions. Loaf :$m .."M -Slre- A s B x e e p t l o n . »True happiness is found In pw <~ LADIES OF TUE and-ird Saturday u r. viled. M ACCABEKS. Meet every 1» of etch iconth at 2:30 p m. a M. hall. V'isitiujc liters cordially ic- JCLK SKJLSH, Ladv Com. V 'NIGHTS OF T«s LPYAL GU. L F. L, Andrews t. M ^ ming. something, not in catcning It BUSINESS CARDS. He—If you 4>fld ever pursued the last ?ar at night, you wouldn't say that— I M. F.'SIOLER M. D- C.L, siotta M. D ewcagrxjonmnt. - M S : S1GLER & SK5LER, yhysisisas aai aanewas.—• Ail calls pi< I attended to day or night. Vtackney, tflch. 0.-9CS on Main at/. Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Ws Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfltS 1 one fur study. business or marriage. It cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i t * Great Nerve. Tonic and Blood-BriMer and restores both vitality, and strength to tht muscular and nervous system, bringing bask the piok glow to pale cheek* and restoring tht Are of youth. It wards off Insanity and samptlon. Accept no substitute. lag REVIVO, no other. It can be carriediai pocket. By mall, »1.00 per iwkagaynr wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a tea gnaraotce to aveiy package. For tree circular P. A. SIGLER Dj^iiti. •/. '•i..'uj»«**w vl* •.lijV.'v.i1-.^ y"' ^^^5 . * " • • ..-,7¾ :N-;H^ ' » • ;»*v. • * ' ; V'- '••** - s M ; V V ; ^ .<>> > ' v ¢ ^ ?• .1 " s ^ M ^ i r t - ^ ^ : - * , & • 'VV* • v . • \ r.,~, -. . J . ^ ^ r "•'.^"^••••T'iV.'tBlfcMt.**.*•••'< • .• ••»• •- --"'.ft > l , ' v •" * * ' W •...', • • ' • • ' V . - - i ^ % . g ; , ' , , -1 • ' . ' > : . . - ¾ ^ ' S-;;jp» •;• ••'•';> ~::\: '. S*»>•-':;••••*•>-v ' ; * v i * * K tB$$Z^^ • • « * > • " ,.v . ¾ ^ niA- ^ - : ^ . - . >**^5^r.;!^.Mi >:iW "Mi * * , vi**^ CHAPTER XVU—Continued. Cobb started. He well knew that the Karsicheffs would run any risk to prevent tike pardons reaching their destination, and urge* the courier to obtain them again, "1 will take them to Chitka myself as fastens horses can carry me." The courier shook his head. " * he regulation of the corps of courier* Imperial of Siberia." he said, "are very strict and the slightest violation of the rules is visited with the severest punishment. Once delivered and signed for, the pardons may not be recalled. Even if I had the pardons I dare not give them in your keeping." "Cannot you go to Chitka yourself?" asked Cobb, eagerly. » "It is impossible. I must obey my instructions to the letter. The rules give me no option." The courier walked a few paces away from his companion and stood silently in a deep study. Cobb was no less intently occupied with his thoughts for' the moment. The courier had a pardon for Ilda Barosky! • He was about- to start for Stralensk with that pardon and would find that Ilda Barosky was not there! For' Ilda Barosky had escaped! Cobb was in a state of terrible uncertainty as to the best course to pursue. He knew that the courier was a man devoted to his duty, and he felt that if he informed the courier th^at Ilda Barosky was no longer in Stralensk that the pardon might be annulled. Besides, it would give the courier knowledge of an^TBicaptiir prisoner and it would be his duty to arrest .her at any point. While he was thus deliberating as to the best course to pursue, the courier rejoined him and, leading him still further away from the house, he placed his hand on Cobb's arm wilh a cautionary pressure, and said: "I have not told you all—there is one ray of hope that we may get the pardons again." Cobb's heart beat faster. The courier went on, speaking quickly. "Some time ago'charges of robbery of the government were pre* ferred against Karsicheff and his son. It is alleged that they made false returns of the amount of food consumed. Their uncalled-for cruelty to the exiles la another charge, These charges have been considered by the governor of the province. If found guilty Karsicheff will be deposed at once and must return all government papers in his possession. The decision* of the governor was to have been forwarded [hate ta^me at the last etape, but as it did - J not arrive I came on to investigate —thw rharfrPs myspilf, without waiting "by the soul of Hickory Jaokson, there is nothing in the world I couldn't or wouldn't dare just nowl*^ •' "Brave fellow," said the oourier. "f knew that would be your answer. He gave a low whistle. His Cossack driver appeared from the shed where he had been awaiting his masters orders with patient docility. The courier whispered a few words to him.; The said driver disappeared. "But we forget the wolves!" the courier. , ~ "AH the wolves this side of Hades would not scare me to-night," exclaimed Cobb. "But I must have arms." "You will find thorn in the s l e i g h - two repeating rifles and a revolver." "And a pocket pistol?" asked Cobb. The courier looked puzzled. Cobb laughed and in an instant the courier smiled also. "You will find supplies in the sleigh," he said. - At the same moment the sleigh came up noiselessly, the driver walking by' the* side of the spirited horses, and keeping his hand on the bells to prevent any sound. Cobb sprang into the sleigh." The courier lifted a robe and drew forth two bottles of brandy. Both of the men took a long pull. "All ready?" asked the courier. "Ready!" said Cobb. The driver slipped away from the head of the impatient, fiery horses. "Go!" One touch of the long whip in the hand of Cobb and the horses bounded forward. The sleigh bells jingled a merry tunc. The^fivefr-dismloBod by "Cone. Nicholas!" and,both men left the- room. Katharine and - the companion of Cobb and his wife were alone. "Prisoners did he say, madame," said Caroline in her* broken Russian, and with that pronounced English accent that Katherine had noted before. "Prisoners did he say—and is this, then, a prison?" Katherine explained that the prison was on the other side and that tine house was the residence of the commandant of the etape. "Do the prisoners remain here?" inquired Caroline. "Oh, no; they only arrived to-night; they came from Chitka, and are on their way to the mines." "They are exiles—political exilesthen?" "Some of them are, but others of them are thieves and robbers and murderers of the most desperate character. It is that which makes the commandant, my husband, so careful. He is fearful that they may break out and massacre us all." "But there are soldiers to protect you?" "The guard is small and might easily be overpowered by those wretohee LIVE a nod from the courier, disappeared, and in another ten seconds Cobb had reached a turn in the road that skirted the dark forest, and he was out of sight on his adventurous journey. The doors of the house opened. Karslcheff, Nicholas and katherine stood revealed in the strong light. "What was the noise?" they asked in one voice. "Gen. Cobb has gone for a pleasure ride in my sleigh," was the reply, and the courier entered the house. "I do not understand you," said Karslcheff. "No?" said the courier. "That is unfortunate! This is my room? A lamp? Thanks! I am going to bed— good-night!" And he was gone. Feeding Rtfluiarty. When animals are fed 1» the barn, regularity of feeding is a requisite. Especially is this so in the winter time when the stock are not getting any of their feed from the pasture. The animal stomach as well as the human stomach quickly rebels if it be not treated in a perfectly regular manner. T. B. Terry, In a work'on the care of horses and cattle, says: - Four years ago I bought a fine team of workhorses. They were six years old, and in extra good condition—got up to sell, the neighbors said. They had been used to grain three times a day; but as J do not feed "workhorses much if any grain, but rather keep them on early-cut clover and timothy hay—dried grass—I began, after a little, feeding them on hay alone. Of course, I made the change gradually. Every few weeks I drove them to the scales and had them weighed, and they gained steadily all winter. Their total gain in weight was 320 lbs., although In prime order to start with. They were alto* gether too fat; but I enjoyed the experiment. My best friends could hardly believe that the horses got no grain.—that such flesh and life (it was business to handle them) came from dried grass alone. They did not do much if any hard work during the winter, but were always used enough for exercise. Now, how were they fed, for dried grass alone did not do the business? Regularly, three times a day, what they would eat up clean in from sixty to ninety minutes, and then watered as regularly and as C H A P T E R X V I I I . •v- Vi- -. !*>•;' for the governor's decree. I had an idea that Karsicheff was commandant 9t Etape No. 8, instead of No. 7, and 414 not imagine that I was dealing with him ^until his wife mentioned I was surprised. I have _ ^ i to-night to convince me it eHtnat*.—LentvSbonld be dismissed, but I can m account of the absence of "tunfewikJiiB Vnor's decreu.—I Instructed- Rev. John S. Cox ary to wait at the etape wiitee, "For 12 years'*"* l »8 t ? l g h t u n t i l . " J . Yleeililooww jJaauunnadiiccee . i1 ccc ^J j jWo w ^m e t0wTTiGtCh a*ll™ ro^s\s.- ber of ] bvHcmiis ar.d Out of the Depths. Katherine gazed after the courier with an expression of the bitterest ' That man is our enemy," she said, "and even now he is plotting against us. Cobb gone — where? What does it mean? Heavens!" she exclaimed, as the thought occurred to her. "Can he have sent Cobb to Stralensk with the pardon of Ilda Barosky?" Father and son looked at each other —then at Katherine. "I have formed my plan," she said, "but I must think of my instrument." Even as she spoke the door of the room leading-to the chamber occupied by the baroness opened. Katherine. Karsichefr * nd Nicholas mar jMaxrs or 7ysr<xmom if they had the slightest knowledge that so little stood between them and liberty." _ Katherine sat in thought a moment as if revolving some plan. "You have not asked for your pre* server," she said, at length. "Pardon me, madame," was^thBrre^ ply, "I have been thinking of him; he risked his. life to save mine. I long to see him and to thank him from the bottom of my heart for saving my life. What is his name?" * "I do not know it, but he is one of the unfortunate political convicts sentenced for life to hard labor id the mines!" "Oh, madame!" "Poor fellow," Katherine resumed, speaking in a voice of sympathetic tentr in ii ynung, no tmnri-. many times. Then they were regularly and thoroughly curried, and, of course, kept in a warm stable. At their best weight they weighed *hoat 1,400 lbs, each, and ate, .on an aven age, snout IKTlbs. of nay apiece' each day. Jt was wonderfully choice hay, however, and they were good horses; but it was only by the most careful attention in feeding that they could have been made to show any such gain. It would have been an easy matter to feed them more, and have them lose flesh; so under some circumstances it takes less feed to fatten an animal than to run him down, which goes to show that feeding is an important matter. IN aBRAT DISTRESS VOMITING IPtLlft LQNO RltittV ED iVfcRY EFfOUT TO .Mrs. Ereoks qeeamt ftp Weak fthr Thinks She We^rfJUve Died 5itt Wr Off Wmiaj|ia^4Mi^ PUts. , Mrs. Sarah L. Brooks, ot No, 46 Lincoln Park, Chicago. nUnqla, gives tfcv following account of her cure'from distressing spells of vomiting: "For five years off and on 1 was treated in vain by different doctors for relief from a stomach trouble which showed itself in frequent' and trying spells of vojnlUnf. Part ot the time 1 was able to work* and again X would be confined to bed for three or four days in succession. *' "My stomach was at times so delk cate that it would not retain even plain water. The spells would sometimes occur St intervals of half an hour, and would leave me so weak that I would he compelled to lie down between them. 1 would have several ot them during the night following a day of such attacks. Finally I became so weakened that 1 had to give up working altogether, I weighed only ninety-four pounds. "Last January"I read about Dr. Williams' Pink PUls for Pale People in one of the Chicago daily papers and bought a box and began to use them. After I had used halt a box I found that 1 could keep on my stomach the food I ate. I was encouraged by this and kept on using the pills for four months. At the end of that time the vomiting spells had^ased altogether and my weight wejAup to 142 pounds and is still gnr 'I think 1 surely would have died it it had nol>e*n for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for I sometimes vomited clear blood, and for three or four days at a tlmo I oouki^nnt «mt. a^ bite at any, thing. One doctor said I had chronic inflammation of the stomach, and another said my difficulty was a cancer, but none of their „ medicines did me any-good at all Finally I concluded that 1 did pot have blood enough to digest ray food, and 1 began the treatment that has cured me. I can eat anything now, and have strength for all kinds of work. 1 always keep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on hand, and I recommend them to my friends because I know they cured me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills agree with the most delicate stomachs and' strengthen the digestive organs until they do their work perfectly: They are sold by all druggists. -mm 2: -&V He is on his way now, medicare- lut got i,t be oa the road between began the use of £d 'the pdoioo-etape. Now, if feel that I am no that had me in years. If'ycu cine for Hv stcm**^ *: ar A woman appeared, hesitated a m ^ ment, and was about to retire again, when Katherine in her softest voice said: "Pray come in." The stranger hesitated a moment, and then entered. "You have quite recovered?" asked Katherine with apparent solicitude. There was no answer. Perhaps the question had not been understood. \ 7 arr ifflFPoir me £077&rr ~4hat decree w«re in my hands, I could . depose Karsicheff on the spot, and if, nn T hnltovP ia thft r.aaa. he Is to be Katherine repeated it. In a low voice and with a pronounced English accent, the stranger —she was apparently young—said that she did not speak Russian fluently and at times had some difficulty in understanding the ^language. "You are with the wife of Gen. Cobb?" asked Katherine. The stranger must have misunderstood the question, for she evidently thought that her passport had been asked for, as she handed that important document to Katherine. The latter glanced at the document, Karsicheff and Nicholas gazing over her shoulder as she did so. "Caroline Cobb," exclaimed the countess—"a relative?" With some difficulty Caroline Cobb explained that she was a poor rela derness; some, it is such a pity that he Is destined to such a fate. He will die before he is twelve months in the mines. I pity him from the bottom of my heart," and she sighed deeply. Katherine, as we know, had an exceedingly sympathetic nature. "Is there no hope for him?" at length said Caroline. "There is no hope," said Katherine in a low voice, "unless—" •"Yes! yes!" "There is-no hope for him unless he could escape. Poor fellow! If he had a chance he might be able to secure his freedom." She thought a moment and then went on: "There is but one way," she continued, "if it could be done. If some one were to go to Alexis—" "Alexis—is that his name. You recall it, the,n— you had forgotten it." Katherine saw that she had made a with nnnarent frankness went ~- \^w*> Selling Cattle at the Stockyards. The stock is driven from the car onto the receiving platform, and from this it is driven by chutes to the pens in various parts of the yards. One may unload a carload of stock, drive it into an alley adjoining the platform, and thence to any part of the yard desired. Cross gates are at frequent intervals, which will permit one to dlrect his stock at his pleasure with but little trouble. After the stock is placed in pens it is available for sale. The shipper usually turns it over to a commission firm to sell, although this is not a necessity. Yet one not regularly on the market cannot sell to as good advantage as can the regular dealers. This is because irregular sellers are not in touch with the buy- To avoid thi't flnt taste, boiled water should be poured back and forth several times from one pitcher to an* other after It has cooled. $100 Reward, $100. Tht readers of thli paper will be pleated to le*rn that there Is at leMt unc dreaded dlaeaao that actence has been able to cure In all Ita ata^ea, and that la Catarrh. Hall'a Catarrh Cur* la the only poaltire care now known to the medical fraternity. .Catarrh being a constitutional disease, reqnfre* • tonitUu- Uunal treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken !»• •a.n.uy, ^unp. -""Hiy np<tn the bluoS an< muooua surfaces of the system, thereby destroying to* foundation of the disease, and glrlng the patient strength by building up the constitution an<f assisting nature In doing Its work The proprietors have to much faith In Ita curative powers that they offe» One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fall* 10 cure. 'Send for Hat of testimonials, Addreas F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall'a Family Pills for constipation. ttrjrn *- "Won't you be seated?" said countess, "you must be tired." apparent frankness went on. ?Yes. his nalft^/is Alexis Nazimoff." Caroline started. : Katherine noticed the start. "You have heard of him?" she asked. "I suffer—one of the brutes got liis fangs in my shoulder and^ it makes me wince at times. Pray go on, madame!" "Alexis Nazimoff and his companion, *a young student named Barosky, are two of these exiles. There is one plan by which Nazimoff can escape—but only one,and that plan,-if carried out, would enable you to effect the rescue of the man who saved your life, and also enable my husband to queH the mutiny of the desperate convicts if it Hhould arise. The plan is this" continued Katherine. "We will admit you to the kamera. Your desire to tnank the man who saved you will be an excuse that'will disarm all suspicion. Thai will bring yo« In oontaot with ers, so as to secure a wide range of custom. The animals received in stock yards usually reach the market very early in the morning, and by noon the active business of the day is about completed. There «re two classes of men in the yards about the pens, the commission men selling and the buyers. The first thing each morning these men Inform themselves regarding the quotations on the various classes and grades of stock and the visible supply. If the supply is short and the demand for certain grades is tren— the buyers see*—Xter salesmen; but if the market is dull and indifferent, then the sellers seek the buyers. Where men buy for the packing houses, they receive a daily statement of the slaughter record of the animals purchased by them the day previous.—Prof. phas. S. Plumb. ; pill Nye's Cow., t The story is .going the rounds of the press thnt Bill N^ei having a cow tosell, advertise* hm* as follows: "Owing to'my 111 health,.I will sell at my residences township 19, range 18, according to' the government's survey, J one' plush raspberry *cow, aged 8 years. She is of "undoubted courage and gives milk frequently. To a' man who doas not fear death in any form sher wolild be a great boon. Bhe is ¥9ry rnnph fttt.aehfld tr> har pr^ponf Table cloths and serviettes should be slightly starched, for thus they will hi! miule to retain their fresh, ami clean nppearan-ce longer. World's Fair Visitors. Pfiraons attending the great Exposition^ at St. "Louis should secure a roorri close to the Fair and In a safe brick building-. Hotel Epworth has all the conveniences of a first-class modern hotel, within four minutes' walk of Convention and Administration entrance. Rates $1.00 per day and up for lodging. Meals at reasonable prices. From Union Station, go to Olive street. t*ke T^elmar Garden oar. jcoing "west to ceos. Our boys meet all ears. A box filled -with time and placet! en the shelf in a -pantry an« frequently renewed will absorb the damp and "Re<?p TITo "ntr^\rrerTrnrVdry; '— Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray'sSweet Powders forChildren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint, Fevertdh^es&yHeadac&e.Stoinach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Dr^ggiajos', 25c- Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. • — ' ^ — i — r 1 — \ L u "flow gmcofully'" y'Anng^SKlvett rmaiissecs thheis phraicte." "I wish he could gracefully." of the hat half us Mrs. WtnslowJs Soothing" S y m n . Tft» children teething, rtfteoa HM gtiroa, reduce* fa> SsounsUoa,sU»ysptfuzrcarwwlBM«oUu. 20osbottlt. ,•> I am sure Piso's Cure W Consumption saved my life three years ago.<-*4aS.|THos. ROBBIMS, Maple Street, Norwlamif.jY.nFeb. 17,1M0. —Merchants who moke each cuotomor believe they are especial cases are the ones who >viu. -.. *%' sent to exile as a common prisoner lor-his offense Against<-the governmfltrt. that fact will free his daughter — — * — * ^ * ^ • • • » • — • — — M — — — a — a — f w • » IIIMII 11 IMI.« the k-' • V&* - O a rriRTit. mat nfcv^ T.««» ... ~w . . . - - „ . - „ Olga.from his control and leave ner mistress of herself. She can not be kept in restraint by any one convicted of crime." Cobb listened with breathless anxiety. "What can I do?" he asked, eagerly. "Dare you attempt to reach my secreiary, you would meet him ou the rcajtand J will give you an order to B*¥pgM>n the dispatches without de- Ja^ir T ^ B a r e I—dare I!" exclaimed Cobb; A glass of vodka?" suggested Nicholas. Caroline shook her head. "A cup of tea is better," said Katherine, drawing the beverage from a "Steaming samovar that stood oh a table hear. As she handed the tea to tho gjrlr^she made a signal to Karsicheff and Nicholas to leave them" alone. "I will go and see that the prisoners are all right," said Karsicheff. Nazimoff. You will be supplied with a file to remove his irons and that of his companion. You must tell them to pass the word to all the others that a simultaneous rush will be made to overpower the guards. My husband will have the soldiers ready to fire o n fhf. otfrttrfl- and 1n the confusion home with a stay chain, but she will be sold to any one who will agree to treat her right. She is on°e-fourth your preserver and his companion cau j escape. What do you say?" (To be continued.) 3horthorn and three-fOuftflft hyetla. 1 will also throw in a double-barrel shot-, gun, which goes with her. In May she usually goes away for a week or two and returns with a tall, red calf with wabbly legs. Her name is Rose. I would rather sell her tto * -non-resident" ' *Hr. BftTtd1 Kennedy's XaVorilS HSUSdar i»*d my life I I had dyipepala aad kidney dWut,1' **Wfttor Albert MerrlU, Puk Plat*, N. Y. II» bottle. i The wise farmer feeds «hj* land] through tire lire stock-he k*ep»-oir his farm. A large ^proportion of the cookln3 In Purls re>»taiirnnt8 Is done in light o£.'.tne, customers.. >fbtifre icy* Hemesy Cnros sore eyes, makes weak eyes strong. All druggists, 20o. • Soroe women can keep a - sccrej dfckler thnii they cau keep money, > ' W t t 1 :J\ : . • >(<• f* _ &<W " ' ifltittfflrH u(£"i>:. %-J*rJ"*,V?,B*ST,»fc-*,«S"'' / v a / / c sstl ^ 3 - ^^^^^^^^JL^^^Lf s**r ;»%^* ;^:>^ ••*> >----.V^'-..-i*;.-r-':,Vv. -:^:». ^ , • > « * . * » 5S% 1¾. M W* r .••:*V- • • v . •/v:'f- .UNMMM ' w > . • > • — . . . = ^ For Cupboard Corner St Jacobs Oil Straight, strong, sore, Is tip bMt boustbold rwMr lor Rhenmatism Neroraltfta Sprains Lumbago Bruises BaclUcho Soreness Sciatic* Stiffness Price. &5c« tadSOe* CURIOUS WAYS OP SEA CRABS. ^- Around the World Ml have seed yoor Ptoh rind Slickers lor years the Hawaiian Islands and found them the only article that salted. I am now In ttiIs country (Africa) and think a great deal of your coats." (MAMf OM A F P O O A T I O N ) ThewerW«wldereptita> .wtsVED* tplroono off OTiolewde rC'sl oWthaitnerg. * * \ y " * * a tahses uproessi ttihvee wbuorytehr ooff t' aD garments bearing this Sign of the Pish. A. J. TOWER CO. Boston, U. 8. A. TOWRBCANA"*AN r ° , ITrtTfffft Toronto, Canada ****& Take Elaborate Precautions to Protect Themselves From Enemies.. OtStaiP species of crabs cover them* wives tritlt sea w e d In order to d> :eive their foes. One crab was sees ajr the naturalist, Bis!*;, la 1878, to pluck off zoophytes, those plant-like inimal colonies which grow on shells *nd stones, and to fix them on the iplnes and hairs of iU shell. A stUl deeper. romance of defensive tactics .8 to be found in the case of certain aermit crabs. They live In the castoff shells of whelks and crawl about, bouse on back. One claw is bigger chaa the other, and this is an adaptive feature, for when the crab retires into Its house the bigger claw is tacked across the mouth of the shell to bar the way against a possible intruder. More curious still is the habit of one ipecies which tolls along with a sea anemone fixed to his shell, like Sinbad carrying the Old Man of the Sea. Great care is taken of this anemone. It is fed by the crab, and if the latter has to seek a new shell by reason of bis growth he tenderly shifts his ten* ant off the old abode and places him on the new one. DQVOVJ COUCH DONT DELAY A pre — sr^h ^ r ^ Sure Cure at Last. Montlcello, Miss., Oct 3 (Special)— Lawrence County Is almost daily in receipt of fresh evidence that a sure cure for all Kidney Troubles has at last been found, and that cure is Dodd's Kidney Pills. Among those who have reason to bless the Great American Kidney Remedy is Mrs. L. E. Baggett of this place. Mrs. 'Baggett had Dropsy. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. "I was troubled with my kidneys," Mrs. Baggett says In recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills to her friends, "my urine would hardly pass. The doctors said I had Dropsy. I have ~f taken Dodds r u a n e y F n f r aTiairected and am now a well woman." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kidneys. Cured Kidneys strain all the impurities out of the blood. That means pure blood and a sound energetic body. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest tonic the world has ever known. t-Y BALSAM I t Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, unda sure relief In advanced stages. Usa Now Do You Know? Do you kn6w what capers are? But I see that's la pretty difficult question to ask offhandVso I'll, tell you. They're simply unopened flower buds from a plant of the spurge family.—Boston Home Journal. Embroidered an J ,laee-trinmii\l win (low blinds are pcnenilly placed in sIK ting rooms now. Those trlrimed with cluny and point d'arnbe lace are very at once. You will see the excellent effect after .handsome, while still more elaborate i . taking the first dose. Sold by dealers -everywbece. Larue bottles 25 vents and 60 cents. BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS CURED AT HOME If you h»v« weak eyet, falling" ai ht,granulated lid»,acumaorer the eyes or sore oyea of WIT kind, catarrh or deafnesa, -rrite rail description of your CABS and a trial treatment will be tent you ThiFs Htrficahl tOreahtm UenHt AlaH mCiJldE a. ndE O ° harmless and has cured many gevere oaaee. Dr. Moore waa appointed by two Governors, Chief Kye and Ear Surgeon to the Missouri State Institution for the Blind, and waa also Professor of the Kye and Gar in the American Medical Col- *lece. Croaa ayes straightened by new painless method. Writ* to DR. J. HAHVXT MOORB. S y a a n d Sat Institute, Bui««TO, OddVaUowa' Bide.. St. x*uls. *.S^.r«£} Thompson's Eye Witt' are some embroidered duchei-.se blinds deeply flounced with lace. Allen's Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy. "Have tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, and find it to be a certain cure, and gives comfort to one suffering with sore, tender and swollen feet. I will recommend ALLEN'S my friflnrls, as—it. is certainly a wonderful remedy.—Mrs. N. U. Guilford, New Orleans, La," , " S If your window glass is lacking In brilliancy clean it with liquid paste mad*? of alcohol and whltinjr. A little of tills mixture will remove speck? and impart a high luster to the glass. ^lunih^llM^MIIl^MMmtli^^iiia tyoo DROPS lllfflln in l .'i:,,i,.il :•. .,.,.., ..J i,.l.i i, .s. .)... • i. h. i,: i'... 11 i -nlkWr Jjte&table Preparalionfbr As- Smflating tticFoodandBegula- Uhg theStomacte andBowels of I M A M S /I HII.DKT.N Promotes Digeatkm.Cteerfulness andRest-Contalns neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT HAR C OTIC. Apirfecl Reffiftdy fnrrmwtirav Tlon.SoLir Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvemhness and L o s s OF SLEEP. FacSirrate Signature of <2aV^4tST NEW YORK." CASTORIA For Infaatfl ftai fflsiHhmi SBpaiaaiB^aaaaasaaMipis^ TbiKU Ytw Have -Always^eught- Bears the Signature of MUST ikPOLOaiZE. • I'M - i Am Aato Osiaa#c aa Bisr Ttmptmt 1» XIM following telegram bearjag on tlie caw of JicnUi Uurue^vth*> ttritisii diplomat who was. arretted at J^ee. Mass., for speeding his automobile and nned for contempt jflteu he refused to pk«d, was gent to Squire Phelpo, wbo ii»p<^aed a pwuilty, hy Acting Governor Curtla Child. Jr., of Muwachiwettfs: "The awistunt attorney-general informs me that if the facts are as stated you have in your endwvor -to enforce the laws of Massachusetts for the security of life upon our highways, committed in this particular case a ircave breach of international law. May I nsk you to telegraph m«|glt once if Mr. Gurney v/aa arrested and Pned in spite of protest Other cbannels of redress are open in case of the violation of Massachusetts laws by the diplomatic representatives of other nation*. Therefore, If fine was imposed aud collected the common wealth will apolojriao. The fine must be remitted and I need not suggest to one so respected as you the personal amend that you will, of course, desire to make to Mr. Guniey for the error in method adopted by your court in this unusual case. Kindly forward me affidavit of the evidence of any breach of Massachusetts laws." <iurney is third secretary of the British embassy and was fined $50 on two charges, *2."i-for contempt of court, and a similar fine on a charge of speeding his uutomoliile iii Stockbrldgc Sunday. It ^is believed at the state department that the matter may be far more 6erlouH„than local officer* at Lee seem to regard it. liy constitutional and statutory law, the persons attached to an embassy are expressly relieved from any legal responsibility and the exemption even extends to domestr* servants. T H E M A R K E T S . L I V E STOCK. a n d T.OOO D e t r o i t — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s heiferfl, 14 5o; s t e e r s a n a n e l f e r s , to 1.200. $3 76@4; g r a s s s t e e r s a n a heife r s t h a t are fat, 800 t o 1.,000, J3<g>3 50; g r a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 t o 700, $2 50@2 85; c h o i c e fat c o w s , 12 75@3 25; g o o d f a t c o w s , 92 5 0 © 2 85; c o m m o n c o w s , $1 75@2 15; c a n n e r s / $ l @1 5 0 , « h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $2 7 5 ® 3 25; f a i r to g o o d b o l o g n a s , b u l l s , ) 2 2 5 ® 2 50; s t o c k bulls, $2@2 50; c h o i c e f e e d - i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $3<3>3 50; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1.000, | 2 5 0 O 3 ; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, ( 2 50@2 75; f a i r s t o c k e r s . 500 t o 730, $2@2 20; m i l k - ers, l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , ) 3 0 @ 4 5 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , S20@25. V e a l c a l v e s — B e s t g r a d e s , $6@6 2 5 ; o t h e r s . ) 3 @ 5 50. Hogs^—Light t o good b u t c h e r s , ) 5 70 @5 80; pigs, ) 5 35; l i g h t y o r k e r s , ) 5 « 0 @R 65: r o u g h s , ) 4 7 5 © 5 ; s t a g s , 1-3 off. Sheep—B,est l a m b s , ) 5 2 5 ® 5 50; fair t o g o o d l a m b s , ) 4 7 5@5 25; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , ) 3 50@4 50; y e a r l i n g s , )3 5 0 @ 4 ; fir t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , /f£ 75@3 25; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , ) 1 5 0 ^ Jl 25. Chicago-—Good t o p r i m e s t e e r s , ) 5 70 Cu 6 40; poor t o m e d i u m s , ) 3 50@5 2 5 ; s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s . ) 2 2 5 @ 4 ; c o w s , )1 50@4 30; h e i f e r s . ) 1 8 0 ® 4 50; c a n - ners , ) 1 5 0 ^ 2 40; bulls, )2<&>4; c a l v e s , ) 3 ¢¢6 50; T e x a s - f e d s t e e r s , )4<g>5; w e s t e r n s t e e r s $3ry,4 80. H o < « — M i x e d -ind b u t c h e r s . ) 5 fi5^? 6 05; g o o d t o c h o i c e h e a v y , ' ) 5 80@6 Ooi r o u g h h e a v y , ) 5 4 0 ® 5 70; l i g h t . ) 5 6 0 ® 6: h u l k of s a l e s , ) 5 70<ff5 95. S h e e p — G o o d t o c h o i c e w e t h e r s , ) 3 80 ®A 40; fair t o c h o i c e m i x e d , ) 3 2 5 ^ 3 75; n a t i v e l a m b s , )4 & 6. E a s t B u f f a l o . — B e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s , ) 4 . 7 5 @ 5 . 5 0 ; s h l p n t n g t e e r s , )4.30(^4.75; g o o d 1,050 t o 1.100 b u t c h e r s t e e r s , )3.60 # 4 . 1 5 ; 900 t o 1,000 b u t c h e r s t e e r s . )3.25 @3.75; b e s t f a t c o w s , ) 3 © 3 . 5 0 ; fair t o g o o d , ) 2 . 7 5 @ 3 ; t r i m m e r s , | 1 @ 1 . 5 0 : b e s t f a t h e i f e r s , )3.25@3.50; m e d i u m . $2.75¾) 3; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s , )2.25@2.50; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , )3.50fj>3.75; b e s t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , ) 2 . 7 5 © a ; c o m m o n , )2.26 @2.50; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s , )2@2.J25; e x - port b u l l s , )3.75 @4; b o l o g n a bulls, )2.75 * O • n n n i n i n > m M u 1 0 tfil 9 fi f> • f I ' u u t l r*TT For Dvftr ) 3 ; c o m m o n b u l l s . ) 2 @ 2 . 5 0 ; fresh c o w s an s p r i n g e r s dull a n d $ 2 p e r h e a d l o w e r ; g o o d t o e x t r a s . )36-®4S; m e d i u m to good, ) 2 6 ^ 3 3 : c o m m o n , ) 1 7 ^ 2 0 . C a l v e s — S l o w ; b e s t , ) 7 © 7 . 5 0 : fair t o g o o d , $5.60<fT 7; h e a v y , )3.50@4.50. H o g s — M e d i u m an<j h e a v y c o r n f e d , $6.25^6.40-. g r a s s e r s , )6.15@6.25; y o r k - ers. )6.15@6.40; p i g s , )5.S0@5.90; r o u g h s , $5.30@5.50; Btags, )4.25@4.75. S h e e p — B e s t l a m h s , )6.15(R)6.25; fair t o g o o d , )5.75 @6; c u l l s , c o m m o n , ) 4 . 5 0 @ 5 ; m i x e d s h e e p , ) 4 ( ¢ 4 . 5 0 : f a i t t o gooQ. $ 3 . 7 5 « 4 . » 5 . c u l l s , buck*, I S . M 9 3 ; y a « r - l t e s a . $4.M 0 4 . 7 4 . Grate. » Datrtftt—Wliaar—Wa. 1 wtvfte, -ft lit: fft). i refl. ppot. %\ 20; S e p t e m b e r . 2,000 bu a t ) 1 1 9 ½ . 2,000 bu a t $1 19, 5.000 bu a t ) 1 18^¾. c l o s i n g — n u r n t n a i - t r t - $ i i ^ ; D e c e m b e r . 5,000 bu a t $1 1 9 ¾ . 5,000 b u a t $1 1 9 ¼ . 10,000 bu a t $1 19. 10,000 bu a t $1 1 8 ¾ . 10.000 bu nt $1 1 8 ½ . c l o s i n g n o m i n a l a t $1 IS; May, 10,000 b u a t ) 1 22, 10,000 b u a t $1 2 1 ¾ . 5.000 b u a t ) 1 2 1 % , 5,000 b u a t ) 1 2 1 ¼ . 10,000 bu a t ) 1 21, c l o s i n g n o m i n a l a t $1 20; No. 3 red, $1 11 per bu. C o r n — N o . 3 m i x e d . 64c; TCo. 3-^yel\ow, 2 car«, t r a c k , a t 57c; No. 4 y e l l o w , 1 c a r at 65c per bu. O a t s — N o . 3 w h i t e , spot, t c a r a t 32%c; S e p t e m b e r , n o m i n a l a t 3 2 ½ ^ D e - c e m b e r a t 3 2 ^ per bu. Rye^—No. 2 spot, n o m i n a l at 81c per bu. Beans^—October, n o m i n a l a t )1 70; N o v e m b e r a t $1 67 per bu. • # " . 9 . • . . ' • • * > • . * • • •^*m ' XT m ';-;f Many women are denied the happiness of children through derangement of the generative organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* w D E A R M B S . PINKHAM : — I goffered with stomach complaint for years. I got so bad that I could not carry my children but five months, then would have a miscarriage. The last time I became pregnant, m y husband got me to take Lydia E . P i n k ham's V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . After taking the first bottle I wasTrelieved of the^sickness"of stbmacn^ and began to feel better in every way. I continued its use and w a s enabled to carry my baby to maturity. I now have a nice baby girl^ and can work better than I ever could before. I am like a new w o - man." — M B S . F R A N K B E Y E B , 22 S. Second St., Meriden, Conn. m "*"3 Another case which proves that no other medicine in the world accomplishes the same results as- Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. " D E A R MRS. PINKOAM :—I was married for five years and gave birth to two premature children. After that I took Lydia £ . P i n k ham's V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d , and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy wife within seven months. W i t h - in two years a lovely little girl was born, who is the pride and joy of my household. If every woman who is cured feels a s grateful and happy us I do, you must have a host of friends, for every day I bless you for the light, health and happiness Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V Compound, has brought to my home. Sincerely youft, M a t P. W H A R B Y , Flat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis." A c t u a l sterility in w o m a n is very rare. I f a n y wMSftfc t h i n k s s h e is sterile let h e r w r i t e t o Mrs. P i n k 1mm at L y n n , advice is g i v e n f r e e t o a l l w o u l d - b e and expectant m $5000 F O f l F E t T i ' v v C S l t o t forthwith produce the original aboT* testimonials, which will prore their absolute e»Hwiii. Lydia K. Mnkhaax ~~ tadrigaaturea at Offc,larnn, j£*m Handicap on Grocer's Clerk* A Redding (CaL) bor employe* 1» a grocery store, bumped the right sid« of hU heed fee other day aad be* beel enahle te wtek fete left eye ever tlaee. The doctors think it is a case of temporary paralysis but in the meantime his efficiency will be Impaired, fo~f~TfiHwl5St use is~s ~grocer's clerk if he can't wink his eye at customers' •«w D e t r o i t — W h e a t — N o . 2 s p r i n g ; $1 16 O 1 17: No. 3. $1 0 5 ® 1 IB; N o . 2 r e d , $1 U%@1 1 3 ¾ . r o r n — N o . 2, -:JB2%c; 51 \ c . " •* O a t » — N o . 2. 3 1 ½ © 3 2 c ; S O H @ 3 0 ^ c ; No. 3 w h i t e , R y e — N o . 2, 75c. B a r l e y — G o o d f e e d i n g , 3 6 ® 3 7 c ; fair t o c h o i c e m a l t i n g . 4 0 © 4 9 c . No. 2 y e l l o w , No. a w h i t e , aO@S2c. A M U S E M E N T S Hf n E T O Q I T . Thirty Years {-,»„ I M S OfWWAPWl Week End in IT Oct. 8. L T C I U M THiATiit— Ward andVokes Big Mat. Wed. and Sat. Ere. i>c. £MS, *0J, 7dc T,Ai-ATyr^B JifKATftt-The_war drama • Wla Co. i f A Y B T T l l n S A I M i c•hheeaatteerr." Pricee*s, liasc,. iac, 3>c ana AU •. Mat. Monday. Wednosday, SaturJay; best seats 25o. W H I T X I Y T H B A T K B . — "A Wo.-ktug. Girl'i Wrongs," Mat.,10c. 15c. 2>c. ETC. 10 2J and 30e» TBMPI.B TiMATlH AKO WONOXttt.AND-Afternoon. s£:l5, I0cto35c; Evenings 8:15* 10c to M. A V K N U B T B K A T R C -- Vaudeville — Afternoons 15, 'Jb, and 50c Evenings, 55, 35, 50 and 75. STEAMJSR9 LEAVING D E T R O I T . Rt>nH>r.l Tti^a WaiTiSTAH LiNt-Foot of Grlswold st; Boats for Port Huron and way porta dally at 8:80 a* , m. and »:8Q u. m. For Toledo at 4:80 p. m. LeavePort Huron for DetrottCiSOam; 8:45 pm Dimorr ft BorrApo STHA*IBO4X Po;-FootoC Send Top of Package of |))dplfldke for h a n d s o m e "Color Barometer.9* Addreee Hygienic Food C o m p a n y Battle CreeJbJUich. TO KoW^U » o y i • h o — and k#*p the best tine made. "DEFIANCE" —Shees-for Boy» and— Uiris* wear for keeps.' Aek your dealer for t h e m . Booklet free. SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICMO Strawberry and Vegetable Dealers The Passenger Department of the llllnofr Central Railroad Company have recently Issued a publication known as Clrcula* No. IS, in which is described the best ttrritori in thtecowrtry for the (rrowing of early strawberries and early vegetables, Svery/dealer in soch product* should address a postal card to the undersigned. at D u b u a u e . I o w a , requesting a copy a t "«?irouIar MNo. ViT' * .. ? MERRY, Asst Gen^Pass'r AgenW • < $ , *'t MEXICAN- Mustang Liniment curee Cate. Bnrn», Brnieee. —: t apfiP bnSc. rre«M ita aadeauaJiWoeaU TELEPHONES! FOR FARMERS' L'NES AOOiillftl 4^1 Btttld yoor own Usee—lnexpeik> I alvo and almple. Book of ins true* I tlon Free. CN 30» TEE NORTH 1LBCTR10 CO. I 147 St Clair 8 t , Oltvtlaad, Oaie Woo 10o«nta L A U N D R Y B W J B , ^ ^ nor apot elothes. Coata worth of any ottoar Matac. W. in »t«a nMr •na. Kaally g t o w n everywhera. Bella in American market at/ • 7 to S t * per lb"; c o m to grow lera than II. B1 aemaad: roota aad aeed fur sale; booanetfree; * ttrtay. OXAaX OIJfflXHO 00.. Otyt S, Jopiia, £iH , - D £ T R O I T ~ N O . 4-1-1904 aaswerlng «H. please mtnlion this paper ih Syrup.Taitea i . _. la time. Sold by drunrlata. C O N S U M P T I O N ^ r ^jvfa S r i n f ^ — T T T l l i n r r - i i i i i H I I I — I I HIIII „ • * ; ? ; ' • • ' , > . ' . ' . . ' . , • • ' - • • • . , * • • - • - - . ; - i i - ^ •Y. ) ¼ ..'•";.• - > ; ?'..t r * j w - « * J ^ ; • . * * • / • WEATHER AT WORLD'S FAIR. TOADXUA. Jobn Watoon aod wife were the guests of Chelsea f Heads Sunday. Miss Grace Lane was the guest of her sister Bessie at Howell last week. „ Miss Kate Barn am spent Satinet*^ and Sunday with relatives at Stookbridge. Dr. W- B. Watts, wife and daughter of Peoria, III, are visit: ing relatives here. Unadilla and North Lake played ball here Saturday—19 to 11 in favor of Unadilla. ' Miss Pearl Hadley spent Saturday and Sunday with Rev. Jones and wife at Plainfield. Henry Collings and wife of Bell Oak are visiting his mother, Mrs. Shepherd at this plaee. Miss Myrtle Smith visited her uncle Eugene Smith and, family at Anderson last week. Master J. Douglas Watson is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Colton of Chelsea. Mrs. Mary Kuhn and Miss Lottie Wolverton of Gregory, visited Mrs. Albert Watson Monday. rrwife=and-daugbter& Erma and Ruth, called at Sam Schultz's at North Lake, Sunday. _ Addo Hill and family will move Ib^StbVskbridpnthls'weeTand- Wilt Hopkins and wite to Fowlerville. One of the most pleasant events of the season was the reception given to Rev. Benj. Jones and wife at their home last Friday afternoon and evening by the peo. pie of the Presbyterian churches of Plainfield and Unadilla. About 150 were present. They presented Mrs. Jones with a beautiful rocker, about 18 in money and several other things. After partaking of a bountiful supper, all went home feeling well repaid. TOST PITCH AM. G. W. Bates is on the sick list. Andrew Murphy of Jackson is le for a few weeks, new coat of paint has greatly >v«d the looks of Pond Yiew Academy. Aria Gartner is spending a few days with be* friend Ula .backus of Marion. \ Mrs. L. B.vWrite and d&ug Lilly, spent Swaiay with her son John of Pincknfejr. W. E. Murphy\and family of .Pinckney visited at D. M. Monks' the first of the week. The Missea Minnie and Ada Woodard of So. Lyon are guests ^af the homeof Mrs. L. B. White. ^ e r , Mrs. Wellington VanCamp and daughter Mildred of Leslie, who have been visiting here for several weeks, returned home Saturday. ** v ANDEBSOK. &$£*B. E. J. Dnrkee spent a few '" s last week with relatives in Unadilla. Will Duikee and Mrs. William Singleton spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. R. May, of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spent Sunday with her parents, Geo. Phelps and wife, of Stockbridge. ~~ ~ Minnie Woodaid, of So. Lyon, spent the last of last week and the first of this with relatives of this place. Scott Godley, Mrs. Libbie Farnum and daughter Mary, of .Clarer are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene.. Smith. ~ The DISPATCH Job Department would like to print your envelopes. 1 Cool Nighta and Delightful Indian Summir to Bo Kxpeoted at St. Lout* Usually the warmest month of the year, July proved to be one of the moat pleasant of tbe World's Fair season, the average temperature* being 67 degrees, a record lower than that made by either Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati or Chicago. Tho weather bureau records show that the temperatures in St. Louis during July were just between the extremes recorded at New Orleans and St Paul, cities located nt great variance. August in St. Louis Is a month of cool nights, and September and October are the most delightful months of tbe year. It is that period known as Indian summer, when the foliage and birds linger to challenge the coming winter, Nowhere on the American con* tlnent is there a Bpot more delightful than the World's Fair city, a garden of blooming Sowers and spraying fountains. St. Louis, like all cities, experienced several hot days during July, but her highest temperature recorded was 93 degrees against 94 degrees registered by the thermometer at Chicago, On the same day the mercury rose to 96 degrees in Philadelphia, and scores of heat prostrations were reported from New York and Boston. The relative humidity shows St Louis to be about normal. Assuming absolutely no moisture in the atmosphere to be zero and absolute wetness to be 100, the relative humidities for July, taken from the records of more than twenty years, Boston shows 70.6, New York 72.2, Philadelphia 68.6, Cincinnati 64.6, Chicago 66.9 and St Louis 88.3. The same degree of heat, in two places, with different degrees of humldlty, would cause it to seem the hotter at the point dTgreater densl|yK St. Louis may therefore rightly claim to be a summer resort this summer, positively one. of the most comfortable and delightful places on the map. Percy owartbout U clerking for F. E. Wright. Fowlerville fair opened up with a cold rainy day Tuesday. • G. A. Sigler was home over Sunday and (got) left tor Cleveland, Obto, Monchy. ^ -J Mrs. W. H. Clark entertained her people horn near Linden Friday of last week. Mrs. C. L. Siller and ions, Hollis and Donald, visited in Detroit the past week. Mrs. Lincoln Smith and children visited at the boms of Marcus Cripp«n tbe last of last week. F. E. Wright who has been very ill for several weeks, was able to ride to tbe store the past week. Tea will be served at the Carnival Friday Oct. 14, and chicken-pie Saturday, Oct. 15, everyone come. Read the new time card this week or you may get left—all trains go a little earlier than usual. Wm. riains and wite, of Millington, visited at tbe home of his sister, Mrs. H. G. Briggs, and other relatives here this week, Mrs, Geo. Wright of flandy. Mrs. Chas. King and daughter of Marion, visited at J. W. Place way's Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A.M. Welsh has been caring [for Mrs. Frank Wriffht, of Owosso, who has been viry ill with typhoid fever, but is reported better. Tbe Ladies Aid of the Lakin ap- He W a i Afraid. The Bride—Tell me now, dearest, when you proposed weren't you a little nervous for fear I should say "No7" The Bridegroom (who has married for money)—I should think I was. Why, I owed nearly $5,000, and my creditors were getting awfully pushing. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The leaves are taking quite a fall these days. Col. Doty, wife and son, of Clifton. Can., are Quests of the Teeple families. Tbe little child ot Lincoln Smith was quite badly scratched by a cat the first of the week. J. W. Placeway broucht us a pecfc of fine tomatoes Wednesday. Thanks Joe, we are very fond of them. Mrs. Emily Grimes of Stockbridge, returned from Harbor Springs last week and was a guest of J.>ra. John J. Teeple. Postmaster General, Henry C. pointmentVwTTTTfold aHfneeting at the home of Mrs. V. G-. Dinkel, Thursday, Oct, 13, for the purpose of electing officers.. Miss Franc BurcboT Detroit visited in town over Sunday. She is making arrangements to spend the winter in the west, and will give recitals in Colorado, California and other states. Mrs. Agnes Harris entertained her sisters, the Mesdaraes Mary and Margaret Birney, ot Jackson and Eaton Rapids, and her nTece, Mrs. P. 0. Birney and daughter, ot Chicago, tbe past week. E. S. and Col. Nash, Elmer VanAmburg, of Howell, Grant McCumber, of Plainfield, E. J. Briggs. ot Pinckney, with their families, were guests in° the n^w home of R. G. Webb and wife, tbe first of the week. We see by the Dexter Leader that Frank Isbam of Oak Grove is going to open a harness shop in Dsilei- iu Frank Parker ot Boyn* City is vUitine bis parent* here.. Go to Newfoundland for your fishing while at the Carnival, \ F. G, Jackson wa* i« Detroit tbe first of the weea oa buii—o. Atei Mercer aod wife visited their daughter in Salem a few days the past week. Irwin Kennedy bas obarge ot E. R. Browns blacksmith shop while Mr. B. is at the worlds fair. J. J. Teeple who has been on tbex sick list the past week is able to attend to business agaij. Rev. W.G. Stephens of Northville was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson the first of the week. Watch out for aucticn bills announcing a sale of household goods by G. W. Teeple, some time next week. G. W. Teeple, about to move to his new residence, will sal. a quantity of household &oods at auction in a few days. Mrs. Murphy, who has been a guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Monks, returned to her home in Mt. Pleasant, laat Friday. Last week in the list of those .vho 'are attending college from near here wa failed to mention Bernard Glenn who is attending the U. of M. Notice L. 0. T. M. M.—special assessment No. 74 called in and must be paid before Oct. 31. FINANCE KEEPER. As cold weather approaches and you think of a warmer clime, while away Payne, died Tuesday morning at his appartments in the Arlington hotel, Washington. Will Steptoe and son, Edd, of Webster; Oliver Clark, wife and daughter,. Mildred of Dexter; James Barton and wife of Unadilla, were guests .of Mrs. Jennie Barton Sunday last, tbe near future. Frank is one Pinckney s "old boys" and had his Independent Band of Oak Grove over Jhere to help ns celebrate in August. Otis Brown who has been speeding the past two months in Livingston county, left Saturday for bis home m in SanFrancisco, Cal., where he has charge of the gun and sporting*; oods department in large merchantile house. He is one of Pinckney's "old i boys" and came from Idaho to help us celebrate this year and says he will be ! with us in 1906 if he is alive. MGAS HOOFWeiffl YMfSrWHIIBER*. ^ \ v m tuas atv. oVu. ttomori \0\vo Vtatu. \.T\ a s\vo&, b^ ^ovi \\\seu, u,owv vty ^ n ^ 8 - *^ou mv^Vst u.o \\v\s too. , "ftoA vcv a c\\maU \\Va "MA.C\V.VO>TV> "VDVWv O\XT ttuttwr vroot W A N 1 G A S Qtv \\ve TOOY owr VieaA. X^ Speaking if/climate^Jbis is the time of year when we can expect ^srrrrsnow a»a all the other disagreeable fall storms, so if yuu Lave a roof to fix, bettor do it now. By the way, yon can apply Wanigas Asphalt Eoofing "yourself. We furnish the nails, caps and paint together wjth complete instructions. Better write us for samples and prices—a postal card will do. an idle hour listenmg to~~ music and eating ice cream at tbe Cuban booth, at the opera house, Out. 14 and 15. Mr. Montague, tbe candidate for Judge-of Probate, has lived for many years in this vicinity and we kno^t him to be a man the people can trust. You will make no mistake in voting for him. . The bybiscus blossoms in our window attracted considerable attention last week. The flower is beautiful, but while they bluasum in the day time they are too much like the nightbloojiing cereus and last only a few hours but not fragrant. M. A, Dayis goes one better this week by bringing to our table three potatoes that weighed, respectively, 1 pound 8,1 pound 10 and 1 pound 15 ounces. Myer says the hens dog these little ones and be does not know what be may find when be goes at them himself. Hurry up and dig 'em MUHtWMSeiM* Tbe president urges all Members to turn out Saturday ei»ai|g and give Mr. Crowl a record breaking bearing. Mr. Crowl is yery eloquent and pleasjag and in voice and eloquence is strikingly like Rev. Sam P. Jones. He no«, only pleases, but uplifts. He is especially enjoyed by yonng men. Get tickets early. » Business Pointers • Two heating stoves—inquire at this office. " • . • FOB SAUL New mileh full blood Jers«y COY for sale. W. B. Darrow IfOTICK. A house aod lot for sa>e or exchange. Enquire ot t41 *GEO. HENDEB, Pinckney. Attention .Wool Growers Delaine rams for sale*. J: J. Donobue, Pinckney, R. F. D. No. 3. The will be a dance at Dexter Opera House, Friday eve Oct. 7. Everybody come—good time—good music—dance bill 50 cents. Chamberlin and Leaimon, managers. FOB BALK. A few bushel ot Red Weathei field OnioloIT N, P. MortenJoirr * HOT1CH. We are now ready to grind apples for cider, at the PettysviHe mill. Wm. Hooker. OPPORTUNITIES Good (jpeifiDgs for all lines of buskr^ssand trade in new towns. Large territory thickly settled. Address Edwin B. Magill, .Mgr„ Townsite Department, Chicago Great Westcm Railway, Ft. Dodge, Iowa. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line, Pincknev, Mich. MA. Mr.^nd Mrs. F. L. Redner, who have been here for several weeks assisting in and putting on the drama, "Woman Against Woman", made many friends by their quiet ways. They are actors of no mean ability and knew well how to train a com' pany of Amateurs. We understand they are now working in a town in the southern part of the state. | "The New Sam Jones", Ohio's boy | orator at the Cong'l Church Saturday | evening Oct. 8. Crowl is an oratorical prodigy. A fine manly looking fellow who ccupies the platform # i U the grace and bearing ofttw jneat man he represents. Mr. Crowl is gift- -ed with the same voice, pfnattirpg ^H WANTED—Quickly, few persons to represent long eetabliPhed'wholesAle houses among retail merchsnts and agents. Local territory of few counties. 818 salary i\pd expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. Business snoceeafml. Previous oipericnoc not oosontisl.—Enclose aeW addressed envelope. Address, ScnBiirrxXDiirr TRAVELERS, 835 Dearborn St., Chicago. t4t FOR SALE. 16 Pigs besides 2 Sows each with a litter of 7 pips hy their <nde. •_ J, L. ROCHE, fearless ways of Sam Jones, that tno&t marvelous man of tbe present generation. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Perey Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT UMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY. MICH. A GREAT BARGAIN THK DETROIT FREE PRE88 FARM AND LIVE STOCK JOURNAL Michigan'* Greatest Farm Weekly EDITED BY MR. ROBERT GIBBONS From Date Until January 1 IQftR FOR ONLY 10 CENTS Ever>' Memberjof the Family will Find Something to Interest Them in This Great Home Paper Address: T h e DBTROT FRBB PRBSS Detroit Mich k r% X ^ ¾ / • > • * . :'/ M* . / ^ ^ ^ : . ^ m r i 1 -n j t j ^ j ^ i j y ^ ^ ^ ^ :,^ ttit&iiii 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 06, 1904 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch