890 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf5a62af07d47d7726253ecf64e7e092.pdf fc436e67a450ddb9fdeaeeafe57a99b1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 12,1899. No. 4 1 . . l Another MeetU*. Owing to several reasons there were bnt few attended the last meeting of the Pinckney Cemetery Aaesociati ai, and there will be another on Saturday evening of this week, Oct. 14, at 7:30 at the town hall. This is a matter . > <-ry one should be imitated in, .-> • > r<mt'tery needs repair, and oiiic. r» s.i'Mhi 1»*- H»cted to look after the Sumo. I>o i. t f<>r_et to come. Hv order of Com. The -- Surprise Store, H O W E L L . . M I C H I G A N . Our lines are n >w complete ID e^ery department. Our specialty is Hosiery, Han I kerchiefs, Underwear, Gloves an I Mittens, Ribbons, Dress Lining, Jewelry and Hair Ornaments, Stationery, Notions, Yarns, China, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Tinware, Granite ware, Shelf Hardware, Toys, Dolls, Albums, and Novelties. We have the "prety goods" anci a beautiful store to show them in. Prices are so low that it will pay you to visit us. COKE AND BRING YOUR EGGS. E. A. BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Bazaar. Moon Building, next to P >*tnffice, •rl'twpll Mich. L O C A L N E W S . Mr. J . D. Sheets and family visited here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple visited in Fowlerville last week. Mrs. L. C. Bennett of Saginaw is visiting Mrs. II. D. Grieve. Miss Mame Sigler, who has been quite sick the past week, is convalescent. Miss Jfltt Grieve visited relatives in Plaiafield the latter part of last week. Mrs. Bertha Mann, who is attending collage in Detroit, was home over Sunday. Ruben Wright and wife spent the past week with his brother Frank, in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andrews, of Parshallville, visited their son F. L., the past week, Mrs. K. H. Crane is in Saginaw this week as a delegate to the State meeting of theO. E. S. Mrs. W, G. Stephens, of Plymouth, visited her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson, the last of last week. Mrs. A. J . Daley and daughter, are visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J . Wilhelm, a part of this week. ANOTHER RARE TREAT For the People of Pinckney, Oct. 24-25. The people of this vicinity are again to have the opportunity of seeing "The Passion Play of Oberammergau." The Kpworth League have been fortunate enough to secure the re-production of this wonderful and fascinating scene by the latest improved cinematograph Jwhich depicts the life of Cnrist from childhood to His death upon the cross. This will be shown in life-size, moving pictures upon a canvass. The same was given here a few years ago and all who saw it were fascinated by the realistic views, and those who did not see it missed a treat. The admission has been placed within the reach of all, 10 and 20 cents. Do not forget the time or place. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Oct. 24-25. Program bills describing the play will be distributed next week. JACKSON ASSOCIATION OF CON GREWATIOJAL CHURCHES. I At the First Congregational Church, Pineknejy October. 17 and 18. The semi-aanual meeting of the above association will be held in the First Cong*l church in this village, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 17 and 18. The following fine program has been arranged: TUESDAY EVENISO. Opening Service; Rev. G. R. Foster Sermon Rev. J. W. Bradshaw, D. D. T ,, o ( Rev. T. Holmes, D. D. Lord's Supper | R e y Q E M ? r e h o u 8 e Offering for Ministerial Relief Fund WEDNESDAY MORKINO. Devotional, Rev. J . S. Edmunds Organization and Business Paper:—Preparation for Service, or Qualification to Save Others, Rev. W. f\ Allen Disscussion Responsibility of the Pastor for Service Rev. B. F. Aldrich, Ph. D. Discussion Adjournment for Diuner WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Missionary Rally The Home Missionary Field and its Needs Rev. Wm. Warren The Best Methods of Raising Funds For Home Missions, Rev. W. Strong Problems of Administration, Rev. J . W. Bradshaw Opportunity for Suggestions or Criticisms Address:~-The Sunday School in Service, Rev. Wm. Ewing Responsibility of the Membership for Service Rev. C. S. Jones Paper:—Shirking Service, Rev. J. Claflin WEDNeBDAY EVENING. Song Service Address:—The Evening Service 1, Its Character,... .Rev. J. A. Barnes 2, Its Object, Rev. W. E. Strong Serge Suits The banner garments of the season Blue Is the color $12.50 the price per suit MAOB TO MEASURE •v Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO Y o a win reproach yourself t! you b u j before examining 8TYLE 6 6 7 8 Ask his local representative K. H. CRANE. to *now you the pattern and the *er * erget CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patronage. E . H. CRANE. Pinckney Lecture Course — ^ — . — - Again to Famish the People With Fine Entertainments. We are glad to inform our readers that Ifie Lecture Course at this place, irbicl was thought to have been given up recently, has been revived under the auspices of the C. E. Society. Six fine entertainments have been secured any two of which are well worth the price of the seasons ticket which is only $1.00. As will be seen the first entertainment is Nov. 1, only four weeks ahead, so it will be necessary for all to speak for their seasons ticket soon, as it will give encouragement to those who are working for the enterprise . Below we give the attractions which will be found to be of the best. Two of them have been here before and that is enough to insure them a crowded house : Nov. 1:—Detroit Philharmonic Club. Nov. 20:—Hon. G. A. Gearheart, "The Coming Man.', Jan. 1:—Hoyt L. Conary, "A Man About Town." Feb. 19:—'The Uncle Josh Picture Play." Mar. 24:—Lovett's Boston Stars. Apr. 16 :—J. Dewitt Miller, "The Use of Ugliness." Reserved seats for the Lecture Course will be placed on sale at Sigler's Drug Store, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14. NEW D R E S S GOODS. If you wish to buy Dress Goods it will pay you to look over our line of Black Serges, Cassimeres, Cheviots and Grepons. Can show you a Good line of Ladies' Cotton Wrappers, Prices from 59c to $1.25. G R O C E R I E S * We are selling lots of Royal Tiger Tea—there is nothing better. Try our Coffees. Our 20c Coffee is an excellent drinker for the price. Npeoial for Saturday, Oct. 14. 15 bars of Good Soap, 25c 2 packages of Sadio for 7c* - 1 pound of good Baking Powder, 4c School Has Commenced Books Must be Had FOP Every Grade, At the Lowest Prices. All Kinds of Pencils and Tablets, Cheap Goocl an<i J3cptfi^ iininii^niMniKiiiiutiMiKiii.itiiiiiii^ti^^hKiKiiiuiuk A Full L»ine of P u r e Drugs* Y o u K n o w W h e r e W e Are, F: Ar SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. GATES WIDE OPEN FOR FALL BUSINESS. S e e Our Line of P l u s h Robes F u r Robes Montana Robes Stable Blankets S t o r m Blankets F a n c y Plaid Blankets. 5/A Five Mile Bias Girth Morse Blanket The Old Rehabte. Has five miles of strong warp threads. Long of wear, will never lear. We are Selling 'em on Small Profits. TEEPLE #*CA DWELL. Tliis Season We are showing a larger line of Fall and Winter goods than ever betore. We invite yoa to call and look them over. New and ellegant lines in Qrepons, Black Dress Goods, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Underwear, and things too numerous to mention. S h o e s Tor X^adiea. !j Stylish Dress Shoes in new cuts in materaland colorings that are the best. Special values at $1 50, $115, $2.00, and $2.50. Our Men's Shoes are new and the best values to be had for the money. They are correct in style, with latest toes and ai prices that will please you. Don't Fail to see oar line of Underwear, Tennis Flannels, Shirting Flannels and Bed Blankets before buying. We can save you dollars Saturday: . 5 pieces only, Table Oil Cloth, 5 pieces only, Extra Heavy Tennis Fiann*1. Don't fail to get prices on Groceries. ltje per yard. •7c: i » F. G. DACKSON. *%s Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. A Bold aad l>«rlnff Attempt at Jail De- Uve>ry f t Kalaa**zoo w»» Discovered by OMclala 1* t b * Nick of Time — Wardea Maru'i Heport tor September an Darta* Attempt at Jalt Delivery. A must d a r i n g a t t e m p t at jail delive r y w a s discovered at Kalamazoo on t h e 2d. The prisoners in the cage had literally torn it t o pieces and were a w a i t i n g a chance for a suitable opportunity to escape. By means of wrenches and saws the big iron bar t h a t releases the door to t h e cell and o t h e r bars had been loosened and fastened up with wires. The large steel hinge three inches wide, had been pried and broken by use of one of the b i g steel bars previously loosened. The prisoners had t h e cage so well wrecked t h a t when t h e suitable time arrived they could, by loosening a few small wires, open i b e cage and walk out. Then they would have very quickly made their escape from the interior of t h e jail by means of t h e iron bars. The men in the cage were L i r r y Spellman, awaitiug trial for the Richland bank robbery; Holsinger, sentenced last week to Jackson for burglary; John Thompson, alleged horse thief, and F r a n k Webb, charged with trying to get books c o n t a i n i n g saws and files to Slater and Allison, Richland bank robbers. . ^. Gam* Warden'* Report for September. Game Warden Morse reports that t h e work of his department last month was confined to a general enforcement of the game and fish laws, including a second inspection of t h e commercial fisheries. With very few exceptions t h e commercial fisheries were found to be closely conforming to the law, both as regards the size of the mesh and the retention of immature fish, thy decrease in the number and extent of the seizures proving this. The total number of cases investigated during the month was 1GJ. There were US prosecutions commenced. These resulted in 54 convictions, t w o acquittals, throe dismissals, while 159 cases are pending.-. The total amount of fines and costs imposed was $78:1.05, aud the.value of the fish and nets seized 530J.28. Fortyseven of the cases for violation of the game laws and ~A for violations of the fish laws. flames Responsible far Deficiency. In the opinions filed by the supremo court on the 3d was one of great importance to persons interested in the O. M. Karnes failure in 1893. Mr. Barnes was largely interested in the j Lansing "Lumber company, aud, in the i litigation which followed his failure and the appointment of the Michigan Trust company as a receiver for the lumber company. Mr. Barnes, in the Ingham county circuit, was released from any personal liability on the socalled "A" bonds, issued by the lumber company. T h e supreme court reverses this decision and holds Mr. •ltarnes responsible for aoy deficiency. Something like f400,000 is involved. The trust company, in this opinion, is granted the compensation sued for, which was a very large sum. J*il Delivery at Cadillac. About midnight on the 2J three prisoners broke out of the county jail at Cadillac. They a r e : Charles Stark, awaiting trial for picking pockets; Bert Wickwire, of Mt. Pleasant, serving 90 days for larceny, and Clarence Ilummond Sherman, serving GO days for larceny. T h e y dug through a brick wall a t t h e back of the jail. Sheriff Troy waa awakened by the neighing of a horse, suspected something, and on investigating found the prisoners gone. They were in the barn a t the time preparing to take a horse, but took alarm and fled. Officers are scouring1 the country, b u t no trace lias been found as yet. It is evident that t h e prisoners had outside help, and a r r e s t s may follow. Had Aeted Before Reqaettt was Received. Prestdent McKinley, through Secretary Porter, has replied to the recent communication, inclosing resolutions passed by t h e Holy Name society of Kalamazoo, in regard to the alleged desecration of c h u r c h property in the Philippines. T h e President says t h a t the subject referred to, is now under investigation. T h e letter closes as follows: ''Some time prior to the receipt of this communication, the President had caused, t o be instituted an in* quiry into such matters, and had directed the United States authorities in the Philippine Islands, t h a t special rejspect be paid t o a l l church property." Supervisor* Hast Mak« Report*. Supervisors will be interested in opinion given Stearns by Atty It appears that soma of the supervisors do not take kindly to the duty of gathering aud reporting farm statist i c , aud iu several instances they have wilfully neglected to d-> this work. Secretary Stearns asked if alleged lack of time or the fact that the law allows no compensation fcr the work is a valid defense in this regard. He also asked if the supervisor or the secretary of state is the judge of the sufficiency of the report required. The attorneygeneral says the iaw makes it the duty of supervisors to make full .aud true reports as to farm products, ere., aud makes it the dutv of the secretary of A movement is on foot at Hi.well tc organize u stock company and operate Secretary of State j a foundry and machine shop in the old C m . Oren on the 0th. j foundry building which has long beer lying Idle. Miss Lottie Greemau, ot Auu Arbor, while riding on the merry-go-round at the fair grounds on the 4th, suddenly tainted, and a few minutes later died of heart disease. ) •John Haydeu, a farmer living near Benzonia has the record for the largest yield per acre of oats ever raised in ! Benzie county, ho having threshed 3271,, bushels from five acres. Marcellus has a good roads organization, composed of the local business men, who will spend several hundred dollars improving the highways over m A l l i l l UK By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events. RELIABLE AND INTERESTING. Atturuev-KenertU <2rlgg» Approve* the Finding* ami Seuteuce by CourtniartUl of O p t . Carter— A Kentucky Woman Kavlahed and Murdered. WAK N U l b b , state to report failure to comply with which trade comes into the village this provision to the prosecuting attorney, who in turn is required to enforce the penalty provided for failure to make a full and true report. Secretary Stearns proposes to bring the offending supervisors to time. Plne/ree'« Appointment*. Gov. Pingree has appointed Murdoek Grant, of Alpena, agent for t h e state board of corrections and charities for Alpena county. Edmund S. Black, of Marine City, James McCall. of Yale, and S. C. McLouth. of Marine City, have I e?n appointed members of the jury commissioners for.St. Clair county for the term of four years from March 15 last, and Charles Jacobs, of Center Line, Henry Vernier, of Lake Shore, and Charles C. Bradley, of Romeo, members of the jury commissioners for Macomb county for the term of four years from April 17 last. Tramp liurned to Death. J o h n Evans, of Cass City, accommodated a stranger with change for a $"> bill at the tuunel station, Port Huron, and soou realized that he had been touched for his roll, containing $52. Mrs. Ida Lehman, of Detroit, is in a critical condition at one of the hospitals as a result of a gitsoline stove explosion. She attempted to fill the tank while one of the burners was lighted. J u d g e Yap'e, of Cold water, does not believe in divorces and has announced that all such suits will be postponed until after jury trials are settled. Divorce cases will not be sandwiched in. Utica people evideutly do not want water works. A public meeting w a s called recently to talk over the subject, but not a single person showed up at the time and place set for the gathering. Since May 1 the township clerk at Holly has issued sparrow orders for 1,123 birds. The county pays t w o The charred remains of a man were c e n t s for e a c h h-ir^ billed. Duane found at Traverse City iu the ruins of the house of Charles Felt, which burned recently. Near the skull lay a clay pipe, ami a kerosene can was elo-e by. Without doubt the body is that of a tramp who broke iu the house while the family was away from home, and accidentally set 'fire to the kerosene while getting some supper, as a halt-cut beef bone lay by his hand. tJeurjje iiml Helen Have I'onspnted. Preparations are being made at Three Oaks to give Admit al Geo. Dewey a reception that will be remembered as the greatest thing of its kind that ever occurred in southwestern Michigan. Nothing is known as yet when it will be, as the admiral will set his own time. Miss Helen (i luld has also consented to be present, providing she \ bus no engagement at that time. j S T A T E G O S S I P . PI—asm Hi Michigan, l l e p o r u t o t h e state board of health show t h a t rheumatism, diarrhea, neuralgia, bronchitis end tonsilitis is the order named caused the mo it sickness in Michigan d u r i n g the week ending September 30. Consumption was reported at 205 places; typhoid fever, 100; scarlet fever, 57; diphtheria, 10; whooping cough, 18; measles, 0; cerebrospinal meningitis, 3; steall-pos, 1. Clio will issue bonds for $2.00() to be used for school purposes. Whitefish are being caught at Monroe this fall—s uuething unusual. Port Huron claims the lowest mortality rate of any city in the state. The beet sugar factory at Holland will not be in operation before Nov. 1, I The best hand-picked apples are sell- j ing for 81.50 per bushel at Grand Ledge. Fully 815,000 worth of property at j Concord was destroyed by tire on the 2d. Dogs are killing sheep at a great rate in Fabuir tywnship, St. Joseph county. The celery beds south of Ann Arbor were damaged 87,500 worth by frost on Sept. 30. The Harris Milling Co., of Three Rivers, will manufacture its owu barrels in the future. The poor orders drawn in Genesee county for the past nine months amount to 5i:i,2iO.S0. In spite of a big deficit, the Marquette county fair directors will pay all premium* in full. Track laying on the new Battle Creek-Kalamazoo electric road was commenced on the 5th. Muskegon milk dealers arc forming a combine for the purpose of raising he pries of their wares. Armada is to have a new hotel, which will cost £10,003 and will be modern in every respect. For the nine months ending Oct. 2, the Genesee county treasurer paid out 81,122.80 in sparrow bounty. Frost and drouth in the vicinity of Bay City have caused the sugar beet crop to fall below expectations. The Harris mi'l on Pigeon river, east of Indian river, burned. Loss, 82,000; no insurances It will be rebuilt. Jos. Frazier, of Algonac, claims to be t h e oldest resident in St. Clair county. He was born March 13, 1800. The directors of the Marquette street railway will raise the necessary cash and extend the lines in three directions. The proposition to bond the village for a system of water works was defeated at a special election at Shepherd. At Royal Oak is a cider mill which is owned and operated by a woman, without assistance of any kind from the other sex. Ontonagon's boom is to be still further extended by the erection in the village of a new plaining mill and sash and door factory. Burglars stole Harry Jewett's trousers a t Port Huron, b u t what he mourns the most is the $00 which one of t h e pockets contained. Lapham has killed over 1,000 this summer. The potato season is unusually late in the Grand Traverse region this year, and the new potato starch factory a t Traverse City is unable to start operations because not enough tubers have been brought in. The streets of Morriee will be lighted by arc electric lights at Sr»0 per light if the council will grant a franchise allowing the proprietor of the local mill to put in a plant for commercial lighting as well. The congregation of a certain church nt Ml. Pleasant is all worked up over the fact that the pastor, two of the trustees and one-of the leading pillars of the church attended' a recent wrestling match in that city. An unknown man was hilled by an F. <X: P. M. northbound passenger train near (hand Blanc on the :M. It is supposed he was a tramp stealing a ride. The body was cut in two. He was a middle-aged man, of medium hight and clean shaven. The State Association of Farmers' clubs has decided to discuss trusts and the work of the state tax commission at its meeting in "December.- Ex-Go v. Luc,! will be invited to lead the discussion of the former, and Milo D. Campbell the latter. A farmer nvnr Grand Haven h a s been experimenting in the raising of peanuts this season, with such success that he may go into the business on a large scale next year, as he has demonstrated that the soil thereabouts is well adapted for the growing of t h e goobers. Samuel Wagner was putting a felt on the rollers at the Three Rivers paper 'mill when his hand was caught between the rollers. He was slowly drawn in and was facing a horrible death when the machinery was slopped. His arm was crushed to the shoulder. The coming winter is going to be one of the busiest in lumbering in Presque Isle county for many years. Every company operating up there is preparing to rush things clear to the limit, the present high prices for all kinds of lumber being the cause of t h e big boom. Sugar beets raised on the river bottom lands at the state house of correction a t . Ionia shows only 111-10 per cent sugar. This is below the average, indicating that the rich bottom lands are not adapted to the development of sugar in the beet, although the yield of beets was very large. The chairman of the committee on ordinances of the Traverse City council forgot all about the ordinance which prohibits the riding of bicycles on certain streets of that city, and was notified by a constable who saw him in the act of violating the law to appear in court next morning, which he did, and was fined! The long-talked-of electric road which is to t a p the Grand Traverse fruit region, is again being agitated. It is proposed to run it down the west shore of the peninsula, including the resorts of Edge wood, Bowers Harbor, Ne-ah-ta-wanta, Old Mission, back on the east shore to East Bay, to Traverse City, making a loop line. The Indians at the Indian village on Burt Lake, in Cheboygan county, have been ousted frond the lauds they have occupied for many years. The lands were sold for state taxes, and the Indians were beateu In the circuit court a year ago. They apparently did not realize what the decision meant, as they made no effort to redeem the lauds. Attj. <jeu. Urlcc* Score* Capt. Carter. The opinion of Atty.-G-'U. Griggs in the case of Capt. Oberlin M. Carter of the army, upon which the President approved the finding of the courtmartial, was made public on the 5th. After dismissing certain of the minor charges as unproven the attorney-general, takes up the more serious questions involved, first considering the objection t h a t t h e charges upon which Capt. Carter was found guilty were incongruous. He says that unlike the ordinary criminal procedure t h e military usage and procedure permit of an indefinite number of offenses being charged and adjudicated together in one and the same proceeding. The statement concludes as follows: " I am, therefore, led to t h e conclusion t h a t the courtmartial was justified in its finding of guilty upon the charges and specifications relating to contracts made* by Carter in 1896, ana that the finding and sentence of the court with respect thereto, should be approved." 1,500 Perished in the Etrthquakes. It is now estimated that 1,500 persons perished in the recent e a r t h q u a k e s in Asia Minor, around Aldin. The first shock occurred on the morning of Sept. 20, and lasted 40 seconds. The effects were appalling. Whole villages were completely destroyed. The earthquake was felt as far as Scio, Mity- Jene and Smyrna. The latest advices from the stricken area show t h a t men, women and children were buried in the ruins of their dwelling places before they realized their danger. Numbers of bodies still lie beneath the de bris. About 500 persons were killed at Sarakeni and some ">00 at Denizli, where three-fourths of the buildings were destroyed. A proport'onate loss of life in many smaller villages occurred. Waiting for Kruger to St* Ike Flrit Blow. A London dispatch says: The situation is unchanged. The British reserves are likely to be called out before the end of the week and the Boers are already under rfrras, and are not likely to disband without fighting. Sir Uedvera Bailer's departure is not yet settled, in spite of numerous contradictory rumors. According to dispatches received at midnight on the 2d the burghers and the British regulars were at least ,10 miles distant a t the nearest point and hostilities which President Kruger apparently cannot now avert if he really desires to do so, are not likely to be brought on before the middle of the week. Compromise on Hotmdary Linn. By the decision of the Anglo-Venezuelan boundary arbitration commission, some of Great Britain's claims as to the interior and on the coast are disallowed. Her frontier will start at the Waini river. The award was unanimous. It is considered in the nature of a comp:omise rather than as favoring Venezuela. The award of the tribunal, briefly summarized means that, of the 60.000 square miles claimed by Venezuela, t h a t country obtains only 100 square miles, formed partly of the marsh land near the River Barima. and a portion in the interior, while Great Britain retains all the forest country. OutrHged and Then Murdered. Mrs. .lames Lashbrook, wife of a well-to-do farmer, and a member of one of the oldest families in Mason county, Ky.( was ravished and murdered on the 5th at her home at Clark's Station, six miles from Maysville. While alone a t home she went to an outhouse and while there it is supposed that one or more tramps who have been in the neighborhood for several days attacked her. After the outrage her assailants secured a club and beat out the woman's brains. Groom DeUyed—Hrlde In a Swoon. Moses Smith, of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Dora Tbnman, of Evansville, Ind., were married on the 5th under peculiar circumstances. The wedding was t o have taken place the night before and t h e bride was overcome when t h e groom failed to appear. Smith was delayed at Torre Haute. The bride regained consciousness when Smith entered her room and touched her hand and they were immediately married, Triple Tragedy In Tex**. N. M. McKinney, Of Stranger, Tex., aged (•">, on the 2d killed Paul Norman, the proprietor of a general store, and then went to a vacant house nearby and blew out his brains. Soon after the shooting it was discovered t h a t Mrs. McKinney. the wife of t h e murderer, had been murdered, her defad body being found at her home. No cause or explanation of the tragedy* is known. Gen. L i w t o n went to Bacoor on tb# morning of the 3d and organized a gen? eral movement to clear up the countrj between Imu* and Bacoor, taking th« personal command. The fight was pract&ally:«nd«d a t 2bVock. Anothei illustration of the insurgent ooiiey ol evading meeting the Americans in force was furnished by the fact thai when our line swept across several miles of country, firing by volley and cheering, t h e Filipinos melted before them, and it was only occasionally that glimpses of the enemy .eouLd b« obtained as they ran from theii trenches and dodged through t h e bushes like rabbits. One body of t h e enemy, under a former mayor of I reus, retreated towards Perez das Marinas and another in t h e direction of San Francisco de Malabon. Lieut. Kuabenshue, with a party of scouts, crossed the river and found 28 dead Filipino* in the trenches, 15 of whom had beet killed by one shell. When the marines marched into Imus the soldiers cheered them and Gen. Lawton complimented them upon their work. Aguinaldo's third attempt to s h i f t his difficulties into the field of diplomacy is a repetition of the other o n e or two, with au impossible endeavor to obtain some sort of recognition of his so-called government. The Filipino envoys had an hour's conference with Gen. OHs on the 1st They brought from Aguinaldo a message t h a t he desired peace and wished t o send a civilian governmental commission to discuss the question. Gen. Otis replied t h a t it was impossible for h i m to recognize Aguinaldo's government in that way. They presented a l e t t e r from Aguinaldo as "president of the> republic," which was largely a repetition of his recent appeals for recognition. Gen, Otis informed them t h a t while he was willing to correspond with Aguinaldo as general of t h e insurgent forces, he must positively decline to recognize hiin as president of the civil government. The President on the 4th directed the immediate dispatch to the Philippines of a number of vessels of t h e navy, including the Brooklyn. N e w Orleans, Nashville and Badger. The action is the result of Admiral Dewev's interview, in which he went over t h e Philippine situation with the President. The orders given are in line with the expressed deterraiuation of the President to furnish t h e army and navy every resource for stamping out the Philippine insurrection at the earliest possible time. The famous cruiser Hartford, flagship of Admiral Farragut in the memorable battle of Mobile bay, has been placed in commission for the second time at Mare island navy yard. Enough of the framework of the old ship is left to preserve historical identity, b u t for all practical purposes she is a n e w , up-to-date cruiser. The Hartford will now be used to train patriotic American* for service in Uncle Sam's navy. Several hundred insurgents have reoccupied Porac, which was captured by Gen. MacArthur on Sept. 28, and evacuated by the Americans the following day. The insurgent forces a r e also reported moving toward Mexico, southeast of Angeles. The object of the double movement, is, apparently, to get behind the American garrison on both sides of the Mu:nla-Dagupan railway. Rear-Admiral Watson announces t h e recovery of the United States g u n b o a t Urdaneta, which was captured and beached by t h e insurgents near Orani on the Orani river, where she had been blockading. The expedition waa entirely successful, the Americans suffering no casualties. The insurgents released 14 of t h e American prisoners on Sept. 30, b u t Lieut, Gilraore and party * were n o t among them. The released men have nothing but praises for the t r e a t m e n t accorded them from t h e Filipinos, w h o gave them t h e best. The insurgents on the 4th made t w o attacks on Calamba, in which the commanding oflicer reportB 60 Filipinos f i l l e d and many wounded. Two companies of t h e 21st regiment repelled each attack, losing two men killed a n d seven wounded. In an engagement on the 4th an American private w a s killed in t h e skirmish a t Santa Ana. The Arayat party learned t h a t Seott and Edwards, of the 25th infantry, who are missing, are prisoners at Magalang. Gen. Otis has informed the war department of the arrival at Manila of the transport St. Paul with seven troops of t h e 3d cavalry. The Garonne* carrying horses and mules, has a l s o reached Manila. Admiral aDewey was formally detached from t h e Olympia on Oct 4. H e can now now do as he pleases for a time, as t h e department will n o t assign him to any naval duties at present. The transports City of Para, Zealandia and Valencia sailed from San Francisco on t h e ath for Manila with the 3Mh regiment and a large n u m b e r of recruits. The 3&th regiment embarked from Portland, Ore., on t h e transports Rio de Janeiro and Sikh for Manila on the 4th. It is said t h a t Germany is about to hand over documents which will lead) to the quashing of the Dreyfus verdicti » y m^vm^mmmmMmkm%.%%M,%^^mmmmm»%mm%v%M»mm KITTY'S HUSBAND By Author of "Hetty,11 Eta \4\ £4\ wm&i\ * % % M » « % » < CHAPTER V. "Now, smile a little, Kitty, and you'll look almost pretty!"' Meg drew back a pace to survey me critically. I sat looking fixedly before m e into the little cracked toilet glass, and tried to get used to the new beautified version of myself that I saw reflected there. My dark hair was all gathered up high on my head, twisted loosely by Meg's deft fingers to lie in soft, graceful coils. Beneath the mass of dark hair my face looked smaller and paler than I had been used to think it; my eyes had never looked so deeply set— they were too large and too dark for the smallness and paleness of my face, and my lips were too grave and too wistful; and yet, on tho whole, I was, prettier than I had thought myself. For the first time in my life I realized t h a t my head was well set, that my face was delicately shaped, that my chin at least was pretty. Aunt J a n e was giving a party tonight and I was in festal attire—in a white dress of soft muslin t h a t had never been worn by either Meg or Dora—a pretty dress that opened at the throat, that fitted me trimly, and t h a t in some mysterious way made me look slim and tall and not ungraceful. I put my elbows carelessly upon the grimy little dressing-table, bespattered with London smuts, and gazed longingly into tho cracked glass with unblushing eagerness. "I wish I ^\ere pretty!"—and I sighed. "I wonder if I am pretty, rather pretty—am I, Me;?? Oh, Me*,\ I think I would give anything to be beautiful like you!" "I believe some people misht think you prettier," she admitted, with an air of genuine concession. "Not that I can say that I agree with t h e m ! " she added at once with laughing candor. "You are too thin and, too white—but M i w n t m n M U H i i u u t m t m m w I took my elbow from the table and rose hastily, with a sudden sense of irritation and impatience. "One needn't be in lore," I declared, moving away from Dora to the window, "just because one wishes not to be a fright. I'm not in love!" "Well, it would be difficult," eaid Dora, with a yawn—"unless you fell in love with your poor little herr at your music lessons. Besides the herr, whom do you see? Nobody! Poor child—nobody at all! Oh, I forgot—there's John Mortimer; but John Mortimer doesn't count! By the by, Kitty, when is John Mortimer going to propose to you?" "Never," I replied In a clear, steady, tense voice, without turning my head. "Never! Oh, has he repented? Well, I thought he would." I returned no answer. "Suppose ho does propose?" persisted Dora, lazily. "What are you going to say?" It was the question I had been asking myself again and again, morning, noon, and night, for the past fortnight, ever since that afternoon when Aunt Jane had talked to me. I had always given myself the same answer—given it resolutely, emphatically—I should refuse him, and refuse him unhesitatingly, In Euch a way that he should not doubt my firmness, should never think of urging me. And yet, in spite of my decision, again and again the question had come back to me, as though I had never solved it. "Ho will not izlt me," I said. "If 1':*) does " "If he does?" "I shall not accept him," I said, quietly. Dora tilted her chair backward in a perilous positio-i, r.nd sat and watched me. "And what will mamma say?" she asked presently i » a comical tr .e of consternation. *Would yo,i?% I said, dryly. "Well, no," said Dora, laughing, " a a cecond thought I'm not sure that I would. While one is unmarried, life, even as a snubbed governess in •i stuffy schoolroom, has at all events possibilities. John Mortimer Is such a grim, unromantic certainty." "Perhaps he does seem grim to you," I said coldly, "He never seems grim to me.*" "lie's so—so middle-aged," objected Dors, with another little yawn. "He'3 35!" I said, with a sudden feeling of irritation. : f hate young men." "What odd taste! And then, he's so commonplace! Not, by the wides*. stretch -.if imagination, could I fancy John Mortimer doing anything a little wicked." "Nor I. I'm glad!" "Oh, I like a -man to have a dash of wickedness!" "Do you? I prefer a man to be trustworthy, upright and true!" "My dear Kitty, why so snappish?" "I'm not snappish," I said quickly, with a feeling of penitence. "London's so hot!" I explained somewhat illogically. "One's temper can't be perfect in London in the first week of August. I shall be glad when we get away.'" But, even as I expressed the wish, something seemed to tighten about my heart; it ached at the thought of how short a time was left before my wish must be accomplished. When the time came for us to go Cornwall, the timo would come, too, when John Mortimer would go to Brittany, to the sister who thought slightingly of girls, and to her friend, that perfect woman, who was as young at 30 as she had been at 20, who would never be old at heart, of whom it was impossible that any one could have spoken in dispraise. 11UUBIJMI « 8 . Demand Withdrawal of British Troops from Frontiers. THE NEWS COMES FROM PARIS F r e n c h N c w » p a p « M C o n g r a t u l a t e F r a a l - d e n t K r a c e r o n 111« A c t i o n — T r a n s - v a a l G o v e r n m e n t S e U e a U o l d — S i t u a - t i o n R e m a i n s S t r a i n e d . Paris cable: A number of papers say that the Boers have sent an ultimatum to Great Britain demanding the J withdrawal of the troops from the I frontiers within furty-eight hours. The papers congratulate President Kruger | for coming to this decision. London, Oct. 5 . - T h e most sensational news from South Africa today \ a reiteration cf yesterday's report of the acquisition by the Transvaal authorities cf £500,000 in gold, which was on the way to Cape Town from Johannesburg. The confirmation of the story comes from two sources. The Cape Argus asserts that the Boers made the seizure at Vereenigeng, the amount being the week's shipment of gold on the way from the Rand to Cape Town, and forwarded the treasure to Pretoria. The report is also confirmed by a cablegram received by a mining company '- in London from their representative, which is to the effect that the train upon which he was traveling from Johannesburg to Cape Town was held up and looted by Boers, who secured £300,000 in gold, the amount being considerably less than the original estimate. H E CAME F O R W A R D TO MEET ME. < W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ N A ^ ^ W W ^ W M < W < ¥ M M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W i > W V ¥ V W M W V W V M W W M V > you'll do. Here, put in this bit of red geranium! Yes—you'll do. Now I'll run away and get dressed myself. Are you coming, Dora?" But Dora sat still. "Kitty, you're getting: vain?" ehe said with a laugh, as Meg went tripping away. "Vain!" I echoed dismally. " I wish I could be vain! I never used to care about being pretty; I suppose it comes with growing up. I wish my hair curled, Dora!" x , "Curl it, dear.'1 "I wish I were like Meg!"—and I sighed again. "Meg's prettlness won't wear." said Dora, in a judicial tone. "By the time you're 40, Kitty, you'll be much better looking than Meg." "But I'm not 40," I exclaimed, halflaughing, half-petulant. "I don't care bow I look at 40. I care how I look now—not at 40 or 80, but now!"' Dora leant back In her chair, and, with a little smile, surveyed me lazily. "My dear little Kitty," she said, after a minute, "do you know what any one who saw you and heard you «.t this moment would Imagine?" " W h a t ? " "You t o bf» in love, my dear. You have all the symptoms—and more. W h o is It, Kitty? Break It to me "I don't care—I don't care in the very least!" I said, and this time at all events there was a ring of sincerity in my tone. My fear of Aunt J a n e had vanished marvelously in the past two weeks. I seemed to have grown from childhood to womanhood, and Aunt Jane no longer overawed me, no longer held my destiny subject to her frown. My heart sank whenever I told myself anew that I must refuse John Mortimer; but it was not the fear of Aunt J a n e that BO much oppressed ma. "She would never forgive you," Bald Dora with easy conviction. "I krioW that; I should never ask her. Dora," I continued, turning away from the window and coming back to my seat before the table, "I have been thinking about—about things lately, and I've decided what I want to do. I want to go away now, not away from London perhaps, but away from here. I want to be earning a living of my own, not to be dependent any longer on Aunt Jane's bounty. Some one might have me as a governess, as nurssery governess. Do you think that anybody would?" d teach horrid little boys and girls jthelr A B C , and see that their aashei are tied straight and their faces cleanly washed, and t h a t their toes are tucked In a t night! I would rather marry John Mortimer if I were you."! CHAPTER VI. Aunt Jane passed along the passage on her way to her room to dress. She opened my door, which stood ajar, and looked in with her normal air of disapproval. "Do you intend to come downstairs in that costume, Dora?" she asked, severely, looking at Dora's pretty but much-crumpled pink print. "My dear Kate"—with a still sourer glance at me—"will you try to recollect that your dress will cost at least two guineas and has to be paid for yet? If you bear that in mind, you will perhape be careful of it all the evening. If you are ready, you can go downstairs at onoo into the drawing-room." I went downstairs as Aunt Jane had bidden me. The drawing-room, door stood open. I entered, and, busily engrossed in arranging the little nosegay of red geraniums at my waist,'I halfcrossed the room before I was conscious that any one was there. Then, as I raised my eyes, I met John Morti- {- iter's grave, frank nnilo, and I knew W f-ce ligl::^l up at once. Kk, oame forward to meet me, his steady gray eyes still constraining me to look at him. "I a.;ue early, Kitty, to see you," he told me, speaking in a very quiet, serious way. "I asked Mrs. Corfield to let me see you for a little while alone." So Aunt Jane had sent me down to meet htm! Why had she not warned me that he was here? Why had she let him surprise me into that swift, tell-tale glance of greeting? • _ He drew forward the only easy-chair the room contained—a chair sacred to the service of Aunt Jane—and seated himself near me on the green red sofa by the window. He eyed me with a somewhat puzzled glance. "Are you wondering what has h a p - pened to me?" I asked. "You are looking very grown trp," he answered, smiling. "And very pretty," he added, after a moment, in a euiet tone. In spite of myself my eyes smiled into his. I drew a deep, contented breath. He-thought me pretty—all the rest of the world might think me j&lain, and I should not carel I should never bemoan again my paleness, my dark eyes, which would not sparkle as Meg's blue eyes sparkled when they smiled. "I have a new dress," I explained, shyly—"a new dress which is quite my own. Do you like i t ? " "Very much. I always like your dresses, K i t t y ! " I looked at him wonderingly. "What—always!" I echoed. "Not always!" I echoed. "Not always?" "Always!" "The old linsey-woolsey I was wearing last winter, with the sleeves half-, way up my arms, and the skirt above my ankles, and the black braid all turned green and the elbows threadbare! You didn't like that dress?" "Yes, I did." "It was hideous! Meg and Dora were always bantering me about that dress. It was the ugliest dress t h a t was ever seen." "Was It?" "And how it wore!" I said, sighing. "It wouldn't wear out. I thought it would last till doomsday. Do you know, I don't think much of your taste in dresses." H e smiled a t me In his grave way; and let my slighting opinion pass unchallenged. His eyes, even while they smiled, were looking a t m e with a strange earnestness. He bent forward a little, facing me. (To be continued.) S i t u a t i o n R e m a i n ! S t r a i n e d - There is nothing very tangible in today's war news, but the situation remains as strained as ever, unless hope may be derived from the apparent fact that the forces on the frontier are regarded by both sides as wholly defensive for the present, and from the statement that J. H. Hofmeyer, the Afrikander leader in Cape Colony, is still prepared to endeavor to secure the adhesion of the Transvaal government to the "irreducible minimum" proposed at the DIoemfontein conference to President Kruger, by Sir Alfred Milner, the British high commissioner, if the imperial government will stand by the high commissioner's original proposal. The Stock Exchange was influenced during the opening hours today by vague rumors that Queen Victoria had cabled President Kruger and President Steyn, holding out the olive brancn, and by a report that the Boers had been defeated in a small enga-gement. Prices rose, but there was a speedy relapse when both stories were discredited. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the distinguished liberal statesman, member cf parliament for West Monmouthshire, has another slashing attack in today's papers upen the policy of the secretary of state for the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain. He reiterates his original statement, that Mr. Chamberlain's assertion that the Transvaal refused to redress the grievances of the outlandcrs is trie reverse of the case, and insists that Great Britain is responsible for "slamming the door in the face of President Kruger just when arrangements were approaching a settlement." H O U S E H O L D H I N T S . If there is one thing on which t h e housewife prides herself, it is that of having her laundering done nicely, so that the wearing apparel may be t h e admiration of all. The washing is a small matter, any one almost can do* that, but to have the linens present that flexible and glossy appearance after being Ironed requires a fin* quality of .starch. Ask your grocer for a coupon book which will enable you to get the first two packages of this new starch—"Red Cross" trademark brand, also two of the children's Shakespeare pictures painted in twelve beautiful colors as natural as life, or the Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, all absolutely free. This is one of the grandest offers ever made to introduce "Red Cross" laundry starch, J. C. Hubinger's latest invention. L i t e r a r y S w i t z e r l a n d . A French statistician records that Switzerland produces annually morn books than any other country in proportion to the number of inhabitants— namely, one to every 3,000. Germany, comes next with one to every 3,200, Italy with one for 3.300. France one for 3,500, England one for 6.500 and the United States one for 12.400.—Pittsburg Post. Deafne*a Cannot Be Cared by !ocal applications, as they cannot reach th3 di<»ea^e<l portion of m« car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafneaa is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lintag of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 1M Inflamed you bare a rumbling sound or imperfect hearin?, and when It is entirely clotted deafness is th« result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out *? ten am caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F J. CHENEY A. CO, Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 73a Hall's Family Pills are the best. A radical change is being made in the appearance of the baggage, mail and express cars un the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The platforms and the hoods are heing removed to increase the element of safety and save weight. The favorite riding place of tramps is also eliminated when the platformsj are removed. General Manager Underwood has also issued an order to remove the numhers from locomotive tenders; so that in cases of emergency, those of the same style will he interchangeable. A r e V i m l » i n g A l l e n ' s F o o t - C a n e 7 It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Uurmng", Sweating Feet, Corns and Uunions. Ask for Allen'-* Foot-Ease, a powder t o be hhaken into ; the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoo 1 Stores, -J.-c. Sample sent FKEK. A<li dress Alien S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. V A f^iri .says her engagement ring is, one conliun us round of p'etisure. r Viance g i v e s ' u s relations, but we must make our own fdcuds. T O CI III: X C O L O I N U N R O A T •Ttikr- Laxatives I>rn;io Q m i i n < - T a b l e t s . AH Mrus-i: s i s return; \\v mTic y If it f a i l s to curt-. -V. The j.'*'.- liirv hus J.. It (>. on e a c h tubl<'L ! A bird in thi• inish is \tnrlh t w o 1:1 t h e bun 1 - ; from Lhv ttiid's [mint of view. C u r e d A f t e r TTepenteri r a i l a r m W i t h O t h e r * I will Inform aiUlli-ted l<> \4i«Tb ne. t.audHiiurn. 0|>!uiii. ( oi'Kfne. i.f neS t-r r* liiijc. h*nnle«». huii»e cure Mr- M 11 Da.Jvmi, U n V,M1. L'UUayo, 111. Th^ilopth of fcrliri'.' IIISUUMXI tiy t h e niosq. UiiA> Uilii'Qt s ;.li ( U J l i U i l k l TT»nt M c K l n l e v t o M e d i a t e . New York telegram: The New York World last night telegraphed to President McKinley the first installment of signatures to a petition asking him to offer the friendly services of the United States in mediation between Great Britain and the Transvaal. Among those who have signed the petition to the president are ex-Senator George ,F, Edmunds, ex-Seoretary J. Sterling Morton, John Sherman, Archbishop Ireland, Maj.-Gen. O. O. Howard, David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford university; Donald G. Mitchell, James D. Phrlan. mayor of San Francisco; William WarreL. president of Boston university; F de La Toui Booth-Tucker, commanding the Salvation army; Ballington and Maud Booth of the Volunteers of America; Archbishop Kain of St. Louis, and Jame^ Gray, mayor of Minneapolis. PITS P»rnw»a««Tr> ('a. r.I fi*. Gts or a e r m a u i e u trie* first J:l>•. H-o cf l>r Kliii,- » l i r r i l Nerve Ruil<jier. fc*nd i i r K U K E S'J.OO »ri*1 »«>itl» *ii<! <r«*Uim. Ufi. K. U kl_;sk . J.ul . yji ArtU S.U IMUiulelpbi*. Pa. When a mini u h ^ t l e s all t h e day eitliej b;«» heart or hi-» hcaJ is liLjht. Sljjirle I*o«e HaAftiTCHl L l f « Ushtnfns K.<t Dr >|>*.Fie«temeryeurv •.•medy. 25e. A.l di-ce^c.s. Htrv MeUiclae Co., SprintfleM. O. A ton of oil h a s b e e n o b i a i c e i from tbe tongue of a s i c g i e whuie. I believe P i s o ' s Cure is t h e on!v medlcinefh. u win cure consumption. Auna M. Rosy W i U u m s p o r t . Pa.. Nov. u \ te». Speakinsr truth is l i k e writ a g fair, s o d 'oaie« only by practice. i II heals Irritated cunw. anrt C**FM the rftHdrea r»»t by Uay and night Bruwn s Ttwtbuv ContUl. D r w e v Mftiie Mo P r o t u l a e * . Washington telegram: Dispatches from Manila represent Alejandrino, h-ead of the latest peace commission, a* saying that Admiral Dewey promised him in Hongkong that the Filipinos should have tneir independence at the end of the war with Spain. Alejandrino's statement is absolutely false Admiral Dewey has repeatedly denied making the Filipinos any promises whatever. R e t u r n e d t h e ttownptlwm+mU The obsequious person who seeks fees from travelers by pretending to. mistake them for noblemen occasionally meets one who does not fall Intothe trap. The following example is taken frcm an English paper: An English gentleman of somewhat imposing personal appearance had a door opened for him at the Paris operahouse by an u?her, who bowed low and said: "The door is open, prince." , The Englishman glanced at him, and, i without extending the expected fee, I simply said: "Thsnk you very much, viscount." ft L i a b i l i t i e s o f S 4 . 7 S a . 0 O O . Leith, Scotland, telegram: The failure is announced of F. W. A O. Brickman, whisky brokers of this city, witt gross liabilities estimated at 12.750,00( and asset* estimated at 1395,000. Thf collapse of the firm is ascribed to bac debts and to t b t general stagnation Of trade. <4A Gentle Wind &f Western Birth TeUs rx> sweeter story U> fm/unity Hun the ArmooncemcHi ikti the hetlth-givcr and heilth-bringtr. Hoofs SampviSU,. teUs "of the b&tk of &n tr*of good hesltK His the one nibble specific for the care of HI blood, storruch end Over troubles. fthc fitufettni gfepatrii. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, OUT, 12, 1899. Interesting Items. We have made arrangements so we can funish the DISPATCH, and the Twice-a-Week Detroit Free Press.and the Free Press Annual Year Book and Encyclopaedia for 1900, a valuable book of over 550 pages that tells you all you want to know. Over 40,000 of the 1899 edition were sold at 25c. each. I t is the most popular book of the kind ever published. We will send all three for only 1.75, if tak- DaJHy Keason was on the sick list last week. Mr*. S. Walker moved to Detroit this week. Slurry Walker was out from Detroit over Sunday. Tillian Melotyre is visiting Durum! friends this week. Miss Mable Sigler is assisting as clerk in K. A. Sigler's drug store. F. L. Andrews was in Detroit on business the last of lust week. Misses Lela Monks und Mable Sitflrr visited the high school Thursday. Desde Daley visited her horafi in Iosco during the vacation of last week. John Sigler and dauuliter Slav of Leslie visited relatives liere the past wei'k. Geo. Keason Sr. made a buisnesw trip to Saginaw the latter part of last week. Clyde Brown, of Howell, called on friends in town last Saturday and Sunday, i Miss L. M. Coe entertained her cousin, j Miss Franc Aruell, of Ionia, the past week. [ en within the next three months Zone Williams and wife, of Charktte, The author of "In His Steps," : ft,l> visiting K. J. McUusla-y and family the famous religious book, of which over three million copies have now been sold, has been induced to answer, in an article which he has sent to The Ladies Home Journal, the question which unconsciously comes to the mind Marion, visited at A. J after reading this book: " I s this Jay last week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tribby (nee Margarett Allen) died Thursday. | Stephen Durfee and fan'ily visited rela- ' tives at Fowlerville the past week, also the fair. Mrs. James vStuith and son Jay, of West Wilhelm's one plan practicable in our daily life?" Mr Sheidon does not envade the question, but answers it in a direct and viperous manner, and tells exactly what he believes would be the effect of his plan | Several from this place took advantage of the line weather last week to attend the Fowlerville fair. Mrs. II. (i. Uriggs was in Howell the lirst of the week, to visit her sister, Mrs . X. B. Kirk, who is very sick. Mrs. Walter Snyder and daughter, of U p o n m o d e r n bllisneSS m e t h o d s | Hornm, were guests Of her parents, Mr a n d p r e s e n t d a y s o c i a l life. and Mrs. A. B. Ureen, the past week. — - * - • * • I >rrHi Y. 1.. Olmsted of Western New You assume no ri<k when y o u buy York viaited her cousins, Mrs. Chas. Stick- Cham I'ei'lain's Coiir, Cholera and Dia : lt>s and Miss Ellen Darwin, the past week, rrhnea Remedy. F. A. Siurler will re- ; ( ; e o . Reason, Sr.. is erecting a brick 'fund vour monvy it" you are not satis block just ea*t of the one occupied by h'ed after usinfr it. It is everywhere Reason A Shehan. It will consist of two admitted to lie the most successful , stories, and will he an added improvement remedy in use for bowel complaints I i n , 1 , , l t } > M r t o f t,u> v i " '""'• and the only one t hat never fails. It j The legal rate of interest is now live per is pleasant, safe and reliable, t dec. 1 i cent, the law'taking effect Sept. 2'.]. Contract rate 7 p<T cent. If notes are made to read 8 per<ceut iifter maturity, as under the old law, they will only draw ') per cent. : Seven per cent after maturity must be "You can tell the people if you specified. want to fill up your paper that i ! ~ • • • • • - am goii.K to start a shop to man- j L a d l « * B™™»»*»1 ^ i p < > ' Fe«tlT»I. ufacture and repair wa^ms and The Indies Benevolent society of Ham- ,, . , - , , ! bur-' and Webster, will hold its eighth ancarrat< es, said a fellow to a news-, . '. , , x r , . , , . . . , , 1 nual festival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. paper publisher, m a neighboring u:[]Hrh^ Rogers, in Webster, Saturday t o w n . " W o u l d y o u l i k e a s t a n d i n g evening, Oct. 21, 1899. A good program advertisement?" said the editor. \ is being prepared. Hon. W. W. Wede- "Oh, I only want an -item," was I me>HM' "f A,U1 Arbor» h&* ^on^nted to be .-, u V i ' i i v , ! present, and all are aware of his capability, the response. Would you hk^ ' None of 'Em fn Plnckney. There will be others also. to subscribe for the paper?" "Well T h e USUH1 ,l l i i n a r v s k i l l will h e d i 6 p l a y . no I am taking all I can read now: cd, and other attractions. Come one and I may take yours when some of *'h *«"J hflp the ladies in carrying out them runs out." The next day the editor wanted two spokes in bis buggy wheel and dashboard fixed up, and he went to the shopkeeper and said, "You can fix this buggy up if you want a job to keep you busy." The shopkeeper looked-it over and said. "The spokes will be-50 cents each and their noble work of charity . Sup per 10c. Ice cream 10c. Remember the date and place, and all come. Biamark** I r o n Nerv* Was the result of nis splendid health. Indomitable will a n d tremendous energy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels a r e o a t o f order. If y o u w a n t these qualities and the success they brinff, nm D r . every power of brain and body. Only 25c a t F. A. Sigler's d r u # store. For Sale. T w e l v e S h r o p s h i r e B w e s , • P a r i Registered. the dash t l making & for the Kin^g New Life PilJg. They develop necessary repairs." But said the scribe, " I dont intend to pay anything for it, I thought you might want to fill up your time just an item, you know." But the shopkeeder was indignant and said with a curve in his spine. "Do you think I am a fool to work for nothing? D'ye think I can buy i 4. ~i „».A A , i t - E i g h t e e n F i n e - W o o l E w e s . iron and tools and do work tor a nothing?" "Oh, excuse me" said S e v e n Y e a r l i n g R a m s , the publisher, "but I own a One-half and one-thlrd Ramboulett printing office, type and furniture N i n e t e c n F J n e P o i a n d C h i n a which cost thousands of dollars, I PJgs. have to buy paper, ink, etc., and pay cash for hired help, wood and \ O n e R e g i s t e r e d R a m b o u l e t t , / , T I • R a m , a f t e r Nov. 1. all such necessities. 1 have a cir- ! S. &• Barton, culation of over a thousand copies { which cost me many dollars each ' issue, and yesterday you had the j P i n e k h e y , M i c h . cheek and audacity to ask me t o ' Four miiea weat. t-4i* tell these 1,000 famlies that you mmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmm were in business, ready to receive fayAJTKD-«ftBVMULL BEIOH1 their costoin, for nothing. 1 ™ AJID HONEST peanae to • 1m as Managers in tkla tad aioM fcjr oooa* ' J O N E S H E P A Y S T H E F f t E I G M T !**•»• ***** I W I » fear and e, AMONG O l R M S T E R VILLAGES. There are 3,700 students attending U. of-M. this year. A record breaker. Dr. Ludlum of Howell has added to his office a complete and perfect X-ray outfit. 'Die trust on beef over at Brighton has "busted.1' Now t h e citizens will enjoy meat again at the old price. An effort is being put forth by a ft'W prominent men in Ann Arbor, to luive a new Insane Asylum lo< «!< d there. The Kpvvorth League of Chelsea will have a fine lecture course this coining season. There will be seven numbers. Several Howell citizens talk of org izing a stock company, and purchase the old foundry and running a first class machine shop. The Republican office of Howell is not to be outdone by her contemporary, the Democrat, as they too can boast of a new folder to be added to their office. Arthur Gunong, alias Starr who attempted asault upon Miss Eena Reade, a young school teacher in Lima township, has been found guilty, and was sentenced for three years to Jackson. ,—. « ^¾¾ • A T b a u o n n d T n n c u e i Could not express the rapture of Anna E . S p r i n t e r of 1125 Howard st. Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. Kind's N e w Discovery tor Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cou^h that tor many years had made lite a burden. A l l other remedies and doctors could pive her no help, b u t she says of this Royal Cure "it soon removed the pain i n my chest a n d I c a n n o w sleep soundly, s o m e t h i n g I can scarcely remember d o i n g before. I teel like s o u n d i n g its praises throughout the universe." 8 o will everyone who tries Dr. King's N e w Discovery for a n y trouble nf the throat chest or langs. Price 50e and $ 1 . Trial bottles free at h\ A. S i l - ler's drutf stove; every bottle guaranteed. Among the new students at t h e U . of M. at Ann Arbor is a Hawaiian, a Japanese young lady, a naturalized Persian, and four young men from Porto Rico. Farmers are drawing their p o - tatoes to Ann Arbor, from around Brighton. Well they might as the market price in Brighton is quoted at HO cents. Better come to Pinckney and double your money nearly. John Steeb died at Ann Arbor last Thursday, Twenty years ago he had the misfortune to have both arms pulled out of their sockets while fixing some machinery in a woolen mill at Delhi, and for all these years he has been unable to help himself. A W O N U I H U I , C U H K o f DIAIt- U H O I A . A P r o m i n e n t ViririuiM. t-.'ditnr tend a l - m o t l t i i V i ' i i u | i . b u i W H n Hroiifflit B a c k to Perfect II en till by C a n i b « r l u i i i > Collt', l l i o t e r u . u n d D i a r r h o e a I t e m e d y . HEAD HIS KDIToUIAL From the T u n e s , Hillsiille, Va. I KU tie red with diarrhoea for a lony t i m e and thought I was past beini/ cured. 1 ha i tq^nt much time and money and suffered so much misery that I had almost decidrd to ^ i v e u p hope of recovery and wait t h e result, but n o t i c i n g the advertisement of Chamberlain's'Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoer R^medv and also some testimonials statinu how some wonderful cures hHd b^^n wrought by this reme dy, [ defided to trv it. After t a k i n g a few do*es I was entirely well of that trouble, and I uish to >av further to niv rnaders and fellow suffers that 1 am a hal^ and hearty men to-day and fnei as well as I HVHI- did in rav life.— 0 . R. Sloore. Sold by F. A. Sijjler. Our Latent Music Offer. Pleas** send us the n a m e s and addresses of three music, teachers or performers on the pin no or orcran and 2 5 oent« in silver or postage and we will send y o u all of the n e w und most popular pieces full sheet music arranged for piano or organ: "The Flower that won mv Heart" n o w huni? sunar by the best known •>incrers in t h e ( ' o u n t r y , "Mamie O'Rourke" the latest popular '• altz'soni?, "March Manila, Dewev's March-Two S t e p " as placed bv t h e famous TT. S. Marine Band of Washi n g t o n . D. C.. ann" five other naae> of popular music Address. POPULAR Mrsm ^0., Tndiana t><Wi>;. fnd. A startling , : n) <nt of which Mr. J o h n Oliver >>\ i uiladelphia, was t h « subject is n a n red by tniii' aa follow^; 'I was in a utu-t ili->.c!'ul condttion, my skin was,* mu-i y e l u i u , eyH'^unrkeni tonpue coat'-l pain continually in \>ack no i p p e t i t i ni "I itMy ^-rowiiiir weaker day bv d < l " i •• tiliysician«« -tiad g i v e n me u • imt inri uu.ifelv a friend advised tr\ in • I- < en w Hitters and to my tfreat j , , \ .-n• f -urpn*e, the first bottle uiafft- U id lined iuipr-»vement. f I continued tl . i u-c l«,r ibiee w e e k l and am n>^ a we I MI an. I know t b e y saved my hf> and loi-l-fd ' h e y i a v e o f another vi-•nm N<> o> • « ir-l tail t o try them, d m .r' -• -> • . - • • • Facts to H» IIK in tier. The o r i f in,, ,i y i ' i i l n e b'ed'^Pills are Knill * U •- I':1 s i«n ••« .m people at 25c b - \ . 'tt- vM,innn'> remedy. Don't pay /4) 1 Hii> Y o u 1 it li u . 1 I. w h e n ' b e y .work, never uripe in m a k e v . i . 1,!.' K'niU's W bite liiv. r F U N l\ - 1* ::• t.or. T w e n t y five IIMM.>, 25 cejibs » • ' F k a s a n t , s,UV HIM! >nii ;ire Krr 1¾ Black Diarrbo'i Fills .<bir>«s Mummer coniplaints, dysente-y Hiid all pains of the stomncb and bowels. Only 2 5 cents box. Knili's Blue K i d n e y Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 penis box. Pure, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by t a k i n g Knili's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all stomach troubles, destroys all foul prases for 25c box. Best a n d cheapest. Guarrantaed bv youi drutfgesfc. Will Curlett, Dexter. SV. H. D a r r o w , P i n c k n e y . fil3fHnffiri^nnl Sellable persons of a mechanical or lnrentt^ M<L WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMBMCAN AHO KUROPBAN PLAN, %a TO 08.00 01.OO TO 00,00 SlHQL* 40MAL0. COO. C//- TO OATM GAP** _-_ '•• 1, f > -ij r-p \ isn.'-v: ••: ^1^.:-^-in a J K W E L i S'l'. A/.! o, X-i-.^ a .. uurns irt. \ i.:v--± }y.:i\vr s - n i c e with &&,&.' ;;\C^:r'^\i L 'a s '- ai!iouut-oJ waste. " ' ' ' • • . •- •] rc -:' ftii • • - A Xm:^* %y. • ; » • / i-At-i 1 ffi-yj i->:m!iiv.'r : •'•('! '••••-icntific • . I'urhcat- .. >::iy HI cost, «.::'":cicncv, s'^itv JKWKLS 'M'lsr,:)-. ;. . i . . *-.>r over 30 J j _>..»„., I .-,{ T Nov. 1C 1? «»11^011 *V: ^ l i o l l f i l i , For a SUMMER GRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NEV STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, .SPEED and SAFETY Railroad Guide. tfrADd Truak Bail war System. Time Table In effect, June 19,1899. M. A. L. DIVISION-WE8TBOUND. No. 27 Passenger. Pont lac to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44 a m No 29 Paasenwr, Pontlac to Jackaon, «:45 p. m. No. 29 has through coach trom Detroit to J axon. No. 48 Mixed, Lenox to Jacluon • • connection from Detroit 4 46pm All trains daily except Sunday. EASTBOUND No. 80 Pasaenger to Pontlac and Detroit 5 15 p at ^1N88oZ. *2*8B hDaDs,K therr'o ngJh* *co0a*c tt0i fDroemtr oJiat,x oo to9: D )6e tar.o mit . No. 44 MlxeU to Pontlac and Lenox 7 M a m All trains daily except Sunday. No. 80 connection at Pontlac for Detroit, No 44«onnectlon at Pontiac for Detroit and for th* west on 1) 4 M R R B.H. Hugheg, w, J. Blaek, AGPATAKent, Agent. Chicago, III. Pinclrney The Oreatect Pcrfoetioa yet attalMd la Boat Coortr»ct*eB-.Lax«rl Bqutpmeat. ArtisticFuraUklag, Oacoratlca aad Dtlltil—t laftlca To Detroit, flacklnaG, Gewglan Bag, Pttoslei, CHleap No other X,iae offers a panorama of 460 mile* of equal variety and lnttraat • «'i P E R F E C T " { * * * " ' booo-Ao^, • • aatM, m 1m*, Poafc W A C O n SCALES EaAk in any tatpm. II l i aaaamtr oAut Bntmt amtet Standard AUStees. AiiKhMW C ^ — y w — Not«adat>rft trust or <ontroll«<l by a coin \mmm " T o n . • • % • • • Hookjuud ''ricei-lrtjaddrcbi ~*^ FOUM Trntn put Wtsx Brrwuta Tolelo. Detroit diidMackiMG PCT06KCV, "THE 800,»» MA*QU!TTt ANODULUTH. LOW R ATB5 to Ptctof—aaa Maoktaae and p - — '-nirtiiaa: rmJiii M i nafiaa DAY Mtp Ntatrr aaavioi I I T W M I _ DCTB0IT ANOCkVEUW P a M » S t a 5 0 BachlHractlaa. Barlka, 7«e..Ti. Hatafooai. ».fg> OoaaacUoaaarc made at Cleveland w»A aUrlieat Tralna for all point* BaaL t o a S and Sotrttaweat, and atDetrott to • • -Mata North** ladarlMH Jwa), J»4|, Aa|. a^CaTKUWM Cinta North and Northw—t. tvtav OAV AMO MMHT BtrwMN Cleveland Put-ln-Bay and Toledo* Ai\D STLAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann" Arbor, T o - etio and points East, 8 o u t b , a n d l o r Howell, Owo*so, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t nili ,,ic, Miinijitee, Traverse City a n d mints in N o r t h w e s t e r n iJichiffan. W. H . B E N N E T T , (J. P . A. T o l e d o 00 YCAR4V EXPERIENCE THADC MlARKt DcafQNS AayotM aandlaff aakateCa oanrdtn diaOaeHrtTptalo 4n aaM f lsae rptraotnb aobptyr poaptienniotanb fler.e e Cwch ether as rhOrortoeantf edeeenntiea?L f oHra anedebvroionkir < . Patent* t«ken through ( ipteitU notice, wit boat ennwre. in the tuavoannetettornto ital/ poroonbiadbeqnrt ipaal.t eHnatanbdlbeo. oCk oomnnrai tt free. Oideat eeenef for aecnrinit pa Vte nta. h Munu A Co. Scientific JFSmeriCait A. handaomely Ulnatraled weakty. LarReat^ato. •nlatlon of mtyeolentula Journal, Tertna, H a mr; ttmr montaa, $L Sold by all newaflaalaf^ ^yj^Hs.Sffif1 PPW '^PIJ ' • / • ' i . ' . - ' M .'.'..'V-'.-il" ' • I " , 1 . / r" •!)• £ I CUD R M I t HUE. JACKSON, Mich., Sept. 29, '99. Editor D I S P A T C H : As your readers are no doubt aware the increasing practice o* t h e Britich Medical Ipstitute has been so great that I have, on numerous occasions recently, been obliged to refnse to except additional patients under my care. I am now pleased to inform you and your readers that I have taken into equal partnership the celebrated and popular Dr. E. L. Wilkinson, of Van Wert, Ohio, who will devote bis entire attention to the work of the iustute, and will be in personal consultation with me in the treatment of all cases from this date. A little later I shall make your readers better acquainted with Dr. "Wilkinson by giving you for publication a few of his numerous endorsements and recommendations. T o u r s respectfully. W . H . H A L E M . D . M A R R I E D A D R U N K A R D A True; S t o r y f r o m O n e W o - m a n ' s Life* A L e s s o n f o r G i r l s . l ^ T H R O W AWAY YOUR BOTTLE." * it specialist, by HJalme 0 . Benson, Ph.D., B. S. BAR-BEN is the sgrrreeat * est known restorative and invigorator for men and women. It creates ootid flesh, nuscle and strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers and the sufferer is quickly made con* scious of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prer-ired in small sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, nervuras, sarsaparillas and vile liquid . tonics are over. BAR-BEN is tor sale at all dreg stores, A 60-doee box for 50 cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on receipt Of price. DR8. BARTON AND BENSON, 494 Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, O* For sale by F. A. S I O L E R , Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. F. C. CORSETS MAKE American Beauties* F . C, She arose suddenly in the meeting aud spoke as follows: — "Married to a drunkard? Yes; j was married to a drunkard. Look at me! I am talking to the girls.'* We all turned and looked afc her. She was a wan woman, with dark, sad eyes and white hair placed smoothly over a brow that denoted intellect. "When I married a drunkard I reached the acme of misery," she continued. " I was young and oh, so happy! I married the man I loved, and who professed to love me. H e was a drunkard; and I knew it—knew it, but did not under stand it. There is not a young girl in this building that does understand it unless she has a drunkard in her family; then, perhaps she knows how deeply the iron enters the soul of a woman when she loves and is allied to a drunkard—whether father, husband, brother or son. Girls, believe me, when I tell you that to marry a drunkard, is the crown of all misery. I have gone through the deep waters, and know. I have gained that fearful knowlege bed, and my heart seemed suddenly to stop beating. There lay my : children, covered with their life- , blood, slain by their own father! For a moment I could not utter a sound. I was literally dumb in the presence of my terrible>sorrow. I scarcely heeded the maniac at my side—fie man who had brought me all the woe. Then I uttered a loud scream, and my wailing filled the air. The servants heard me and hastened to the room, and when my husband saw them he suddenly drew the knife across his own throat. I knew nothing more. I was borne senseless from the room that contained the bodies of my slaughtered children and the body of my husband. T h e next day my hair was white and my mind was so shattered that I knew no one." * * # # "MY BOY IN A DRUNKARD'S GRAVE. She ceased. O u r eyes were rivited upon her wan face. Some of the women sobbed aloud, while there was scarcely a dry eye in that temperance meeting. We saw that she had not done speaking and was only waiting to subdue her emotion to resume her story. "For two years," she continued " I was a mental wreck. Then I recovered from the shock and abosbed myself in the care of my boy. 3 that wrecked my happiness that I have unfolded my history to yon. I am a stranger in this great city. I am merely passing through it; snd I have a message to every girl—never marry a drunkard!" I can see her now, as she stood there amid the hushed audience, her dark eyes glowing, and her frame quivering with emotion; as she uttered her passionate appeal. Then she hurried out, and we never saw her agiin. H e r words "fitly spoken," were not without effect, however, and because of them there is one girl single now. • • I c a n l e E r u p t i o n * Are grand, bat skiu eruptions rob life of joy. BacklenV arnica salve cures them; also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped bands, chilblains, best pile care oa earth, drives out pains and aches. Only 25c a box; cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Bigler, druggist Business Locals. l o r Male. I have a bunch of fine W o o l rams for sale. One SUeropshire r a m . Frank A . Barton, Anderson. t-42 For Sale. I have two set of double harness and o n e single harness, repairs, e t c . that I would like to sell before the 15th of N o y . T h e harness are m y own make. I d o not i n - tend to do much after th it date so wish to But the sin of the father was visit- close out. JOSEPH SYKES. t-43 e d u p o n t h e c h i l d , a n d s i x m o n t h s Wanted to trade a cheap pair of work a g o m y b o y o f e i g h t e e n w a s p l a c e d horses a n d a good young 1,000 lb. mare, and in a drunkards grave; and as I, platform buggy, for a good pair of work his loving mother, stood and 8 a w ; bowes, weighing about 2,400 lb.. Would p a y cash difference. A. J . Y u n k e r , Pinckney, Mich the sod heaped over him, I said: 'Thank God! I'd rather see him at the expense of happiness, sanity, there than have him live a drunkalmost life itself. Do you wonder frd' a n d l t u r ,n ( ??, U Q t ° m y d e 8 ° my hair is white? I t turned white in a night; bleached my sorrow, as M arie Antoinette said of her. I am not forty years old, yet the snow of seventy rests on my head, and upon my heart. Ah I I cannot begin to count the winters resting there," she said, with unuttered pathos in her voice. # # * * late home a childless woman—one Teacher's Examination. A n examination of applicants for Second *nd Third g r i d e certificates will be u p o n w h o m t h e h a n d o f G o d r e s t - held at Brighton, Thursday and Friday, ed heavily. A BLASTED LIFE. "Girls, it is you I ' wish to rescue from the fate that overtook me. Do not blast you lives as I have blasted mine; do not October 19 & 20, 1899. T h i s will be the only examination until March 30th., 1 9 0 0 . J A M E S H . W A L L A C E , Co. Com. of schools. Notice to WheebM*. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 25et, bottle of Henry & Johnsons Arnica and Oil Liniment, if it fails to core bumps, bruises, scratches, chafes, cut*, strains blisters, sore muscles, sunburn chapped hands or face, pimples, freck* les, or any other ailments requiring an external application. Lady riders are especially pleased with Arnica and oil Liniment, it is clean and nice to use. Twenty hve cents a bottle; one three times as large tor 50 cents. F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Sit* giwhttig gity&tth POBUSHBD B V U T THU«*DAY If J t t * I » e BY FRANK JL. rtNOHEWS Editor and 2*ropri*tor. Subscription Price $1 la Advance Saterea at tae Foetodice at r'moaney, Michigan, a* aecoad-claaa matter. Advertising rate* made aoown on application. Buslnesa Cards, $\.w par year. r*ei*ta and marriage uoucee puoliabed tree. Announcements ot entertainments may oa paid for, ii deaired, Dy presenting tne umce witn tickets of aduueeion. in-case ucitete are uot orougat to tne uiUce, regular rates wUi oecnarged. All matter in localnotice column wiUoecoaxf ed at 5 cents per line or traction (.Hereof, tot each insertion, vv'uere uo tlui* is speculed, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will oe c oarged tot accordingly. ^F'Mi cnangea of advertisements JtUar rea~n tnis oittc* as early as I'UXUDAT morning to insure an insertion the «ame weeJt. JOS PttIA II^VG f in all its branches, a specialty. We uare all kind* and me latest styles ui lype, etc., wuicu euauies an to execute all Kinds ot wura, JUCU as Hooas, famplets, fosters, frugramuies, Hill ileads, .Not* tleaUa, statements, Cards, Auutiou liiiis, etc., in superior style*, upon tne suorte»t notice, Frioesa* o'v as good worn can ue uoue. -LL 1S1LL.4 eAiXHui f'liijf J»- A / a i d * J i o a r d . THE VILLAuii UlrUCfORtf. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaasiDENT . . ~ ~ ....— ilex. Mclntyre rjtlJSTJSJ!* i^- L>. iiioiupdju, Alfred .iluaics, Daniel liicuards, <eo. tfotvuim, annuel dykes, K. U. Jonuson. U n a s . « . . - ~ . — a . U. Teeple fnKAuuasH ~*. ~. — . . *V. E. Murphy Asstfssou ......—«. — VV, A. Carr •M'ussT COMMISSIONS* J.^lonaa. MiiunHi, ...MMA. bt, d t i > * a . an.Ai.i«iO?jfHJittt ^ ' • ^ ' ' ' ^rt^®* dTTutuiKY ~ ~ - . . « - . . . . . — ~ . . . . . . . w . A. Cmir CHURCHES. Notice. I am ci^w ready to miktf cider a n y day b e ' o f the w e e k ..at..my new mill at Pettysville. y o u r MfiTHUiJiaT EPISCOPAL cnuauii. Kev. Cuas. Sim^aou, pastor, service* every 6uaday morning at u:>w, aud every aunday evening at 7 :oo o'clock. Prayer meeting i'nursday evemuge. aunday soaoui at otuee or morning service. LEAI. SIULXK, 6upt. r ^O.SlitiEUAflO>AL GliUtiCii. Tu\l To DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP"? Latest Models. On Each Box. KALAMAZOO CORSEI CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLD BY W. W. BARNARD. Business Pointers. The.fiucr*-^ <>i l'tiHmhfi'litin'8 Colic, Chi'lniH MD»I lJinrrhoPH rJemedy in the treatment • t low^l <•< mplaints has maoV it> siKrdnrd over tbe preat r )»art nf the (ivilizt-d world. For sale by F A Suvler. For Sale or fxtfaaitfe. A $14000 or^ai) vny'cheap. WilJ fake l>ntt»»r, epyK oats, hay, or trnji thin*? I can u»e ^ i ' l lai^ **»• W in^tallmenlK. Percy 8wartbontt j Pinckney, J Dr.Cady* Condition Powdert um )n«t nhai a hone nf«fc when in W4| ecndition. Tonic, blood pori6ef mk veriLi*u«fe. vlhey are not lo©4 redicine and tbe I et>t in use to ft fcoiae in priflM crrdit»rn. Pric* f.er package. For salt* by F. A. tor. drawn into the madness of marry- P l e a B e bri«y 7»« b " r e l s w b e Q r . i i xr i l • apples. Birt Hooker, m g a druukara. xou love him. DELERIUM TREMENS AND MURDER. So uiuch the worse for you; for "My husband was a professional married to hi in, the greater will! A che«p remedy for coughs ami colds i s ! ^ j * * ^ * ^ man. His calling took him from be your misery because of your , ^ " g ^ butyoa want something that will1 i t . i i • l ^ J I . , . . , V , , , wrrJll m n n » . T *r>A 4- U „ « ' r e l i e v e and c ure t he more severe reau I in of home frequently at night, and love, You will marry^ and th«n l u n g ^ ^ W h a r g h a l l T<w d o ? G o t o when he returned, he returned, reform him, you say? Ah! a , w a r m e r a n d m o r e reglU»r"climate? Yea, drunk. Gradually he gave away i woman waddly overrates her j if possible; if not possible for you, then in to temptation in the day until he s t ' v n - t h when shie under tak«s to eathercwe take the ONLY rem.nly that h ^ was rareli y sobi er. IT hI aI dI two l. ove- dAo, . tnl.i;n_,. VY,o*u„ a« »re« n„^o. mmn 4a-t^cih. *fo« r- been introduced in all civilized counitmrie*s J i • r iTTi ^ • w u n success in severe throat and h i a e ly girls and one boy." Here her! ^ m , I say. What is your puny t r u b l e S ) t.Bim^^a G e r [ n a n S y r u p „ /J voice falted, and we sat in deep strength beside his gigantic force. | not only h«als and stimulates the tissues to s i l e n c e l i s t e n i n g t o h e r s t o r y . ! ^ W 1 ^ c r u s h y o u t o o . I t i s t o ! destroy the germ disease, but allays inflam- "My husband had been drinking i save you, girls, from the sorrows ! m a t 'o n :c a u 8 € 8 *™ expectoration, gives a deeply. I bad not seen him for he had kept away from his home. One night I .was seated by my sick boy; the two little girls were J iiev. O. \V. nice p<i<*tor. Service every sanday- morulajj *t 10;AJ. *ud e/<jry odua*y e^eainx at r:ut o ci JC£. t'rayer uueciai; rnarjcUy evenings. adiii.iy acioul *t aoa* 01 Jioruiiitc service- H. ii. i'deplt; , 3i«»t. itj^s .Idai, Sac Tae A. O. H. Society ot tan pUca, u^ew every taird Sualav m tae f'r. VI t i m e * dill. Jotta rnomeyiaJ \LHJ a ^ u / , ;»i >t-r >>i«*i.o«. ir»pwoaTd IJevt LEAUUH. Heels every Suaday ealfl^ at b.00 oclocfc ia tae A. ii. Ouarcu. A cordial iaviUtiuQ u exteadeii to everyoue, especially young people. Mrs. Stella iir*Hiun frea. A W o r d l u V l a t b e r k . . U o t h e r s .if chil.lrHQ atfeeted w i t h c r u u p o r < >Hvere c o l d n*H-l n o t h e s i - t a t e to a l u n u i s t r t r ^ n a m o e r l a i o ' s , good nights rest, a n d cure, the patient . j | 1 H E W. C J - ^ ^ s ^ e J i r ^ r i i a ^ ^ e a c a 1 Trv one bottle. Recomended many vears Si«ler. Kveryoae iateredted ia te;apdr*ac^ ii u * ., t - . - . 1 . u o , . 1 co»dially iavited Mrs. Seal Siller, free; vlrs. by til .IriiggisW in the world. Sample bot- ' - - ties at F . A . S k i e r ' s . i l£tt« Durfee, Secretary. sleeping in the next room, while! Cou^h Remedv. it contains no opute beyond was another room, into! n ? ' U i i l v "t l , ; , n oXXy f o n " a n d , n a y DH w,h.i ch, TI ,h erd, my ,h usb. and, go as Kiven as oouti l«nt(v fo the Otoe ^s t> a n a d u i t T h r t ^ a t s u o C K ,s M u t hw he entered the house. T h e room attrtodei its n*» m T)M trHAraninit m communicated with the one in il o l , 1 s a n i c r u lP ha^ w o n f ( , r ir t h H HP- , . , •...,, . , , proval and prnise, it hd< receive'! which my little girls were sleep- fhroughout r h e United Sta^s MDd ,n ing. I do not know why, but a manv foreiirn ianris. For sale hy- F. feeling of terror took possession A - Siller. of me and that my little^girls were ^555551 WA N T E D — S E V h U A L . A N D H O N K S T person* to I J K K i l i / rcp:-«.-sen; rxe C.T. A- and B. Sociewy ot tala p'ace, ineet eve^y third Saturaay evening in tUe tfr. Mitthew Hall. John Donohue, Freeiaent. \ ; i e n c e s . ns as Manager* in lhis> rind clo-j l i t s . Salery $900 a year and Btrai*. bono-fide. no more, no le^i. Positiou peimuuent. Our references, a n y bank in any town. It h mainly < fficv work conducted at home. Reference. Kn» tlose self-address«'d,stamped envelope, T H I KNIGHTS OF SiACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or oefore fan of tae moon at tbeir hull iu tbe Swarttiout bld^, Viaitiag brotbera »re cordially invited. CUA8. (J4KPBCLL, Sir Kniirht Uouimander LtTingston Lod^e, So.7^, » 4 A. * . «,~i-i>*r Communication Tuesday evening, oa ^r jet.jrthe fall ot tne moon. Aiex*nder Aclntyre, A". A . in danger. I arose an'. went to Subteribe ior Dispatch the room. The door was locked. I knocked on it frantically but no answer came. I seemed to be en- j, dowed with superhuman strength, and throwing myself with force against the door, t h e door gave way and flew open. Oh, the sight! tbe terrible eight!" she wailed out in a voice that haunts me now: and she covered her face with hei hands, and when she remover them it was whiter and saddei than ever. "Delirium tremens! you have •ever seen it girls; God grant thai ^ you never may. My husband stood behind the bed, his eyes gleaming with insanity. 'Take them away!' he screamed 'The horrible things; they are cralling all over me! Take them away, I say,! and he flourished t h e knife in the air. Beguardof danger, I rushed to t b e OBDEB OF EASTERN SCAtt meeteencn uioutu the Friday evening foliowia< to.* toj^iM F 4A.M. meeting, Mas. AUav 14SAO, vV. A. AD1ESOF THE MAUCABEKS. Meet every tat and 3rd Saturday of eacnujtouiu »t i: v> u m, at K.O. T. At. nail. Vuttta^ i.^iJ^ :«'ia,i,' i nted. I,ri.A CONIWAY l^ady Ooux. .y*> \ ' . # ^ X. #-¾ *k KNIGHTS OFT«K LOYAL lit' iU>J meet every necuad A'edu<*)4a> evenina of every mouiuiatue tsL. O T. M. H»ll at r:;li.ioVloci. Ml visitim Guards welcome. t. G. JACKSON, Capt. ii«n. BUSINESS CAROS. H. F. SJOLER M. 0* C t , 3*Qt£R 14, 0 DAS. SluLER & $LJLL<t c*Qyeicta<i* and Sur<a >u«. i n j.t.u irnji^n tttended to day or aigbt. >J ti -^ ., a • U . i u r Finok&ey, Mich. DR. A. B. GREaW. ' DEX'rtsr—hlvtf.-y i'ii,-u.*y n i /rU*>' Office over Slgler'* Drug Store. We and occupy the tallest mercantile baiMtaf i s the world, ovor itao»*oo cwatomfm. Sixteen lmadred clerk* are eagated filUaf out^ee^town < W e have tljr O U R O B N B K A L C A T A L O G U E ia the book of the people—it quote. Wholesale Price* t o Everybody, ha* over i,os* pagea, rt.oea illustrations, and es^oaodeecripsioaa of article* with price*. It oeets 71 cents t o priat aad eaait each copy. W e w a a t you « • have aae. * X N D PlFTEBN-CffXirra t e show your goad faith, and we'll aead yoa a copy FRlCE, with all charges prepaid. Pmoral Director and Smoaliuer. oouaeoted wiia new stata Lolop.i.jart. KtMiieaee aas^ered. Due tiuleuartu ot r'Uiniioia J, G S a r u u . " *Mmmnmt wtam t. mm ******** , •Wfgffs^pglgggrl fffiggg fJi.lNrs OXIOi The Caade Best Hotel in Detroit rvr $ • ' • 4k^ ;1 N. M. JA«4UI «\ I <ry r » F B A K S L. ANDREWS, Publisher; PINCKNEY, • * - MICHIGAN, • g . 'ill TALMAGE'S SERMON. LONGEVITY T H E SUBJECT FOR LAST S U N D A Y , There are men too oil endive to even Btrlke a bargain. The self-made man is usually proud of a very poor job. Gossips are receiving tellers, but one can't bank on their statements. The man who is ruled by .his inclinations Invariably travels in & zigzag course. From raalmi, 9 1 : 16. »s Follow*] "With Long Life Will I Satisfy Him"—Rollgluo, Stoic-Bed* »ud Grave-Yard*— HUtakes of Zealot*. A woman's club is generally unwieldy from a parliamentary standpoint, at least. When some women make up their mind to do a thing they make up their face accordingly. State Senator Emory from Pennsylvania blames the railroads for the trust. It is not apparent that Statesman Emory is off the track. The great fault with which the count r y has to contend may be summed up in the words individual irresponsibility. Could every voter understand t h a t in him and him alone reposes the -welfare of the nation her institutions would be safe. Let every man do what Is right according to his conscience, and regardless of what others believe t o be right, and the greatest good will certainly accrue to the greatest number. The American collegian is fast gaining widespread fame as a digger and a delver. Through the long winter and the balmy spring he digs into his Greek and Latin in class and study room; during the summer season he digs for fossils in the bad lands and the lava fields, and when the crisp autumn breezes blow he digs holes in the football field with his own and his opponents' craniums. The last-mentioned kind of excavation, it may be added, is easily the most popular cf all. The agricultural department at Washington is making elaborate preparations with a view of making that department of the census of 1900 very comprehensive. Advance forms of j census reports are being sent out for > the perusal of farmers so that by June 1. next (the date on which the census taking is to begin) every farmer in the j land will have a clear understanding t of his part of the contract. The de- { partment is to be complimented for the manner in which it has set about its work.- * (Copyright 1885 bjr Loula Klopach.) , Through the mistake of its friends, religion has been chiefly associated with cJck-beds and grave-yards. The whole subject, to many people, is odorous with chlorine and carbolic acid. There are people who cannot pronounce the word religion without hearing in it the clipping chisel of the tombstone cutter. It is high time that this thing were changed, and that religion, Instead of being represented as a hearse to carry out the dead, should be represented as a chariot la which the living are to triumph. Religion, so far from subtracting from one's vitality, is a glorious addition. It is sanative, curative, hygienic. It is good for the eyes, good for the ears, good for tho spleen, good for the digestion, good for the nerves, good for the muscles. When David, in another part of the Psalm, prays that religion may be dominant, he does not speak of it as a mild sickness, or an emaciation, or an attack of moral and spiritual cramp; he speaks of it as "the saving health of all nations"; while God, in the text, promises longevity to the pious, saying: "With long life will I satisfy him." The fact is that men and women die too soon. I t Is high time that religion joined the hand of medical Bclence in attempting to Improve human longevity. Adam lived nine hundred and sixty-nine years. Methuselah lived nine hundred and sixty-nine years. As late in the history of the world as Vespasian, there were, at one time in his empire, forty-five people one hundred and ihirty-five years old. So far down as the sixteenth century. Peter Zartan died at one hundred and eighty-five years of age. I do not say that religion will ever take the race back to antediluvian longevity, but I do nay the length of life will be increased. It is said in Isaiah: "The child shall die a hundred years old." Now, if according to Scripture, the child is to be a h m d r e d years old, may not the men and women reach to three hundred and four hundred and five hundred? The fact is that we are mere dwarfs and skeletons compared with some, cf the generations that are to coaie. Take the African race. They havo been under bondage for centuries. Give them a chance, and they develop a Fredj erick Douglass or a Toussaint L'Ou- 1 vcrture. And if the white race shall j be brought from under the serfdom of soon thmfc of going out on the bridge between New York and Brooklyn, leaping off and then praying to God to keep him from getting hurt. Just as long as you refer this whole subject of physical health to the realm of whimsicality or to the pastry cook, or to the butcher, or to the baker, you are not acting like a Christian. Take care of all your physical forces—nervous, muscular, bone, brain, cellular tissue— for all you must be brought to Judgment. Smoking your nervous system Into fidgets, burning out the coating of your stomach with wine logwooded and Btrychnined, walking with thin shoes to make your feet look delicate, pinched at the waist until you are nigh cut in two, and neither part worth anything, groaning about sick headache and palpitation of the heart, which you thihk came from God, when they came from your own folly! What right has any man or woman to deface the temple of the Holy Ghost? What is the ear? It is the whispering gallery of the soul. What is the eye? It Is the observatory God constructed, its telescope sweeping^the heavens. What is the hand? An instrument so wonderful that when the earl of Brldgewater bequeathed in his will $40,000 for treatises to be written on the wisdom, power and goodness cf God, Sir Charles Bell, the great English anatomist and surgeon, fouud his greatest illustration in the construction of the human hand, devoting his whole book to that subject So wonderful are these bodies that God names his own attributes after different parts of them. His omniscience— '.t is God's eye. His omnipresence— It is God's ear. His omnipotence—it is God's arm. The upholstery of the midnight heavens—it is the work of God's fingers. His life-giving power— it is the breath of the Almighty. His dominion—"the government shall be upon his shoulder." A body so divinely constructed, let us be careful not to abuse it.. When it becomes a Christian duty to take care of our health, is not the whole tendency toward longevity? If I toss my watch about recklessly, and drop it on the pavement, and wind it up any time of day or night I happen to think of it, and often let it run down, while you are careful with year watch, and never abuse it, and wind it up just at the r.arae hour every night, and put it in a place where it will not suffer from \Y violent changes of atmosphere, wmch watch will last the longer? Common sense answers. Now, the human body is Gou s watch. You see the hands'of the watch, yon sec the face of the watch, but the beating of the hea.t is the ticking of the watch. Be careful and do not, let it run down! % Again: I remark that practical religion is a friend of longevity in the fact that it is a protest against dissipations, *--hch injure and destroy the You went to the rizht; h*s went to the leCt. That Is all tho difference between yon. U this religion is a protest against all forms of dissipation, then it la an illustrious friend of longevity. "With long life will I satisfy him." Again: Religion is a friend of longevity in the fact that it takes the worry out of our temporalities. It is not work that kills men, it ia worry. When a man becomes a genuine Christian he makes over to God not only his affections, but his family, his business, his reputation, his body, his mind, his soul—everything. Industrious he will be, but never worrying, because God la managing his affairs. How can he worry about business when in answer to his prayers God tells him when to buy, and when to sell; and if he gain, that is best, and if he lose, that is best. Suppose you had a supernatural neighbor who came in and said: "Sir, I want you to call on me in every exigency; I am your fast friend. I could fall back on $20,000,000; I can foresee a panic fen years; I hold the controlling stock iu thirty of the best monetary institutions of New York; whenever you are in trouble, call on me and I will help you; you can have my money and you can have my influence; here is my hand in pledge for it." How much would you worry about business? Why, you would say: "I'll do the best I can, and then I'll depend on my friend's generosity for the rest." * * * * * * * What do you want In the future world? Tell me and you shall have it. Orchards? Tnere are the trees with twelve manner of fruits, yielding fruit every month. Water scenery? There is the River of Lire from under the throne of God, clear as crystal, and the sea of glass mingled with fire. Do you want music? There is the oratorio of the Creation led on by Adam, and the oratorio of the Red sea led on by Moses, and the oratorio of the Messiah led on by St. Paul, while the archangel with swinging baton controls the one hundred- and forty-four thousand who make up the orchestra. Do you want reunion? There are your children waiting to ki?s you, waiting to embrace you, waiting to twist garlands in your hair. You have been accustomed to open the door on this side the sepulchre. You have been accustomed to walk in the wet grass on the top of the grave. 1 show you the under side of tne grave; the bottom has fallen out,. and the long repei with which tb° pall-bearers let down your dead, j k , them clear through into heaven, j Glory be to God for this robust, healthy reugion. It will have a tendency to make you live long In this world, and in the world to come you will have eternal life. "With long life will I satisfy him." 'REBELS ARE DRIVEN OUT. U»wtu*!»aufl Umn't!* Umu -from I«iui a n * I Kaouor Clear the Country. | Manila cable: The attacks of the? Insurgents on the American troops l a Cavlte province during the last threedays, in which one officer and a private have beta killed, and eleven privates wounded, had their sequel Tuesday, when Gen. Grant moved out fromi Imus toward Bacoor. The Thirteenth infantry, from Pa> say, and two companies of the Fourteenth, from Paranaque, were forwarded to Zapote and Bacoor. A ;strpng* garrison was left behind at Imus o a account of the number of rebels in t h e surrounding country, i Gen. Lawton, with five companies of marines, four companies of the Fourteenth infantry, and a troop of, t h e Fourth cavalry, under command" of Col. Daggett, drove the insurgents, up the Imus road and crossed the river. Meanwhile three companies o f vlir Fourth Infantry advanced from an opposite direction on Imus,. and by S o'clock the island between Bacocr m d Imus and the river banks were clear of rebels. The enemy fell back on San F r a n - cisco de MAlabon and Civile Viejo. One American officer and a private were wounded. Gen. Grant is sllll chasing the enemy. Three scouts who crossed the river report that they found the bodies of twenty-eight dead Insurgents In one tr.ench. Three companies of the Thirteenth infantry are re-enforcing t a * garriEon at Imus. A dispatch from Negros reports that Capt. Poore, with a company of the Sixth Infantry, attacked the rebels at Labun. Twenty of the enemy were killed and 5.0CJ Mauser and 1,000 Remington cartridges captured, in addition to twelve rifles and some supplies of foodstuff9. One American officer was killed and one officer and three privates wounded. T h e Japanese government has dee d e d to recognize Christianity as one of the religious organizations of the country, and to give Christian ministers the same rights a^ are granted to Buddhist and Shinto priests. A new law, however, puts the affairs of all sects, including the building of churches, the holding of meetings, thp settlement of preachers and methods j cf maintenance, under the control of j local governors. Some solicitude is J occasioned by the large powers of these j governors, who will be able, if so dis- I posed, to hinder missionary operations sin, what shall be the body? what ] health. Bad men and women live a Two wonderful fossil specimens have just been discovered in Germany ] and delivered to the museum of the •' University of Tuebingen. One of them, found in a Nusplingen lime quarry in the heights of the Heubergs, is the perfect skeleton of a large, shark-like fish, imbedded in the limestone in such a way as to show accurately its anatomical structure. The other, found in the slate quarries of Halzmaden, near Kirchheim, is the skeleton of a small lcthyosaurus, with every smallest bone in its natural articulation, the dorsal and caudal fins Intact, and the skin covering of the webbed feet plainly distinguishable. T h i s latter specimen la declared to be the most nearly perfect specimen of the lcthyosaurus yet found. The United States government is an extravagant book publisher. About eighteen years ago It began the compilation of the records of the Union and Confederate armies, officially known as the Rebellion Records. More t h a n one hundred and twenty volumes fcave already been printed, as a cost Of nearly three million dollars, and the aeries is not yfet complete. Few persons would question the historical value of this great work, but many might doubt the wisdom of so free a distribution of the volumes at public expense. In country public libraries the books are rarely used enough to pay for the space they fill. In Lisbon, N. H., for example, the librarian relates this Incident: A email boy stood before the hundred massive volumes and said, "My! wouldn't I like to read t h e m ! " The permission was speedily granted. The boy took one of the books from the shelf, but for some reas o n did not carry it away. "Th*t,M concluded the librarian, "is the only 4*11 tor these books that I can remem- * t r l a y e a n t o have h*4 " shall be the soul? Religion has only just touched our world. Give it full power for a few centuries, and who c^n tell what will be the strength of man, and the beauty of woman, and the longevity of all? My design is to show that practical religion is the friend of long life. I prove it, first, from the fact that it makes the care of our health a positive Christian duty. Whether we shall keep early or late horns, whether we shall take food digestible or indigestible, whether there shall be thorough or incomplete mastication, are questions very often deferred to the realm of whimsicality; but the Christian man lifts this whole problem of health into the accountable and the divine. He says: '"God has given me this body, and He has called it the temple of the Holy Ghost, and to deface its altars, or mar its walls, or crumble its pillars, is a God-defying sacrilege." He sees God's callgraphy in every page—anatomical and physiological. He says: "God has given me a wonderful body for noble purposes." That arm with thirty-two curious bones wielded by forty-six curious muscles, and all under the brain's telegraphy; three hundred and fifty pounds of blood rushing through the heart every hour, the heart in twenty-four hours beating 100,000 times, during the twenty-four hours the lungs taking in fifty-seven hogsheads of air, and all this mechanism not more mighty than delicate and easily disturbed and demolished. The Christian man says to himself: 'If I h u r t my nerves, if I h u r t my brain, if I hurt any of my physical faculties, I Insult God and call for dire retribution." Why did Gcd tell the Levites not to offer to him in sacrifice animals imperfect and diseased? He ] meant to tell us In all the ages that j we are to offer to God our very best j physical condition, and a man who through irregular or gluttonous eating ruins his health is not offering to God such a sacrifice. Why did Paul write for his cloak at Troas? Why should such a great man as Paul be inxlous about a thing so insignificant is an overcoat? It was because he icnew that with pneumonia and rheumatism he would not be worth half as nuch to God a n d ' t h e Church ae with respiration easy and f£c\ fr*:. An Intelligent Christian man would consider it an absurdity to kneel down U night and pray and-«6^ God's projection, while At the «a«e time he kept the windows of his bedroom tight shut igsjnat fresh air B* would inst «s very short life. Their sins kill them. I know hundreds of good old men, but I do not know half a dozen bad old men. Why? They do not get old. Lord Byron died at Missolonghi at thirty-six" years of age, himself his own Mazeppa, his unbridled passions the horse that dashed with him into the desert. Edgar A. Pee died at Baltimore at thirty-eight years cf age. The black raven that alighted on the bust above his door was •> delirium tremens— "Only this and nothing rr.are." Napoleon Bonaparte livtd only just beyond mid-life, then died at St. Helena, and one of his doctors said that his disease was induced by excessive snuff; ing. The hero of Austerlitz, the manwho by one step of his foot in the center of Europe shook the earth, killed by a snuff-box! How many people we have known who have not lived out half their days because of their dissipations and indulgences! Now, practical religion is a protest against all dissipations of any kind. "But," you say, "professors of religion have fallen, professors of religion have got druu*.-, professors of religion have misappropriated trust funds, professors of religion have absconded." Yes; but they threw away their religion before they did their morality. If a man on a White Star line steamer bound tor Liverpool, in mid-Atlantic, jumps overboard and is drowned, is that anything against the White Star line's capacity to take the man across the ocean? And if a man jumps over the gunwale of his religion and goes down n*ver to rise, is thai any reason for your believing that religion has no capacity to take the man clear through? In the one case, if lie had kept to the steamer his bouy would have been saved; in the other case, ii he had kept to his religion his morals would have been saved. There are aged people who would have been de?.4 twenty-five years ago but for the defent-.es and the equipoise of religion. You have no more natural resistance than hundred? of people who lie in the cemeteries today, slain by their own vices. The doctors made their case as kind and pleasant as they could, and it was called congestion of the brain, or something else, but the snakes and the blue flies that seemed to crawl over the pillow in the eight of the delirious patient showed what was the matter with Urn. Yon, the aged Christian m a s , walked along by that unhappy one until you came to the golden pillar of a Christina life, W H I T E H O U S E Umlcrfjoe* Alteration'* w i t h I.'ach tievr Presidential Family. During the absence of President and Mrs. McKinley from Washington, Col. Bingham, superintendent ff public buildings and grounds, had a large force of workmen employed in renovating and repairing the executive mansion, and this work is being hurried to completion. It is quite a noticeable and interesting fact that the white house bears in a measure the individuality of every lady who has had the honor to preside there, and by whom the expensive decorations and furnishings have been in a great measure planned. It has been sought to preserve the colonial appearance of the mansion, but through the varying tastes for decorations very little of the colonial atmosphere of the interior remains. The historic traditions of the mansion cculd be as well preserved, perhaps, if the president no longer continued to reside there. There is scarcely any doubt the American people, in view of the interest which has always attached to tbrs white house, would gladly bear the expense of keeping it as it now stands, as Mt. Vernon and Arlington are maintained. More historic traditions clustered around the old capitol than about the white house, but this fact did not prevent congress from altering it to suit its convenience and needs whenever desirable or necessary. If t i e white house had never been altered from the day of its erection to the present time, i except to make necessary repairs, it would be of much more, historical "in-i terest than it Is, or if it had received extensive additions from time to time, '. such as the great castle4 in England, it would then present an Interesting" appearance. Eat, as it !a, no extensive alterations have <>ve/ been made, but one president After another has cnipped off a Lttle here and added a little there. Inside and outside, until the white ~ouse ic neither purely colonial r.or modern, but a patchwork cf both. GREAT BRITAIN GAINS MOST. Venezuela lloanrtury Fixed— The Verdict a Disappointment. Paris telegram: There is considerable disappointment in the award of the arbitration tribunal on the part of friends of Venezuela. Although they are highly satisfied that a definite boundary line has been established, it is felt that Venezuela should have had more of the disputed territory. However, it was one of the chief desires of Venezuela to possess the whole of the mouth of the Orinoco, and tho fact that this has been granted through the drawing of the line from Point Playa. instead of from the mouth of the Amacura river, occasions deep satisfaction. The award of the tribunal briefly summarized means that of the GO.OOO square miles claimed by •Venezuela that country obtains only 100 square miles, formed partly of the marshland near the River Barima and a portion in the interior, while Great Britain retains all the forest country. Mr. Harrison and M. Mallet Provost, who were interviewed jointly, claim that the award gives Point Barima, with a strip of land fifty miles'long, to Venezuela, which thereby obtains entire control of the River Orinoco. Three thousand square mile3 in the interior, they say, are also awarded to Venezuela. One of the counsel for Great Britain made the following statement for the Associated Press: "Great Britain has substantiated almost all her extreme claim. All the valuable plantations and gold fields are now indisputably settled within British territory." Miner* F i g h t at Decatur. 111. Decatur, 111., telegram: A small riot was witnessed at the new shaft of the Decatur Coal company this morning early, when twelve negroes, non-union men, who have been working daily since the strike b^egan, three weeks ago, appeared to go down. A committee of white strikers appointed by the union last night to watch the shaft day and night engaged the colored men in conversation with the result that a row ensued, in the'course of which shotguns, revolver* and razors a p - peared. Henry Williams, colored, was knocked down and badly injured, and a striker was bruised. The company will call for police protection and leave the mines open for all men who want work. China's T r a d * Poolblllffe*, An estimate of the possibilities of trade with China may be Judged frem the fact t h a t only' SW miles of railway have been built in the whole empire* with a population of 400,000,000. Foreljrn Hanks Moat Report. Springfield, 111., telegram: Attorney General Akin has rendered an opinion that foreign banking corporations a r e subject to the regulations provided in the state banking law for state banks, so far as pertains to making reports and being subject to examination by the state auditor. Heretofore the state department has made no calls upon foreign banks for reports. Religion la altogether a n u t t e r faith; a matter in which the fee Hi are Involved, but with which the int lect haa nothing to do.—Rev. 8. RiJgart. Mmyt OU« E««o«r*ffe« tfe« Katlvo*. Madrid telegram: According t o dispatches from the Philippines, Filipinos who have returned to the interior from Manila declare that Gen. Otis is a warm, friend of the Spanish arch bishop of Manila, and that by allowing Spanish priests to preaeh. against Protestants, and Protestantism he encourages the natives a n d d'seouxAg.es the American* soldiers. mwzr^ ^ r w— S W ? , : ; ^ : ; ^ •f'*-^!^''.. *r VV,. • ' • • * • py^^^5^Tv!>p™;^'- . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ * |y. ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ l - W : •' v .. . .- • w ' v . , ;#* Is your breath bad? Then your best friends turn their heads aside. A bad brcuth means a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggists. ^ M W W W ^ W t M Want your mmisuche or beard a bsuutiful Vrowii or rirh black Y_ Thenjite ie tors tM'wii ur u r n umriv f IIIDII uao BUCKINGHAM'S DYE M i f B'LJLT*. « ' 0»udfM»T#> «» H, P. HALL4 C*'. NASHUA. N. M *U Kx plosives. Thirty years ago there were only two doz/En explosive compounds known to chemists; now there are over 1,000. A FAST MAIL INDEED. To show how distance Is being overcome by railroad speed Mr. Chas, T. Batelie, a young business man of Seattle, handed the Editor of the Times, a few days ago, an e»velope, postmarked New York City, Aug. 28, 7 p. m., the reverse side containing these words:' "Seattle, Sept. 1, 11 p. m." It takes but a little figuring to demonstrate that these postmarks indicate a lapse of just "100 hours" of time—or four days and four hours. It was only about two jears ago that it took "six continuous days" of riding to cross the continent from New York to Seattle, and when this was reduced VG "five days" the travelers rejoiced. What roust their happiness be when they appreciate the fact that they can step on board a "lightning express" in New York City and step off a "Flyer" in Seattle in exactly "100 hours." and then have "thirty minutes" of leeway, as the Great Northern wis due in Seattle at 10-30 September 1. A lie is always in a hurry, but tho ftriUh is.willing" to wait. Marriage is considered good form, yet it is oftvn rued. YON YONSON IN DENVER, A clever piece of advertising appeared in the Denver papers this week. It was the story of how "Yon Yonsoa" went to Denver, as follows; Ay coom n i on das Burlington i Das vas snai)-liKhtniti" tren! Ay U'nk i!rj yoiinu-y yu.st be^un Von "Tou-oo-oot!" and har Ay bane! Das pooty quick yo bat mae life, l;ut not a volt or yar— Veu Ay Kot hack Ay tol' mae vlfo Das mos' so last luk her. Ay coom dar saven yar arro Mstt I'm-nran' tron; d;is btir.i! Ay tfiik das railroads yu.st so slow Lak judgment day vas coom. En von dae HK):tnin' tren today Vponi cop Into da air 5 En l!y yust lak a baard avay* Ay Unk Ay shed mae hair. Ay xox f a x dollar money en Mao pocket: das all rijjht: En you yust hat mae life dar ban© A hot tajn har tonight. Th ijnorance ere is nothing mor^ darinp thaD Do Tour Feet Ache and B a r n ? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Uuuions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating" Feet. At all Druggists and *>hoe Stores, -3c. Sample seDt FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. Y. Men ere never so good or bad as their opinions. Home is usually the clubman's last resort. ONE OF OUR SAMPLE OFFERS $3-98 Will buy ibis elegant Boucle Jacket Made of black curly boucle. all lined, including sleeves* with silkoline and interlined double-breasted, storm collar, eight horn buttons. Our handsome Illustrated Fashion Catalogue. Mailed Free to any address. Boston Store, State and Madison Streets* Chicago, HL £ARTEHSINK PENSIONS WrttdCAPT. CnPACtRELL. Pension Agaat, §438 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. D . C 0 1 ft IIIAI1CQ r< r r*;- "tld w ""*i* T<> (iettt or B i l l I f H b W i.miv nti\>duif»f our g*><1i«ln thUooumy. I'nrii<-«lnn> FUKK. K. It.'T^^AT & « O M r»4>lUii«r*, New kurx City. Take no other - it is the best that o n be made. Get your PeetlM DOUBU <WIC* Impressiva Ceremony Takes Place at Washington, ADMIRAL AFFECTED TO TEAKS. Eulozy of Use Great Work Hone a t Munilt A l m o s t Cause* Illm to itreak Dittvn—Sljfulrtcaut Words of l'rts.itleut Mclilu ey. PATENTS.*! K\ ANH.KM0 F St., Wash, ."too, 1>. ('. t tpinlo 1a* ti> patent. vUltj and book ox msiruuttua f*e* Washington telegram: The national demonstration here Tuesday in honor of Admiral Dewey surpassed in interest and enthusiasm anything of the kind ever held In this city. Thousands of persons reached the city on the morning trains and joined the vast throng already here. Army and navy veterans of the civil war and those freah from the battlefields of the Spanish war swelled the procession of marchers, and what it lacked in size it made up in sentiment. Lines of spectators stretched down the entire line of march. From, the treasury '.o the capltol the street was black with people. The tops of the buildings were as crowded as the bottoms, and for solid squares spectators hung from windows and fire-escapes, and even the roofs of buildings were crowded almost to overflowing. Headed by the Marine band, the procession moved slowly down the avenue to the capitol, where great throngs had congregated to witness the one great incident, which was the feature of Admiral Dewey's welcome home—the presentation of the sword voted him by congress. ' Admiral Dewey and President McKinley occupied a carriage in the center of the parade, and when they reached the capitol they left the procession and entered the building. It was some time before the admiral and President McKinley made their appearance, and during that interval the veterans of Santiago held an informal reception. When Dewey, accompanied by the chief magistrate, emerged from the capitol and walked slowly down the steps leading to the grand stand the air fairly trembled with the shores and cheers of the assembled thousands. As Secretary Long stepped into the stand a great shout went up. The secretary then read the brief correspondence which took place betwe?n himself and Admiral Dewey leading "p to the battle of Manila. This was tho occasion for universal cheering. Admiral Dewey was painfully nervous. When the remarks of the secretary were not personal he joined in the applause r.nd clapped his hands and waved his bearer. At times he seemed greatly affected by the remarks of Mr. Lon«!, and tears gathered in his eyes. After Secretary Long had made the presentation speech President McKinley took the sword and said: "Admiral Dewey: From your entrance in the harbor of New York, with your gallant crew and valiant ship, the demonstrations which everywhere have greeted you reveal the public esteem of your heroic action, and the fullness of love in which you are held by your country. The voice of the nation is lifted in praise and gratitude for the distinguished and memorable services you have rendered the country, and all the people give you affectionate welcome home, in which I join with all my heart. Your victory exalted American valor and extended American authority. There was no flaw in your victory; there will be no faltering in maintaining it. It gives me extreme pleasure and g*eat honor In behalf of all the people to hand you this sword, the gift of the nation voted by the congress of the United States." The president handed the admiral the sword with a deep bow and there was a roar of applause as Dewey received it. The crowd was hushed as he* turned to reply. Admiral Dewey said: "I thank you. Mr. President, for this great honor you have conferred upon me, I thank the congress for what it has done. I thank the secretary of the navy for his gracious words. I thank my countrymen for this beautiful gifi. which shall be an heirloom in my family forever, as an evidence that republics are not ungrateful, and I thank you. Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the committee, for the gracious, cordial and kindly welcome which you have given me to my home." The sword presented to the admiral, except Its steel blade and the body metal of its scabbard, is entirely of 22-carat gold. On the pommel is carved the name of the battleship Olympia and the zodiacal sign for December, in which month Dewey was born. The sword blade is damascened with the inscription: "The Gift of the Nation to •toftiral George Dewey, U. S. N., in Himmrj of the Victory at Manila Hay. Mai i. 1898." The scabbard is of thin gtijsy. damascened in gold. President McKinley, in lienor of A'datlrml Dewey, last night gave UK UlgMt dinner party in the history of tfe* wfeltt house social functions. Covlaid for over eighty persons ts included the cabinet, the of nine states, justices of the coUrt, some of the members oi fetuses of congress, army &ad Mftfr oSclala and others. Mexicans Determined to Eud the War. A telegram from Ortiz, State, of Sonora, Mex., *ays: The Mexican ROVj enttnent is making1 t>trenuou» efforts to • get all its forces in the held at once 1 and bring the Yaqut Indian war to a speedy termination. If they do not do so betore next April when the threemouths rainy season sets in it means that the war will last all through next hummer, which the government wants to prevent, if possible. For that reason they will push the matter as much as possible at present. Jose L. Gonzales, chief of construction of the federal telegraph lines in the state of Sonora, who has been in the mountains for three weeks past tryiug to repair some 200 miles of telegraph wire, laid waste by t>ie Indians, returned accompanied by bis escort ot cavalry and force of linemen. He says his men replaced many miles of broken wire but to little purpose, as the Indians followed them at a safe distance and tore down the wires as rapidly as they were repaired. The Indians seem to be in excellent fighting1 trim and apparently are growing bolder every day. Havana's Exports. . If the volume of business continues for the next four months at the ratio of the past eight months the export trade of Havana for the first year of American occupation will exceed $29,- 000,000. The total exports for eight months were 818,038,570, the United States alone taking 813,423,417 worth, leaviog to be distributed among 20 other counties only 85,535.153 worth. The exports of merchandise to the United States was $12,89&,033, and gold coin 8530,374. Spain took 8875.040 worth of merchandise and 81,803 42.9 in gold coin while France took 8973,960 worth ot merchandise and 8513,950 worth of gold coin. Eventful Voyage of a Whaler. The steam whaler, Mary Hume, arrived at San Francisco on the 1st after a cruise of six years. She had a very eventful voyage from Behring Sea, being caught in a gale which raged for 14 hours. Her seams parted and her joints creaked; the boilers were started out of place and a pipe broken, and the firemen were knee deep in water. The waist boat was swept away and bi<r sea waves staved in the starboard bulwarks. Water was made so fast that all hands were called to use the buckets. They bailed and two siphons aided the steam pump. Night and day they had to work to keep afloat. Andrea Mujr Have Passed t h e North Pol*. The buoy mark '"Andree Polar Expedition," which, with an anchor attached, was found September «J, on the north coast of King Charles island, by the master of the Norwegian cutter Martha Larsask, was opened Oct. 1 in the presenee of a number of experts and the members of the Sweden cabinet. It was found to be the so-called North Pole buoy, which Andree expected to drop if he succeeded in pass- , ing the pole. After Mules iu Texas. Gov, Saj'ers, of Texas, on the 2d received a telegram from Maj. Seobel, of the British army, who is in the United States buying mules, asking permission to go into Texas from New Orleans to secure several thousand mules. The governor replied that he cot»ld do so by complying with the yellow fever quarantine regulations which require him to be out eight days from New Orleans before he can enter the state. A total of §500,000 worth of property was destroyed by fire at Des Moines, la., on the 3d. BASE B A L L . The following table shows the number of pames piayed. won. lost and tae percentage of each club in the National League, up to and including Thursday. Oct. 5th: tiJLL'UaiAL, LKAGC& SfAXCiKO. Games Per Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost Cent Brooklyn 141 ?6 45 .681 Boston 145 82 M .684 Philadelphia 14¾ 90 55 .621 Baltimore 141 83 58 .589 S t Louis 148 8» 66 .554 Cincinnati H- 77 65 .542 Pittsburg 143 74 72 .507 Chicago 141 7i 72 .500 Louisville 146 73 73 .5J0 New York...' 143 57 86 .3» YVashintftoa 143 51 91 .252 Cleveland Ui 20 128 .135 T H E MARKETS. LIVK STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lamb* Hojr« Mest Grades . .*4 .V> ir> tt'i ** J i «5 rti «5 10 Lower grades..-' 7)&S 8} 2 75 4 2> i M C h i c a g o — Levturades....* 7:>^6 P0 4 2V 5 75 4 SO Lower grade ».4 4J .4 7J 2 2» 3 7j 4 10 Detroit — g«stffraies....;i :-H^4 SS 4 50 4 8"» 4 60 Lower g r a d e s , i od&3 5J 4 00 4 50 3 M KorTalo—• Ue>t«rad->s....4 00 44 45 4 40 5 30 5 00 Loivi-r »rade.v 2 .» H OJ 4 00 4 65- 4 7j I'lnclmtati— Besl gr.icte.4 • •"> 3 <fr «J 4 on IS 20 4 85 Lower grades..2 2ij,4 *J "3 5*0' " '" " "' tMttsburx — Be>lKrarie .s MI ft 6 0) 4 25 Lutwr Rraues..S 25-1.4 ?> 8 7J 4 50 4 OJ 5 2' 4 75 5 00 4 i5 ORAIM. ETC. Wheat. Corn. Oats. No 2 red No. * mix No. t white New York 1^.:51¼ • MW.W-i 2*&2» cuhc»K«» ;•."'{.•;•:•, 32t32* ti&zm *u»truu ::<f&;5\i iitjsj^ esfcj* Toi«<io 72 72 '4 34 ' 3 4 * 22^22¾ ciiu-iitu»u :,vi.r;i $*HM $b&ti Pttubitrx ~>~ i*~<~'t S7tf3r* SJ$30 Uuffalo 7u :('<„ % &U» 29<£9 • DetToft—Hav. No 1 Uunotuy. t i l 00 per ton. Pou'tocs. 4X per bu Live Poultry. Hpriufc Uiiciiens, 7^c per U>. fowls. 6f«c: turkeys, 0c; ducks. 7,'. EKK*< xtrictlv fre»h. 17c per doz. U u t u r . besl dairy, S'c per lb: creamery, Mc. WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS THE very word ** operation " strike! terror to ft woman'• soul. Nearly always these operations become necessary through neglect. If the menses are very painful, or too frequent and excessive, g e t the right advice at once and stop taking chances. It will cost you nothing for advice if you write to Mrs. Pinkhara at Lyon, Mass., for it, and if you let the trouble run along it will surely cost you a great dual of pain and may mean an operation. Miss SARAH J. GRAHAM, Sheridanviile, Pa., writes: " D E A R MRS. P I N K H A M : — I had suffered for seve r a l years with female troubles and A doctored until I was discouraged. I felt wretched and tired of living. I had disease of kidneys, bladder trouble, dropsy and bloating, had womb trouble and a large tumor had formed; in fact all my organs were out of fix. •' Seeinga woman'sletter praising your remedies, I wrote to her and she begged of me to t r y it, telling me all that it had done for her. I bought six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now cannot express my gratitude to you. T h e tumor began to come away in pieces and I got better all the time. I believe now that I a m entirely cured. *• My doctors could not believe it at first, as they all had told m e that my case was a hopeless one, and no human power could do me any good. They were astounded. If I can say anything that can heln other women, i shall be glad to." It is not safe to waH until the last moment. Head off trouble b y prompt attention to it. Don't be satisfied without Mrs *3irikh«.rn',5 ."Avinr*. m {$ 150-132 -154 156-158-160 162-(64-166 WMADISON3TCffiCACO. In Time of Sunshine P^re for Rain, Our Facilities are such that we are enabled to quote prices that always interest economical buyers. Ourgoods are the trustworthy kind that always give satisfaction. Our values are the unapproachable kind that never can be reached elsewhere. . V o . H O . Lr.dies" Royal Capo Mackintosh Coat, mzdv oniit;r« £rsde dcubk tcxiuru wtol cathmere in na\y Hue or black, lined tlircughout with fane> plaid, full swerp double- I rtasted detachable c;,pi\ with line p*arl button?, inlaid velvet ccilsr, Olga plait in l-ackj new shape skirt with cne outside pcrket and opening in tide seam to allow access to drefs pocket; buttonholes are worked with silk and all seams strongly sewed. The manufacturer's guarantee for entire satisfaction stands back of every garment; this criipled with the w i y down price we name should settle all doubt as to the value. A good Mackintosh is a wise investment, whereas a poor one is menty thrown away. Our strong pcints are practical knowledge of quality and buying in larga quantities at the lowest c.;sh prices; these advantages we extend to our customers. One of these mackintoshes will protect you from rain and dampness and give best of satisfaction. Sires 54, 56, 58, 6o and fa inches long, no larger. Pric? $3.45 OUR MAMMOTH CATALOGUE In which is listed at lowest wholesale prices everything to eat, wear and use, is furnished on receipt of only 10c. to partly pay postage or expressage, and as evidence of good faith—the 10c is allowed on first purchase amounting to $1.00 or above. Bdneat«>R Yoiinr H>n »rtd W'imen In th«> best bu»iue»a methods of todav. Qualifies them to at«p tlrht .into jr'x>d bu<«i'!«*«s poMHonv More than 1 « pupil* pls/*»»d In good nlmntious the pa»'- y a r . Thert^ntHnd for trAin«d buslne*« a»nintant8 exc«>edR the supply. Come here arid get » rood business education. Tefra«* liberal and e*sv. B-iard In th i city fS a week ap. Write for particulars n>- day—tomorrow never comes. Address CUTCHCS8 C O L L E C I . BamV Block. Detroit. Ml?h. Vket JL&svertae. Itfvertlseaest* fieatioi This rtcet. liatftl ibV. T> : ; n R [ F C - . CHEAP FARMS 10 rw WMTIICWE1 i f l t t A A A A f i R F t Improved and nnlinpr veal I t J U t U U U KWHC9 farming land* to »*• divide* and sold on l.mg time *nd easy payments, a lUila e>• h «••• * <:nii'e »n^ MW U« or »rtte. THt TKUNAJf MOSS STATE BANK. Sanilac Center. MIt-fa., or Th* TruftM.i •»•«• fesiate. Crotaeli. Sanilac Co* Mteik W. L. DOUGLAS S3AS3.50 SHOES j,"'™ Wort* t 4 H $6 CMftawtt. srtta) •the* I M M S . I ndor»«,000 w e a r e r s . ALL LEATttCM. ALL STYLES n i x fiUUM **«« w. L. »»—t—» Maw u 4 »rl«« stasis^ •* * • - " T . Take no awbatttute claimed to be M good. Larjrest makers of S3 and SS.S0 sboe* in the world. Your dealer should keep the?;i—if not, we will send yon apa'.ronreeelatof prlee. State Uad wf leather, stie and width. »lala or cap to*. Caftaiogoe) • Pre>«w « . L MMMUS t N 6 f CO, tMeMM. I W.N.U— DETROIT—N0.4C—ISOO i .-A • $ n in Howell the ANDERSON. Vm.\Sii)gleton was last Thursday. L. E.AVilson is home from -.jyjest £>a:& visit. | vSamuel Wilson suudayed under . the parental roof. Edd Cranna attended the Ann Arbor fair, Thursday last Mrs. Elton Jeffery has been suffering severely from a felon. L. E. Bowelett wife and son of Howell Sundayed at A. G. Wilsons. Jas. Marble and wife spent Sunday at the home of Willis Smith in Marion. Chas. Reason is in this vicinity this week husking corn with his new husker. The Misses Florence Marble and Kittie Hoff are spending the week in Lansing. The newly repaired house belonging to Geo. Black of this place is receiving a coat of paint. G. W. Bates held the lucky number that drew the gun, and Frank Haynes the Turkey. Mrs M. B. Allen and daughter Florence were guests of relatives in this vicinity one day last week. Mrs. Wm. Alhson and Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter Kitsey, of Marion, visited at the home of Jas. Marble on Wednesday of last week. Fred Merrill wife and son Alger and Miss Edith Wood of this place ^pent the greater part of last week with friends near Fowlerville and attended the fair. The Anderson Farmer's Club will be held at the home of Jas. Livormore, Satuiday of this week. The following program will be given:— Solo, Florence Marble. Paper, A. A. Stowe. Dibcu6sion, led by C. M. Wood. InMi-unjentaJ Solo, Mias Josephine Harris. Paper, "The effects ot Trusts upon the farmer's interests." Wirt Barton. Discussion, led by Mr. F. Chapman. Jim Story has moved to Hudson. New Commers have moved into J?ut Lavy's house. '*• Mr. Coles people- entertained com pan j over Sunday. Mr. Birkett has bemi entertaining a h rother from Petoskey. Chas. Yoorhes has moved his family into Mark Bells house Wonder what that bright light ment on the river the other night. Bert Carpenter expects to move to Chelsea this coming week, as he has a job there for the coming winter. It is reported that Jim Fisk has rented the Ferris farm for the coming season. The Wheeler farm is now vacant.. Nut gathering has begun early this year, and by looks of the trees the boys have put their time in for all it was worth. Mr. Birkett is embellishing the Conrad farm with a large amount of wire fence; nothing puts the finishing touches to a faim more than good fences, next to good buildings. Solo, ReciiHtion, Paper, Ducussion, led by Solo, Nellie Gardner. Miss Devereaux. Miss Agnes Greiner. Miss Devereaux, Miss Kate Kuen. Paper, "The social advantage of the Farmers Club*," Wm. Saylee, Discussion, led by Kirk VanWinkle. Music. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Fred Huff is improving in health. Addie Wimbles is very sick at this wtiting. Rev. J. L. Walker is visiting his son in Sanilac county. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs Frank Kirk next Friday afternoon. Huldah Bancroft, of Flint, is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mr. San ford, of Allegan county, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. Bravender , M rs. Cass Hooker went to Ann Arbor the past week for a surgical treatment. B. F. Andrews and wife are visiting relatives in Howell, Pinckney and Webberville. A young son of Mr. Kershmer while picking apples last Saturday, fell from a tree and broke an arm. EAST MARION. G. W. and Chas. Brown were in Oak Giove Saturday. Henry Hicks of Jackson spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Whitcomb were in Howell on Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Hicks is recovering from her recent severe illness. Mrs. J. R Hall is spending the week with Williamston relatives. Dora Sweet of Chilson is doing house work for Mrs. Silas Swartout. The fine new residence of E. G. Fish is well on its way to completion. A goodly number of our people are in attendance ot the Brighton fair this week. Mrs. Henry Aldertou of Deckerville visited old acquaintances in this place last week. Mr. Alden Carpenter and family of Chilson spent Sunday with Fred Lake and wife. Herbert and Arthur Schoenhalls with their families visited at R. W. Lake's Sunday. Mr. and Mis. W. H. Placeway and son spent Sunday in South Lyon as the &uest of F. K. Boy Ian and wife. UNADILLA. John Dunning is having his store reshingled. Quite a number from this way attended the Fowlerville fair last week' 1 need not lose flesh in summer J You % f: .? £ n< | if you use the proper means \ | to prevent it. You think $ % you can't take SCOTTS l i EMULSION in hot weather, £ ! but you can take it and di-I i gest it as well in summer as i J in winter. It is not like the | * plain cod-liver oil, which is % i difficult to take at any time. $ $ If you are losing flesh, | i you are losing ground and £ g you need J I Scott's Emulsion f Jennie Thompson is working at Henry Howletts. Gilbert Stock began Monday, in Chelsea, at carpenter work. Edsou May goes to Grand Rapids this week to seek employment. Born to Sylvester Bui I is and wife, Saturday, Oct. 7, a daughter. August Holm, of the X}. of M. visited at A. C. Watson's over Sunday. John Hill and wife, of Mulliken visited friends here the fore part of the week. Frank-Marshall and family, of Stockbridge, visited relatives here last Suuday. Herbert Lane from near Howell, spent Sunday with his parents at this place. Lee Hadley is homo from his summer's work, at North Lake, for Edd Daniels. Josie May and Katie Gibney commenced work in the apple dryer at Gregory Monday. Mesdames Hattie Stowe and Maggie May visited Mrs. Minnie Woodworth last Monday. Fred Stowe and wife visited friends in Webster, last week, also took in the Ann Arbor fair. Mrs. Mihnie Woodworth and Helen Watson called on friends in this place last Wednesday. The Unadilla Farmer's Club meet at Emory Glenn's, Oct. 21. A good program is being arranged. Mrs. Maggie May and son Marshall, of Bellaire, are spending a a few days with her mother at this place. A number of young men were over from Stockbridge, on wheel, Sunday, to look up a site for acabin near one of our lakes. Frank Rose, who has been working for Daniel Denton this summer, commenced work in the dryer at Munith last Friday. Herman Reed has a fine stock of stereoscopical views which he is agent for and it will pay you to look at them before buying. Communion services were held at the M. E. church, last Sunday evening, Rev. Dr. Ryan officiating. Quarterly conference was held Monday at 10:30 a. m. Sylvester Bullis who has been drawing milk for the Lyndon cheese factory has quit, being unable to get enough to pay him. The factory only pay 60 cents per hundred for milk and the farmers think butter pays better at present prices. ' H« Got It, l l t i t - He had the air of a man who was particularly well satisfied with himself. "I tell you," he said, "there's nothing like having sickness in the family to convince a man that he can do a Rood many things that he never would have dared 10 attempt before. Now, to-day, T am going to buy a gown for my little girl. Her mother can't get out, you know, and so I am going to do It myself." On the following day he had the air of a man who was particularly dissatisfied with himself. "What's the matter?" he was asked. "Couldn't you get that gown?" "Couldn't get it!" he repeated. "Couldn't get it! Hang it all! the trouble is that 1 did get it." "Something wrong with it?" "Something! If it was only something I wouldn't mind. My taste is wrong, my Judgment is wrong, the color is wrong, the size is wrong, and the price is wrong." TV a Know She N«*r«r Could K n o w . Mrs. Wickwlre—I\ should think you would be ashamed to. beg when there was work to be had. \ Dismal Dawson—No woman, ma'am, Kin appre"' ' M,e feelings of a gentleman. It* FiniuiHal Syalatn. Stranger (from the East)—Is there any limit to the amount which your city can borrow- Citizen (of boom town)—Gosh, yes. We have to quit when the fellers that's got money won't lend us no more t The t and must have it to keep up $ I your flesh and strength. If € BIRKETT. T. Birkett drive* a new horse and buggy. e *e , , r I 2 J v , H • • * » • • W i l l i 9 M « . I I £ W 1 « I I The frost caught lots of apples f you have been taking it and on the trees and it will injure ; | prospering on it, o W t M to their keeping qualities. j \ continue untH you are thor- Mra. D, M Bierce, who ha* f " ^ t y **"»£ «nd *"Uhe— ntiting her son in Detroit, i JP^PiHHavavia^* *«Wv WwPa>« SOC. Md $1.06, m druigtfts. SCOTT * SOWNfi, Own**, N«w ftfk, Pinckney DISPATCH From Now Until Jan. 1,1901, Far $1.00 The I'oimlUy «>f L y l n c In Texas a 14-year-old boy was put on the stand as a witness in a murder case. On being asked if he understood the nature of an oath, he made the startling reply that if he told one lie he would go to the legislature, and if he told two lies he would be sent to Congress. The case was appealed and the appellate court declared the boy to be an incompetent witness and said the case would have been reversed had his evidence affected the result. MORE LOCAL. "W. P. Goodrich wu in Howell Friday. Mark Swarthout is building a new barn. (iub Smith and Gene Mclutyre were at theCuuuly Stat Saturday. Mrs. CJeo. Teeple and daughter, Maude, were in Howell Saturday. Elizabeth Jackson of Newark, N. Y., is visiting the Jackson families. MaBter Lloyd and Miss Eva Grimes visited relatives in Howell Friday. Walter Berry and Mies Maggie Dryer were quietly married on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Granger, ot St. John, were gnesls of E. R. Brown and family the past week. Mrs. Tillie Jackson has been suffering the past week, from a wound caused by stepping"on a rusty nail. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bates, and Miss Bertha Donaldson spent a few days in Aim Arbor the latter part of last week. Chaa.'F. Bates and family, of Dexter, were guests at A. J. Wilhelm's the last of last week and the first of this. When you come to the races Oct. 17, step into the DISVATCH office and subscribe for the home paper. Remember we will send it to new Bubecpibers until Jan. 1, 1901, for only $1. Anyone desiring to furnish us potatoes on subscription, can do so if they apply at once. Do not wait until we are supplied by others, as only a limited number of bushels are wanted. £ On Tuftday Oct. 17, the Pinckney Driving Club will hold the last race meeting of the season, at their fine one-half mile race track, at this place. The races wi 11 be best 3 in 5. Free for all, trot or pace, 2 :30 trot or pace and 2 :50 trot or pace. | See large bills for further information. C This meeting will be after the close of all the fairs, fand it is expected that some good horses'will'enter/. \ ' An Omltt*il Detail. They were discussing the details of a projected county exhibition of fat stock, poultry and crochet work. "I think." said the chairman, "that all the preliminaries have been attended t o " An angular mnn in the' back of the hall stood up. "Have you invited Dowey?" he asked. Instantly all was confusion. Tt waB a terrible oversight, hut one man'B forethought saved the day.—Chicago Post. It H a p p e n e d in lloHtnn. "A Boston coachman who died recently left $28,000 to charity.'' "I suppose he got rich because of the way Boston's streets are laid out." "What could that have to do with it?" "People who are not well acquainted there always have to take carriages in order to get back to their starting points." LOST. A small shoat; weighing about'25 pounds. t-43 • Bert Gardner. Of f he Year Ladies' Pall Jackets AT SIO.OO FINE KERSY CLOTH, BLACKS, N A Y Y S . TANS, C A S T O R S , BROWNS and G R A Y S . The Isatest'Styles. Handsomely Trimmed berfect Workmanship. You will not find their betters for SI5.OO outst Je or this store. Yours>esi)ectfully, L. H. F" IE LD. 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 12, 1899 Description An account of the resource October 12, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c37e1170988f26b0fe64f0619e105dee.pdf be6103fd09011aa765e7db951be777db 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. sUVOL. KTTTT. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, OCT. 12,1906. No. 41 <•" r i . - , *>< l^—k. Tft&cYvVM a M ^ e ^ a \ r \fiatk I We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices v Engine and Latht Work a Specialty Sharp Edge fading Done ^ : BOWMAN'S - HOWELL, MICH. Oar fail and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You rill find this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and. mittens, taqoes, fascinators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us, Dolls, books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff sets, etc. Ohina, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Our method is to give bi« value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. We sell for cash only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on redit. E A. BOWMAN. T § * stusy Store. b O C A L N B W S , Autumn Weqdlng. DltfKEL—DUMBAB A very pretty wedding took place at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. V. (J. Dinkel, of North Putnam, on Wed* nesday evening. Oct 4, when their only daughter, Bertha H., w u united in marriage to Wm. J. Dunbar, of Unadilla. Just as the shades of evening~~ begair to fall the T>ridaT party marched into the parlor to strains ot the wedding march played by Mrs. Jewe'l, and took their places under a canopy of pink and white trimmed with carnations ot same color, where the ceremony was preformed by Rev. R. L^Cope, of Deford, in the presence of about one hundred relatives and friends. After congratulations the guests waie all seated and served to a three course supper under supervision of Mrs. Wm. Calvert of Howell as caterer, assisted by four young ladies and four young men. The bride was attired in a gown of cream Crepe De Chine and carried white carnations, and was attended by Jfewr8t Opposite Court House. I Mich. Coxv^V C\varcVv Sunday Evening, Oct. 15 At 7:30 'The Program of the Christian Life." Instrumental and Vocal Music. Unity in essentials Lioerty in non-essentials Charity in all things We will welcome anyone to all our services. ELECTRIC BELLS ANKUNG1AT0RS • Private Telephones INTI HUMMERS I can install Electric Bells in your house; they never fail to ring, and require no attention. * -r Have your Barn and House f connected by Bell or Telephone, It is not a modern luxury but a neoessity. H mr HhpfciM iirttot I mjrwtt H t" For further information call by Lyndilla phone, or address R.f.0. oonmER „ & L _ . PtNCKNET Miss Franc Barch has gone to California for the winter. Mrs. E. W. Martin visited friends in Anderson a few days last week. Mrs. Jennie Chapman and Mr., Rose McCarty of Fowlerville, were guests at Chas. Love's a part ot last week. Mrs. F. A. Sigler entertained a company of young matrons Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Carr. Mrs. M. Nash returned the past week from a visit in New York. Mrs. LeCount Myer returned with her and will visit a short time, A lady in Ann Arbor recently received |250 for a Few England Primmer 3J inches long, 8 inches wide and only £ of an inch thick, printed in 1750. fi. E. Carr of Detroit spent a few days the past week with his patents and other relatives here. Mrs. Carr, who has been spending a couple of weeks here returned home with him. A spontaneous combustion occured in the big coal bin of the U. of M. hospital more than two weeks ago and has continued burning until now when they think they have it under control. If the new truancy law is enforced it will add many more pupils to the country district sohools, Pupils can then keep up with their classes if they are not kept at home during the fall and spring work. Charles Burroughs, of Marion, went to Detroit Monday to bring Mrs. Burroughs home. She had so far re* covered from an operation on her eytes that the doctor allowed her to come home.—Republican. The festivities in honor of the 10th anniversary of the Pastorate of Fr* Comer ford, were successful,— Teev amount taken in was $1005. The steel range will Oe raffled at the Congregational on fair Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Casper Culhane, who has been with the Republican for the past three years and over, goes to the state of Illinois in a few days to accept an advanced position* We wish him the best of sueceas. — Livingston Republican. Casper got his start in the DISPATCH office and we are glad to note that he is getting to the front. • The Cong'l church fair will open on Priday p. m. of this *eek. Sales will not begin until 3 o'clock. Everybody is invited to come. Come aa early as possible; stay as long aa yon can Supper wilt be served at 5 o'clock, (each night) until all are «erved- Also ice cream and cake. On Saturday evening the drawing for the steal range to ha given away by 8t. jriavVt*sftaWW wiH tafce Dlauev Be sure and come, yon may jtoJd toe luoky number. Don't forget the ct^oien-nie supper Saturday evening. ^RsT Delia 0"JN anTToT NoTttafletd as bridesmaid, who was attired in white and carried pink carnations. -The groom wore the conventional black, and was attended by Waiter Dinkel of Detroit, brother ot the bride. The wedding colors were pink and white which were conspicious in the house decoratio )8 as well as in the supper. After supper and a half hour of social merriment the bride and groom left'mid showers of rice for a short trip to Jackson and Battle Creek after which they go to Detroit to make their home. They were the recipents of many presents all of which were very useful and many of them very valuable, which proyed the high esteem in which they were held. Both of the contracting parties are well known in society circles cf Putnam and Unadilla, and their many friends wish them a long and happy life together. * Young Mens Club Last Saturday evening clearly proved that the interest in the Gym. and Club has not abated, There was a large attendance of members and also a number of visitors present. The performances on the rings and trapeze by Campbell, Moran, Will and Ray Kennedy, D arrow and Swart bout, displayed dexterity and prowess. The billiard table proved an absorbing attraction for others while the reading room was occupied by such as preferred the periodicals and music. New rules and regulations governing the Billiard Room will go into effect at once and no one person or set of persons will be allowed to play more than one game at one time if other members are waiting to play. Pres. Just Received A Fine l i n e of the Newest and Latest Novels, Finely Bound and suitable for Gift Books Call and see them F. A. SIGLER. Fjwlerv!lie fair week—it rains. The Y's met with ijliss Orpha Hen- Chas. Jewett, of Howell, was in i dee Monday evening, town one day last week. Mrs. R. E. Finch and Miss Mary JlyTticbmbnddrStdclbTrTu^eTTtalt^ " ^ ed at James Wilcox's the last of last week. Regular services at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. Toung peoples meeting at 6:30. Everybody welcome—seats free. A New Boiler Congregational Church. The Ladies' Missionary society monthly meeting at the Sykes home last week Wednesday was well attended. Thursday service will be resumed tonight at 7:90. The choir will meet at church at 8:15, Good attendance at all services last Sunday. The choir rendered excellent service, and were assisted in the evening by Miss Florence Kice. Miss Blanche Martin sang a solo which was much appreciated. The cornet music was also much enjoyed. The pastor preached on the "Ten Virgins." Sunday October 15, morning service at 10:80, sermon by the pastor. This church ibsues a special invitation to strangers and casual visitors to make it their Sunday home. Phone 28. While having the old boiler repaired at the school house the past week it was found to be in such a poor condition that it was beyond repair and the board will be compelled to purchase a new one. At this writing they are undecided as to what to buy but will endeavor to get one that will beat the building better than the old one which has not given the best of service for the past few years. Tbe system will be hot water the same as before as the piping is ready for that system. Later:—We learn that C. P. Sykes has the job of putting in tbe boiler and will put in a I'urnan No. 6 which has the capacity for a much larger building which guarantees a better heat than ever was sect red by the old boiler. Rev. B. B. Bancroft Dead. Dr. E. B. Bancroft, presiding elder of the Ann Arbor district of the Detroit M. E. conference, died quite suddenly at his home in Ann Arbor, Saturday night, Oct. 7, aged 49 years. Dr. Bancroft for two years has suffered from kidney trouble when about two months ago tuberculosis developed which out short the life of one of the brightest and most influential man ameng the clergy. A lew years of his early boyhood was spent in this village. Jn 1886 he married Miss Minnie Smith -ot Parsballville, this county, who passed away only six weeks ago. Three children survive them. Francis Carr who is teaching in Hartland was home Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ada Clark was injured quite severly in tbe face by tbe kick of a horse recently. The Guild held an open meeting at tbe home of the Misses Sadie and Ida Burchiel, Tuesday evening. Geo. Berber of "Hamburg, car inspector for tbe G. T. Ry. was in town Thursday last re pairing-a car. Vert VanBiaircum and Ruben Pinch were drawn to serve as jurors at tbe October term of court which sets October 24. Fred Bowman and family are spending some time in Howell. We understand that he is on the road with a a medicine wagon, Edwin Sales has a fine crop of\potatoes this year, He left two on our desk the past week, one weighing one pound and thirteen ounces and the other one and ten. Quite "murphys." Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement ' • • — - — • • — - . 1 1 - . - r — - — - » — - • ' w Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. J. W. Plaosway is building a 1ar&* woodshed on his residence, on west Main street. " ~ " ~ ~ ~ * • ' N O T I C E O n account of Heavy Bills, due November 1,1905, W e are obliged to ask all customers owing on Account or Note, to call and settle at once. ' S T ! 0 ^ Teeplc Hardware Co. * • tA^teL i t . -t««rr. "vww #*.VVPM»v '*?to.«Hi wwuwiaw-- y» ••JBK<BPWWM La-JiMtLA'i;^ "MM ~<, \ :K>. T- r^-r. t - 1 *->r • & ' i /-.:-:^ ^ ^ • • y »;«*^tf• g'A—^*;. ;ifjati&a:,.: ' ! •**• 'rJi^ssm^^M .-«:« p^r Br/ '* v«. ' ' ? ' . • < • ^*'" Sf- * ., ,,v',..»v ^.,.:,^ • & u v ^ ; • # . . - " * ? - ' . , - . , i . ' - . - - • ' . " . , > : ' i * ' , ; • . ' - • " • • *' * ^ • ' - ' : . ' * . ' ; # • ^ . : ",#T; ' • y-t ' • ••••' . ' 'ir *7\ / . * • • •: ' • ' . . •,JK<%I A W * • ' H * | » ? * - - .'.iK* / •> — - • » . - ' TM lavi Hi toSoffet wieMlNMwp**' « * Transit. r*- Q, Wfcstu^fetfaa^ofsiokqsaj? A. (fcnatiejtfoBfeV ^ J " *"'t1 waAs. te Fnkaitituesre ^iWjc flht wli^eso wine tftce-atol «od bowel tw»al«a> sheateseac tfoe. Q. What causes Constipation? prAom, pNtleyg. lecLta ctko orfe sepxoenrdc isteo. thEe xccaelsl soivf en batruarine work, Mental emstloa and improper fief. 4 %( paQti.o nW? Jnat are tbe results of negleetedQoost^, A. - Constipation oaoaes move tufferi&t .than SrUaIvTe orst,n setfo mdiasecahs,e b. oIwt ceal,u ses rheumatism, colds, atrlol outbhleesr,s .e Itnad iIgte sitsi othne, d oynspe el„p»lJssUeiaa ,sl duein atgrh raahnte das ,th aleorastrsst , aofp pselenedpi caintids asntrde fnisgttuhl aa, raer eI tcsa usysmedp btoym Cso—nsptiilpeas,-' atiroonU. as|*t baa oto faesweq suusffaecreesr sa rreea klinzeo wthse itro c aonlld iptibony - uInnvtaill iidts i as at oao r elastual.t oWf Coomnesnti pbaetcioomn.e confirmed Q. Do physicians reootnUe thlsf Q. Oaallt Devoured ? erAro. r lYa etso, rweistohr tp troo ppehr ytsrieoast,m sueenht .a Ts hpeil loso,*n suaaloea* omnien oorfa lw whaicther i, sc ainstjourr iooiul,s .i njeTchtieoyn sw, eetack.,e nev aenryd oInwcnr eeaxspee rtihenec me. alady. You know this by your Q. What then'sbauld bo done to enre U}. MAul. l'sG tferta aa ba^ot-tolaei oef w MiUu lpl'os sGitrivapeley T counriec, a.Ct ooanost*i-. sppaaticoen o; fa tnimd eS. tNomo aocthhe rT rreomubedley ihna st hbeef oerheo rbjeteesnt kmnaonwenn ttloy .o ure Constipation positively and per- Q. What is Mull's Grape Tonic * juAic.e o1f, %C oisn cao rCdo mUrpaopuensd. wIitth e 4x0e yrctsr ace npte coufl itahr e stitnreens,g atbo enthinagt , thheeayl incagn i ndflou ethnecier uwpoornk t hune ainidteeds-. The process is gradual but .sure. It is not a Sfrhtuoyimtsyiac g,c hrba puaetnf dilat Bvcoouwrr,ee islt lCTa orponlusetbailpseaa.n tito Hun.&a vDaikny*rsr.e in trAeicrshy a,, atognaiion sftt diiss eausnee.q u• aIltl edst,r einngsuthreinng* aSihde b usyilsdtse mup waste tissue. ' ' ^-:^«rxttrean Mull's Grape. Tonic be had • cootains nearly three times the Secant size. Good tor Attiag Chlldrtn sad lfuraiBg JTotherv beAca'furesee wboe tktlneo wto i t« 1w1i lwl hcuor eh ayvoeu .n ever used it PEORIA'S SCHOOL FUNDS SHoyjftfiMiKttovs ..'<) - A u A f e i r a i i v ' -w*< r* »v. THfc PAY £ O L L 8 W t R f c PAOkrf O X W a w p — ' — • aw i siai • | j Insurance Commieeiooer Barry i*T5 Henry Ward SB * * * * * * s=s PREACH***! R'NI TACT.! ^ ^ W O f f l f M A ^ OOMtMN ^ M*t^, that nrVttkr »« i t 'cKwety-artrteljtai; Insurance investigation in New. Yo l e cannot 6ee e v a s i o n for fottowl Beecher Draw Lesion From Hurfor^aa^fwoldan^'71 A, very little f l r | ;waa takeA W * 0 ¾ l » * f l < a-< ftHra^MW^ from dolnet- baalnaai wUle s-f*«aidenl; ^eecher. ; in flying'ouVa^hymfc' fidtr.' McCaU and. Vtce-Pre*idaat v Pa|*int. Baa«hw reaueitafJ ajarj; pa&oa nra* are In oharga oT ita a f f a i r . ,f,; U a ^ wap could ilof to do a ^ W v , .The rtapoBsa not haring been auf? poUcy*oXdera and ovtr $30.000,00¾ oi JolanttF baartr duriiMr the flrat veraa, insurance in force In Michigan atuJ.Mr. Baeeher before the aeeocd again ^receives $1,200,000 annually in prem policyholdei-t, W^dM Qglak^Hellfffcoin Waifder Troah llbn: njoaepb In view of the fact that the #&«, York Life Insurance Co. has 20,000- POfl tTEN Y C A R ^ ^ T t tARQC 8t>W9. 06UQHERTY, WHO 18^ RICH, . , 8UME8 f Hst ENTIRE RE- 8PpN8»BlLlTV. xr*s i± - Grand Jury Diacoverlea. ^.\».>t With the discovery by the gra#d A. Yac^The first ^uerttonyour dec tor asfca I i m y Ahat thj_ jaoflthly pay rolls Of you ia"areyou constipated?" That is the secret .-•_. X T ^ fll 7M^T ^S^T^SSSKr 124 FREE BOTTLE 1014$ drSeesns da ntdh isy ocuour pdocnu gwaiitsht^ tso -unra mnea,m feo ra nad f raede- banodtt lBeo owfe Mls,u tlol' s Grape Tonic for Stomach MULL'S OBAFK TONIC CO., 148 Third Avenue, Bock Island, Illinois ' Qi*4 Full Addrm and Write Plainly tfTtthese th11e: 0500 cb soitzfel.e Acto ndrtauign ss tonreeasr. ly three The genuine has a date and number stamped on ttajiabel—tajte no other, from your druggist. CURES CONSTIPATION Relief that conies from the usoo€ jrflls or other cathcxtics is better than suffering from the results o€ ymc^pationy but reflej and cnre combined mey be had at the same* price and more promptly, for Lane's Family Medicine is a cure for constipation,, arid the headache, backache, sideache and general debility*.that come from, constipation stop when the bowels do their proper work, - ..* ».*• . Sold by all dealers at 2$c. and the Peoria, 111., city schoors contarh hundreds of fictitious names, it now seems almost certain that the defalcations of Supt. Newton C. Dougherty will amount to at least $750,000, and that his operations ha ye extended orer a period pf at least ten years. Foreman Grant Miner proposed that,the pay rolls be examined for the purpose of seeing if the defalcations extended in that line. The. first pay roll taken up was that of May, 1905, 72 fictitious names being found on the roU> representing $4,031. Another pay roll of about ten years ago was : inspected! and a similar condition of affairs was discovered. An hour's work convinced the grand. jury v that ' the pay rorls would represent a loss of .p-ver $200, 000. Further evidence of fraud was rev e a l e d w h e n }l wsrs-1otrnd t h a t teaehers who had resigned, a year or so ago were still carried on. the rolls. Vouchers made out to teachers who had been on extended vacations were found/ and in two instances Dougherty was drawing the pay of teachers who have died within the last year. "I alone am responsible for any shortage which may be discovered/' he said. "I had no confederates, aa you call them; all such talk is mere nonsense. The- irregularities are mine, and min€ should, bej the Maine. My fortune la ample to replace what is missing.". r exhorted all to sing. "Come, brethren, if you hare the grace of God In your hearts, let It come out in yonr voices. Sing I AH together now! S i n g f • •"• --.^ The little girl took this aa person lums from theee policyholder*, and pays the state $24,000 in taxes annual ly, it is my best iudgmenf that the iatereste involved are too great to war rant any hasty or ill-advised action "There has at no tine been an? question raised as to the aolyeacy «1 \|ar appeal acjJ hastily bethought herself the eompany or Ha ability to carry out its contracts. Aay action on the part of the insurance conunissionar^ this state which would impair the confidence of the Michigan polipyhold era In the safety of their contract! would, in my opinion, he not only lit for the policy of the soug dearest to the heart; the cry pj a fruit vender who often brought fruit to her''hota'e*. Accordingly, when the verse began she let forth her voice in a shrill cry oi "Straw-ber-ries! Straw-bar-riei!. Strawberries! The congregation faltered, f o i o l f f a ^ ^ Beech*, be the real sufferers." n o t a t * n disconcerted/' eaffel out? If you can't praise God In anything but strawberries; then sing strawberries.** Caaaie'a Chance. William AJcheson, of Detroir, MlchH a traveling man who stopped at the same hotel In Cleveland that sheltered the jury in the famous Casale I* Chad wick trlalr told a story in Cincinnati that may be the means oi getting Mrs. Chadwick the much d& aired pew trial. . Atcheson says he offered to bet $25 to $50-that Mrs. Chadwick would b« i>. Beat In the World.' Cream, Ark., Oct. 0th.~(Special.)-^ After eighteen months suffering from Epilepsy, Backache and Kidney Complaint, Mr. W. H. Smith of this place is a well man again and those who From per Doan'a K nation of ence^i rel the medic (Signed) Kioney Fiiia, /.••"/ • if/ \ * *< Gouldea, Member tins the 18th Dl»- ot ef New Yorav K» trustee of tibift idtert' Home at ,|li/K. X , wrlteas 0eitlemen: Aa many of my frieada have used JJpajfa KMaey PUte and ® e been euVed of Wdwey And Waddor twtehles, I feel It y duty, to recommend the mediotne. eaperience I know iHlbi will cure irrflam- • bl»dd#r^ haying axpert- # y of using • • * bluffing, is willing to make affidavit to this statement. - J t : — ;"-"i*"* T~" u " 7 ' V ~ ~ - i * X *a-Aii *n have watched hie rettirh t o health hn- I l c h f s o n w h o ' says to was o n i S ' D o « ' » K ' ^ P ' " ^ In-rfBBitaMMr regarding his cure, Mr. Smith says: "Iliad been low for eighteen months with my back and kidneys and aiso Epilepsy. I had taken everything h kitew of and nothing seemed to do me any good till a friend of b i n e got me to send for Dodd's Kidney Pills, r find The gf^ITesT for now I am able to p»«r Just .^asca##«hOrematlon. Walter ""amiltoa,,^; wife, children and mother-in-law, who lived in the tenam^o%irea ¾rk ^rwHlarn^of W. T, . ,. Jennings in Argentine,* came near be- f that they are ing cremated- ; aj an early morning t in' the world, hour, the house being burned to the. work and am in fact as stout Driven Insane. George Murphy, a soldier Just returned from the Philippines, driven insane through the-toss of.his family, twice tried to commit suicide, but. was restrained and is now in the Shiawasse county jail. Murphy, on his return from Uncle Sam's eastern possessions, thought to find his family at Cadillac where he had left them -seveml-yearajtgo. They were not there and he has wandered for weeks trying to locate them. He reached Durancl Tuesday night and in desperation threw himself on the * track In front of an approaching train. He-was "rescued just in time and when taken to jail tried to hang himself, but was discovered in time to save his life. ground. The flames had reached nearly every part of the bouse when Mrs. Hamilton's mother awoke choking. With great difficulty the family escaped, as Mrs. Hamilton was confined to her bed. The clothing of the family, together with all the household goods, were also consumed, and they had only their night-clothes- Loss, $2,000. y CONDENSED NEWS. Wife boaters are hoeing h hard row in New York city. Frank McDonald got a year at hard labor and $600 fine. "United States Senator Jtmn Mitchell, of Oregon, had a serious fall in Portland, breaking a rib. It fe believed he will not be out for some time. It is announced at St. Petersburg that the second Hague pefcee conference will be opened by Count Witte 50c. HAVE YOU 8 If you have cream to separate a good Cream Separator is the most profitable inveetenenfc you caapoesihly make. Delay f means daily wasie1 of time, labor and product. DE LAVAL CREAM IEPARATOBS save jlO.- per cow per year every year of use over all gravity setting systems and $6.- per cow over all imitating separators. They received the Grand Trise or Highest Award at S t Louia, Buying trashy oash-in-advanoe separators is penay wise, dollar foolish. Such machines quickly lose their cost instead of saving i t — -U—yon havenl the ready cash DE LAVAL raaefcines may be bought on such liberal tetmelthaa they actually pay for themsetoek Send today for new catalogue and name of nearest local agent. T H E D E LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. KaosXp* a Canal Sti. i 74 CorUaadt Sirset CK»«CACO I NCWTYORK ilXED Foul Play Feared. The police are investigating the disappearance of Charles grower, aged 30 years, of Grand Haven, who was supposed to have gone to Chicago, a month ago to resume work with the Adams Express Co., where he had been employed two years..,-No trace of him can be found nor can' it be learned that.he boarded the boat. He had beenT spending two-weeks' vacation irGrairt ttaven, but disappeared after TSuylrig a ticket to Chicago on the Goodrich line boat. -His people here helieve he never left this city, but wa3 made the victim of foul play. He carried considerable money. and strong as before I took sick." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the blood of all impurities. Pure blood means good health. Matrimony vs. Female Labor. One objection to trained female labor, says the Medical egress and Circulator, is that the service Is liable to ~be disorganized by epidemics of matrimony «mong the employes. Nurses are by no means exempt from this weakness, and of late a dispose tion has shown itself In certain hospitals to. dlscoUfage "the admission of ffeiag' women who'are "engaged," on e ground that the fjact of their future being thus mortgaged indisposes rnem to that ae.f-Abnegation an<f elngle minded devotion to duty which* aye held,*to^i*mattt^t# the stock in? A. GOULDEN. Sold by all deatertt' 60 cents "a box goater-Mttbyrn C b ^ B ^ a l ^ K. Y. \ Sanrlous ArtWea In Muteuma. It has been said by more than one authority that,* if all the articles in odr museums and some of the great private coriectidns vMre examined and, thoroughly overhauIe<f bY experts, i t would, be found that a great proportion were, spurious., , ^ r < . , . ^ h ^ ^ H h e a i i t . • To watch the .Uvea of those in a m,onasterjr. is ,like, looking at a large shop laden with silver and gold and precious things; it teaches us how many things we'J,cW dV' without Bish^^ofVryimfiuthr' ' 1 AWFUL NEdRAIGlA Mr. PorterTrtOaQht H e Should Go M«tf But Or. Wlinarha1 Pink Pllla Curotf >ilrrt;C TfpBttHTT*°r-"JA lk '«<*»"* like "a^miracle that Dr> Williunis' Piuk Pills should have cnrecT my ucnralgiai'' said Mr. Porter. '«They nre certainly » marvelous medicine a»d I am always glad to recommend them. • 'For two yoartf, ,yhe continued, • 'I had suffered almost uneudnmble pains in my head. They would start over my eyea and shoot upward most frequently, bat they of ten spread over my face, and at . times every part of my head and face Would be f uHlof ag^ony. Bometimea the paius were so iutense that I 8010811/ feared they would drive me mad. " My eyes ached constantly aud there was always a burning sensation over my forehead, bat the other pains varied, sometimes they were acute* and again they were d*ll said lingering. I could" not sleep. My temper was irritable aud I got ho pleasure oat of life.' " I tried >emedy after remedy, but finding no help iu any of them, I became a despairing JIUUI. Even when I began to take Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills I had no great hope of a cure. " That was iu December of 1903. Tc> as the-^pccittl representative otitheigade of those who propose to take up my surprise, a .ohauge iu my couditiou czar. ^mxTsing^aajMrrjjfj^^^ ofjha, took place right away. The pains grew William- Randolph Hearst was nominated for mayor at the municipal ownership mass meeting in New York. • Resolutions were adopted denouncing both the old parties. Ohio State University football members, to remove the stigma of their alma, mater being known as "a Godless college," have decided to take up a systematic study of the Bible. The Chinese coasting steamer Hsieyoung wom#b<may-prefer the indepenT less intense aud^tlra acnte-attacka^we**- tence of theaingle state/ but the ma- further apart, aat kept on using Dr. Wilferity assuredly only await-the oppor-' Imms'Piuk PUls., ^e^mpwvemeiit betanity to disqualify themselves M \ & ^ ^ » ^ * ^ ™ complete aud has lasted aver since." Mr. Oh/iyies H. Poster lives at Raymond, X. H. Ife fsoneof mnny prafceful people who baste found that Dr. Williams' tile nursing profession. , 1 Kind %f lyjeV W r V f c a k e Doctors! 't A. reason for 'the cheWfof tteetmnppeerra - ebpetors probably is to be found m the type of the man entering the medical. sho struck a floating mine 90. miles ifrofession, says the Indian Medical south of the Shantung peninsula Sat-j Record. The. nervous, the timid, the£ urday morning, and 15 of the vessel's lyspeptic'.and the invalid.do not read WHEAT RAISING RANCHING thharvesue - jargraeiant -puKrbs uoiwtsn wonderful remits on F R E E H O W n W t E A P ^ LALNDf -'^ ', ' > • • • • - thMoal^kuUb 1 tnsftast sioasoafta bsrvaafc JV. Sztr&ot. •. i,1" •" "• *•» *- - «<«/ - >.. CtosJ.Food, statft, aayia-abpufaoce-acbools, -shtfriaii^; ^tk^fliweBiBftv. ; i . . > :JL ^. This is the era of $1.00 wheat* Apply for information to •Superintendent of Immigratton, Ottawa, OsCttda, oiitb au AoricedT *<^edittn Ooyernmeaf Atert-M. V. Molnaea, tAveauc Theatre Block, Detroit. Michigan; or ^OL Aii Leaner. Saalt Ste. Marie. Miehifaa. mrr-' '"•• iMeailea ttita paper.) = The Kaiser Is Wroth. Reports published In American newspapers, attributing to the kaiser remarks concerning the "yellow peril" at the time he granted a private audience to a party of American congressmen, have resulted kf a little hair-raising row among the diplomats oiLIapan and Germany, and have placed the said congressmenTin % more or less uncomfortable light. The kaiser received the party in private audience, it was declared, with the undeistanding that the conversation was to be private. The Americans are safd to have abused the honor >hich waf conferred upon them. . • £The reports of,...the iaiajer^s utterances were transmitted to Japan, where" they caused a great deal of comment and aroused the ire pf thf Japanese government. The Japanese nslikister. in .Berlin was instructed to make formal representatidhs to the German government, protesting against such public demonstrations of hostility to Japnav The Japanese minister made his protest to Prince von Buelow persoaaUy.^who ga9eif,ajaufa n c e t . t # % ' # # f e i * * d beeinAllrepresenta^ and d| sdiMraUet- ^ I ^ N ^ ^ s v ^ ^ f t ^ n p i ^ V ^ t M i f t ^.action of, the. America^ congreas- « M t n S # e i f « S ; S i i e 3 No^bSC: Tt n w aa "disgraceful." \ •'AhaW^boutidWtwmore than pteaaed with«-, • •"T' . . L 1 . Forests Are Ablaze. at fires w n t h w e a t ' o f ' A t p e n t ave been Js«ni?g> > n » M ^ > ^ Wcln«tn^5ftWr. aexious ow ing to' the continued dry Weather. Unless rain cornea soon .millions of dol- Htrs-woath of logs and timber in Al* penis, Paeaaue Isle and Montmorency counties will he in danger. company went down with the ship Rev. Jeremiah Zimmerman, of Syracuse, N. Y., stopping at a Paris hotel with a J200.000 collection oi Egyptian relics, destined for the New York art museum, was robbed of the collection. Three thousand five hundred delegates from all over the world are attending the international tuberculosis congress now in session at Paris Many notable American physicians are present. The Republicans won out in the spe cial election in the third congressional district of Connecticut, electing Edwin W. Higgins to succeed B\ B. Bran degee, chosen United States senator last May. Ghlno-OrellVji Cuban^desperado, for whose head a large reward h a s b e e c posted .for two years, and In - whose pursuit many officers have been killed was recently cornered and shot tc death by rural guards. Stories are current that John*>f»tch elli* president. of. the.. United Mine "Before I commenced to use-Grape- Wofkera."of America, » m he,appotnta^. Nuts food no man on earth ever had !ly take to the doctor's- calling. Only those endowed with strong and virile: temperaments are fitted'fcfr the profession or likely to embrace it. It Is because medical men are, as a class/ >f a peculiar virile nature that they lire cheerful and resourceful. Courtship in Slam. . A Siamese lover must announce his first visit to his lady love'four months ia advanCe, and when, the day .arrives and he proposes the- maiden must wait decorously for two hours befttre giving him h e r answer, although 8he surely line decided before his arrival. What would impetuous , American lovers thrhk of '8u£h,prac*Wtag«4 **.. >.>...• ment which characterizes so many* EiukPillawilfciire diseases of the nerves *"*i * i "Oeod/' He «ax», ^BssVaOotm Ifo id Bat- "• ' - - t,P rr ^ *"Food that fits Is better thai\ a gold niine," say«-a grateful m a n / to succeed 'Frank P: 'Sargent asL com missloner-gene3(«l of» immigration. Mr Mitchell refused to deny or affirm the story. •;• . • Six men^ Supposed to be bomt throwers, including two without queues, from Pekin, were iianded over to the viceroy at Tien Tsin Tueedaj for investigation, and all are .likely candidates for the chopping up pro cess. Secretary Metcalf, of the depart ment of commerce, w^l protesi against 'any modlflcatidn of the state department circular calling upor American consuls in China carefull} to vise the statements in Chinese cerji tMcates. Jattan and Russia have agree*a uponl tenmi fbr the exchange c* prisoners. p«7 Russia win return 1,866 Jap soldiers while -Japan wlU<*et 64,009 Raaaiami fresx * The Jape art; to be delivered at the naajaat weetem frootser OK En* •It and the Russians will ha delivered torKohe. Nagasaki and tokobamn. as worse infliction from catarrh of the stomach than I had for-years. "I could, eat: nothing > u t the very ^ lightest food and even that gave me great distress. pi went through the -catalogue of that have stnbboretyqesiated every other reinedy tried. $ o t ouly'nem'nlgia, bat sciatica, partial paralysiR and locomotor ataxia yield to them. They fre/sold b y all druggists, or ma,^ be Obtained directly/ from the Dr Williams Medicine CJo., Schenectady, N . Y, Do you" catch cold easily ? Does tlje cold hang; on ? Try Consumption Cure TheoLung Tontfi "It cures the most stubborn kind -^ of _-coughs- and -eolds. If it "** d6eeii't cfere youi'your money will be refunded. Prices; a£.WsiutACo. 3 m_ .M .*U.Toronto, Can. DonHXie^Wetl 4 - 3 * 5 5 • * " TOWERS SLICKERS will* keep jron* «lrj* at nothrnge1*ewn^t>ecattaf they are the product of the rx« matcmii and •eventy^yean'. expert-) ence in manu^tnrjng. I pfetared foods but found thenr all (except GrapVNuts) more^erTe* la^ d^estible, generating gas in. the stotsaoh] (whleh in turn produced headaohe and varioua otinatr pains and aajiiea) and otherwise unavailable for nee.. fesaf 1. iht»* r tound^ ^ . digested. and aoimUated,^ ^ e v S ip> ^eSirhvand ni f|(theS ^laiy .wfth^ap^^t^fjry •swU#^«b?a^^ajie*ttiu^viv^.,.^.»..viBie2^ # <^ — t<i^'— Tea day's trial tela the itorx \ M W t h mVM There's a reason, ; W * ^m- M - -*- A.xtowER ca .Benson. U A A . - 2 ^ * Is nty > * « r %' 0 f m ^ T , 4 t » O H . /5« . * ^ . , . * : •••• WWH ^ , ^ ***»* ">#.>. SS9S9S9 M M *,**• A ^ M W i X ^ ^ TO CATARRH. OverxMieu* fWftMfir WWK of, proprietary medicines an ^ » w > aw a B B •ah "*"?WP" .+• " srrxr The Curatiye '^ower of .^E-RU-NA in KiAssy Vimmm 4h* Talk? of the Continent. lenies/ !tbesat»-of,,r _ , _ -,.T. f conit*6Uy b*toi devisedby tnjtrosted •fti.'" » v W B O * aittd^t%- w m * „_.n ttte demaad fbr;'£ Uw^to^tuttf1 eyory parage 0¾ prppi^tary1" nie^* Mt+ to tri labeled *w?t»J a pnntett )ftatott«ttt ofc the formula;* tttort&g just how it U inaoufaxjtured. "The Million*' ofc people who use proprietary medicinei teen to bo aatjsflcdr bat tire- m#» with a mania for regulating the affairs of mother people or who baa Mine personal interest to serve is the one wbo agitates the ytopawMMi * To a person, wbo ha* sever taken tune tp consider it, such^ a proposition may seem reasonable enpu^gn; yet it is in fact nothing more nor less than a*>*eme to^cpmfto) tbe jttanute#r> ers to put tl^eir trade throughout-the entire country at tbe mercy of oifery 'commercial pirate wbo might choose' to jjood, tne(,market wjth imitations of Itaefr, g^oda* ' . . / . . ;,"tJn4e«r8ucb;rcoiiditio^8 tthe Incenitim$ or $up original ^nahufaeturer to Nicholas*,Henfe Member of A s f i ^ W V s good* ^ o u a '4>e practk o 5 e f ol I S l S v W f f i ^ i H ^ ' for the.money spent v » 0 . 140,'Pea/l Street JaotelT^S5St ''on advertising would inure mainly i o N.Y., writes: . ' " ' . ' ? : v / w | the benefit of the pirates and imita- ••A few months ago T cobtractefl 4 tors. Without advertising, the public heavy cold which settled fca my kidneys, | WOuld receive little, information in « n ? ™ ^ S R J J ^ 5 Q ^ ^ ^ S S I r^gaid.te.the, medicine, aad.all future- ^SS^^SSSkS^ ^X*JSr% isTalnlv £ "Ktt*-u tL<ii-^ ^tL^ua"^ +1.4 ^ n M not wholly destroyed. It is mainly by After tr*il«ltiafcg Of ™ a d v « - j u d l c i o u 8 advertising that the knowloaodremefflesior kidney troupe, 1 e(Jfte o t proprietary medicines is anally tookPbrnna. / R c ' . [brought to the public Nothing is In a week the intense pains in; mora certain than that minions of peon y back wore much relieved and in pie have fouyod relief. at a comparalour weeka.I « • AbleitOrtake up tlvaly small,expense by the use of m y work again*. J r II »*•* some remedy first called to their "I still continued to use Pertma for -notice through ^newspaper advertising, another month and at t h r e a d of'*ha» Why*, then, should the manufacturer time I was perfectly well, ;.<v-~. of a •meritorious proprietary remedy. "I now take a dose.or two when I be. impelled by law to practically have been exposed ^nd find that it is d € g t r o y n I s business as a condition of =MS^ j o k e e ^ t w r ^ ^ , . • - , - : ^ , ' a l l o w e d to carry It on? Yet f • . • HundreW^I^fes. ""TKaTTSr exactly Dr. Hartman is constantly in receipt bills mean—Exchange of testimonials from people who have ' " . . ' : \>een cured of chronic and complicated kidney disease by Peruna. For free medical advice, address Dr. Hartman; President of The" Hartman Sanitariimi, Columbus, Ohio. ; • * P p •ws 9 H|tP»iMIS~Hll|fS- ^ • ' • .: i1f|.ii'iiiM .J' *n 1 -';a SnifM «1 Mrttat WW to )>- *>tydrett*l« BMW. «r Fvmsw --./. -- la#j«iirer^Whh*b 1s 4ttas>; better for raising water, 4 pump o r a hydrauhe raait 1. «•) ):i -H-" . i'%JR0>aai^ ram willsoK bettor and wJQl be as cheap as a pump* if there is a drpp of, I or 5 feet or more. The m**-lTfifl ¢ ^ ^8 the less feed pipe wljl h^ necaasary. - By getting a man who nnderstands the right size of ram to be iused U can be fixed 4Q pomp Jhe necessary water /to the Jbtarn. summer and winter, The ram - mast be protected (ta the winter. A neighbor has a hydraulic rasa' 1,400 feet from his tmrh and 100 feet lower. It is a TCO. 6 rani with a «-ltf6h feed" pipe, 50 feet long ijl^h .7 feet drop1 and 1 inch discharge pipe. It forked all right for eight years and \onIy' %at. the p^uig rusted would doubtless liave/lasted for fifty years. GaWaaized,, piping ahould be used jihder ground. -vh* ~-j- Take Your Choice . "t7.Skt*«h-Ifr"—thfe new liquid stova poIiiUi*. brilliant andJostloff. Jt shines ewieivwears looker and covers more - surface tt*a»aoy other. 1 Blir Cmd, lOc. If you wont to s»ve labor, buy the 6-4-4 S«lf-8hiaJaff ^to've Lasta," which will not wash off. Is applied like' paint, UE*U Vp'r Rait aridrs equally rood for Farm Machinery. Stoves, Stove Pipe and Wtre Screens. Keeps forever. Frte«, fcSc MICHIGAN, BUSlNEaScOLLEQE, BkK>kke«ptac Shortli»a<1, l * f * n a n « b l p , Ap a s - A O Grand R i v e r A v e . . D e t r o i t . Ml eh. Effect or Soil on Suture. Transport the.penniless iKtie xoik oi the arid soils to fertile-lands, and they will grow big and opulent This has been done. : Holland is bat oafe o' many countries: that testify to this fact. A^ter^ prodigious, effort this redoubtable little nation reclaimed its soil from sterility and in seventeen-- years after this had been accomplished an average . increase ,of four Inchcs* waa officially noted in the stature of the- population. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION »» guaranteed ro everyone who M a t e . L o m l n e . K « a » « a y ' e . F R M O I I F a c e M««lle. it positively removes ^Yeekles, Pimplee. Moth l'atche». Aene. Uc«en)» *4daU K»<'IK1 Blemiehes Hehrf-|«c«nte Cor book and «u»t>te* K£MDrtOV 0 € « - MATOLOQICAL INS.. 281 wawhuwi hi. PelfortfWe^ WHISKEY HABIT CURED. A Special Offer for Oclatxr and (fevemser. Ptour weeks' board,Vroom ^rfA^-^bioluee +• dure for z\\ desire for d r i n k f o r $78J>0, Write for particulars* PATTERS©* SANITARIUM, t i e C. Bridge 8tree«, t M n d Ksprttr, Mtoa. St Jacobs Oil for many, many years has cored and continue* to cure R H E U M A T I S M N E U R A L G I A LUMBAGO BACKACHE SCIATICA S P R A I N S B R U I S E S S O R E N E S S S T I F F N E S S F R O S T - B I T E S Price* 25c. euo4. 5Qc W. NV U.-*btTftOIT.**1to. 4 I - I « 0 « ' " • J—•••JJ.'JiiLL." "• •• 'l' ! . " • \, L V J is the .dxagnfc of .the houseiiold—an eduoator, an eattr* tainer par exoilleace* in which the entire family as well as visiting friefld* participate* Yon.cannot affordcto be without one when yon learn how easily yon can play the piano with it. Our new catalogue new ready and matted postpaid to any address. The Ch«ase & Baker Ou Factor^ i M ^ w f e n ^J0 Wabash Ave,, Chicago Weart<»»cfc»iv«..nuuaia«*reno<^ -fc-r- Seif'Dumping Fruit. Pail. > The accompanyLftg illustration shows a pall for use In apple picking, which can be lowered to the ground to empty the fruit without bruising. The hook A is placed over the limb while picking. When the pall is to be lowered A and B are hooked together and on reaching the ground B instantly unhooks and a single pull on the rope dumps the pall and brings it back to the picker. An old rope is fastened. The requirements are a pail, a rope and Some stiff wire —•Montreal Herald. Large or Small Pipe. J. M. O.—I have a spring 600 feet distant and 60 jeet lower than my house. I wish to lay a pipe and build a windmill to .pump the water. One man tell*-mo to lay a two-Inch pipe the entire distance from'the spring to the tank, as the friction, on^a one-Inch pipe would be too, great Another man aM vises me to lay a one-Inch pipe as the weight .ol water in a two-inch pipe would be so great in a 60-foot rise that,, the pump couldn't work. Which is. the better size to use? A one-inch pipe would be too small for a length of 600 feet and a lift of 60 feet The delivery would be too slow. The pipe should be 1½ inches in diameter. Through a pipe of this «n 5ifrtnt windmill would pump about 180. Imperial gallons of water per hour, when running full time in a good wind, or 1,200 to 1,500 gallons per day on the average. If pumping is ali that the windmill is required to do, probably an Shioot mill would be large enough. A 2-inch pipe would be unnecessarily large, and therefore, on account of the considerable length unnecessarily expensive. The total weight of water does not count in pumping, but rather the weight or pressure per square inch, and this depends 0¾ the height of the water column that is lifted, and «ot at all on the size of the pipe. The pressure per square inch would be the same at the base of a 2-inch pipe as at a 1-inch pipe. On account of the fact that the friction is relatively less in a large pipe than in a small one, it would be much easier to force water 60 feet high through a 2-inch pipe than through a 1-inch pipe. Xome-made Com Cutter. This implement in made by bolting the blade of a strong heavy scythe to a sle.d, as shown in the illustration. A rod of wrought iron about one inch i inn •• ' i n ' HI . m i JW!!IIJil!f# • WFECBIH8TKE8tt^^At|r^ Baattb Thus Losf ft Battcrr ad toy ' '"" ^gin*^av«r«t^« / How maaT^fomen do yon know who Uw ^eVfl»o«l|rJhreU and strong? Wo hear every day the same story over and over again. " I do not feel well; I ass eoTtls^ Jdl tt.e ^ f t l * :• vnCtf' Srfore than likely yon speak tbe tama words yon rself, and no doubt TOO feet far froca well. The cause n»y be easily traced to some derangement o f the feV male organs, which manifests itself in depression of spirits, relnotanee to go anywhere or do anything, backache* bearing-down pains, flatulency, nervousness, sleeplessness, leucorrhcea. These symptoms are but warning* that-there is danger ahead, and unless heeded a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The never-falling remedy fprall these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Miss Kate McDonald, of Woodbridge, S J., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkhiun: ** I think that a woman naturally dislikes to make her troubles known to the public, hot restored health has meant so much to me that I cannet help-from telling mine for the sake of other suffering, womeiu^ "For a long time I suffered untold agony with a uterine trouble and irregularities, which made me a physical wreck, and no one thought I would recover, but Lydia £2. Pinkear 1," atUrted i ^ C - I S t r i h i a ^ I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women what a splendid medieihe it is." If you are 111, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia B. Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound at dhce, and Write to Mrs Pinkham,Lynn, Mtoss,, forspeeia) tdvioe-it is free and always helpfuL There 1» so tons up U> wreasrseeadsrC In•s stfbsaw iv,VM*s*w ottt test Wat MARVIN'S CASCARA CHOCOUTE TABLETS Sy nwlr tonks effsst T»BO« the ttejr eaUs that eoasnv tate UM Bjoaoalar coat of tt» boweU, taa)oas of tone is i»paiM,tas oomal secrstlooa are sttm* (ated. the dranlaUoo c/ food baaltby Moofl in tbe '"" 'ied, aail :i (fniatMasitslnaa, ia awfaaeitasK fasf lae-teaotttatbefU a0h»ed % parataa, the natleot Is fakofSJ to Tbeaa tablets are pszelr vesetsUa,aadean taken wftboat any nsoawtfasaffect m e the a aaitaat* ttotaeeh. _ , . . . . . wBole-atsasSra as» htooMUtasvtfor. be i(dtaat«vstoisaefa. .W*wwa«n 't •rery attletsd psfson to try ihssstaMsas at oar axpente. Send us yoar na/ae aetf and we wlU gladly mail ypa a « a s r iiiayni mm ca, - fiEnw, ma exesaalr. . SB dasssi t$ eta. Far sat* a S! W.L. DOUGLAS *3^&'3^SHOESS W. L, oousda* »4^6 cat Edoje Un# cannot bo equalled at arty prteev f OTHER MJUiUTd EiUWUhert July «, WIS. AMBi ^ WtMTHAB AOrUflCR. •Wf" WILL CURE YOU IF YOU HAVE P4UES. IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Free Samples sad Botkltt aeaf Upon BaquetL Atk yonr drojorlit for it after hsrinc aaea 'the •amplea. We igrtta jour correspondenc«. Tbe foh lowtna ti one of nraoy tetflmoalsic. CbampalgD,m.,NoT.aOrX^Q6. Aatl-Septo Medicine Com pany: I bare had more or lew trouble from itchlnir piles for store toaa foar year*. Oae-haif box of. rlhaoid :ured BIS. Very respectfoily. JOHN GODDARD. • Toor money wfll be refunded by tbe drarefat If roa are sot aatlefled as to resolta. The price of Plleohl it SI.00 per box; but to any one who has not tried oar sreat remed&we will tend two boxea for tbe price of One. Enough to cure aaoat eaaea. li&de by ANTI-SEPTO MEDICINE COMPANY, 319 East 63rd Street • CHiCAGa DoYes e*Ser with 1*11«« r If so, send today for a box of Dr. Hart'gSgre Care; no matter what joulnay haiw uard our remedy will eowineeyoa of Ita wonderful merltson Drat application. Price II. by matl prepaid. National Remedy Co., Ltd.. Cluunber of Commerce.' Detroit. Mieh • IH n i l f l REGARD to seysss who cat $ I U , U U U disprsvattMatstssiairt. W. L.Doug]» f3.8e shoes nava by their exceUent style, easy fitting* an4 superiorweariaf qualities, achieved the tersest sale of aeJy %3M shoe ta the world. They are last as aoad as ttioas that coat yoa $3-00 to $7.00- the only lifSerence is the price. If I could take you Into say factory a t Brockton, Mass., the lariciist as tbe world under one roof saaklng ssesi's Oa*> shoes, and show you the care with which every pair «f Douglas shoes Is lasds; yawwesild laallia why W. L. Oatrslas JJ.Waboes are tha beat srfoei naade m my {sxf^ry^itd.thaas! Sikes, 3(ou would <'tfnoVt\tfand www 8 U | .50 shoes cost mora to make* why they I Ssatr saana, lit bettor, wear longer, and are greater Intrinsic value than asry other S3.J0 •hoe oa tbe market to-day. WF* S>« aSS)SasjHsai aV^SjnSf SVOsSS SSNSStSI • SJS* gssaa tMaaSpSg.a^^^sV^f^JtSTf.si /CAUTION.—Insist upon harine W.L.Doos> iaa shoes. Take no subetltute. Koae genaina sHthoat his name and price stamped oa bottom. WAJTTE I>. A shwe dealer Jn every town where) W. L.- Douglas 8hoea are tiqt sold. FQQ llae of stmples sejufree for Inspection upon request, fart Color Eift/rt9m^»d;Ut*g.mfll eof weai ftrostf. Vrlte for Tllnstritted Catalog of Pall Styles. W. 1- IHHJ6LAS, Broektoa, T~ 9 oo DROPS iHnniiii'i.».t..iiiinLiiii HI.., I.,i in.iin..iiniMniirTM.i<(if. ^(^..^^....1^.)1 f IWSMII iMiiaomv ^ g d a h l e Prcpofalionfof As similating tt«FoodandBc^uIa- Uflg the Stoiaads aixlBowBls of CASTORIA For InfEtnts and Children, The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought I . M A N I S / ( Hi I i ) K i ; \ SSCtM IN /..-4 i '* \:: *s\ *" - TOCttH« um mm%mim$tmmmm >»<«••.rfdiisn ' .j-**:*-;«. wet* *9 in diameter Is bent to form a follower, as shown. One of these machines is expected to cut about 2½ acres per day. After cutting, the crop is less easily handled than when cut by hand, but the total saving in labor is considerable.. Feet of Mr*. Fang. Mrs. Wu, Ting-fang, wife of the forjqier ^Chinese minister to the United Btatea, ha*, had a surgical operation performed which restored her feet to their iprmal sixe. Xhia lltUe inqideat, it is thought may~have aa iaflueace pgt of. all proportion to ita importance in Its osTest, is r inducing other wonaan of the Chineee arlato* 4 crao> to fottew^tho eiampla asj$t ^ i Promotes DrgedtionJChcerfurfttScvandRest^ ontatns neither OpauTi^forobine nor>fii\efaL N o r N A R C O T I C . biJesw?- A perfect Remedw fofConslipftv Hon. Sour Stos*sch;Diarrrtoea Worms .Gonvulsions .Feverishncss and L o s s O P SUSBP. avaMBammwuajBBBasSi e * eBSSaffSBnwawaaawaa> ' Fs£ Sirnih} Stgnacttft of NEW YORK. ' < ^ ;f S . I > I l l For Oyer Thirty Years <• •, f * r r , . . , } ) D o s , S ' y i 3 N CCACTC04^OFw1UP«R. T>«laa4r*s>BatraeasttVaiulasSi BtsdTtsbw isiff ma p p | p | | s 0 s Bat e*ttea*«d4Mr« naia »,••» j . _ aaeJoareta"stt,U' # • • - * ' • • " • ' • : >r-s!;- •• • ' • • ' • ^ a ' S t ' ^ l \r-"n iiasmatig BaisalBBSShsaasaBaaaa w * N 1M m>" "'""J '!•».'•*•• • tBipiiijiij^iw^-TMyf^yy^^w^^.^^^w^Hiwi^ ry» N^- •nfur'ii»iw«««t«i»« MPs* •at* ^HPIPPIW mum •*4-u**V •*^a wp -A»- • ' • • > . .<. • , ' v •• * • • " . ' • • » • jpwirwwj! ^ ^ f l ^ f ^ . J i p ^ ' f j y **»f ~r .•> ' • • • ' , ! ' " . i * < r • • • . » ' . , . « * , : ; * • • • > *f: •it « • • • * • • • ' Hi111 \ .;V- :-1-. e .. f inrkneg gftyatrii F. I . A N D R E W S d C O . PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, OCT. 111905. I,a r n ' '• •! i i» miii ii i n«w ... i «i» i»» . i i i i i • • i lit? i i » i n Ae'Tkit/** the excuses offered by the doal dealers for the advance are investigated; it becomes necessary to provide new ones. A few more fines on the beef combine will place that article of diet on a high shelf. The consumer will have the fines to pay in the end. W. N. Ferris gives the following definition of an educated man: -•One who realizes his own resources; realizes the resources of the great world about him, and can so unite these two as to bring about the bast results in his every day life. * * • • A woman may vote as a stockholder on a railroad from one end of the country to the other. But if she sells-her stock, aud buys a house with the money, she has no voice in the laying out of the road before her door, which her house is taxed to keep aud pay for. It isall well enough to talk and Write about the^imple life, "but what is one to do when trains run seventy-five miles an hour and Sunday papers run up to a hundred pages, every little town with a Chautauqua, the society machine carrying 210 pounds of steam and athletics knocking the classics out at our colleges? I^he simple life means getting very far away from our modern civilization. The lamented, Hazen S. Pingree's "potatoe patch" idea has broadened out in Philadelphia to "vacant lot gardeners".and the unemployed of that city make in the aggregate, thousands of dollars annually. —Tha-plan lessens the need for poor rates, almshouses and jails; turns waste places into beautiful gardens and playgrounds; promotes civil betterment in all of its branches at slight cost to taxpayers or at little expense to contributors, especially when compared with benifits bestowed. T h e N e w T r u a n c y b o w Toe new law provides that the director of each school district shall furnish to tbe teacher, oo the first day of the school a copy of the school census of the district, giving the name and age of each person in the district be* tween sevm and fifteen years of age, their place of residence and tbe names and place of residence of their parents or guardians. All these children are leqaired to attend school continu usly for the whole time school is held in their school district. All teachers are required to make regular reports to the county school commissioner, which shall give the names, age and residence etc, of all tbe children who have been absent from school at any time since their last report. Sheriffs ot each county are required to appoint one or more deputy sheriff* as truant officers tor the county. Village and city schools may have truancy officers of thei*- own. These officers are to be furnished with reports from teachers and it will be their duty to see that all the3e children are in school regularly. Parents and gurdians ate liable for the non-attendance ot „these children. Tbe new law provides that they be fined not less than $6 nor more than $50 or imprisonment not less than two days or more than ninety days, or both such fine and imprisonment, if their children are not sent regularly to school for the whole time there is school in the district. The children kmM+********** W.C-T.U: E d i t e d by the P i n e k n e y W . C . T , ' U M Admiral Baker's report to the navy department says: "The navy is to be congratulated that the department has remained firm in excluding wine and beer from the canteen of ships." Bishop Potter's subway tavern sank 414,000 in the attempt to mix rum and religion. Then it sold out to Saloonist Skidmore, who announces that he is going to ran it on the old reliable saloon lines —cheap whisky, open Sundays, drink all you want to, treat everybody open ail hours, go as you please.-r- American Issue. are also liable to arrest as truants and to be sent to Lansing or Ad rain Industrial schools.—Democrat New Cure For Cancer Ail surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Buck 1 en's Arnica Halve. Jas. Walters, of Daffieid, Va., writes: ''I had a cancer on my lip for years, that seemed incurable, till Bncklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure tor cuts and burns. 25c at P. A. Sigler's drug store. Full of Tragic Meaning are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, la. Think what might have resulted from bis ternlle cough if he had not, taken the medicine about wbi-h he writes: "I bad a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest. I tried GO AS YOU PLEASE lake or Bail in Either Direction Between Detroit and Buffalo It your ticket read* via the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk or Wabash Rail- "Wayrineither direction Jbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is available for transportation via tbe l). & B. Line and you can enjoy the deliffht of a lake ride. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT CO., WAYNE ST. WHARF. DETROIT, MIC». The original laxative cough syrup is Kennddy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. It relieves the feverish conditions of the throat, draws out the inflammation, cures the cough *nd strengthens the mucous membranes of the lungs and bronchial tubes, Kennedy's Laxative certain, safe. There is no disguising that alcohol is year by year less used by the medical profession. It is said that it has a certain position as a medicine, and no one will dispute that; but looking back ove'r hospital drugs for the past twenty-five years, there is no question that the use of alcohol is emphatically diminishing.—Sir Frederick Treves, Physician to King Edward. Dr. Christie, of the United Free church mission in Manchuria, writes that Mukden has been :_ uch more quiet since the Japanese occupation?""" Wnsntiie Russians were in possession drunken soldiers frequently made unpleasant disturbances in the mission buildings, and at times deliberately shot helpless inmates of refuge. The Japanese authorities are giving every assistance to missionaries in the care of the wounded and the Chinese refugees. Marquis Opama contributed $600 to the mission hospital. The war has greatly interrupted the regular evangelistic and church work, but has given splendid opportunities for ministering to the needy, and for preaching to sick and destitute Chinese, Japanese and Russians. It is impossible to have a clear head an active brain, a vigorous constitution or a strong body when tbe digestion h weak or when the stomach is oot of order, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will put the stomach and digestive organs in good condition and improve the general condition. Sold by P. A. Sigler. th~ fact Tiu% ^O I H ^"*f l d o*karl. valuable. Tbe Introduction of stage wafoni 111 Holland about the middle of ttw^ev* enteenth century led to many *l||f*% In London they were known as T i e r carte" 041 account ot tbe hot time thai gave, tbe nnlwptunate^iuaide. $toe# drivers were smMhio b#>*el4pin aobtft never civil and always late," and men Bl*e—copied by other vehicles—wan such that %wheu they broke down all traffic behind "wasx necessitated tc stand stock still on most beastly deep, wet ways till it pleased them to jog on.1' Daring the reign of Charles H parliament passed uu act concerning tbe size of earts and wagons, with extremely heavy penalties for infringements, but when the act came to be applied it was discovered that tbe model prescribed by it was impracticable to such an extent that the judges gave directions not to enforce tbe aot.< fallible remedy, taowm cure of every kind of om a n y cause, n s u r o - ains. backache, side- I s e o severe t h a t ft canhnt I>r. Miles' A n t i - P a i n Pills. It 1* t h e only Infallible - for the reilpf and ot pain, headache, from ca_ gia, rheumutlo pain*, ache, menstrual palms, muscular atoRHich&ehe, toothache, etc. -'-.. If y o u a r e subject t o a c h e s a a f Of *jiy k i n d take Dr. Miles? Anti-Pain, Pills •. Y o u will be entirely relieved f r o m . t h e attack. They are pleasant little tablets, b u t they do the business—besides t h e y - are absolutely harmless. .*•- _ "For a long* time I h a v e taken D r . Miles' AntJ-Pain Pills w h e n e v e r I h a v e a n attack of headache, and they I n v a - riably stop the pain i n . a few momenta. I a l w a y s have a package convenient, a n d they never fall to give m e r e l i e f . - . M. M. MARKAN. Delvidore. His. If first package does not benefit you,ten your druggist, and he will refund money. 25 doses, 26 cents. N e v e r sold in bulk. A new idea in a rouub syrup ia ad vanced in Kenned*'s Laxative Jioney and Tar. Besides containing Pine re midie?, it is rendered laxative, so that its nse insures a promp and efficient evacuati >n of tbe bowels. It relaxes tbe nervou3 system, and enres all coughs, colds, sroup-'etc. A red clover bloBSom and the honey bee on every bottle ot the original laxative ccugh s y r u p - Kennedy's Larative Honey and Tar, dold by F. A. Sigler. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP G U M all Coughs and • a a i a t t In eipelttnf Coldi from the S y s t e m by gently moving the bowels., A certain cure for croup and whooping-cough STATE OP MICHIGAN—County of Livingston, ss. At a seseion of the Probate Court for the said county, held at the probate offioe in the village of Howell, on Friday, the 99th. day of September in the year one thousand nine hundred five. Present, Arthur- A, Mofitague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of HANK A u S. JACKSOV deceased Now comes Jarue* Jackson, administrator of the eataU of said deceased and represrata to tbto court that he.Ja^jg^ay^io^^der^ their final account In said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 97th day of October next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid Probate Office, be assigned for the heating of said acccount. And it la farther ordered that* copy of this order be published in the PINCKHXT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Arthur At Montague, 149 Judge of Probate. KENNEDY'S UMTIVE HONEYi»TAR nutr aass AT nm tasosAToer sr 9. O. DeWJTT * OO., OH 10AGO, U. O. A. For saie bv K. A..$iyler. everything, but nothing wonld relieve it until I took Dr. Kind's New Discov j Honey and Tar is a ery for consumption, concha and colds, j prompt and harmless cure for colds, which completely cured me." Instant- croup and whooping cough. Sold by J ly relieves and permanently cures all throat ami lung diseases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At F. A. Sigler druggist; guaranteed; 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Annual Excursion to Chicago via The Grand Trunk Railway System Extremely low fares to Chicago and return on all trains, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1905. Return limit Oct. 30, 1905. For fares and further particulars con suit local agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, III. qTATJC of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of ALEXANDER MXBCIR, deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the Jndge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in tbe matter of said estate, and four months from the 5th day of October, A. D. 1905 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their clainrs to ns for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the Mh day of r»cembcr, A. D„ 1906 and on the bin-day of FebruafTA". D. l9toTrtr-teir o'clock a. m. of each day, at the residence of James Nash in the township of Hamburg ia said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, October fith, A. D. 1905. J a m e f l N f t a h [Commissioners t43 George Van Horn fo n C l a l , °f l - St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . the county of Livingston, In chancery. F. A / S i g l e r . DID IT KFER 0ccuB~nrtotr That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On D. A B. Dally- Line Steamers? Under special arrangement with tbe Michigan Centra), Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all tlasses of tickets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for, transportation on 1). & B. steamer*. .Send two cent stamp, for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT Co. D e p t . A . DETROIT, MICH. Plans to tiet Bleb are often frustrated by sudden .breakdown, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace up and take Or. King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give yon a new start Onre headache and dizziness too. At»P. A. Sigler's drag store; 25c, guaranteed. A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP Is 1o Take a D. & B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie -_Jf^DJLwaiLt. a._deJig.htful wedding trip, take one of tbe new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit, Mich. l>on*t Borrow Trouble It is a bad habit to borrow anything but the worst thing you can possibly borrow, is trouble. When Bick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by tbe pains and poisons ot dyspepsia, biliousness Bright's disease, and similar internal disorders, don't sit down and brood over yonr symptoms, bnt fly for reliel tD Electric Bitters. Here you "will tind sure and permanent forgetfatness of all yonr troubles, and yonr body will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At P. A. Sigler's drug store. - Price 50c. Guaranteed. Pay yom-Snbaoription tbU month Witch Hazel Salve. A piles. Get tbe genuine. A. Sigler. specific for Sold by F. To draw the fire oilt of a burn, heal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetier, eczema and all skin and scaln diseases n«?e n«WUt'« 8oUctor with,sKin anqjscaip aiseases, use u e w i t t s n twe n ty daya afttr 8ervlce of • c o p y o f eaid Dill and notIce of lb|g order, and in The circuit court for Suit pending in tbe circuit conrt for the county of Livingston, in chancery, on the 5th day of Sept* ember, 1906. THOMAS H. COLLINS, complainant vs ETTA COLLINS, defendant It sa tis/actorily appearing to this conrf. bj affidavit on file, that the defendant, £ Ma Collins, is nou-Feaideut of this state and is residing in the state of Ohio; on motion of B. T. O. Clark, solicitor for the complainant, It is ordered that tbe eaid defendant cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within one hundred and twenty-four /tof s from the date of this order, and that In case of h>r appearance she cause her answer to the j complainants bill of complaint to he filed and a copy thereof to lie served on the complainant's Gray Hair is a bar re, lays.' It \::>l< roent and to \ it in these S rtbe restored to its natural color leasure, out there is relit fn ays.' cart be by using Mrs. II. \V. Alk .'.; Vila Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye in.'t iii n natural way it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life ana color to the hair in three davs. Itisnot sticky or greasy;no odor; doesn't stain the scalp. ABSI )LUTEL Y HARMLESS. $1.00 D bottle. All druggists. FLOfthviELLA CREAM - the bygifiniQ_Mkjn food gjyea rosy freshness and beauty to the skin. Removes all"OirpeT«- - fectians and impurities. A perfect complexion. 50 cents at your druggists, Of .tent prepaid on receipt of price. ' • MARK W. ALLEN A CO. Detroit, Mloh» If you want all the news, subscribe for the DISPATCH. . . llae-SiJLC^.niiJhj'.fiftJeg via Chicago Great Western Railway to points in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevado, Oregon Utah, Washington, Alberta and British Columbsa. Tickets on sale Sept. 15th to Oct. Slet. Choice of routes. ?or further information apply to V. R. Hosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t 43 You may be just as skeptical and pessimistic as you please. Kodol will digest what you eat whether yon eat or not. You can put your food ia a bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure on it and will digest it the same as it will in your stomach. It can't help but cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is caring hundreds and thousands—some bad faith and some didn't. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Snbforibe for the DittPATOB default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by tbe said defendant, Etta Collins, and it is fur. ther ordered that within twenty days the complaisant cause a copy of this order to be published in tbe Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in.said county of Livingston and that said publication be continued in said C O U G H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery ; CONSUMPTION OUfiMS and /OLDS Price 50c ft $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. newspaper at least once in each wcelt for rix successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on eaid defendant Etta Collins twenty da) s before the expiration of the time above limited for her appearance. STEABKS P. 8M ITU Circuit Judkte. B. T. O. CLARK, Solicitor for Complainant. 43 St a l e o f M f e h l g a n : the county of Livingston. F B * D B. Kodol Pypopola ft tit what ym» mxL The circuit conrt for In chancery WwoiiT.complalnatkt vs Kvrit WBHIUT, defendant Thirty-fifth Judicial circuit. Jn chancery, Suit pending in Che circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery, at Howell, on the eighth day of September, A. D. 1906. In this cause it appearing that defendant, Katie Wright, fs not a resident of this state and that her whereabouts Is unknown, therefore on motion of KJchnrc" 1). Roche, solicitor for complainant, it ia ordered that defendant enter her appearance in •aid oauae on or before five months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the oomplainancrnae this order to be published in the PiMositnY DMPATCH, eaid publication to be continued once in each week for alx weeks ia moceeaion, StBAHXi F: SMITH Gfaroalt Judge. BlORAJtO D. H o c » , -aeUdtorforoomplaioant, 144 RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Patented. Clanpson Barrel, as easily aaon Box. Adjaatt itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Making It laposslble for .Operator to Plnoh Hand. Is guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any eheller OR the •trkei Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. All repairs furnished free of charge. Every farmer should have one. For sale by hardware and implotoen^ijeekf^ MANVFACTUaXD * r - * BMMLY-HARDY 60., UiltvlllO, Ky., tT. ft * P 0 5 . r« f T •r i — - • • , . K v V * <. u 0 / - — ~ — . - — '-i. • i f ;- \ w :v*f ?&»• :»i. >.: i,''£;•:•* , .-V ' • % A".*: M f 3^¾¾^ 7 XT m #& $m<T&: »*•' mil :*L W - * " — * - •i-r" ~..v... , tsmtttrtenr Ralhray to Mte^i i s Arizona, Arkansas, Asaiiiiboii/ Brititb Colombia, Canadian NortaPtft, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Tatriiajrft Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Meiieo, Miopeaota, Missouri, Montana; Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and' ^ontb Dakota, Oregon, Teiaa, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rates for the rcund trin. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For further information apply to P. R. Moiier, T. P. A , 115 Adams 8 t , Chicago, UK t-50 a»vsg»^M 1 JESJ* T PATENTS < dead moJcl, Jtoe!«* or pkoio afiDT«fcwb» lor frsnrep^t >r Miii BOW tO -s Patent/ . »i*^rn*»*e*a»%* DoWrtt's JB» Salve A PEMNY INVESTED 2,31¾¾¾¾¾^¾ m OF THE SERVICE OFFERED BY THB GR&AT CENTRAL T f e W*»*ow H*tjlt ]s,nearly every horn* in New Torjt; that baa window* front lug: on those avespes traversed by elovuted trains there Are one" or more -pni'tictflar cushions known as the "elevated cushions." A* their aaiue implies, they are cnahr tone on wblcb the members of tbe family rest their elbows when leaning out Of tbe window to look at either the passing elevated trains or what is going on In the street below. This looking out of tbe window babit is particularly a New York one, one that is noticed immediately by those earning here from out of town. Residents of other cities look out of their windows if there is anything in particular going on, but here women and children by day and men, women and children by night may be said fairly to live with their heads projecting from the win T ^-1 «2 ••wwn»f«»"»"^w* TJao iwaaf tttw Tfcla*. -Now, if you were hi my shoes do yon think yon would do in the asnttaorT Brown (examining them)-- KfU, I certainly thin* I should got an- •fjerpeir. Wavtiamal Seve-lasja BJvery dollar spent In tbe education of the children brings hundredfold retnrns to tbe parents, the people in the aggregate and the state.—Atlanta Con eUtutlon. t . — — • " — — — — — — — — — Fattb evermore looks upward, but reason sees nothing that's above her.— Quarks. • PI n * p'i'i'1 M M C. H. & D.-PRItE MARQUTTE-C. D. fit U TO TUB S U N N Y S O U T H BBSTLINBTO Florida Ashevllle New Orleans Cuba Nassau 1Ve will take pleasure in haying ene of our representatiree call on you and arrange all details of your trip; check your baggage through, procure your sleeping car reservations, and arrange for your general comfort. any particular curiosity; it Is simply born of the desire to be in touch with what is going on, though one may be a hundred feet above it—New York Tribune. Yery Low Bates West and HorthweaL The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tickdows. This habit is not prompted by (•*• to Arizona, Calijornia, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada* Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and British Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. fi. Mosier, T. P. A. 113 Adams S t . Chicago, HI. — — - — Address either D.G.EDWARDS, P. T. M., 0. H. & L>., 144 .-• Cincinnati, Ohio. H. P. MOEL.LBR, G. P. A., Pere Marquette, Detroit, Michigan. *# i v : U v K H K t , K K h. H K •-«. * ft & /2 BLOOD DISEASES If you inherited or contracted any Blood Disease you am never safe unlet* tbe , virus or poison DAB been eradicated from tbe system. At times you see alarming symptoms, but live in hopes no serlouB results will follow. Have you any of the - following symptoms? Sore throat, ulcers on tbe tongue or In the mouth, hair fall- Ins out, aching pains, itchiness of the skin, sores or blotches on the body, eyes red and smart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness—enlarged glands. Don't trust to luck. Don't ruin your system with the old fogy treatment—mercury, potash and patent medicines, which suppress the symptoms for a time only to break out again when happy in domestic life. Don't let Quacks experiment on you. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT Is guaranteed to cure you. OUR GUARANTEES ARB BACKED BY BANK BONDS that the Blood or Skin disease will never return. Thousands of patients have been already cured by our NEW METHOD TREATMENT for over 20 years, and no return of the disease. No experiment, no r i s k - not a "fcatch up," but a positive cure. The worst cases solicited. W.fttfcnsaaott NO NMIES USED WITHOUT WIITTEIt COMEMT. W. H. PATTSSSOK HAD BLOOD POISON 12 YEARS T h e Mew M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t C a r e d S i m a f t e r Draws, l t o n m r y , H o t Springs, * c mU failed. "Wm. H, Patterson, of Saginaw, Mich., relates his experience: "I do not ilka notoriety and especially of this kind, but I feel I owe ^ D o N o t L i m i t Y o n r A b i l i t y . Poverty ami failure are self invited* The disaster people dread often comes to them. Worry and anxiety enfeeble their force of mind and so blunt their creutive and productive faculties that they are finable to exercise them properly. Fear of failure or lack of faith in one's ability is one of the most potent causes of failure. Many people o{ splendid powers have attained only mediocre success, and some are total failures, because they set bounds to their achievement, beyond which they did not allow themselves to think that they could pass. They put limitations to their ability; they cast stumbling blocks in their way by aiming only at mediocrity or predicting failure for themselves, talking their wares down Instead of up, disparaging their business, and belittling their powers,—O. 8. .Harden in SuccessTTagazine. T » e W e d d i n g ; C a k e . The custom of having a special cake at weddings was introduced into England by the Romans. This cake, or, rather, biscuit, signified fruitfulness, hospitality and prosperity. The rice that was showered upon a bride had a Similar meaning. For many centuries after the Romans left the custom was to break the biscuit over tbe bride's bead, and then' the fragments were picked up and piled before her for disT trlbutlon to her friends. At the restoration Charles II. returned with a small army of French cooks, who speedily converted the ancient biscuit Into a delicious piece of confectionery, iced it with sugar and gradually adorned it with emblematical devices, till It towered into the amazing structure which the luxury of later times has developed.— London Chronicle. $ae fUukttcti gispatfb. roausaio avnar TBUUSAY Koaxrae a» F R A N K . U . A N D R E W S So C O . coiToas *»o. PftOMtrroa*. Subscription Price $1 l a Advance, Sntered at tbe PostoAce at Piackoey, s t l c h l ( a o • s saoond-eUss matter Advertising rate* made known on application. Batlaeaa Cards. $4.00 par year. Peath and marriage notice* published tree. Announcement* of «ot«rUlaia*aU may be paid for, if desired, by pnasntiagthe oflics with tick stt of admission. In case tickets are net hroagrt to ^ © « c s , r e g u l a r rats* will be cbaryfd. All xasttsr in localnotlce column wilibe cn*rnd •eVat S eastapor line or fraction thereof. for sae* insertion. W ^ r s no Urns is speciasd, all notices wtUbeinssrtsd antil ordered aiscontiaaedh sad wlUaweAarsjB^foracconUafly. flr*AllcAaagea asTuaiuuTmorning to insure aninasrtfont same week. 1* all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kin e 8 sad tks latest styles of Type, etc., which suable* as to exeouts all kinds of work, such as Books* Passslsts, Posters, Programme*. BUI Heads, N s U Heads, StatasosBta, Cards, AocUon Bills, e4e.,in •afsrler stylos, upon the shortest notice. Prioss as low a* good work can be aons. ALL BILLS FAT4BUI tlBST Of KVXKY MOVTH. FRkttti L ANDREWS NELSON'S ANT! PAIN :50L!D LINIMENT atlAam q,u Nfcke"nr asnigdi a,s xSScMiattrivcaa/, J oL*wundr taen»*»* Hsad-1 she and other nervons pains add aches 6n alyy opfa troto o afb tobvee biloldsy, ?w*e Isfa yy oinn aanlla sTteare sfrroitmy R•vABeNoNToPIr-a Pw AfaoIirNrth tyrSi aOAl.LK ITDl -PLAINlNlM BaWOTU D. iaN-' Irt oat ha enre aUta bimoae nhtia p, a"sYtee sfo, rimnd, edeiadV,"r Isat ti afr otmoo] I1'p Arlelc ioyooan t hoa vloes sto b dyo birae atoka agpep loyr a s nHltutlhei fe jal i tthbeis plianiinm Iennstt-aton ttlyb,e weffbeicctbed e pvaeratteatoajuryeU peevre->1| forms a permaaeni core. I II1 MWENejTra ator adnot eaell AwN*T clIa-PimA IfNor S fOt, LorID x aLoTnMey- Irefnnded. 1 Secnasde foorf a e bmoexr gtce<ndcayy, aynodn h waivlel Ihte o nm boarnadl J an pleased wjltb tbe result. Price 9 5 Cents. For sale by our agents or yon may order I idireet from as. Sent postpsid on receipt of I , price. AgsnU wanted everywhere, write | for terms. \ \ • it Ul RY MEL30N 4 CO., EekveU, I THK ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUQH %HWXP KENNEOY'SIAXATIYE UOUEY-TAB kat en Every < E.W.DANIELS NORTH L A K E S AUCTIONEEK. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ko charge for Auction bills. . . address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide NOTARY PUBLIC WITHSUL AT DISPATCH OFFICE r~ sa i w -« this much to- Drs. K. A K. for the great good * B r ^ s m t h e y h a v f e d o n e rae- x n * d * •wious blood die- B am ease when 24 years of age. The skin and blood symptoms gradually developed. Pimples and n~i».-r.-.»,m.n > ulcers formed, running sores broke out, hair , ^ . . , , A BslOfeTreaimeni . b e c a m e loose, pains In the bones and Joints. After Treatment dyspeptic stomach, foul breath, Itchy skin, etc. i t Is needless for me to say M tried doctors. I grew to hate the looks of one. I visited Hot Springs twice fori four months each time. It helped me temporarily, but in six months after returning] bom* I was a s bad as ever. Finally a Doctor friend of mine advised roe to see Drs. Kennedy a Kergan. He said he had known of them for over 30 years, and as they, made a specialty oftheae diseases and treated the worst cases by the hundred they ougfet to be expert in curing tfem. I was afraid of advertising doctors, but I took his advice. They agreed to treet me under a guarantee or no pay. 1 Investigated their financial standing and found they were perfectly responsible, *o? I commenced the new method Treatment. Tfce eruptions disappeared in two weeks, tfte bone pains in four week* and in four months I was entirely cured. Yes, air. I can recommend the New Method Treatment for Blood and Skin Diseases. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAT. „ , . „ , . . Consultation Free. Books Free. If unable t o call, write for a Question Blank | tor noma Treatment DaaKENNEDYA KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET* - DETROIT, MICH., r\ «\ T^ K < • K K & \S W i t h e r a n d Y o n . "Hither and you," inveighecT against as a Yankee importation, is simply a form of "hither and yont," a good, classical Scotch expression and a most useful one, signifying "here and there and everywhere" or "all over the place." It is thus defined in Jamieson: "Hither and yont, topsy turvy, in a state pf disorder. S. yont signifies beyond, hither and yon, A. Bor., here and there. 'Noo that they're hither and yont frae ane anither it behooves a' that wish them weel to tak tent.that a breach is no' opened that canna be giggit up/ » (Sir A. Wylle, 2, 20.) Skeat does not give It, but Halllwell, who deals with English provincial dialects, gifes "hither and yon, here and there."—Notes and Queries. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY % A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, vbt 81.00« the -cWones mumaneur,f atchtuurse c aunttdi nwge llo tuhte nthe eg oporodfsi tdsi roefc tt htoe middlemen. m REGULAR RETAIL PRICK Triple Violet Extract »5° French Roses Concentrate • . i.oo (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tome • • • .50 $a.oo Our Price tor t h e T h r e e - O K I DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of 100 Per Cent Js'nt it Worth While ? Writ* to us for descriptive literature of these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. I no,, Claoianati, Ohio. Ortsrln o f t h e H o a e y a i o o a . The honeymoon used to last a month. The accepted notion, according to Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, is that it must be spent away from home in order that the happy pair may get thoroughly acquainted without being victims of the curiosity of relatives and friends. It is so called from the habit of the ancient Germans of drinking 4*hydromel," which is a mixture of honey and water, for thirty days after -marriage. H^drjomel, .fermented, contains enough alcohol to make a man intoxicated in short order, so that the honeymoon really was a debauch. Atilla, the Hun, Indulged so freely at his wedding that he died. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PnnsiDavT W. H. Place way TacrsTsss Ruben Pinch, Jams* Roche, Will Kenned/dr , Alfred Monks, F. D. Johnson, M. ttoche. C L I M Row Bead ~ - T a a a s c a i a P. G. J aokson Asssssoa D. W.Murt* STSSBT COMKISSIONSB Alfred Monks UaaxTuorrioxa Dr. t i f . oilier A R o a a a r L. E. Hewlett Maaaaau. b. brosna CHURCHES. MATHOD1ST BP1SCQPAL CaUKCH. j&sv. JL L. Cope, pastor. Service* every Uondaj morning at 10:So, and every Sunday •vsnlng at 7:00 o'clock. Prsysr meeting Thursday evening*, Sunday school at close of morning- service. MjssslARr VAHFIJOT, 8upt. PERE MARQUETTE Xao. •xxstet J^px. SO, 1 0 0 5 . Trains leave 3onth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. in. 8;58 p.m.* For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. rn.,'3:58 p. m. For ToledofandnSouTh7~ 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FnanKBAT, H. F . MORLLER, Agent, soufi Lvr>n. G. P. A., Detroit, lONU&K(iAT£ONAL CUUKCH astoi and CIL- . » Hev. U.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever} everryi Monday Prayer meetii Sunuay morning at 10:SO evening at 7:0C o'clock. meeting Thur* day evealngs. Maaday school at close of morn tncaervii^. Kev. K. H. Crace, Supt,, Mocco Teeple bee. il T . MAKY'S CATHOUC CHURCH. 5 iter. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. .Services every bonday. Low mas* at7:S0o'clocl high mas* with sermon at 9:SGa. m. Catechism t S :00 p. m „ vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intne Fr. Mattaew Hall, Joan Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Dalegates ttranri Traak Railway System. Pa«t Bound fronr Pincsnev No*«* PMeenfier Ex Nanday, 9:28 A. M. No. 80 Paseenwer.Bz. Snnd%y, -(:55 P. M. Wesl Bonrd from Pintkney No. 27 Pa»rrn?er Ex. Simdav, 10.01 A. M. No. 29 Par finger F*. 8nndf y. 8:44 P. SI* W. H.Clark. A stent. $3°^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST V!ATHE D & B L I N E . oust Two 1\HK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at a:!*, p, m, at tbe home of I>r. H. F. hogler. l£veryone lntereeted i a temperance i s coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pros; Mr>. j£tta Durtee, Secretary. 'pheC.T. A. afid B. »octe*y of this place, 0««. g in the Fr. Mai John lKmohue, President. every third Hataruay evenini thewHall. :«?!* • ' < > . • Tfci drttwtd Wiwb Day—no mwt. Wat^lnc m«wt tasy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS I-Y ffABLETs P i ' l W ^ S O T T A B L E ? ^ ^ WIB not injure the finest rabrios. OfT ahneyy k airned a. wotty iiree from aokla TThheiyyd m^talikeew tohrek wcliotthhoeo*t rwnhbibtien. jr. TThheeyy csaanv be et uimsede iaan dha rtdh ew ahtaerrd. wpeonrsktb olne t woCasthoadnaeyt.i aTanheeayJ aLraeo Ien Odima*> riaeimnaov aen edt aTinr*im fmroimng sT. aTblhee Xy Jwneinll Iw ariteh aeboaooalcnetnelloya ln ot orn bnbeien,f .b eTcahuesye IS wloatahh*b*o aarred mthoarne bwyo ranct uoanlt wonea rt.h e They ate aold on their merits. FtwsalsbyyowtTOoer.prloeOe. 291N. Fraat N.,r^HaiWattla,'THaa. " C a r l o a s X « v y O r d e r . One of the most curious orders given in the royal navy is "Ail hands black faces," a supply of pigment for the purpose bein;: tarried by each warship. When a night surprise is intended it is not only the vessels that are made as little visible as possible. Even the faces of the men must be blackened, for when powerful night glasses are used the showing of a white face is far more palpable than any landsman would suppose. — London Telegraph. NIGHTS OF MACCABEBS. ilng o: of the moon at their' uaU in the Swarthout bid* t / N i set every Friday evening on or before fnl Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. S. SaiTH, Sir Kniaht Command* Livingston Lodge, No. 74, F ~ the full ot the moon a. A . M. Kegulai \j Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before ' - " ^ i r k VanWlnkle, W.M $0 pill is as pleasant and pop.tiveaa. DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Tbese famous little pills are so mild a«d effective that children, delicate ladies ^n^waak .p^cle enjoy thei* cl<»%n»inR erl-Lt, while str6n« people <ay tb«*v ar° the b^at liver pils aoM Sold by F. A r{ Sigler. ORDE R OF EASTERN STAR meet* each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, Mas. EMMA Caaaa, W. II. 0* it. EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month iu the Maocabeehall. C. L.GrimesV. C. f ADIESOFTHK MACCABEJGS. Meet • very 1* I j and drd Saturday of each c o u t h at 4:80 p m. a STo. T. M. hall. Visiting »i*ter* cordially invitsd. LILA COHIWAT, Lady Com. * KN IGHTS o r THS LOTAL GDABD F. L. Andrew* P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SfOAla M. 0- C. L, SIOLER M, 0 BKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physletans and Surgeons. All ceils promptly attended today or night. Oflcet on Mats Miest Piaeaaey, Mteh. THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T DAILY S E R V I C E , MAY 10th Improved ExprtM Service (H haan) BMwvea DETROIT AMP BUFFALO 8 . 0 O 8». M . o.OO A . as. Leave DCTKOIT Ostty - Arrive BUFFALO " CdniMctlas wita Montis* Traiaa for all Petets ta IBW. IOBK, PUMSVLVAHU aad SBW IXOIjDrs SVAtSa. Thronsh IMttiWM to All Potato, aad "" ififi • Ch«ek«d to Dssuaatioa. ^••^5 i ^ K ^ t P *?$*» m 5-25 *• »• Arrfl% DETROIT " - 7 . 3 0 * . M. CtnM«ttev was Karly Monies- Trwsa lav Male North aid W*ak IUW>iU>eai>>tr^as4B*aHa»aas>e*»^ay, - AeadfcStaaiyfornbsrtraaidr^asalei. SML TtcMrre wowowto on sTtAwcas MAlileCotlgMMM CsoMf WTkala «oWMM Wiaa eMataka tMa«eJ vlwiaa yO* tW*««4W TMre nDkr,- «D1.¾A¾ B¾. S¾ir*^,^ h-i¾ C^M^M TK efi"m^tt«M* w>*>*test*ta*Jmeeiriosint a*asd. BaJhlo. A.A.aCRaMTZ>asaP.r.M,P«Sr«iMli«a -n ' . i . , : ' ^ ! . . ! . •n&aatt-fnf&tfio vv^jHKiiium* I&V • , > « . . ' . ' :!*T ..--^ .Av-i-^ • .-%."-. * * * ? % • • ; • . . . - ^ * # « w JW .*#' : / " • > - " • .• .:v:>;-":;i."' "'" » • * • ; ' '3 • " - - - -r»V r^w ;,'y'. r*" '•>. :j- -1 <" l&V :,'•*''. *y-'-- • • ; & I , • w •"•-•" • »r..l' THfiVEQUAWZAiriON L^W NOT Vft]LU>i $AYS ; MR. BIRO. T H I S FACT WILL NOT H E L P T H E RAILR0AD8 IN THEIR GWEAT FIGHT. SOME TR0UELE8 THE NEW TAX COWMISSION MUST WRE8. n . 6 WITH. ^ The New Equalisation Law. The new law Instituting a three-man tax commission on Nov. 1 next, with .powers to equalize assessments between the general and corporate properties of the state, will riot hold water, according to the opinion of Attorney- (Qrenerar Bird*, who says; "1 don't "believe the conslftuttonal amendment of 1900 gives the legislature power to confer equalteiag powers en the state tax commission. The amendment to section 11, article-14. says: "The legislature shall provide an uniform rule of taxation, for such property as^shall be assessed by a state board of assessors, and the rate of taxation'on such property shall be the rate which the state board of assessors shall ascertain and determine is the average rate levied upon other property upon which ad valorem taxes are assessed/ etc'" 'Would the invalidating of the equalization clause invalidate the entire ad valorem law?" "I don't believe in this case it would, because I think the law, Is so constructed that it will stand as a complete unit without that clause." It was the Detroit board of educa- _lion which forced the—State, tax com.-, mission to assess railroad property according to the original law and brought about the railroad agitation resulting in the conferring of equalizing powers on the commission in 190b. • And other troubles are in store for the new commissioners, Shields, Hoyt, and Thompson, when they take office the first of next month. The situation 1$ as follows: Ira T. Sayre, tax commissioner, says the general property of Michigan, real and personal, is worth at least $2,000,- 000,000. The local assessing officers have put it down for 1905 at $1,575,- 664,909 or over $46,000,000 more than In .1904. James C. McLaughlin, a tax commissioner, says that in fairness to,private and corporate property owners every dollar of bank deposits known to exist in the state should be taken j Into consideration in computing the j average rate to be levied against the corporations. Only $40,000,000 of the $240,000,000 of bank deposits appeared on the rolls in 1904. William T. Dust, ex-iax_cp_mmissio_ncr, said some time ago, referring to the assessments of 1904: "I do not believe the general property of the state is assessed at more than 70 to 80 per cent of its cash value." Judge Wanty, of the United States court at Grand Rapids, informed the railroads in his decision sustaining th,e ad valorem law that if they could , prove an under assessment of any general property while they were themselves assessed at cash value the* could recover In a court of equity. The average rate on the railroads at present is $16.92 per $1,000 of assessment. Should the new commission estimate, as.did the old, that there is at least $300,000,000 of general property not on the rolls, and with a slight increase in the;m0ney to be raised by taxation, the average rate against the roads for the next levy will fall to about $13.68, meaning a decrease in the revenue for the school fund of approximately $500,000. .It will thus be seen that the measureVof thetiew commission's possible trouble is in, tb£ dfffefence between the total vaKmttotf iriade by the local assessing officers, $¢,575,604,909 and the $1,800,000,000 or $1,900,000,000 estimated by t i e tax commission; and on the other hand, there is the assurance that the railroad corporation chronically feels its tax too high. Unknown Dead* The mystery of the unknown woman whose body has been in the Wayne county morgue since early in September probaWy never will be solved. Decomposition set In, and Coroner Park- 'er gave the poor commission an order for burial Thursday morning, AH efforts to-learn .the Identity of the woman, whose clothing is. marken with the name "Jennie Schneider," have been futile. She was found in a dying condition in an alley near Cass and Howard street*, at 3 o'clock three .weeks ago Sunday morning. She was rushed to Emergency hospital where she died without regaining OOHSCIOUSaess. Five womeairhojhad-known Mrs. Emily" Lampron w voVer 11 years called- at the -morgue and identified the body as hers. The woman turned up to deny It and heap vituperation upon her husband for his alleged neglects o>« her, --although he was at 'moment sobbing because of Her identifications came thick lettf -but there was none from .which anything tangible resulted. * Wednesday morning the coroner *<•, ^ Afftd word from, Gladstone, Mich., hew'.it wa» thought the woman** tootle was' located. She w*e unknown Jim,,•••••;. -."••'-.= ' i*\ STATE BRIEFS. South -Haven is in the dutches of au Ice famine on account of the unusually hot weather. '» Brlmley postofioe. swaa>> fobbed on Monday of $100 in cash and stamps, the second robbery hi two weeks, • The governor 4* receiving uumerouu protests against the parole of Thos. F. McOarry, most of* them frctar Detroiters. - 4 : -' ' ':i Venison was discovered to the log* ging camp of James Robiaac* ia Garfield township and he paid $4« 4ft flue and costs. . Ten ease* of diphtheria- in a number of Kalamazoo families have de-f veloped within the last few days, causing fear of an epidemic. ~ The railroads claim there are plenty of cars to bring in coal; but Detroit] dealers have boosted the price,, asserting a shortage of cars to bring .in,, the stock. . „• /„.., Miss Sarah Hitehcock. of Edwardsburg, has committed suicide at Elk* hart, Ind.. in the St. Joseph river, pefore taking her life, she willed all her estate of $8,000 to her church. Upper peninsula people are sore on State Land Commissioner ^ose and the state geologist, whom they accuse of knoeking that part of the state to prospective purchasers of farms. While Steve Kemp, C. B. Newton and Arthur Poust were duck hunting in a boat on the Portage river Sunday, the gun held by Foust was accidentally discharged and killed Kemp. The assessment apon the policyholders of the Farmers' Insurance Co., nf£ Hillsdale county to meet losses incurred during the fiscal year amounts to $1.90 per $1,000 of insurance.. Hanging on to the reins of his runaway team, in Middleton, Thad La* Selle's skull was fractured by striking a stump, his mouth was badly torn and his__body is a mass of bruisesyet he may recover. The Eleventh Michigan cavalry, in reunion in Adrian, elected these officers: President, Elroy M. Avery, f ClevetauW, O.; vtee-presldent-aHargert Seymour Hollis, Hastings; secretarytreasurer, O. D. Caldwell, Detroit. The Eastern Michigan fair people— the Oakland County Agricultural society— probably will not be able to pay expenses this year, and some of the leading exhibitors will accept pro rata the available premium money. MHton N. Spear, who formerly con-, ducted the Columbia hotel in Wyandotte, and who skipped out after passing a-forged check on the Detroit National bank, has been captured In Seattle, Wash. .-.. t\. Postmaster Harry Rossltter at Alden had a revolver duel at 2 o'clock Tuesday < morning with two burglars, who escaped with $35 worth of stamps and $10 in.cash, which they secured by dynamiting the postoffice safe. Little Josephine Cicotte died at the Michigan School for the Deaf from an attack of appendicitis after a six days' illness. Her parents, who are residents of L'Anse, Baraga county,) arrived just after their child had djled. j -Jdichigan.Js furnishing a number of carpenters to help construct the buildings on the isthmus necessary in the canal work. The latest to receive au appointment as carpenter at 60 cents an hour is Franklin Knight, of Lansing. Deputy Warden Wenger, of Jackson, lias left to take charge of the chase for a man answering the description of Beals, who was seen in the vicinity of Hillsdale. Beals is one of the two men who escaped from prison last week. The coal leases of lands in Bay county are said to aggregate-$50,000 a year for the farmers, and the large pprtion of these lands are not being mined, and it is not even known whether or not there is any coal under them. Oot Pomstra, of Muskegon, ..was .working on the ground floor of a house while roofers were working above him. A tar bucket weighing several hundred pounds slipped from its hoist, striking Pomstra on the head. His skull was crushed open. Eric Lindberg, of Munishig,' who was shot in the mouth, behind the *ar and in the arm, still lives and-will doubtless recover. His wounds are alleged to have been inflicted by John Rindlund, a fellow employe during a quarrel resulting from a trivial dispute. .. _ . _ Warden Vincent holds no one responsible ^or the escape of Beals and Postel, the two convicts who flitted away last week. And what's more, he says he hasn't any Intention of conducting an examination to fix, the responsibility for the escape of his prisoners. A secret society of murderers Is believed to exist in Buffalo. Kubynski, a Polish steel worker, was ordered to leave town on pain of death. The notice was received Saturday. He did not heed it and Sunday morning a stranger called at his home and shot aim dead. Good Road8 Commissioner H. 8. Earle has accepted the first mile .of gravel road built under the new law according to specifications furnished by the state. The road Is in Elkland township, near ,Cass City, fend the state will pay $500 toward the cost of the improvement ,'. ' A new scheme to pur|fy ,the water supply of Saginaw was suggested by Dr. O. P. Barber before The county medical society. 'He would electrocute the bacteria by- passing the water through a chute fitted with electrode*. He said a plant of sufficient size would cost $15,900 to $20,000. Woman'* fcovc lor the iAjfercsaive Mafi 9! IS Mady said no and- he blew up her house „<, ! • ! W y T a , 4,. .,,.,. .,..,. t , . , . , There ajfe- Jbose who believe that tow was, stronger- and truer in $ e j pre-Jhtetortc, days when, young Rpjqta clad only in sunlight, tyatted hia Juliet 3ver the head with the thigh, bone of * .iino^aur and carried, .fear to his save, where they lived bappl)y , ever ifter. So far as is known, there was ao divorces lu thote days. - « Strength, aggressiveness, daring? brute force count with women .to-daj..' A R,ome dispatch tells of a young Kalian who loved a flower gtr.l intcnsely. She wouldn't have him. She laughed at him publicly and he stabbed her in, the neck. . ><•. , He wore a ball and chain six, months for that. , . In his second attempt at matrimony he used, a stiletto and had the jady pretty ..wall carded -\rtien the poiice fftMtyt - Even 4n ih* forasi don't waste irewood. •: iV; •S'': ^ . MOM art cured by diet than b r tatoet. pig mnaa*rv $reP£ne best morrow. He bears sorrow beat who hides ft tttlittbtC" .i«r< ' > < l l ' U i H M ?• 41le is ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 wants i , u ing. ''.'.'..:'.'\:: :'..» 'taken to the hospital and her lover ienttoJaU. >13M £.^/-3 ] Nowr you would ^ u | * l l y , ^MpX ^ ^ l y Jrom ilsasure that bites at the young woman would have iheevtaHp M » » 4ar aasailan^-boiled oif or drawn and quartered, all of how little you know el a woman's heart. On bar knees she went before the Jttd** and bagged the law to- excuse the maa who loved her so well. The judge couldn't quite excuse the dyra- «itingv but he made the- sentence'as light as possible, and later the couple were married and are said to be living happily. Of course it wouldn't bo w4se to advise lovers-''to go ' a-wooing wtthj Gatling guns or dynamite, but certain It is that the strong man, the fellow who does things, can command^ re» yX •*•'':. td-r ••r f\ Every day a thread makes a skain In a year. •'., ,., , ^ - * You" may win yotfr case, .yet losg ycur cash. d •' LIFE'8 P_ SUR We cinnot live to ourselves alone. i: ,- "• .<•. :•- . I L * -}< -II. < ' :ame He served) a year. for. assault j spect'hnd loVe. It has* been that'way l^ntL again, came to the front with un since the time of Adam and )it prob^ protestation* of undying: ioveT The' ably ^ W s ^ t t H j e v - A ^ l w i t t a ^ Farewell Plaint of ihc aid Pttittfr 'So Root Me Up Like S o m e Old Tree Bereft of Leaf and Shade, and in S o m e Corner Let N e B e irreverently Laid/' Ay, root me up like some dead tr*e Bereft of leaf and shade, And In some corner let me be Irreverently laid, To waste ray bones in rot and rust, And let me, once who gave Cool draughts to man and beast, in dust Find an unhonored grave. It was ttiy father s e t j n « here_ A score of years ago, And bade, cool water, crystal plear, In grateful streams to flow. In all my years no thirsty lout For drink-of me has. cried And from my overflowing spout *HRs Tgtme unsttttsfiedr t ' •» i i H I > . ' * > » My iron cheek, to see »•. • • • • How from far corners of the town The thirsty came to me. ° - j • ' • . < .':' • ' i d . ' The dusty yokel, worn and taskecf. Tramped to me from the road,'1^ l:L Gripped hands with me. and alljinaaked The grateful waters flowed. The cup held by its clanking chain HQ.lifted oft and drained . j ". Its crystal waters once again, i And some new vigor gained. We want a' loving cup that is passed f rom liU to lrj>.; And, ah! those patient beasts that brought And drank, and drank, and drank my tank When the red sun bi Their noses cat fiercely hojt The children, rioting from school, Have sought my dripping spout, \Vh*aoe sparkling .water, .clear; and cool, In torrents gushing out. Brought thirst a comforting eclipse With its. refreshing draught, And ah! the sweetness of their lips Pressed to me as they quaffed. Then, speeding onward to llielr play, I heard their merry cries, ' And like the tears that drin away In gladness. from the eyes, Th« cool drops flowed and trickled down With mighty draughts and de«p until My labors were nigh vain To give them drink enough and AU My water tub again. • Nor all my score of years till now Have I once failed to cool ~\ ThaAhlrst^-Jio^arKl fevered. bxow_ From that still rippling pool Wherein my feet have stood. My cup In ready hands and strong Has dipped its crystal \vaters up So long, so long, so long! But now my joints are worn and old, My spout is parched and dry; Mv tun's a-legk and will pot hold My drink, howe'er i try. S^ j oo*'me up I \u> porr*1 ( ¾ tree And 'In some corner let me be Irreverently laid. —J. W. Foley In New York Tlinat. Sunstroke Cost Man. Fortune. An attack of sunstroke was the cause of James Outterson Pratt taking up his residence in Guilford workhouse in 1900. Pratt was connected with the ltast India company, but during a voyage home to England in 1S70 he had an attack of sunstroke and was landed at Cape Town aB insane. When he recovered his proper enses some years later he learned plfceeti'of 'others'.5' ••• >• • l' ^ '• : 1 ;i " 'Mil ^<\f J _ r i , i " •': ' •'• Our^tife'ibuBt be -absorbed izi the , Hves otfthrMe1- about tfs. We want a cup like the ocean, that fcmvw»< no wa!HuBtU"fB*ha8 touched ^every ltn» aad riat ion.«-r "; Aftertastlng of'the pleasures that minister, to self alone, after quaffing them 1¾ thirsty ferver. after draining the cup to the painful dregs, we ask a larger vessel. 9 : : • - * - • - - . • ; . 0 As we sip our pleasures tt gradually is Jjorneiin_jipon our experience that the pleasures of our narrow self are exhausted, that, for pure pleasure's sake we must turn to the enjoyments of others. . f -..: • .< WITHOUT PREJUDICE. Polished shoes and soiled collar do not bespeak a gentleman. The true significance of every man lies in his conception of life. The people to whom life is a burden are usually a burden .ta life. that th'e government had taken over] the East India company's affairs by; an act of parliament passed in 1873—J the East India stock redemption act. Further than that,'Pratt had been reported dead to the Whitehall authorities, and ail his representations | and proofs to the contrary failed to have effect. He was toIdHhat he was, . was officially dead the government T h a t l ^ r is • oWdTthjffew remaincould do nothing for him, Bin! at tost in « proofs o f the oJUhnfline of bardistressed^ circumstances fqwed him) bar!em.—Warwick Jap»s Price in to seek the shelter of the worVhouse. 'Ph* fBunday Magailna. There Is more true- philosophy In a laugh .than in all Plato and Socrates combined. Wit is the 'lightning of the brain, but, strange to say, rarely if ever accompanies its thundat*- '. ffti - Louis, f904 BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines ¢ 7 . 5 0 to $1QQ Machines $12 to $65 Tho Graphophono reproduces aft kinds of mvsio p&rfoGtly — bond, orchestra, vfottn, vocal and Instrumental solos, quartettes, etom It Is an endless sourco of atnttsomenU ^^ t e a r \J rlgfnai I ^ o u d U n r l v a l e d ^ J H l l l a n t J rxspirina: ,^-V. t t r a c t l v o aT^ n t e r t a l n l r i K ^ B / e p t l v c i t l r n j f \ J u t w e a r i n j E , Jt*^ CLSormnfc I3e>I!^htfuI a S upeirlor* •M«<'«>i»H»''l''tiitiiti>«iiiiit»»»i>ii«iitii»iitiii»in<>itiitinii»»ittw»wt»iiHtiHM—niWMtii»i*<n»iiB»w>»«iiy C i COLUMBIA Bold Moulded Cylinder Reoordm ,- •«W»WMMMMNMtMliMI»»>M»lll«lll»MMMllltl^ntll«IMMan^M»N»uami*«IMnillBMM»MM 1V It^tV'IIMittffHNVV ffJWtWIaTW 9ftfl If} tmii—•inmiidiniiimiwMiJI COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS T - t n o R , BO ee>ntaf e>aicHf &8 pe>f d09ce>n • 1 0 - l n c h » e>l e m o h t # l O p s * r ^kMBe>rt- ' K Q r a n d O p a r a R o c o r d * , ( m a d o l r t l O - l h e h dlMGm .' B 1 only) 02 each Co . < • X t9*t*mt WmmmimmlM* MfeAt .-; I I ^^^^Sa^BBBBBBBS^^^^ ' r B B B T B B eHm <eanleflBBBBHBBBBHaV JBBBBBBBBP BHslBBBflBBBa : ' — • * BBBBV ^Hf Columbia27 2 WPoohdwoanrd oAvge.,r aDCpTRhOI T, MC(Oofc mpany, \ >«<. loMte, #ao« i'j- .jt-&i.r h;r ..."• ''M. : Ci" ii•".<>• "'-ii>j v\i. :\ / 7 - ' • • * ! %M: &•< •, • - . . - . - -, • ~ ~ - ^ - i * i , . • . ••? . .- i « . — . . . •,. , • , . . . . • - . . - « . , , ~-.- _ v • ' • * . ^ ^ ..--- - , - . - i . * ; •t " : * A " ' < * - • „ • ' • -'.. t ; >'*-'/ • ; ' - > ' . - . • : • • - x • • v - ; ' - * » . " • • ' " * ? - - ' • • * ; " . ^ . , , - - - . ^ ^ . . • - , • ; . . - • " • " - < - " . c j . :?fc?V. - • - ; ; ' v •»- -. . :."_.-|ts • V M . % : : * Jtaa* .Jf * - • ' S A > . -y; "'•• •;"••! ! B y MARY R. P. H A T C H Author & M t h « Bank Trs^edy »•> '>. ^ U i XMrrlt**, ISM. a* *P as*s> * * . f n i < l 55*3? * » mm provide tor any cage where ooe per. sea to l a . p o s s M s J l ^ ^ . j S ^ ^ f of wxonj le owner, fc*«- &• I-.. CHAPT^H XVHl^-Contlnued. "No, it ran ge* as it may seem, I am not. The first claimant looks more like mz husband, the other seems more like 'fiibi in his ways, manners and speech.* "Have you tested them by inviting their recollections of incidents known •only to yourself and Mr. Hamilton?" "I have*",. , "And tfie fesuft?" "Neither ftps . failed. Perhaps the recollections of Mr. Edes (I will call %im nq). u p uuipker. t^e claims to have recofered all his meoiQry up to last Ma>, while Mr. Hamilton,-as he ! • paJiled, owns to a vagueness; some^ times, regarding w a y s and innMbfflts. But there Is one thing in the other's favor. HqftiplAin* whyfce ^rent.away •every year in May, and MftiHamilton "does not.'" , "Indeed,"^ -.- v. "Yes; he* w^nt in search of hi* twin brother stolen i n childhood'And supposed to be dead by all save his mota- •er, who exacted on her. death bed the proml.se , that he 'would spend two weekf e*«h. year -in seeking (on his, brother." - - T I liJt a 0 i ' • - • ' ! "Does this look like a plausible ex* planatlon, Mrs. Hamilton?" ; ., "It does,- in some 1 irespects. -'Mr. Edes -also claims that'Mr. .^amiiton Is teally Victor Hamilton, his-twin brother, for whom he searched so- long.'^ ''A* tngenieos story! Well, I must see this Edes, who may, or may not, be your husband, and talk with him. I fionfflaaJT ATQ y*mg\np]nf[ tn f#»pl g r e a t interest in the case, and will undertake it if I see my*way clear. What •do you say, Stevens?" "I agree with .you. Perhaps Mrs. Hamilton, will give us other facts which may be of use to ui?. Have you any other good and cogent reason for thinking that Primus Edes, so called, Is the true Vane"Hamilton?" "One, but I should prefer hot to «peak of it to you. I never have to *ny one." . t ter (pardon the comparison) has been given full weight many times. Please,' tell us what you thought when- Mr. Hamilton, so called, returned.'' "1 thought it was he. I never doubted it until S recovered consciousness, for I fainted at th* sight of him, in Mr. Allen's-office. He knelt beside me 'and—and this odor of .which I have spoken was strange to me. .Ha* it been familiar, I should never hive doubted-—never. It has been the means of making me mistrust his claims." "This Is marvelous, marvelous!" said Mr. Morley. "You say that the first claimant-was unrecognisable in this wa£/* tgfully 3 ^ . whether'tiel^Ufl<« of l a W b H and tenant ever existed betVeen the parries or not. The -plaintiff claims to ^be the owner' - p f t^e estate; Vane 17 Hamilton. As suet he has a right to ft Otherwise he has -hotfe. 'The sole issue to be Med is* the identity of the plaintiff with Vane Hamilton." "Exactly. Now; la what Ham* shall the writ be" issued against him—Victor Hamilton or Ashley?" " I don't ansolttteV know that it is either." "That makes no difference. A fictitious name may be used, even, when name is unknown. In this case you can use which name you choose, but afterward the court may amend it." "I see. Well, issue it against Victor Hamilton. I don't care to establish his identity with Ashley." "It may be your best held later on." "I hope he will not contest my claim." But he will. He has nine points of THff t U ! # M M * ^ * H I A T CROP O * V * CANADA. 100,000^00 •uabeis of Whsat from la order 4o rsecure the attention of the r«adar, ^f> any special article that is biatriU .before UM public it is often .the cmstom to lead the reader on by the Introduction of an interesting stoey until, by one bold jump* he is introduced to .the subject that It is deatred>ahjsll be brought to his notice. This i§ not fair to the reader, and it Is not the intention to do that, in this article. It will discuss In the briefest way MWestern Canada" and its m y> ij <<*& jwa pypb»»Hffa *QfyFt stf W C^lcag5 0 c t t t & f r T l y PerunsvCwg Mimifacinriag CJompany, manufacturers at 4 widfiy kaxwen projriatary medicthe, has brouglk salt rav UiJ iupertoe Court of the City of Chicago* against the Curtis Publishing, Company of Phfledelphi*; alleeing l m i t *as-- been damaged to toe extent ef f?5O^O0 by a recent article In (the Ladies' Home Journal. ^ The suit is based on a statement recently made in that Journal that a testimonial as to the mertt of the remedy nuuiufsctured by'4he plaintiff, alleged to have been given by Congresa- possi,bKlUMtLie s Zforl - :se:t•t;le£m- !e-n•t . £F£o r ^the' T• • a &**** H. White of South Caro- 1Jnjl> wtr%vAulent,4**Xl.trQm Mr. White that he e w gave auch a testi- J-^SvTSers^, rs^irr]. ^ths^ou.wgflei »he,« l-o-owkwedi i^ex-it-ertfi^r.^e.Aaw.ln.hla favor, be will reason. T h a t , 8 -¾¾¾ y o u k D 0 ^ , fe^^ik^rh?lXy^. . ^ ¥ n ^ **°Mke u,rlikneg , himea>s i think we S r a a ^ U ^ S a s T t r r sied Ws note-book and papers, I mis>- trusted him, and for this reason." "And the other claimant?" "The other's shoulders, as seen in church, reminded me of Vane; his eyes, also." "B(ut the odor?" "That" was" familiar, sir; I noticed It almost from the first." , "But you did not speak of it." ""No, sir. I did not speak of,It. ! could, hot compel.mySelf to until it seenied as if it would, be wrong to withhold the fact any -longer,", "There Is good reason for your hesitation, as you must own, Mrs. Hamilton, when you view the matter dispassionately. The sense of smelling is a noble one. If most people posKesT^t in a/' small tregts because we do not need it so much, perhaps, as the other senses. No doubt it could be cultivated." "Yon are very kind," said Constance, simply, "and I think you are right. Still, to ordinary people the matter would appear strange, absurd." ' "We shall not speak of it, nor make It'sny part- of our case, unless similar circumstances can be discovered- to throw light upon yours*" . .,-. The Trial. ft V Mrs. Hamilto^ looked confuted gjnd embarrassedi'J •*' •••••* * "You wlft think me. absurd." "Never,", said^ the lawyer, gallantly. "Mrs. Hamikofc ofcttta not be absurd, even in tHought*^ - "Well, I will tell you. Is your olfactory sense very keen?" "I think not particularly," replied Jfr. Morely, politely,. and repressing, ssstwrely, an inclination to smile, **!s yours?" turning ao Mr. Stevens. '*1 think I may say it is. I have been told so." '\ "Then perhaps you will understand me. Mine la particularly aeuie, so much BO that the perfume of ;a-flower which I have • "HOT SmelteS for years will waft my recollections back't-o the last time, perhap^tae^onlytlm*; when I iever held such-a Sower- ia jsiyahandV "Now," she s«iit: with* more hesitatk »r, "have yo» noticed that ea^h person has a physical*odbr'^frhtch'ts exhaled from his body?" "I confess T'riever thought'* of 'it,* said Mr. Steve>is£S " "But you knfwtatdog will track his master in the •n^gj^o^^multitude by means of it." "True." "Dogs have a moroaaUerjespe^oi smell than people, tiniHra&y people have this sense in a, far greater, ier ytii. for instance, -can smeiU better tlsan Mr. Morley,. just as some people •can hear or see better than others." "Yes, your reason r "I can smell scenes tnat rn^sr people .jcannot To me each .person has an individual odor, peculiar, personal and caaricterisUc of them/' s ^ ^ Mrs. H a ^ l | o 4 ^ ^ r l w j ^ t o that'yoft have detected your hutso Tntereittegly." ** "^Per^P* H would be too much to ."I think you. are right," and Mrs. Hamilton arose from her seat and soon after quietly left the office. 44WWch does she* favor, Mr. Stevens?" said Morley. "Edes," replied his partner, promptly. "You "arev right, undoubtedly, and the reason she has Just given us." "Well, it is a strange case." "granted.:. We shall certainly gain notoriety, If'not tne case*,"* said Morley, laughing. "Mrs. Hamilton is a smart woman., Bfcth sides .are of Interest, to her." . "^eli, they are ibotitJe^ejfc though I did think tto. 2 isadtft tfcfe1 ghbst of rice oi W»2L O. •iwi'^iiii.y.ftft). ?** - $ r ^ S # H A | « f P l f l r ^ l ^ j a c ?<ltti,*oT«e CTWwmtst. "Go to Morley & Stevens, I think they will listen to you," was all the note contained, but to the recipient ft KrougnVg£e«* Jpy, proving as it did that Constatrtfel^ilffbeen quietly working, if. not. in. his, peh^-'tsi gitVhlm an opportunjity., Ata . prosecute his claims t and* "prove "tnetr .title to be either true or false. rlm.mje44ateljr> afttnrffee -receipt of the line^-from Constance-, - Edes repaired ,tot tthw < office 0% Morley & Stevens. gree than others. You wUUadstf* #*t *die.y rece>v«d.bim with, seeming reaped and Usteued^jto.-hls st^rjr^wjth .attenttoja., ,,Xt.,.ja' well known to my 'readers by this time, and I will not • r . ^ . J»99laVUi^5^«s>. *?e flA^d^boUkOawthink we may as .well be*ta; te look: into the case at once. Can yon prove that the twin brother was stolen, and that you made search for him?" • "I think I can/, but I shall be compelled to «9 to Elmtr*. -At last accounts the^ifturse.fronb whom the child was stolen was alive, though very feeble." "That would be a point gained. Then if you could prpve that you went in search of him it would be set against the assertion of the defendant that he had no brother, and his refusal to tell why, and when he went. If it could be shown by any means where you lost youf sense of personal knowledge, how the defendant possessed himself of your ring, or any point of similar consequence, it would aterial aid J Something that somebody may have noticed occurred perhaps on the road to Portland or afterward, An advertisement might bring out. something. What do yon say, Stevens?" "A good Idea. Insert one." "We will, if you say so, Mr; Hamilton." "I do; but you say nothing to me about costs, Mr. Morley," said the claimant, anxiously. ;"Mrs. Hamilton, anxious to have every fact brought to light on her own account, will be responsible, though I judge she does not care to have the fact known." "No, that would be best." "You of course^ see, Mr. Hamilton, thai' this suit, whoever recovers, will not end the matter. The natural outcome will be a suit for perjury and forgery." Then there is the bank sajsfer.y s,tiri unsettled. One matter follows the .other*... t You have, no doVbt, considered^ all this."'"" Y- '^ . 'T have,,r said the claimant, flfmTyT "Well, call in to-morrow. By tfiat time we shall haVe^arranged the matter somjbwhat In our iqftids, prepared the writ, and so' fofra; You must study the matter yourself, do not forget to mention any point that bears On it. If will -bfr aj hard fight." "1 know myself, Mr. Morley. I know that I am Vane Hamilton, and I am determined'to regain my family and my estate." "We will do the best, we can for you," said Mr. Morley, shaking hands with him. Mr. Stevens did likewise, and he left the office. "Well,"- said Morley, after a long silence,/'it will be a hard fight, a3 you said." "There are some things In his favor. We are to present the evidence on bur side of a claimant trial. That is the way I mean to look at it for the pres* ent. If we see reason afterward for not continuing the charge of It, we can give it tp." "I suppose so." It will be seen by this conversation that, however encouragingly the lawyers had spoken to the principal, they were by no means sure of the issue, nor. indeed,A of the Wisdom of conducting the suit. The claimant had thus far fallelF to tduch~thetr SyhtpiF thies; whether he .would succeed in doing' so remained 16 be seen. But^'he had excited their interest and curiosity thoroughly, and they plunged into a consideration* of the^sase that very day. The wr£ was "Issued, the advertisement engaged-the tentative faculties of both lawyers, possibilities and probabilities were weighed in the balance of $$j£mon sense and equity, and waeil tfc&next day arrived, they were wetl^e^u^p^ed to meet the claim, an* and to.nbtfvers* with him further. y«sa^Qj»serffdL^tbMiJve aaid^nothing about GoBStance'a- roeognitioar4a*ough the olfactory sense, and they judged part inhis determination to prosecute A through the means you-des*£b*£ hls,;^a1toa4 Afte^^^^ipatt^vvhaid been discussed at tome length, Mr. Morley said: *!: .Aessirts t *J»*Ap* .saisHfslia 1 think not At least such recogal- ply to your ease, Mr. Hamilton (call ^ the par* of a dog at hi* mas- J lag hla so for the first tlrte^, for t h v tay inuginaUon whatever; past six or seven years the Government of the Dominion of Canada hat talked of the resources of Western Canada to the readers of this and thousands of other papers throughout the United States. The quality of the soil was spoken of, the large area of fertile lands was discussed the possibilities of the country as s grain-growing district were talked of, and the story of the success of farmers from the United States was told. The story is not yet an old one, The ^wo hundred thousand frem- 4he JCTnited States, who have made Western, Canada their home,, who have .taken advantage of the 160. acres of land that the Government gives free to actual settlers are telling the story to^lay to their friends. They havi proven the statements made through these columns and by the Government Agent*. They have produced from their lands, twenty, thirty, forty and more bushels of wheat to the acre, and netted profits ranging from three 'to ten and more dollars on every acre tllledl They have found the climate fully as good as they were told it would be, schools were-convenient and easily organized, railways were not far distant, and markets close at hand. - The social conditions were such as they chose, to make them, and law and ordeT were observed. Many -oMfcem boaghi lasd^Jbuecajise^lt^as low-priced and good, and hundreds of cases could be cited where the purchase price of the land was paid out of the first crop. The writer knows of cases this year where the farmer, as a result of the yield, on his farm, was .put In a position that would enable him to increase his holdings three extra acres for every acre cropped and pay cash for it. Is it any wonder that one grows enthusiastic when speaking about Western Canada. But what may be said of this year. We are now in a, position to speak re* garding It. The conditions throughout Manitoba and the new provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan have been remarkably favorable. . Had conditions been no better than in past years there would have been every cause for congratulation. We find thcigh all previous records broken, ai.d that from a four million acre crop of wheat there will be one hundred million bushels of a yield—or 25 bushels to the acre. Could-anythhig better be desired? Covering the entire country the same splendid reports are being received. The following dispatch was sent by Mr. F. W. Thompson, Vice President of the OgHvie Milling Co., one of the most careful grain men in America: "Have just returred from covering several, hundred miles of the crop district.' I never saw anything like it in this country before. The average yield and quality far exceeds our earlier expectations. It is an immerse crop. The weather is extremely favorable." Up to three weeks ago It was Mr. Thompson's opinion that the crop would not reach general expectations. "P. W. Thompson sends another telegram from Winnipeg to-night, saying that his estimate of the wheat crop is now one hundred millions bushels. Before he went west he thought It would fall considerably short of that figure." ^ The moral of this story is that there should be no hesitation in making a decision if you wish to better your condition; or, if you have a family of boys that you wish to become settled on farms, it is a safe proposition to call upon the nearest authorized Canadian Government-Agent, and get particulars as to most suitable districts and rallwav rates. NO TONGUE CAN T E L L monial also being printed. The Peruna company declares that Congressman White did give the testimonial in good faith, and that It hat two original letters from Mr. White. It declares that Mr. White was led to repudiate the testimonial through a misunderstanding. This Is the second Urge damage suit that has been filed against the Curtis Publishing company since it inaugurated ltg attacks on "Patent Medicines:" Advancing the Farmers*!nterests, Traveling agents and salesmen are now sent from the home offices of the Chicago packers into all South American and Asiatic countries. They are going into every land, no matter what language may be spoken or what 'money be used. They will exchange their goods for cowries or elephant tusks—anything to sell the product and get something in return convertible Into money. It may seem odd to some folks, but traveling men, carrying cases with samples of American meat products, can be seen in the desert of Sahara, the sands of Zanzibar or in Brazil, "where the-nuts come from." Great is the enterprise of the Yankee merchant. The greater the market, the greater the price and stability ™of Jivo pr{rfi nf tftg-JZ^Hl™* a a j * all that goes to make it in its various stages- Sheep's Wool as Barometers. Shepherds believe the wool on a sheep's back is an unfailing barometer. The curlier the wool the finer. will be the weather. The One General Mistake. People are/never, so near playing the fool as when they think themselves wise.—Lady Mary Wortley Montagu- * it Is more blessed to receive to ask in vain. than -¾ T 1>id;h4i>AvV *!» lh& fishing?" "Wenr he: sayB he caught a number of fish, toatp;: of 'which would weigh three pounds." .,-"Tea, I guess It w o u ^ take a great meJsy of the .fish * * caught to weigh three pounds." v; The Great Essential. "Then you don't consider * « « £ » J M * $ "Of course not. Why, he hasn*t To Launder Colored Embroidered Linen* To launder colored, embroidered linens with good results, the work should be done quickly and carefully. Wash through warm, Ivory Soap suds, rubbing with the hands; rinse through a clear water, then through another which is slightly blue, pry in-rjnf>r<i; tn iroti^ have the"piece very How 1 Suffered with Itching and Bleeding Eczema Until Cured by Cuticura. damp and place it, ri£ht sido down, on. a soft blanket. Press with a hot iron. ELEANOR R. PARKER. Umbrellas roost. seldom come home to Mrs. W i n d o w ' s Soothing Syrop. For children teething, softest the cruras, redaoo* &> flamnmioa,aUa)-ap*ln,cui«awl&a colic. 2sc»boaiS. £ l T C permanently cur»d. NoflttornervoaMiMBaftat r l 1 « first day s J H of Dr. Kllae'vUrMU Xerve K«mtorer. Send tor FKKJB SS.OO trial bottle and treatise. DR. K. U. KLIN E, Ltd.. «31 Arcb Street, Philadelphia, Pa, I Must Have It R e f u s e S u b s t i t u t e s a n d Imltattosss Ton will know them, despite their fan* ctfol names—they are usually mixed with hQt water and d o not have the menting property of - ^ S - \ . T , crvr'*" "No tongue can tell how I suffered for five years with a terribly painful, Itching, and bleeding eczema, my body and face being covered with sores. Never in my life did I experience such awfnl suffering, and I longed for death, which I felt was near. I had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother insisted that I try Cuticura. , I felt better after the first bath with Cuticura Soap and one application of Cuticura Oihtneftt, and was soon entirely well. (Sfened) Mrs. A. Etson, Bellevne, Mien." •'i • *• t h e "prodigal son of the hardwer* tag hen is generally a bad egg; X do not believ* Ptio's Core for Cot. -urjptte* feu sa equal (or cough* and eoMa.—J nur F. Bora*, Trinity Striata, laA, f t * tt. k OS. Mix withooldwater.&nyonec&n brash it on; i Reek Cement £*£'£ Kills vermin and disease germs; does not rub or scale. No washing of walls after onoe applied. Other wall finishes most be washed off every year—expensive, filthy work. They rub and scale, and the glue or other animal matter tat them rots and feeds disease germ*. Buy Alabaetine only in fire pound packages, properly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and ceiling design* " Bints on Decorating" and our artists' services in making color plans, free. ALABASTINE CO, Oraad Rapids, Wichn or Its Water SL>K% CgfeEte* Try it , When yon are biuoas and have headache, backaehaaad bad taste in the month, send to jwu dregfist Jb* tba bast ears Air the toaifrJaxativsw Itoajy Qosts SS oaats to gat wall Now *>.:> ••:,-r *±:JL'':>. #1 •tf-r. *>•*«•* r^fff/i Vf-": i - ^ -.-$ ••>uv?. f -M , / » ' *i :£• •sta^i ? * • • • : • ; « . * • • , • • > —r :*•-' y*-.s> • ! • * & ;.-> ';:« 'V • * • WWTPTJTMA1L John Duune,was in Leslie one day last week. Fred Campbell spent Sunday with Will Doyle. A number from this place are attending the Fowlerville Fair. Mrs.' Wm. Gardner and son Will wereTri Lodi, Thursday last Kirk Van Winkle and family spent Sunday at James Marble's in Anderson. Mrs. Frank Backus and daughter Ola of Marion spent Saturday at H. B. GardneVs. —Mrs. Murphy of Hackney is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Gardner. Mrs. Wm. Van Winkle and daughter, of Howell, were guests at the home of Kirk Van Winkle, the .past week. > , EAST PTJTHAM. Miss Mabel Fish is in Howell in the Kirk millinery store. Mrs. Fred Grieve has been quite ill, but is now convalescent. A new bridge is in process of construction over Pearson creek. Guy Hall and wife are visiting relati^ft ui_Fnwlerville and at-Jjihildreiu>£ Dexter were 4he guests N. B. Smith returnod Saturday from a business trip to Toledo. T. H. Sweet and wife visited relatives in Genoa, one day last week. Mr. Smith of Dura ad is spending a few days with his son, N. B. Smith. Miss Frieda Dammann is spending the week attending the Fowlerville Fair. Mrs. Winefred Spaulding and daughter Grace, were in Howell, one day last week. H. D. Dammann and wife spent Sunday at the pleasant home of James Cord and wife. Miss Andrews. spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Mrs. R. A. Kisby iu Hamburg. Theodore Sweet enjoyed a handful of red-raspberris picked from his own bushes last Saturday. Miss Rosa Gallagan of Ann Arbor is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Carpenter of this place. Threshing has become quite a fad in 4 this neighborhood; we know or four machines in this vicinity. Harry Carpenter, wife and € W T 0 R ^ 0 U H N 6 . THEY ENJOY IT AT DAYTON AND CINCINNATI OHIO. tending the fair. Messrs John Farley, Wm. Fisk and Geo. Pearson are erecting new windmills on their respective farms. The Misses Martha Mullett and Myrta Hall of Williamston, are being entertained in the home of Mrs, J. R..Hall. well bu. r IOSCO. JE. E. Philips is erecting a new wood house. C. O. Dutton had a new put down recently. J. B. Buckley threshed 285 of beans from 10 acres. Mr« Hftviland and sister visited their niece, Mrs. Fied Mead of Leroy, last week. John Bradley threshed 450 bushels of beans Monday p. m. with his new machine. Mrs. Mary Sharp was called to Williamston last week by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Hale. NORTH HAMBURG. Perry Tow^ and wife were in Howell Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanFleet of Detroit, are guests, of the Van Fleet families. The Ladies Aid meet at the home of Joseph Seim in Genoa, Thursday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John VanFleet and Mrs. Jacob Kice spent part of Monday .and Tuesday with C. G. Smith of Lakeland. of their brother, Clarence Carpenter of this place. Miss Hazel Switzer of Hamburg and Miss Hazel Griswold of South Lyon called on friends in this neighborhood Monday. Mrs, Maud Carpenter moved her household goods to the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hooker, in Pettysville, where she will reside this winter. PLATNFIELD. Orla Jacobs and wife spent Sunday in Marion. Cora and Ora Cone of Gregory, called on Mrs. Bartige Saturday. Mr. aLd Mrs. Peterson are the pioud parents of a baby girl since Oct 6. Blanche VanKeuren of Iosco is staying with Leslie Peterson this week. Mesdames A. G. and N. Wilson of Anderson called on friends here JJYiday. The LAS of the M. P. church will meet with Mrs. E. L. Topping Friday afternoon Oct. 20, A program will be given and refreshments served. All invited. HAMBURG . T. J. Rice spent Sunday with his family here. J. S. Kisby is on Grand Jury in Detroit this week. _ J l i s s Amelia Mast is visiting friends in Ann Arbor. Ed. Sheridan has purchased a tine new driving horse. Mrs. J. W. McNamee was in Ann Arbor Friday last. Mrs. J. L. Kisby is visiting relatives in Detroit, this week. Mrs. T. J. Rice was in Ann Arbor on business, one day last week. James Hoyt and sons of Dexter called on friends in Hamburg, Saturday. Mrs. R. A. Kisby was the guest of her mother, Mrs. N. Vaugh of Pinckney one day last week. R. A. Kisby bought out James Elliott's share in the meat market so now Kisby rules the roost. Mrs. J. D. Stark wbo has been spending a few weeks in South Lyon, returned home Tuesday., Miss Andrews of Pinckney was the Kuest of her friend, Mrs. R. A. Kisby, Saturday and Sunday. O. J. Newbury, wife and son are the guests of their mother, Mrs. James Cunningham of this place. James Elliot moved his household goods to Ann Arbor where be will have charge of a meat shop in connection with a grocery store. Will Test the b a w . Friday morning the Editor of the DISPATCH and wife loft Detroit via. the Pero Marquette and Wabasb Bys. tor tbeir annual oating. Thay bad been invited to Dayton 0. as tbe ft nests of tbe National -tkwh Reg>ter Co. so wended tbeir way southward. Too trip was a delightful one, tbe weather being fine from start to finish. The trip was also interesting as it passed -through a section of oonntry that many had not been over. Large fields o( derricks and tanks greeted them on tbe. way and tbey were aware tbey were passing through one of the greatest oil producing sections of the world. On tbe other band tbey passed hundreds of acres of tobacco and saw the dry sheds and barns fall of tbe weed for market. Arriving near Dayton they saw the uKreat Miama river" with its muddy, sluggish water and in many places one would be able to cross it without a boat and hardly get wet feet. At Dayton tbey were met by a member of the M. C. R. Co. and every courtesy of the city and company extended, Tbe trip through the grounds and buildings was one of interest but we will give move of that later. Saturday at 2:45 a company of about 20 went to Cincinnati to spend a day and Ree the sights still further south, Here there was much to see fc*l^T^%*$Mftt»V\\\*6*& A Pure, Undoctored, Mountain Coffee Grown, Imported, and Roasted by the &ematt limwtowv &oft*t Co* "K. ^ . t « i i \ » * i «V-» 4V * * • • - * 5! an fort where the about 400 feet CHILS0N Julius Dammann of Howell spent Sunday with his parents here. According to tbe Detroit Free Press of Wednesday tbe supervisors ot this county will test the taw enacted by tbe legislature la*t winter regard* ing tbe electing of the drain commissioner/ poor and school commissioners. Tbey were formerly appointed by tbe board of so per visors. This year they had be*n apbonted by tbe governor and Judge of Probate. Tbe board did not recognize tbe appo.ntments but made appointment* as usual. Thus tbe eoanty has two sets of committios* era on its pay roll and the end i* not and the short time we theie could noT do justice to it. Tbe 0bio river is one attraction but like all southern rivers its waters are muddy. The boats on the river are of the flat bottomed kind and propelled by a stern wheel similar to the Mississippi boats. Cincinnati is surrounded by hills which are almost mountains and in many places the electric cars are run on to a sort of elevator and lifted to tbe top where they resume tbeir journey. One car always goes up when one comes down and it makes one shiver as tbey look into the valley several hundred feet below and they wonder what tbey would suffer if a cable should break. Fort Thomas is situated about five miles below Cincinnati on tbe Ohio -river, but across tbe river^ai hills of Kentucky, the trip is made by electric car, and is a beautiful one, through woods, and over bridges, bills and vales, winding iu an out until tbey arrive at tbe* scene is fine being above tin river. Tbe streets of Cincinnati lise those of Dayton and it fact most southern cities, are very narrow and . much of the pavement is ot stone and roufrb. This with tbe hills does not make it very good for tbe auto and there are but few of them there as compared with those seen in Detroit. One is struct by tbe fact that everything goes to market in these cities as the streets at early morning are one jam of wagons, carts, baskets and all manner of conveyance, and riches and poor alike go to the market to purchase their daily supply of fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. The trip home was made in about seven hours, the train making the run on time and without accident or delay of any kind. Tbe company were a tired but bappy ard jolly lot when tbe train pulled into Detroit. There seemed to be but one opinion and that was that this bad been one of the pleasantest trips ever made by tbe Eastern Michigan Press Club. This is but a short disoription of tbe trip but we will endeavor in following issues to give a discription of the trip through tbe works of the National Cash Register Co, and tell something of their weltare and uplifting of their employees. ADDITIOIA^LOCAL. wife visited in J. L Roche and wife, and Mrs. M. Lavey were in Howell Monday. H. W.Crofoot is in Toledo and the Ohio oil fields on business this week. Ripe red raspberries, and cherry trees in bloom, is tbe record of this section Frank Baker of Lansing, spent Saturday and Sunday with the Swartbout families. - - ... ... - . * ..... -.=*L Apples are a scarce crop here and we learn that many potatoes are rotting in the ground. MraHfc»Bar0rt&to-wiH *p«^Mfr* winter with Mrs. H. F. Sigler assist* ing in housekeeping. About two weeks ago James Wilcox got some dirt in his eyes and has been having a serious time with them, not being able to attend to bis business. Horace Say lea has been looking after the livery stable. Rev. R. A. Emeriok and 8. F. Andrews attended the funeral of presiding elder, Rev. E. 13. Bancroft at Ann Arbor, Tuesday. Mr. Andrews is now yisiting in Fowlery,ille, Clarenceville and Parshallville. It will be observed that we have a correspondent from Hamburg in tLis issue. We hope to be able to give all tbe news of that village in the future. We would also like to secure a regnrespondent trom Gregory also. Boy Caverly resigned his job with the Ann Arbor Argus owing to the unpleasantness arising from the strike among anion printers, he not belonging to tbe union. He has been helping out in tbe DISPATCH office this week daring the absence ot<.Joe Kennedy. Hov will go to Howell Saturday where he takes tbe place of Casper Culbane in the Republican. That paper is to be congratulated in securing so good a workman. -» •* f >B usiness Pointers. 4 f For Sale—A Registered Short Horned Durham Bull two and a half years old. ROBT. KELLY. - J * F. D. Johnson and Jackson Sunday. Mrs. A. Boyer visited relatives in Ypsilanti the past week. Casper Culbane of Howell, was home one day last week. Barry Smith ot Detroit, visited bit brother Lincoln, Sunday, Several frcra here took in tbe excursion to Jackson Sunday. NOTOE Tbose wbo have apples to be made into cider, our mill will be ready fur business by the 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysville •OTICB. Ev%rybody interested in tbe Gilk's cemetery are requested to meet at that place Saturday Oct. 14 lor the purpose of baautifying Jjue place. When you want new goods at right prices, with all goods guaranteed, call at the Porter Clothing Co., Howell. 141 C S. CHJ.MBERLIN9 EXPERT AUCTIONEER ' "~ ttCA I CH| HIvHr -=—« Bell Phone 88, f m P. 0. Look Box 88 Formerly of Battle Creek, Kieh. Sell* everything on earth—Re*l Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc Tear* or experience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. R W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTION***. Satisfaction Guaranteed*. Por Information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. 'Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cupa furnished free. FOR SALE Fine Wool Rams F. A. Barton Address, BRE60RY or HNCKHEY Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Phone No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. •CALL ONM. H. CAVERLY For Whips, Collars, Pads, Single and Double Harnesses and etc. Also cleans and repaii s Harnesses. SHOE REPAIRING We are also prepared to Co all kinds of shoe repairing in the best possible manner. Prices reasonable. GIVE US k CALL N.H. CAVERLY PINCKNEY • PIflBT DOOR 80UTH OF HOTEL. '"v"'""^ / • / ; v "»> r-tfcifcitl.^ VfilH % i £ l & * . -.L J"> JffV-JAiiUfc, • • •ti.h^iMlii^S^.ttiL..^^',-. ••™m?m»-»i*y:m f^waw5^^ •**<?* i ilWt pi ' r U ^ <.i. 'LT-T,' ^.^uiM<*t-.pi .^..'t.,^ dfliifl K^wiitSuti*; 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 12, 1905 Description An account of the resource October 12, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3f6e47138d73f69a939ff072e8aed924.pdf 7521d07720e12ba59d5038a6f470dc89 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 12, 1911 No. 41 •*/ I U N D E R W B A R We havea nice assortment of Ladies, Misses, Child- j pens, Mens and Boys Un- i derwear in both wool and cotton, and at right prices. P W Pelts and Rubbers Our line of Felts and Rub- » bers is very complete and \ prices are right. Call and look them over, i i . _ W. W. BARNARD IPinokney, IMioh. CHANGE IN LAW Of Interest to Old Soldiers, Thefr Wives and Widows i "WBY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction* Thi» construdion makes it possible to heat six griddles* without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open* *« : , : : : : —Isn't "ft apparent that_your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. : Maximum baking* power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : : Come in and nraminc Uwttl R a w Sptdftltlti. our ft? J » T e e p l e Hdw. C o . Pinckney, Mich. S J S J B B ^ B M S S W 0 B B B V * B J I » S S S M B M B B V B H B H S S * 9 B B ^ B S B M B ] S BROWN'S DRUG STORE | Is the place to buy your ^ ' a Drugs, Medicine. School Books, Tablets, School Supplies, Stationery, Combs, Brushes, Dishes, (fancy and plain white ware). Perfumes and Tdiiet Artic?e8. R?S' Iff!' * ; / ^ - - W'}'$-r K&J& ^rcf**$-*V*'V. |E:';M':'''; HMvffi^ I f - J ^ ^ ; ; PP 6.¾4,: §§r^ BK "^ *' •* * "^ ^ K ^MK!iij^i(*< ^ WMF^' : ^t • * - ' t ^ ; • »?'f. • p i ;WV fir *"' 11? •BBB^BBBBBBBBh *^." .' • • " ^ 1 < - !* 't'.v . V'.V •-•'' .„••*•' ••' » > • - * * ' * ,'V'- • • * • * ; «." ,",A • ' * / • Those new Baby Dolls in the window PBICE8 50c SUOO More new books have been added to the library. Come In and look over. Some changes were made in the soldiers' tax exemption law which are explained in a letter from Henry £. Chase, of Lansing tfie deputy attorney general, as follows: Act 174 of the public acts of 1911 exempts from taxtation real estate to the value of $1000, used and owned as a homestead by any soldier or sailor of the federal government who served three months or more during the Civil or Mexican war, or such real estate owned by any wife or widow of such soldier or sailor. Where the homestead excedes $1000 in in value, it is exempt only to the amount of $1000. The statue provides that in order to secure such exemption, the requisite affidavit must be filed with the assessing officer. The act also contains a provision to the effect that the exemption shall not operate to release from the payment of taxes any of the persons therein mentioned who are the owners of taxable property of greater value than $3000. Assessments for the present year are of course, made under the old act, as the act of 1911 could not apply to assessment made before 1912. It has been ruled that the exemption applies to a homestead held by a husband and wife on a joint deed. L i s t of J u r o r s — O c t o b e r T e r m Circuit Court The following is a list of the jurors drawn for the coming term of the circuit court for Livingston county which convenes at HoweH October 16, 1911." Eugene Fay, Coaoctah; VV. -S. Chamberlain, Conway; Glen Wiggins, Deerfleld; Edward McDonald, Genoa; James D. Corrigao, Green Oak: Fred Teeple, Hamburg; William Brav- ^mer>—Hafldyt Verne- ArrthurrHTte Society wiTTmeerwith Fred Read of Detroit was a Sunday visitor here. Extra large selection in ladies coats at Stockbridge. Frank Brenin^stall is the new blacksmith at Pettysville. Miss Ivah Lemon was a guest last week at the home of Bert Roche. Forest Asseltine of Pettysville is now working at Fiintoft's machine shop. Mrs. I). Smith and daughter Mable visited in Stockbridge last week. Arthur Yedder has moved into the house formerly occupied by Fred Bowman. Have you seen any of those ladies Caracule coats from Dancers at $10. each. Miss Ella McClusky of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the home of her parents here. Frank Johnson and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Johnson's brother, Will Steptoe of Dexter. Mrs. Charles Curtis aud daughter Margaret spent the week end with her daughter, Miss Edna Hendricks. Mrs. L. Drinmire and son Homer of Jackson spent a few days the past week with her sister Mrs. G. W. Culey. Mrs. Weltha Vail of Homer, Mich., has been spending the past few days at the home of her parents/ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. LOST—A small black purse containing a considerable sum of money. Finder please return to this office aud receive reward. The North Hamburg Ladies Some Great Values For Your Money In Blankets 1 Robes We have a nice assortment of Blankets and Robes, ranging in price from $2.50 to $12.00. Come in and look them over. A large supply of and Ammunition of all kinds Come in and get prepared for the big hunt next week Let Us Show You Our Line of Stoves, Stove Boards and Oil Cloth Rugs tDe >r&a\ *you *BAQ)\\ ^ - - - — V Barton 6e Dunbar IPinclciley, Mieliig-an %• \ \ i. 'i Eggs, Poultry 6t Veal 1—. ( ' * * * •<V.\. m Hartland; George Sawyer, Howell Jay Barber, Iosco; George Wright, Marion; Martin George, Oceola; MichaelLayey, Putnam; Ed. Cornell, Tyrone; Henry B. Swan, Brighton; Lester R. Williams, Unadilla; Arnold Filkins, Cohoctah; Joe Britten, Conway; Frank Crosby, Deerfield; Robert Milett, Genoa; William Lyons, Green Oak; B. N. Haight; Hamburg; C. E. Dunston, Handy; Daniel Dailey, Hartland; Fred Riscb, Howell; Charles Teachout, Iosco. In T h e Old Days Heard at the bowery during the "old days:" *'S*luit yer pardners; let er go: balance all and do-se-do, swing yer gat and run away; right and left and gents sash ay; gents to the right and swing or cheat; on to the next gal and repeat; balance next and don't be shy; swing yer pardan' swinger' high; whack yer feet nntil they sound; form a basket, break away; swing and kiss and all get gay; alaman left 'an balance all; lift your hoofs and let 'em fall; swing your opposite swing again; back ter pardner, do-sa-do; all jine hands and off yer-RO." i . * . « • \ ..y Rev. A. G. Gates was in Detroit Monday and Tuesday of this week. Margaret Macomber spent Monday at the home of Dr. H. F. Sig. ler. f Miss Edna Hendricks spent Sunday and Monday at her home in Dansville. Henry Remington Geer was reported aa. being on the sick list the first of the week. Ask W. J. Danoer & Co., Stockbridge, for mesa slip on's tad cravaneUes on app >. Mrs. flenry Schoeuhais of Chilson Thursday October 19, for dinner- The Ladies Aid of the Cong'l church cleared over$90.00 ^t their! chicken pie supper and a proa sale t at the opera house last Saturday, i Ollie Carpenter of Pettysville j had the misfortune to break a leg while working at the Schuler I ice bouse at Lakeland last Thnre- j day. j There will be a dancing party , at the Pinckney opera house! Friday evening, October 27. Good music is promised. Everyone invited. — The ball game at Monks park last Saturday between Piuckney and Gregory resulted in an easy victory for our boys by a score of 13 to 4. R. Clinton will have an auction sale of live stock, farm implements, etc., on his farm west of town Thursday October 26. Watch for bills. Onr advertisers are your friends and they want you to know it. They are trying to help yon in buying the best materials at the lowest price. And they are all honest and truthful. By patronizing them, you cannot lose, but our paper and our community will gain. Those that we know of from here that attended the O. E. S. conveution held at Jackson Octo. ber 11 and 12, are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gates, Mrs. H. W. Crofoot, Mrs. George Sigler, Mrs. Thomas Read, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Nettie Vaoghu, and Mr. and Mrs. a V. Van Winkle. The last three jiamed are the delegates from the jPincknty FARMERS:—Do not forget that we are here every Wednesday A. M., to buy your produce. We work on the merits of correct prioa*and square deattmj^—Sottettfng a share of your trade, we are yours for business. H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. * 4 # u 1 J .! >.1 Iff 'THE CENTRAL' 1 • " • T i Dress Goods Gloves Mittens * Pur-lined Coats 1 ' "2 ! • '/? •It* Underwear Suitings S h i r t s Groceries New waists in silk, linen arid muslin. New silk and wool dress goods; new linings. Coats for men warm enough to wear to Alaska; Caps, Mittens and Gloves to match. Everything up-to-date; call and see for yourselves. MRS A.M, UTLEIi (SCOOESSOB TO F. £ . DO&A*) •X* •JAU *-'•..•• l m ? \ * > ) , . . . . . • • . 4 . J . , V '•.'•• > J ' •'..•••''••'•< ' ' V - . , ; , i v y k ' i i K • .*»*,)»*%*'l*frMv: mwmm m® Sa ^.. *•**•!• fo£ '1*"" ! P i is.> If' : 1 My Kidneys Are Killing Me! Martyrs to Kidney and Bladder Trouble Try This Remarkable New Treatment, Free. Here Is a. treatment l'ur Uidnr-y and bladder diseases and rhuum:Ulsjn that Is ubtsolutely ..Kuaraattcd, that is safes pnd "positive, und tint you can tett yourself without invi-i-iiii;; one pi.nny. It is t: new, ai-k-nlihi:, .sate, powerful Cleaned' of the ki'hu-ys. The new Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, your kidneys, upon which your depends. treatment, will save very life If you have crucifying or dull pains in the back, Brlght'a disease, diabetes, rheumatism In any form, pain In the bladder, profuse or scanty urination, or discolored, foul urine, do not let the day go by without getting a package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills and see a tremendous difference in yourself in 24 .hours. If you want to try them first, lell any druggist to give you a free sample package. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills—2." and 50 rents at drug stores or we will supply you if your druggist hasn't them. Address Derby Medicine Co., Katon Rapids, Mich. N o t K n o c k i n g S l a t t c r y . Mrs. Coogan—An' the little thing Is the divil's own image of his father. Mrs. Slattery—Yis, but Idon'tmoind that so long as he kapes hilthy. —Puck. s Well arranged time is mark of a well-arranged man. the surest mind.—Pit- DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP HER Cured by Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound Pound, W i s . — " I a m glad t o announce that I h a v e b e e n cured of dysftppipepsia and female jjpiij troubles b y y o u r m e d i c i n e . I had b e e n troubled with b o t h f o r fourteen • e a r s and consulted different d o c t o r s , but failed to get any relief. After using Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s v e g e s t a b l e Com- )ound and B l o o d rifier I can say_X - — ~ • lft™ a well woman. I can't find words to express my thanks for the good your medicine has done me. Y o u may publish this if you wish.'* —Mrs. H E R M A N S I E T I I , Pound, W i s . The success of Lydia E . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots a n a herbs, is unparalleled. I t may be used w i t h perfect confidence by w o m e n -who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir. regularities, perlodio pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi. Station, dizziness, or nervous prostraon. F o r thirty years Lydia E . PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound h a s been t h e standard remedy for female ills, and suffering w o m e n o w e i t to themselves t o a t least give t h i s medicine a trial. P r o o f i s abundant t h a t i t has cured thousands of others, a n d why should i t not cure y o u ? I f y o n w a n t s p e c i a l a d v i c e x v r i t o H r s . P i n k h a m , L y n n , M a s s i f o r i t . I t i s f r e e a n d a l w a y s h e l p f u l . 44 Bu. to the Acre tBedam uha"iaovny, Aytlbeledr.t ab,u Wt tehsatetr*n w Gh»aBt» Jdoa»h ng oKt efnrnoemd y4 0o f ^. acres oi,fx Sopmr iontaghW eWrb dheeiasatttrl inlncwtT*Bo I fno tfBBcteetpp poorrrottyaa- inlecno ts rheoswuletds— otehaecrh eaxsc e4l.-- 0fr0o0m b 1u30s hae clms ,o otr w 1h8 e1a-1t bbuu.s pheerl yaicorled.s 8 w».e8r0e a nnudm 4-0 beruosu hse, lsA osf ohaigths taos t1h82e aAclrbee rwt«*r foie tlhdrsa Isnh e1d81 f0r. om The Silver Cup Fata irth wea sr eacweanrtd Bedp otok atnhoe nbihUAolbtegrrtaal nGso.grerransmBeesnatnfoar vyieegledtsa bfolers .1 R91e0p coormt*e o fa elsxoc efrlloemnt SWasekstaetrcnh eCwaannad aan.d Manitoba In Free homes te nd* ofm m1m6^0 acre*. »nd »djplnlnr pre- 8Inm3 tbohteeir ocanhcsor ioecf)e as1tr 6ed0.it sotAr cbicr«et **h. (Mat mSactheo oelxs ceclolennvte*n iesonut, thclie- vbearnyd b, eaptn, rlnlQd lwnacy s clulomseb aert crheaesaopn, af bo leel eIna spy rtioc es,e wt antnedr efaarsmillyr j pJe ra osncouereeisd* , .m ixed tl"eWmerintet, a ss ettot lbeersst1 ploliwca rfoaril wseaty- •r•aLteasa,t Bdesets cWriepstti"v e( se1n11tB f irte rea toedn taipopnl,i ctaot iSounp) a'tn do fo tIhmerm inigfroartmiona-, OGtotvaewran,m Ceannt., A ogretontth o Cana(d8i6an) 1. f. feints, 171 JtfrmM |r», fctrt* sr C. L UuriM, larfrsttt, tKUtM Please write toth* atrnt aaareit you PA* Vrt Kever VSils CKamat rm t»o)p dIflf „ K01BK 6 ( IBERIA'S first gold placers were discovered about the middle of the eighteenth century In the rugged fastnesses of the Urai Mountains, frowning along the borders of E u r o p e and Asia. Primeval forests and pathless tundras revealed but reluctantly their long hidden secrets. Nevertheless, some forty years ago, Russian miners, ever Intrepid in their eastward quest of the precious metal, had reached the auriferous drifts In t h e valley of t h e mighty Amur that rolls from the heart of China grandly down to the lonely Okhotsk sea. After the wonderful Klondike excitement of gold deposits throughout Siberia's over-responding latitudes of similar geological formations lent additional strength to the old tradition that t h e gold-bearing zone extended from Northwestern America to Northwestern Asia and that consequently the further shores of tiering Sea were well- worth prospecting. The first-_shory±ved and barbaric, but, oh! so glorious splendors of Dawson and Nome had begun to pale, when a persistent and seemingly well-authenticated rumor of valuable nuggets having been found along the shores of Northeastern Kamchatka, fanned our smouldering Imagination into brightest flames. there's a race of men that don't lit in; they are alwniya tired of things that be; they want the strange and the new and they don't know how to rest. My dear old "pard," Austin, and I belong to this legion of forelopers, never enlisted and never discharged. The fond hope that we were going to be numbered amongst the original "Forty- Nlriers" of a new California over yonder, " 'crost the bay," lured us from the Yukon even to Siberia— to Vladivostok. There wo were joined by a kindred spirit, a young Russian mining engineer, Ivan Ivanovitch— soon enough he became plain Jack—fresh from an American college and ready for adventure. Kamchatka, dependency of the maritime province and administrative district ot Petronavlovsk, has been a Russian colony for over 200 years. From Cape Lopatka, the large peninsula's southmost point, lofty mountains, overtopped by many active and more extinct volcanoes, stretch northward far into the Arctic waste. On the northeast coast, there where the moun- -tain chain recedea-QvexJthlrty mUeAJtom-the-low. ^£^^£^ "7XJ* JfO&TffM&ll Mi(/ttTc5 mediately before us are seen the snowdiademed mountain monarchs, robed in majestically flowing folds of glacial ermine— far behind the heaving billows of the ocean, aglitter in the evening sun—while all around is Siberia's virgin forest, the taiga, silent, untrodden, mysterious. Owing to widely divergent conditions Siberia's fauna is not uniformly distributed, but within their chosen haunts animals are abundant. Of big game w e have on the Pankara the agile,1 keen-eyed mountain sheep and ...the""powerful brown bear, Rocky mountain sheep are here replaced by congeners of slighter build, more slender horns and pure white color- Their bands. Makes Good 42"CAGO spend most of the time above timber, remaining even during the severe Kamchatka winter amongst the heights whose irregularities of cliffs and gorges afford opportunity for shelter and exposed food supply. Sometimes when w e had nearly stalked them the warning whistle of the watchful marmot would drive them to headlong flight ThPir tlpsh is very palatahle^ when littoral, the Pankara enters the sea, opposite to the large island of Karaginsk. A gloomily beautiful thundercloud overshadowed the densly wooded shores when w e landed at Ola, the little Koryak hamlet near the Pankara's mouth. In the course of a few hours our steamer, "Primorsk," had discharged our earthly possessions and the cargo consigned to the local agent of the Russian Chartered Company, who holds the furring privileges of Northeastern Siberia. ' Open-mouthed natives gaped curiously and a thousand hostile-looking dogs snarled viciously. The Natchalnik, however, having minutely scrutinized our papers, received us with open arms, and Father Juvenal, the Pope, offered us the hospitality of his log cabin. We learned many interesting facts about this out-of-the-way neck of the woods that night. The peninsula's mongoloid aborigines, the rapidly decreasing Kamchadales proper—mostly fishermen—dwell around the water courses to the southward. Their northern n e i g h b o r , our friends, the "dog Koryaks," mighty hunters and trappers, 11*79 in log cabins, dug-outs or skin tents, They belong largely to the orthodox church—at least nominally— are good natured and hospitable, but their notions of cleanliness are more than questionable. The occasional sight of our toothbrushes once caused a ric\t of an amazed mob. Both the women and the aln-.ost beardless men alike, braid their hair Into t v o plaits, smoke the cheap Moharka tobacco, intermixed with birch bark, and wear nearly identical dresses of pelts or—in Bummer— gaudy calico. Further on and up to Kamchatka's border, the strictly nomadic "reindeer Koryaks," addicted to weird shamanism, pitch their yourtes wherever good feeding grounds attract their herds. Beyond their territory we find, in the interior, Tunguse tribes, along the seaboard the unconquered race of the Tchuktches, that stoutly refuse the Yassak t o this day. The Pankara h a s a length of about 90 miles. The advanced season and a preliminary examination of accessible rock formation, combined with encouraging reports of white and native residents, prompted u s to prospect the upper valley without delay. The Natchalnik placed the only three pack horses a t omr disposal, rather shaggy, but hardy Irkutsk ponies, able t o shift for themselves even In winter. As guide and helper w e engaged the Koryak, Peter, nicknamed Petrushka-Parsley— from his fondness for this wild p l a n t Petrushka of course was speedily pared down to Pete, a s Ivan has surrendered to Jack long ago. The village of Ola Is happy. A s w e e t fragrance of fish and blubber permeates the air, for seal and salmon were plentiful. Pete, very busy, very important, helps us with our. preparations for the prospecting expedition. The Natchalnik Invites us to a farewell dinner (deer tongue, ptarmigan, smoked and malted fish, much tea and more Vodka) and on the 17th day__ of August we set out. On t h e third night w e are encamped in t h e foothills. . Even here, at the threshold of boreal dreariness nature unfolds a a almost pathetic beauty. Imcold weather set in we killed and froze enougTTter last all winter. The brown bears are of immense size, greatly exceeding the grizzlies of the western hemisphere. Their front claws are shorter, thicker and more abruptly curved than in grizzlies. As a rule they give us a wide berth; in close quarters, however, or when wounded, they are veritable fiends from hell. But Pete attacks them, boldly and unhesitatingly, with his formidable spear. Tradition and training make all natives marksmen of the first order with firearms, bolos and arrows. Even small ermines ancr arctic squirrels stand no chance of escape at seventy-five yards; and the Kovyaks have to shoot them in the head, at that, or their skins would be worthless. The ground was frostbound nearly to the surface, and bedrock, reached by thawing through the icy gravels, w a s t e n to fifteen feet deep. Keeping three fires agofng, for which Pete rustled the wood, we made good headway. Lack of ieverage, however, makes the Russian shovel, which has no bend at its neck, a most unwleldly and exasperating utensil. At the beginning w e struck encouraging colors in addition t o quartz, iron pyrites, often in the form of misplckel and all the products of i t s decomposition such a s magnetic oxide and hematite. Despite these fair prospects we had worked our way up to the veriest headwaters without tangible results early in November. Near the source the soil w a s n o t frozen, due to warm volcanic springs, and sinking to bedrock became impossible. Therefore w e crossed the divide leading southward to the Russakoff river to examine Its course down to t h e sea and finally to sled to headquarters along the shore. On the Russakoff we found the same conditions; tepid springs above, a few colors below, paydirt nowhere. Winter is now upon u s in good earnest; in December our thermometer sinks to 67 below. T h e sheep are safe beyond the snowdrifts; bear, marmot and porcupine have retired for their long sleep; only willow grouse and rock ptarmigan remain with us. Glorious winter stars, clear, large, .unapproachable, glitter on t h e firmament At midnight the ^ Pleiades of Job and Homer flame from the zenith 3 and then the Northern Lights, v i o l e t silvery a n d ^ rose come down and dance with t h e houseless • snow. Christmas e v e finds n s near t h e Russakoffs mouth and o n New Year's day w e drag our sled Into Ola. Just in time; already midwinter sundogs loom ghost-like through the frost-mist in the south; for far to the northward the weatherwitch of the Yaga-Baba Pass has been brewing her dread purga, t h e Siberian snow storm. The blizzard's fury raged forty-eight hours, burytag the roofs of the lowly cabins under mountainous drifts. Quickly t h e late orthodox Christmas-tide approaches. In the morning the entire population— and with them we—attended church, Father Juvenal officiating in full canonicals of black and gold. Before the Russian New Year we were up and away once more. yrcz&arftr^n^^^^om^^^^^^^^^ We had secured two famous teams, each of fourteen big wolfish dogs. We intended to follow the foothills into the interior up to the Alutora river that borders Kamchatka to the north, thence to circle seaward and to use the coast line on our home trip. We reduced our load to the utmost depending on barter for our -ireeds. F e t e T a W ^ a i n r t o o T r - ^ arfcTT the second sled. A bitter cold had succeeded the pnr^a and t h e hard snow-_trail_was in splendid condition. ^ In full career we swept acrors the frozen Karuga, raced through the dog b c l l a m of Kitshlginsk and arrived at night in the Iloryak village of Vivnlksk, some sixty miles distant, on the shores of Baron Korff Bay. Over each of the dugouts was suspended a frozen dog, impaled under the chin on t h e sharp end of a pole, a sacrifice to the Fish God, to insure a good salmon run for the next season. , Next day we reached t h e first Yourtes of t h e wandering reindeer Koryaks. Along t h e Eeaward mountains beyond we commenced against the monotonous toilsome winter routine of northern prospectors. But In the here prevailing sandstone formations we lost even all traces of the yellow metal. After three laborious months, entirely barren of results as far a s gold was concerned, we dipped into t h e valley of t h e Alutora, ultimate northern border of Kamchatka, where the country of the Tchuktches begins. We followed this river to its mouth and {hence slowly worked our way back south trying lower water courses and beach for minerals. Hope awakened us in t h e morning; disappointment bedded us at night. Having learned our lesson we now pay the cost. Nevertheless, we are a happy, vagabondish crew, caring little and knowing less, how the world may plod. The Lure of the Lone Trail seldom pays its soldiers of fortune in cold cash. But there are other glorious compensations. In the glowing health of outdoor life, trail-hardened and the savage strength of brute in every thew, w e have felt the throbbing pulse of life primeval and lain close to the loving heart of our mother, the earth. Thus w e kept on, and one bright Sunday morning in April our ice-worn Nartas drew up with a flourish in front of St. Andrew's little church a t Ola, Just as Father Juvenal was dismissing his fold. We encountered & perfect storm of affectionate, but terrific welcome kisses which w e dodged a t best w e could. The rest of sledding time w e put In prospecting, the upper Karoga which yielded a few colors. From its headwaters w e scaled in May the Yaga-Baba Pass, S.200 feet high, and saw In the far distance the Sea of Okhotsk, agleam in the vernal sunshine. But the "yellow Btones" of native rumor proved slight sulphurous deposits of an ancient crater. After rh^ spring breakup w e salted southward aa far 03 r osslble with a Koryak fishing expedition, examining the shore sands, unearthing nothing, however, except a little souvenir amber. In July, when our old friends, the annual steamer "Primorsk" hove in sight w e camped already o n the beach at Ola, waiting for deliverance. Caressing the rifle we had given him, Pete, faithful to the end, sat sadly beside us, loath t o see us go. B u t Austin's mouth organ is singing softly. We know the tune and we know its words: 'Thank God! when I'm skinned to a finish, 111 pike to the Yukon again; 111 fight and you bet it's no sham fight; It's hell, but I've been there before; And it's better than this, by a damsite—• So me for the Yukon once more!" You'll be delighted with tho results of Calumet Baking Powder. No disappoints — no flat, heavy, soggy biscuits, cake, or pastry. Just the lightest, daintiest, most uniformly raised and most delicious food you ever ate. Rsetlvad Mgheat reward World's Pure Pood Expo«IU«n, CMcc«o. isor. HOW NASTY. ^Vl Mr. Chumpleigh—My, but it's hot itt here, doncherknow. I feel as though I were being cooked. Miss Causteque—Broiled lobste$ Isn't s o bad, Mrs. Two of a Kind. "Going abroad this summer, Leeder?" "Why—ah—" "Isn't that a coincidence? I'm not, either." It is still about a s easy to find a man who will sell his birthright for a mess of pottage a s it was in t h e time of Esau. A FINE NIGHT-CAP The Best Thing in the World to Go to Bed and Sleep On. "My wife and I find that 4 teaspoon* fuls of Grape-Nuts and a cup of hot milk, or some cream, with it> m a k e s the finest night-cap in the world," s a y s a n Alleghany, Pa., man. "We go to sleep as soon as w o strike* t h e bed, and slumber like babies till rising time in tho morning. "It is about 3 years now since w e began t o use Grape-Nuts food, and w e always have it for breakfast and before retiring and sometimes for lunch, I was s o sick from what the doctors, called acute indigestion and brain, fag before I began to u s e Grape-Nuts that I could neither eat, sleep nor work w i t h any comfort. "I was afflicted a t t h e same tithe) with the most intense paint, accompan. led by a racking headache and backache, every time I tried t o eat anything. Notwithstanding a n unusual pressure from m y professional duties, I was compelled for a t i m e to give up m y work altogether. "Then I put myself o n a diet o f Grape-Nuts and cream alone, with a a occasional cup of Poatum as a runnel1* up, and sometimes a little dry t o a s t I assure-you that i n less than * w e e k I felt like a new m a n ; I had gained six. pounds i n weight, could sleep w e E and think well. '• " T h e good work w e n t on, and ! w a s ' t o o n ready to return, t o business, and. h a v e been hard at it, and enjoying: ft ever since. "Command m e at any time any OQS> enquires a s to t h e merits of t3rape> Nuts. You will find m e always readjr t o testify." N a m e "given b y Poetusp, Co., Battle Creek, Mich. , Read the little book, T h e Road ttt Wellvtlle," in pkgm. "There's a reason)* •vet teed the alwve lettevf % *mw& ri/Sttli !»-. tauef . • - - . •'- i, ) * ' :••' :::t: Litfek i* tm^\ u. ^ * jwi _ ' * / i l :M ': ">K; - f Hfi •OF- \C^>^P^-: X J % Sarsaparilla Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired feeling, build you up. It leads all other medicines in merit. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sareatab8. IVuilsLve Salve REUtVCS SORE EYES E o \ U * o r PR*pe«7. any kind, anywhere. II SfS.2 _J£,ou W t t n l *° bny» *«11 " ' exchange', address "•^•KLSISI Thompson's Eyt Wator W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 41-1911. N * THE ICE HOUSE By a H. MUSSELMAN, Instructor in Farm Mechanics, Michigan Agricultural College. >ee«e»»oeeee»o»»ee»»•»»»•»< T H E N HE GOT WORSE. The Angry Man—I see the scoundrel In your face. The Calm Man—That's a personal te flection. Circumstantial Evidence. A Scotchman and his wife were vialting in a wild, beautiful part of the country. While driving one day with their host, the two men sitting toi gether in the front seat while the lady Eat behind, they crossed a high bridge which spanned a roaring torrent. An unusually loud splash caught the gen- ! tlemen's attention for a moment, but I nothing was said. After several miles 1 the gentleman turned to address a 1 remark to his wife, but her seat was 1 empty. "Aye,",he remarked to his host, "that will be yon splash we heard."— Housekeeper. An Exacting Situation. "Doctor," said the nervous man, "is i there any way of teaching a person to talk in his sleep?" "I never heard of any," replied the I physician. "How could such an ac^ —^eempllshment be~of benefiTT* ~ "It's either that or insomnia for me. | My wife is one of the best suffragette i speakers Before the public. She aliways rehearses her orations at home, land I've got to say 'hear! hear!' or i that's the stuffV at least once every 'ten minutes."—Washington Star. He Balked at^TKat. *1 positively and absolutely refuse,!" cried the candidate with great emphasis. "Refuse what?" asked the campaign manager. "I've kissed all the babies in my district," he replied, "but I'll be gumswoggled if I'll kiss Mrs. Astorbilt's poodle, even if it costs the whole suf Xragette vote!" ;' A Perilous Duty. **My position," remarked the emin e n t physician, "is one requiring the (greatest tact and diplomacy." "What is the trouble?" "I feel conscientiously obliged to {Influential patients that they overeat." itell several of my~ most wealthy and If the average man has occasion to generate a good, hearty laugh once a ontht £i he is playing in great luck. M. «.•-• & » : Saves Worry Time and Trouble Post Toasties Can be served instantly with cream or milK. It maKes a breaKfast or lunch so superior to the ordinary, that it has become a welcome pantry necessity in thousands of homes, and adds to the comfort and pleasure of life. :»-: i I •I The Memory Lingers* Sell by ofoctft . - • !**#• t '" t ' ^ s a w a Pn,«t•4w0 »C Cerreeaelk ,C foc.,l eLat.d * Perhaps during some of the hotter days of summer not a few have resolved U> forestall the running of the butter, (he souring of the milk and the spoiling of the roast by means of some method of cooling. The present Is not a bad time to think about carrying these resolves into action. One method where good ice may be obtained at a reasonable distance from a lake or stream is to provide an ice house and ice box or refrigerator. Ice making, though somewhat disagreeable, may be done at a time of the year when other work is slack, and if attacked in the right way is no worse than much other works which must be done. With a bountiful supply of ice, and a refrigerator of sufficient capacity, cold storage may be provided for food and dairy products. It is recommended that a refrigerator of not less th,an 100 pounds capacity ol ice be us,ed for average conditions, and one of from 150 pounds to 200 pounds capacity Will be found to advantage in some cases. The ice box or refrigerator should be easily accessible to the kitchen and dining room, and for filing. If placed so that it may be filled without entering the house a great deal of dirt may be avoided. This is sometimes accomplished by placing the refrigerator on the back porch or in a permanent location where It may be,filled from an outside window. With, regard to Ice storage, an expensive or specially constructed building is not essential. Any room of proper dimensions where good under drainage may be provided, the walls fairly airtight and so arranged that ventilation may be secured above, ice may be stored without great loss from melting. A building designed for this purpose will have several points of advantage, however. In building an ice house the capacity Is the first thing to be considered. Solid Ice weighs about 56 pounds per cubic foot, and stored Ice, allowing for voids between ^akes and layers, averages about 40 "ounds per cubic foot. On this ba? * * a cube of stored ice 10x10x10 feet v ould weigh 20 tons. Assuming a consun />tion of 500 pounds per week, a weight of one ton per month would be consumed, which for six months would be six tons, Considerable allowance must be made for meltage, however, so that It Is safe to say that space for not less than fifteen or twenty tons should be provided. In cutting ice the size of cakes should be such as will be best sulteo. to loading, storing and the size of the ice box or refrigerator. A cake of ice 8 inches thick, 18 Inches wide and 30 Inches long weighs 140 pounds, so that some care should be taken not to get the cakes too large for handling, especially whereJifUng must be done. The keeping property of ice depends almost altogether on how well it is insulated from the heat. Air, mineral wool, asbestos, sawdust, shavings and chaff are good non-conductors. Air is one of the best, provided it is confined to small porous spaces, as in the voids in sawdust, shavings, etc Dry-jnaterials-^aro also HAS THE FARMER TIME TO READ By R. J. BALDWIN Michigan Agricultural College. SPELL OF TRAGEDY more effective as non-conductors of heat as a rule than wet. Let us note how these principles may be applied in ice storage. We have mentioned good drainage beneath the Ice. In any event there will be considerable meltage and the water thus formed should be drained away to prevent wetting of the nonconducting material and thereby rendering it less effective. A line of ordinary drain tile should be laid under the center or along each side below the ice and covered with six inches of gravel. This, then, should be spread with from four to six Inches of cinders, if obtainable, which is a better non-conductor than gravel. On the cinders then should be placed from six to twelve Inches of sawdust or shavings, upon which the Ice Is laid. The tile drain should be provided with a U trap outside of the ice house to prevent any possible chance of circulation of air beneath the ice. The walls of the ice house may consist of studding sheathed on the Inside with rough lumber, and with tar paper and siding outside. Cement blocks should also make excellent walls, since they do not deteriorate by dampness as does wood. Little Is gained by placing sawdust between the sheathing and siding, as it Is likely to become damp. Placing it tb.ua does eave rehandllng each year, however. In any case the total thickness of insulation should not be less than 12 inches either at the sides, above or below the Ice. Ventilation is necessary above the ice to keep the air and insulating material dry. This may be accomplished by latticed windows end a ventilating flue or shaft at the peak of the roof. Protection from the sun is also advantageous. Shade trees and wide roof projection help In this respect. A continuous door in the Ice house is also desirable so that the ice may be put In at any level and unnecessary lifting avoided either In filling or taking o u t Some means of keeping this opening closed quite tightly as high as the top of the nonconducting material should also be provide. To prevent channels forming for air to circulate heat to the Ice, the insulating material should be rammed or packed down at Intervals as the loe melts away and the top always kept wetl eoYered after each time loe H taken out It is fully as imjarts** to milk at regular times as ft 8? g# fasd regularly— both affect the When we say "we have no time" to do certain" things it would be well to think reasonably long enough to be sure that the thing being left undone is not of more importance than the things which keep us from doing It. It is true that every business has its busy season when all surplus energy Is used in the day's work and there is little time and less inclination to read. Especially is this'true on the farm, but there is no business man who has more valuable material at his command than the farmer and no business which is advancing more rapidly in methods than agriculture. The only way to keep in touch with the latest knowledge along a man's line of business is to secure the publications containing the experiences and knowledge of other men who are also working and reaming in that particular line. The physicians, lawyers, engineers and other professional men each have their journals and societies; the bankers, merchants and lumbermen each have their means of distributing latest information; the farmer has numerous farm papers and journals, the bulletins of the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C, and the publications of experiment stations in every state of the Union. All these institutions are investigating farm problems and methods and every year's work brings out new points which ought to be known and used by-every farmer. — Mueh o l d i n - formation is unknown to some of us because we have not formed the habit of reading. Fortunately farmers are becoming fewer who will not believe that farming can be learned from books and bulletins. They will still become fewer who insist that they have not time to read; they will be left behind in the keener competition of production. It is not a question of having time to read, but it is an undeniable certainty that no man can afford not to read and keep up with the best and latest information obtainable. The Michigan experiment station publishes bulletins every few weeks (from ten to fifteen per year) on the various phases of agriculture and these may be secured regularly when published by writing to "Director Michigan Experiment Station, East Lansing, Mich.," and asking that your name be placed on the mailing list. LOST 20 POUNDS. " Scene of Fatal Duel Between Brothers Long Noted for Deeds of Blood. BENEATH AN EVIL STAR Accidents Costing Several Lives Have Recently Been Followed by a Mortal Combat That Still Remains a Mystery. Harvesting and Storing Apples. Practically every farmer with a small orchard on his farm, desires to store a few apples for home use during the winter. It is one thing to grow n good crop of apples and quite another thing to properly harvest and store a good crop. There seems to be as much ignoranee an dcarelesBnessoin harvest7 ing and storing as in the growing, resulting in an inexcusable amount of decay and waste of the fruit. A few pointers, at this time, to prevent such waste, are worth considering. Time to Pack. Apples. If apples are harvested too early. they are apt to be undersized and of poor quality. If harvested too late, they will not keep as long in storage although they will be of high color and of good size and quality when picked. We do not expect a winter apple to be ripe at harvesting time. It should be full sized, however, well colored and it should separate readily from the spur. If, when picking the apples, the stems are pulled out or the spurs broken, it is too early to harvest that particular variety. Method of Harvesting. Apples should be handled like eggs. Any break or rupture in the skin caused by worms or carelessness in handling is the starting point for the various rots and other forms of decay. No fruit harvested by shaking of branches or knocking the fruit off with poles, is worth stdring. Hand picking is absolutely essential. The fruit should be grasped by -the palm of the hand that no abrasion may be made by the finger nails. By slightly twisting the fruit and bending it upward, it should separate readly from the spur. Apples should be placed and not thrown or let fall into the picking basket A careless picker will ruin more fruit by letting it fall into his basket Instead of carefully placing it there than his services are worth. A great amount of fruit is also ruined by pouring it from the picking basket into barrels. If barrels are used, the basket should be inserted into the barrel and carefully Inverted that the fruit may not be injured. , The fruit should then be stored as soon as possible. Piling the fruit in the orchard is a wasteful practice. The fruit, heats In the piles and ripens very readily. The aim in storing fruit is to" retard this ripening process that the fruit may be kept longer. Do not store fruit that has been piled In the orchard for any considerable time after picking. Get a good spring wagon for hauling the fruit Into storage. A sprlngless wagon, especially over rough roads, will Injure the fruit for storing. If the fruit Is packed in tight boxes or barrels, it will store better than if open crates are used. The storage house or cellar should be well ventilated, well drained and frost proof. A cellar that cannot be properly ventilated to allow foal air'to escape, cannot keep fruit wefl. Drain the cellar so that it will never be wet and remove excessive moisture with a box of quick lime. In ceHars having cement bottoms and where- they are apt to become too dry and cause the fruit to shrivel up, suppif Bloomsbury. Pa.—The spell of tragedy hangs over the Peterman home in Sugarloaf township, where, only a few days ago, there was fought the duel that resulted in the death of one Peterman brother and the wounding of the other, who is recovering and will be tried for murder. Since the hour when the news of the terrible affair at the Peterman farm became circulated over the quiet countryside the history of the Peterman homestead, with its tragedies, began to be recited over and over. Fifteen years ago, when the Peterman family was augmented by the marriage of John Peterman to a widow of the Sugarloaf district and the bringing of her three children under the Peterman roof tree, the family was ofl*~of the -happiestof that~pictureaque section. One day Mrs. Peterman was boiling soft soap in a large kettle that swung from a crane in the old loghouse. It was a ponderous cauldron, holding many gallons of the grease from the annual hog butchering, and the soap was to be of such quantity that it would answer the household all winter. Somehow—just how nobody seemed to know—one of the widow's children, in playing about the blazing fire, knocked the boiling kettle from its fastening, and the mass of sizzling grease spilled over, and not only that particular child, but the two other children of the woman, scalding all so badly that they died in a few hours. The tragedy so appalled the mother that for a long time it was feared she In Bed Seven Weeks With Terrible Kidney Trouble. A. Dearth, Main St., Camden, 0., says: "I was In bed seven weeks with kidney trouble and grew worse in spite of all the doctor could do. Kidney secretions were in terrible condition. If left standing they thickened like glucose and had to be removed with a knife. My own doctor gave me up. I then called in a specialist who Bald I was beyond recovery. I had lost over 20 pounds and was but a shadow of my former self. I used one box of Doan'B Kidney Pills and soon felt better. Continuing, I was cured and have not had the slightest trouble since." "When Your Back is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN'S." For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. 9 Constipation Vanishes Forever4 Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never faiL Purely vegeta ble — act sureUy but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes, SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature A Paraphrase. "You take close notice of the places to which people are invited." "Yes," replied Mrs. Cumrox; "In our circle invitations are the slncerest nattery." Mrs. WhiBlow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teethlujr, BofteuB the guuiH, reduces inflamma- UOD, allayti pain, cures wind colic, 25c a b o t t l e Let me fail In trying to do something rather than sit still and do nothing.— Cyrus Hamlin. HENKEL'S GRAHAM FLOURcioui Gems. • makes aeti- BREAD FLOUR— one of the tVortfx Best for Bread. Tou can buy none better; no matter iubat the name or price. V E L V E T PASTRY FLOUR — for the mast tempting Cakes and Pastries, COMMERCIAL FLOUR — T ft e favorite family flour for fifty years. FLOUR A Reader Cures His Constipation Try It Free Simple Way for Any Family to Retain the Good Health of All Its Members. The editors of "Health Hints" and "Questions and Answers" have one Question that Is put to them .more often than any other, and which, strangely enough, they And the most difficult to answer. That is "Huw can 1 cure my constipation?" Dr. Caldwell, an eminent specialist In diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels has looked the whole field over, has practised the specialty for forty years and Is convinced that the ingredients contained In what Is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, has the best claim to attention from constipated people. Its success In the cure of stubborn constipation has done much to displace the use of salts, waters, strong cathartics and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by training the stomach and bowel muscles t o again do their work naturally, and with. Its tonic Ingredients strengthening t h e nerves, brings about a lasting cure. Among Its strongest supporters a r e Mr. John Graveline of 98 Milwaukee Ave., Detroit, Mich., Mr. J. A. Vernon of Oklahoma City and thousands of others. I t can be obtained of any druggist a t fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, or if you want to try It first a free sample bottle can be obtained by writing the doctor. For the free sample address Dr. W. R. Caldwell, 201 Caldwell building, Monticello, 111. F o r DISTEMPER Pink Eye, Epizootic Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever RUM mire aod post tl •« prevent! r«, no matter bow horsef at an* •tage »re lofecUd or "oipoital." Lliiuld ,ir i veu on the tongue ; acts on theUloodana Olandii expelt Ui* poiBonouBuermBfrom the body. CureBi>!itemper In Dojra and Sheep ana Cfcotar* •» Poultry. Larireet MltlnK M •••lock remedy. Cures La Orlops among human being* and In a Una Kidney remedy. Me and II a txrttle, tb and IfO a doien. Cut tbte ooV KeepH. Show toyourdru<nrl«. who will get It furyou. Free Booklet, "X)latemp«R OauiK'sand On re*. Special Agents wanted, SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Bacteriologists 60SHEN. IMD.t U. S. A. No. 460, tlardwear Rouge Rex Shoe Duel Between Brothers. •would lose her mind, and for a long time the old loghouse was Bhut up, not even used as a storehouse, the memory of the kettle tragedy, being so poignant that the place was abandoned. Today it stands as a link between the hideous past and the more hideous present. One day a few years after the terrible wiping out of Mrs. Peterman's little ones, her husband was at work in the fields not 200 yards from the house. A high wind, an accompaniment to a terrific storm, swept over the countryside, and just when Peterman was passing at a distance in which the limbs of the monarch caught and pinned him to the ground, a ponderous tree on the knoll was blown over and Farmer Peterman was killed. His grave was added to the row of little graves in the Sugarloaf cemetery, and alongside that of the first wife. Always the history of the Peterman farm was referred to in toneB of sadness, and the place grew to be associated with the community in sort of a weird way. But the capsheaf of its tragic history was that enacted somewhere in the house or out of it, with knife and a stone and fist, in the darkness the other night between the two brothers, who were equally interested in the property. There were two-score knife wounds in the body of Abram Peterman when the undertaker came to lay out bis body for burial, and the face and head were battered in as though done with a stone. His body had been found at the foot of a wall, or over shot, near the Peterman farmhouse, and in the latter the brother, John, himself terribly wounded as though he had been attacked by a veritable madman, was found in a semi-unconscious condition. He acknowledged having slain his brother, but declared that if he had not killed Abram he himself would have forfeited bis life. This shoe is just wh.it its name suggests, namely; a shoe designed ^ o r ^ h a r d - s e r v i c e r — " ~ The stock in the uppers is one of the best tannages that can be secured for a shoe of this character, and has stood the test of service to the wearer's utmost satisfaction. This shoe has a full bellows tongue to keep out_t.hfi.dirL and t h e four rows of stitching around t h e vamp make it a n extremely strong shoe. T h e soles are double clear through to the heel, and of extra quality bark tanned sole leather, made to withstand the hard wear to which such a shoe is subjected. If you want shoe, for service ask your dealer for the Rouge Rex Shoe No. 460. It will please you in every way. HIRTH-KRaUSE CO. Hide fo Shoe Tanners and Shoe Manufacturers GRAND R A P I D S , M I C H I G A N Stork Brings Quintet of Boys. Port Limon, Porto Rico.—A quintet of healthy baby boys arrived at the home of' Don Francisco Rodrlques, a welWo-do merchant hare. My Lady Beautiful Health is true beauty. The charm of bright eyes, rosy cheeks, rounded figure, buoyant and elastic step is within the reach of every woman. Reasonable care in diet, regular exercise and due amount of sleep with an occasional dose of -<w-— &Maml frill will keep most women in health. The timely use of these pills wfll strengthen the system, renew the supply of blood and relieve nausea and depression. The beneficial effects of Beecham's Pills on the bowels, liver, stomach, blood and complexion, make them women's greatest aid to health and in a true sense Nature's Cosmetic la boxes with fall d-ractkm-, 10c mad 2Se» H •Saw W. L. DOUGLAS •2,50, «3.00, *3.50 & »4.00 SHOES Men iod Wenea wear VYXDoagUs shoes because they are the beet shoes produced in this country for the price. Insist open having them. Take so other make. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOB OVER 30 YEARS The assurance uVst goes with an estab- Ksned reputation is your assurance in Wina W. L OougU shoe*. ™ If I could take you into my large fedoriai at Broeatoo, Mesa, and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes an made, you would nSen understand why they are Wtjv ranted to hoid their shape, fit better and weat longer tbmi any odiern^fornV price U yo« esaiMi obtain W. L Dotglss sheet m wmr towm, write for estalog. J " p ^ ^ • • * • • • • f rasa fsstonr to «sju«r7alsaa >.-«tf ' • / < smm, Hi \ iiP'^'.^'vf-. Y > *y .r itemi'l*V vli!: tf 4 J&">- w r • A 5 * ."V.'y *> • t" -i 1 ]t I i u f.y, " r-Vi < b: 1 » '>" # • I.<*$'-'.• • \ V% V % V x V v V % V \ V v V v V \ V \ VV. \* JUST A MINUTE. PLEASE A s our engine is now in good running order, we have decided to hustle a little harder for more business. Look on the back of our sacks and see the premiums we are offering those who use our flour and to those that will try it and see if it isn't as good as any flour you ever used. Save the coupons found on the back of every sack. T h e y are worth money to you. Yours to please, The Hoyt Bros. 3v9t0S3exeRsj0eSejoeNQCtM For Quality For Price BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are ready with our Fall Merchandise and are showing the very best in the lines that we specialize on. Every Dollar's worth of goods has been bought from first hands and will prove the very limit of value. All goods have been bought for cash and every penny taken in the discount. We share the saving with you. Hosiery, Coisets, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Outing Flannels, Dress Goods, Under, wear, Gloves and Miitens, Ynrns, Curtain Materials, Art and Fancy Goods, Groceries at cut prices and sold strictly for spot cash. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY fc. A . B O W M A N HOWELL'S BUSY STORE WANTED—A girl to work at the Tuomey House, at once. FOR SALE-Two new milch Jersey cows. Inquire of Ralph Bennett, Chilson, Mich. FOR RENT—A good house and \ acre ground. House is in good condition. Inquire at the Dispatch office. 25t3 FOR SALE—Poland China sow and pigs and several breeding ewes, also Barred Rock Cockerels. S. G. Teeple & Son. 40t2 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH P0BUSB>DITSmTTBC«aDAT«0B»X2l8 »T ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Watered at thsJPostotfca at Piackney, Michigan as second-class matter Ad»arilPing rata* mads known on application. NOW IS THE TIME TO USE (Insecttcida and MtJatectant) IT KILLS INSTANTLY Bed Bugs, lUaoiitt, U t t , Moths, Wattr Bugs, Cblggtrs, and all InsKts, AND THEY STAY DEAD. in 25 and SO ©tat Settles and in bulk. SPECUL-Ona flatten and Automate Sprayer by express, prataM. East ef Denver, 13.00; Watt .;. 3anver, 93.60. WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, Jbtjiveetodk and poultry, la the beat Dip on tlz market Local ajrents wanted everrwbere. WRITE TO-DAY THEWORRELL MFG. CO. I St. Louis, Mo. | r.f^riufbcturera Vermingo line of Insecticides I and Diatsieotanta. Legal Notice* Bring Them In— BR I N G i n t h e children while the weather is good BR I N G them in for a romp and let us show you what pleasing pictures w e _c a__n make. The ProDate Court for _ KftAa. At a session of aatd Court, hald at the Probate Offloe in the ViJ- - nthe 8rd day of STATE o* MICHIGAN; the " C lags October, A. D. 1911. County cf Uvii 2oart, hsld lege of Howell, In said coontjr, on Present: ABTnUR A. MOWTAOUK. Judge oi Probate. In the matter of the estate of ' DAVID H. M0WE&8, Deceased Susans Cantpbell having filed Insa'd Mart hU petition praying that the time for the presentation or claims against aald eetate be limited and that a time and place be apoointed to receive, examine adtust all claim• and demands against said deceased ny and before said court. It is ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is farther ordered, That the5th day of February A. D. 1912 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is here examination and adjustment Oaisie B. Chapell STOCKBRIDGE, MICH hereby appointed for the of all claim* mands against said deceased and de- 40« ABTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Jodie of Probata. QTATE of MICHIGAN. Ooonty of LtTiagstoa Probate Court for aald county, estate of REUBEN K. FINCH, Deoeaeed The undersigned hanng been appointed, by Jadea of Probate ot aald coon(y. oueueiaalonera on eiatats in the asatterof said estate, and four months from the Sttbdar of September, A . U. ISII barinc allowed byaald Judge of Prebeie to all pertod& afciaiauaffunet said estate In whjen to ^ wt taeu claiaa to us for examination and nuUushUMtiJ giTen that we will meet on the SSth datef HOT,, A. D. itll,aad oa the 99th day of Jaenary. A. P. 191«, at a n o/etoek a.m. of each «tay at the falsiealiters of Beuben E. Flnoh ia ttofWsjsjof rae%eey 1« aid eounty to resaira a * 4 e x 2 u e eaek elattaa. SmUi Howeil, MUL, September 9B,A.I>.1M1 B. W« Keamedy, l V OommlaaHaisTi oa Claims iT.RVFlmwmr \ $*KH. K. Gcer I»i>lic, with Seal •sasneimsBsMav The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a CoD»ervative Banking Business. . :: 3 pep c e n t paid on all Time9Deposits PI nek fifty Mich. Fred Grieve was in Stockbridge last Saturday. John Lynch of Jackson was in town last Saturday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell visited relativeB here Sanday. E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Stockbridge one day last week. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge transacted business here one day last week. Ed. Garland of Howell transacted business here cne day last week. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and daughter, Norma, were Howell visitors lasti Ttiufaday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnard were Detroit visitors the latter part of last week. Roger Carr and family are guests of friends and relatives in Detroit this week. Mrs. Geo. Reason Sr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve were Jackson visitors one day last week. Lela Monks of Leasing spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents here. Mr. H. D. Grieve and daughter, Mrs. C. Place way, were Howell visitors last Friday. Mrs. G. W. Crofoot of Anderson was a guest last Saturday at the home of Vern Richards. Mrs. Emma Mo ran and daughter, Mrs. Fred Teeple, were Howell visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Julia Sigler and Mrs. Sarah Young of Detroit are guests of friends and relatives here this week. Henry and Helen See]man of Anu Arbor were guests last Thursday and Friday at the home of J. 0. Dunn. Daisy King of Detroit was a guest Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reason. The Misses Viola Peters and Flossie Pulver of Jackson were over Sunday guests of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway left last week for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives at A.mes, Iowa. The person who carried off two pipe wrenches by mistake, please return the same to Teeple Hard* ware Co. J. C. Mortenson and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson. Mr. W. H. Mapea and son Roy of Stockbridge were guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Love Monday of this week. The postoffice department has issued an order providing that no adhesive stamps of any other foim or design whatever other than lawful postage stamps shall be affixed to the address side of mail matter. Mail matter with such stamps affixed to the address side will be returned to the sender or sent to the dead letter office. This ruling will play bob with holiday mail unless patrons are careful to observe the regulations and affix their holiday stamps on the side opposite the address. Clayton Placeway went to Stockbridge Monday. Mrs. Thomas Eagan was a Howell visitor last Tuesday. Ella and Bessy Murphy visited relatives in Jackson last week. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge was in town last Monday morning. Mrs. E. E. Hoyt and Mrs. G. G' Hoyt were Jackson visitors last Thursday. Miss Nellie Quinn of Detroit is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Mrs. E. J. Briggs spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Howell. Erastus Kennedy has sold his farm to Dr. E. M. Conklin of Manchester, Mich. Mrs. Jack Shehan of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Alden Carpenter. Rev^_ Joseph Coyle spent last Wednesday and Thursday with relatives in Northfield. H. P. Hoyt of Tecumseh was an over Sunday guest at the home of his brother, E. E. Hoyt. Mrs. Rosin a Mercer has returne d borne after spending several weeks with relatives in Ypsilanti. R. K. Elliott and son of FwantoD, Ohio, were guests at the home of E. E. Hoyt a few days last week. Will Curlett and family of Dexter have moved into the house vacated by H. H. Swarthoul on- Mill street. Dr. Andy Roche and wife aad Mr. Renwick -of Calumet are guests of friends and relatives here this week. Last week Fred Grieve sold his farm to R. K. Elliot of Ohio. Mr. Elliott is a brother-in-law of E. E. Hoyt of this place. Joseph E. Bon 1 of Butte, Montana who has been visiting Wm. Murphy and~7ainily for the" past two weeks left for his home last Saturday. Out they come! Light as a feather—delicious, appetizing b i s c u i t s , cakes, muffins and hundreds of other inviting dishes—everything just right. WithKC Baking Powder the results are sure and certain* There is no guess-work. You k n o w beforehand the family will be pleased with your efforts. For when you use i • KG BAKING POWDER bake-day troubles disappear like magic—and what was formerly a day of doubt is now one of pleasure. K C Baking Powder safeguards the health of your family by insuring light, digestible food. And the price is right—25 ounces for 25 cents. Send for the K C Coot's Boo*—ifs FREE. The K C Cook's Book, containing 90 tested, easily-made recipes, sent f r e e upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in 25- cent cans. Send if today, 22 Jaquea Mfg. Co*, Chicago % •> ^ A IV9o-SCa Coffee Has a delicious and satisfying taste rarely found in other brands of Coffee. Its High-grade quality, reasonable price and absolute cleanliness, make it the most desirable Coffee to use. Try Mo-Ka You will like it. 5 ¾ ^ Subscribe FOP the IXisp^tch OO TO A paragraph is going the rounds j ^_j :*KV MICH Par row subscription this month. 'Only 25c at Brown's Drug Stors. Its Eqaal Dean Exist No one has sysr made a salve ointment or balm to compare with Bncklsn* s Arnica 8*lrs. It's the one perfect healer of Cats, Oorns, Barns, Braises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema. Satt Kbeum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Bores, Chapped Hands, or Sprains its supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try it about a girl dying from tight lac ing. An editor commenting on the fact says: "Those corsets should be done away with and if the girls can't live without being squeezed we suppose men could be found who would sacrifice themselves. As old as we are we'd rather devote three hours a day to this occupation without a farthing to pay, rather than seeing the girls dying in that manner. Office hours almost anytime. It was with much su rprise when the Eagle was received here last week when the announcement was read of the sale of Ed. T. Kearney's bank to M. 0. Ayers. The surprise was also tinged with sadness over the retirement of Mr. Kearney from the banking business, as we doubt if another man could endear himself to our people as he has during his twenty five year's among us as banker and general advisor and mediator. However, Mr. Kearney will still make his home with us and devote his time to the insurance, real estate and legal business. Jackson Correspondent to the Dakota City Eagle, C UUaMLQ-N-LS, CASH S T O R E Averts Awfal Trafedy Timely advice given Mrs. C. Willonghby, of Marengo, Wis., (R. No. 1) prevented a dreadfpl tragedy and saved two lives, Doctors bid said her frightful cough was a "consumption" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aaat nrged faer to take Dr. King's New Diseovejy, "I have been using it for some time," sh,e wrote, "and the awful cough is almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a sev ere bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has no eqaal for throat and Jung trouble. Price GOo and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. E. Brown. \ SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY Don't forgeti that we are Headquarters ; for Furniture, Carpets.and Rugs, Boots and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., j When you think of buying any of the aboye come in and look over our line* We are also solicitors for a' Ohio Realty Co., and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We have men looking after farms every week. R. CLINTON mm mi m i la^lUnatraOon.eftbeiD- < O u l e f c a n d ' ' f f i f i j j j mm starting.. ~ » A * A i « . > * * « *,iA A A. TheTempte GanMoation Power and PuaaJng logins. taspla•*etadeejHe- 1*.«~i « « • ! • • • jrtna ia.se will b* IMB inthla verted kotiaoaUl eaftaea; aad so, « ItseePeataeaeiaeiiaeetlB. ** leTSaS ktteatlea tevtri fteKftj. Inatead of aflkiastfnTH? as is the in all other ™ e , r oteata _ m TEWU rat? cfc, w*t% *, <X:' ..r*" ft - ' / If you have anything to sell, Advertise if in the Dispatch ;*'. 1 "^ > vV J "^'•'^tnHsVJ.'-' •;•» V ft i U ^ 1 *Jf£ttl . > # : -^¾¾ v$6te u"»i.,k&ij»J^Sfenjjii>J MM* MM* ' # / » » * * • - » • » . » . , V >*• — .y • — • M nyr-*'< -¾ "I had been given up to die, by three oTourbeiictors, jg cwM nsrt ttuati it U> be on my tot and I wtf 4» i w H U m t h t aUemen I could fcfcdV breathe. But thanks to Br. Miles' Heart Remedy and Netviae I am able tej „ be »%put tfce streets, a walking advertisement of the curative qualities mr your remesKts, although I am fO years old." x JOHN &. COCJOLAN, , Lewistown, HL Better than any statemept we could make regarding the value of Dr. Mfloo' Heart Romedy are these words of Mr. Cochran. He speaks fmn experience, -the highest possible source of knowledge. If you have any of the oigns of a weak bean, such as pain in the left shoulder or arm, iainung aoj sftMspr tpofa, skortaots of brtailL asnoohering spells, futtorineoff paJtftatton of the heart, you Med Ar. Miles' Heart Remedy whieh for over twenty years has Woo faslognised.af the best prepsration of its kind to be had. Ssltf under • guarantee usuries the letum of the prloe-el the first bottle If it fails to benefit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. MILE* MHB1CAL, CO., EJfcharfc lad. V v V \ . V \ V*v V \ .«\ V s . V- # Hills Variety Store Some of our Fall Goods are beginning to arrive Be sure to see our new china and plain white dishes at the lowest prices- Our stock of goods for the coming season is complete. We also carry a complete line of corsets 50cents up, we also ha>e put in a new line of Art Needle Work and Etc. You are always welcome whether you purchase or not. Y« O rliuL»9 H o w e l l , Michigan INFLUENCE OF A POOR SIRE v*A\\YvVVVVVV>AV Contagious Diseases W h o o p i n g - c o u g h a n d M e a s l e s A m o n g t h e M o s t F a t a l C o n t a - g i o u s D i s e a s e s o f C h i l d h o o d . fte Poppy Flour Answers every baking purpose The Reason Murphy & Roche R. Clinton W. W. Barnard The importance at preventing wide spread epidemic of whooping cough and measles does not appear to have been sufficiently impressed upon the minds of the pubjic. There are a number of diseases which receive much more attention from the public in proportion to their importance from the standpoint of mortality record, than do these. In the last five years in Michighn, tbere have been 1590 deaths charged to whoopi Dg-coDgh, and 1022 charged—ro~m ea si en. These numbers do not properly indicate the high rate of mortality- from these t*o diseases. This is because a great number of cases have been reported to have died of pneumonia, which upon closer investigation, shows to have had measles or whooping-cough preceding the pneumonia. Such deaths should be charged to whooping- cough or measles. The importance of these diseases, as considered by the medical profession, is well shown in the following resolution adopted by the Calhoun County Medical Society, recently. "RESOLVED, that the Calhoun County Medical Society in regular session in the city of Marshall, appreciates the fact that "Pertussis" (whooping-cough) is one of The Pikes live a quarter of a mile down the road from me," said th% girl who owned a summer cottage. "They have one of those simple little places of about twenty acres, with Its own bathing beach and melon patch and gold plated chicken yard and manicured cows and tomatoes worth SI a piece. If a fallen twig fix inches long is allowed to remain on the lawn the head gardener gets into a lot of trouble. One slug discovered on the rose bushes causes his discharge. "The Pikes are especially proud of their kitchen garden, where they raise things that cost them ten times what they would pay for the same things in the grocery store. But the things the Pikes raise are worth the price. You really wouldn't believe their strawberries if you saw one suddenly with no preparation. As for the green peas—actually, those peas should be framed and hung on the wall just to be looked at! "Well, the Pikes had a guest over Sunday, a large, beefy, important gentleman who had made his money late in life and who enjoys entering electric lighted cafes and tipping t h e waiter with a $5 bill. They thought they would give him a genuine treat, something he did not get every day, a dish that would make him exclaim loyously. So they had the first picking of June peas with the broiled chicken for dinner, It is milled from the best part of the wheat berry and makes white light bread and cakes of a deitcTomj|"the mosrfatarof The-coniagious diseaseiof flavor. The results are always the same. For 6ale by the following grocers: W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks', Bros. Store PINOKNEY, - - MICH * ft. Clinton A u c t i o n e e r inckney, . . Michigan * # E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or. Night Gregory Telephone—6,1L-1S Gregory, Michigan childhood. .Resolved, that the Calhoun County MeJical Society hereby expresses its desire that through the efforts of the State Board of Health, and the various health officers of the State, the public may be better instructed in the dangers of this disease, that, the rlJBPHUP hn reported, that stringent quarantine regulations be enforced." The pDlicy which we too often find, of allowing > children who have whooping cough to Rttend the publis schools is an entirely wrong one, and one which must not be tolerated. A child with whooping cough or measles should be given just as careful attention by the parents and physicians as a case of Scarlet Fever. The regulations of the State Roard of Health provide that children who have whooping cough or measles, must not attend the public schools or any other public gatherings. This is a regulation which is rather extensively not complied with in this state, and it is this failure to so restrict the cases which accounts for the large number of deaths. It is especially urged that the public in general take more active precautions against these large epidermic? of whooping cough and measles. It is the duty of the physicians in charge of the cases, or of the householder in case there is no physician in charge, to report these cases to the Local Health Officer. It is his duty to forward the report to the State Department. Failure to comply with these requirements constitutes a violation of the law which should not be tolerated.—Robert L.Dixon, M. D. 60 YKAfttP-. EXPIMENOC "The guest did not observe the breathless hush with which the peas were offered him, but he helped him- Belf bountifully and devoured them in a. workmanlike manner, while his hosts watched him expectantly. Nothing happened. "Mr. Pike coughed. 'Er—,' he began. 'The peas—pretty -£bod, eh? Right from our own garden!' "The beefy gentleman dimly felt that something was expected from htm. *Oh, yes/ he said, 'To be sure— the peas. They're good, aren't they? Almost as good as the French canned peas they serve at hotels!' "Not having a garden",*! do not get tny feelings outraged in just the same manner a s did the Pikes—but there ire times. There was the occasion of the peach tree, for Instance. "Nobody who has not witnessed the letting out in a sunny place of four walking sticks with funny green knobs on them and has not nursed and cherished them for three seasons and spatted off spiders and ants and tiefied curly leaf and the yellow blight and coddled and fussed over them can understand what it means to arrive in the spring and And six or seven fuzzy, unmistakable peaches on each, of those trees. It is as exciting a mo^ ment zs that wherrroTi"find "aTBaby has cut a tooth! I would go out a dozen times a day just to assure myself that the peaches were all there and no tasect was marring them and to tell them how nice it was of them actually to grow before my very eyes on my own trees! That was the summer I asked Pearl over to visit me. Improvement in Types of Horses Bred on Our Farms of Greatest Importance to Farmer. The fact Losl the aire is concerned with s o man> more individual offspring in a given season than a single mare, makes it readily seen that his influence is much more extensive. To improve the horse stock of a given community through the female line, for instance, would require the use of fifty or more superior mares to accomplish the same results as might be secured by the use of a single stallion. Purity of breeding insures prepotency and since, in the grading-up process the pure-bred parent is usually the sire, it is essential that he be of such a character that the impression which he stamps upon his offspring shall be only of the best. Defects in structure cannot be offset by type or breeding of the highest degree of excellency. A horse may be a superior individual in a class by himself, but he must conform closely to the specified requirements of the type with which he should class. The influence of well-bred Bires in any community can readily be seen by observing thV*-norses used in the fleldB, on the road and particularly in the horse markets of the cities. Certain states that have paid attention to horse-breeding, now produce animals that can almost be told at a glance by dealers, without knowing in advance where they came from, so superior is their quality. Other states have exactly the reverse reput a t i o n a n d a» soon a s a i o t fs announced as coming from such a state, dealers will desert the sale ring. Horses coming from such localities where farmers are averse to paying a decent service-fee, but prefer to use scrubs, are of poor type, vary widely ;<*s GOODRICH A * S T Y L E 3 9 One of the Best £ Machines ^ Just received our P a l l stock. We have sold 105 in this vicinity. Y o u should see them it you are in need of a new machine. We have machines, as low as $10. Our best one is $22. Warranted for 10 years and we're here to hold it good. ZtEfffc^?^?^*^ Yours respectfully, Geo. W. Broadmore 6c 'Son B R I G H T O N . M I C H . ^mmwiMiaiiiUuiWiumia^oi/miMiUiUii^UiUiii^miMi HOTEL. G K I S W O U D And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y "PearT is a fasclnatteg young woman, but you will understanefher limitations when I say that she would rather walk down State street than through the woods and that she turns pale at the sight of a spider. I believe she regarded the country with bored surprise and came over because she felt sorry for me in my ex4fe. The only time Pearl stepped off the porch when she did not have to I found her out by the peach trees. "'There was a big fat squirrel on the rail fence just now/ she said, 'eating something so busily that h e would'nt budge even when I threw things at him. _ There weren't any stones, so I used those hard green things on these trees—they were just right to throw—and he jumped so when the last one hit him.' "I fled to keep from doing violence to Pearl. A "Grade" 8hire 8tallion. in color, for ^i, size, and weight, and possess few qualities which fit thsm for long and useful service. 8o Important has been the influence of scrub sires In some states, that the legislatures have been prevailed upon to pass l&ws to improve the situation. SUCCESS WITH MARCH PtGS Bsgin to Fatten November 1 on Corn, Apples and Milk—Ready to Kill In Two Weeks. (By J. B. JOHNSON, Pennsylvania.) I have best success with young pigs farrowed about the middle of March. Headquarters of Hie Wolverine Automobile Gift Detroit's Most Popular Hotel European Plan Only Rates^I.SOrpeKday and up ¢ 5 0 . 0 0 0 Expended In Remodeling,; Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A L a Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern arid Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally^located^in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s When about a month old we wean them and put them in a pen by themselves and feed on sweet skim milk. They learn to* drink" quickly. We add a little middling to the milk. About the first of May we turn the pigs Into the orchard on grass and clover pasture. We feed twice daily with bran and middlings mixed with milk or water, giving them all they want. We begin to fatten November 1, on corn, corn fodder, apples and milk. They are ready for killing about the middle of November. a ATENTS TRAM MAIMS C_ oPYDmeatrxTaiSn A c. OAamJWlrB aSs Mosfftttaftinni oaa irl sotpeins iaonnd fdressse wrr&otiitobae raamB tinurvnesn ttivonno aftt ptroonb»nWosrn ~t ~~ SMjtfre* Oldest "The Vannecks are jolly people and I anticipated their coming with special pleasure. I showed them the place—It takes about Ave minutes to exhaust the sights of my estate—and with a burst of pride dilated on the fact that even In these wilds there are'comforts and that I have a bathroom, with running water. 'Of course,' I added, 'it's cold water, but then just consider having any kind right in the house!' "Mr. Vanneck leaned weakly against a wall. 'Do .you mean to say,' he got out tragically, 'that you don't have hot water here? No not water?' "'You heat it on the alcohol lamp to shave,' I explained. 'And for a hot bath we heat it on the kitchen stove and carry it in, but the water Is so soft that I prefer the cold tub.' "Mr. Vanneck clapped his hand to his brow and went and sat in a corner and moped over the awful calamity of no unlimited hot water. All the time they were here bis wife and X spent most of it stoking the kitchen stove so that if Vanneck took a sudden fancy for a hot bath there wou|d be plenty of water. **The thermometer stood above 90 and every one was going around with perspiration dripping from the end of Ms note seeking coolness, but when* ever I encountered Vanneck's resigned, reproachful eye I felt that I had blighted hi* comfort Mrs. Vanneck tried to apologize. She said he was so dependent on the ordinary comforts of life* and that-one had to humor him. "If I ware married to Vanneck I know how I'd htUBor him—I'd tie him nra bag and sink him in the coldest •tot In the lake!" \ •jaW,>i tfij II fc To be profitable, sows must be sure breeders. Examine the collars of your work horses often. Don't let the nursing sows ran down too much in condition. v Do not disturb the sow for at least 24 hours after farrowing. Don't feed the young pigs intended for breeding purposes altogether on corn. Ashes have good effect on the pigs' digestion, besides killing intestinal worms. Your horse may Intend to please you, but does not understand your wishes. Don't neglect to commence feeding the colts some grain before they are weaned. The pure-bred draft breeding atane will do aa much work as a grade, and bar colt will be worth much more. Gold, exposed sleeping quarters that compel the sows to pile up in order to keep warm are usually responsible for the dead pigs at this time. If you are suspicious that some ot your cattlo are affected with tuberculosis, the sooner you have your herd tested and made free from the trouble the better it will be for your pocketbook. / When you gat a good brood sow, one that always farrows a fair-sized litter of strong pigs and raises a large per cent of them, better hold on to her aa long as the continues her good work. Either Pooue Office and Works Work Guarnteed % $ :: 1583 MO Cooper Street :; First CIRBH | I E M P I R E M A R B L E AND f I G R A N 1 T E W O R K S $ _ J.O_IIN_G. LESLIE, Prop, - # MiinufactureiH of and Dealerij.in Monuments, Statuary and;Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N 3f\ 3D. TOSIiTSODtT, -A*eat I 4P«*eK1*BYT MICHIGAN * * ttmk HIGH GRADE GILBERT P f & W Consclenttonaly made. Can be ricprurir-rt npon for durability and will give pori'eci mttfractlon. Three styles of artistically demgnnd, noltleas mahogany caseu. Made of the he*f materials, by skilled workmen to satiufy a a Critical rmblfo. Superb, charming tonal quiil-J Hies or greatest parity. Every aiLRERTl Piano backed op by a full guarantee. In bny lag a Piano, the best will always be a xourc*! of Inexpensive plca*ure,'whero tho poor in-. Strument by continually getting out of tnno and order, will be an Intolerable nuumnce. Be wise and bay an artirtlo Piano to which claas the GILBERT belong. Ii there in no agent in ymir locality, w>nd direct to ui» fbr catalog and special introductory price, GILBERT PIANO MFG. CO . « — : . - : . . ; P. 0. Sox 395. Full River. War.*.; FARNAM'S POULTRY 6e E G G H O U S E I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. PHONES - - Livingston, Mutual, Lyndllle *»HB+B+{H&Hra5+«+&»^&^^ • » • * * • The Myers Patent Mop Wringer This Mop Wringer is the only machine ever invented that WW wring and clean ft mop thoroughly. It not only takes out • the dirt and leaves the nop dean, but It wrings i t t o dry that! there is hardly any moisture left In the mop. Tfce floor is I never left streaked, atyou are always using a c t o n mop. The I machine is very simple to operate ar*diwire*rioskilL as any- < body can use It, man, woman orchild. It is a mborMver, as / 2 5 5 . ¾ ^ ^ 1 ½ 1 ¾ " " * %»*****«* better than three l^ESFiZSEi? *!£**' u?e P*« •%» on Ike platform <* and is not attached to the machine and can belnoved at any ' " S T * # J? *l,At22T?a?3r tor ^ 5 t n d there«*noparte*?get £ £ ! ? i ^ ^ ^ f ^ w ^ ^ n ^ w i U c o n v l n c e y o u t h a f W work is perfect W* saws ytt t t * t U ikstttflse! osttstifrr. * U your dealer dess ass head* this Hep WMef^wrttedtfeettees. MTOS VMttU O V Hurtre. Mohawk, J. f. s m. -'i •• * • ******* 1 mi • • A . * 1 • • ' • ' ' ' ' • • • • - • ... , A ,4i-, ftfw* ,^:T *^t^^pst ^SgwTISE^^WlS^^BBl • wmiKili . ' I ' P * * 1 I 1^ Pincktfey Dispatch KOY \V. CAVKUl.V, Tub. P l N C K ? ? K Y , - - - M l - K t O A N PHILOSOPHY ANP PIASTERS. For the most purt mankind ha* learned to accept the varied happen Ings of life in a philosophical spirit But there always will be people who, forgetting the inspired adage whicfi recites that sufficient unto the day i the evil thereof,, continually lool ahead for trouble. The other day a big snake in the Bronx zoo was found to be suffering from bronchitis. The ordinary remedies were given and in addition the reptile's throat was wrap ped with adhesive plaster for a distance of six feet—the unusual space being covered, perhaps because it is difficult to teii where a snake's throat ends and the rest of him begins. And now an uneasy correspondent writes to his daily paper and asks how the doctor and the attendants propose tc remove the plaster. It is possible, that this Inquiring person has had trouble with plasters and knows how unpleas ant it is suddenly to separate the stickers from the human skin. But, why worry about the snake? Why look for trouble even before the plas ter begins to draw? When the prop er time comes and the usefulness oi the big muffler is ended, it is possible the cobra will slough the plasters as he might his skin. A writer contends that for the deflnition of "home" as "the place where a man can do as he pleases." There might be much advanced in favor of the proposition that It is the place where woman can do as she pleases— at least she generally does. Well, why not? Who makes the home? Every ideal home owes its greatest charms to woman's part in its making. Man is aware of that, and the American man generally accepts woman's exclusive dominion In the home of her unquestioned right, his privilege being to finance the enterprise and to enjoy the comfort which the presiding genius provides for him. SUFFERS BY FLOOD BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS., IS NEARLY W I P E D FROM T H E MAP. GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF W I D E AREA I N U N D A T E D BY FLOOD; FOOD SCARCE. Whole Population Watch Enormous Flood ,, Sweep Away Their Homes and Call on Nation for Help. It Is reported that a New Haven man recently had his eye put out by a la-dy's hRt pin, whjgt protrude^ from the side of the ::iid~" sufficiently to con> j nect with any one occupying the same street car seat with the owner of the deadly ornament. Whatever may be said in favor of "milady's" hat ornament, a great deal of damaging testimony can be brought against it, and it Is reasonably certain that if it was an adaptation of "mere" man it would long ago have been forced into the _^has-hcen".-class.—But wemany -with her supreme power, and her hat pin, make a combination difficult to de feat. Foot-and-mouth disease, which broke out three months ago In the province of Haute-Savoie, has spread rapidly and is now tbreatening centra 1 and southern France. Pigs, sheep and cattle are affected. The best policy with reference to this scourge is to keep It out of a country by the most stringent Inspection Bystem for Imports of live stock. The example of Prance demonstrates that the disease is hard to fight when it once gets in. And now the pure food experts are after some of the soda fountain drinks, charging, among other things, that tii y are habit forming. Corroborate i might be had from the swain of t:.e summer girl, who views with alarm the rapidity with which one ice ticam soda follows another. A good deal of sympathy has gone out to Hetty Green's son because in an incautious moment he announced that he intended to marry within a year and had not picked out the girl. But he now says he will not marry a New York woman. And he is carefully remaining In New York. The latest fish story comes from Pine Brook, N. J., where, it Is claimed, an angler cast for fish and pulled up a chest of silverware. The fact that the story does not come from Winsted, Conn., leads us to place some faith in i t A recent order prohibits profanity on the part of those engaged in the construction of the JPanama canal. The privilege is no doubt reserved for critics of the work. A stranger wins $100 by betting that "choir" and "quire" mean the same thing. Will dictionaries now have to he seized as gambling paraphernalia? The Newport society girl who eloped with a chauffeur is away behind the bines. The proper stunt now is to fly away with an aviator. It ha* been discovered that an octujBflit can be scared to death. This is i n * only to the animal world, not i s t a t U a s t a s t r t a i ^ . W h a n eboJar*} germs tackle caviar flfcay tteet a fee they cannot cope * * » • ' . . . . / Black Falls, Win., a town of 2,00() Inhabitants, has been almost blotted from the map of Wisconsin by the flood water of lilaek river. Only a few of the Gl business houses have escaped the fury of the raging waters and they seem doomed. Within a few hours this rich center of a prosperous farming region will have little to boast except that it was the scene of a catastrophe. What is known as I*ower Town, that part of the tuwn lying west of the river, was a place of misery. There most of the residents live. Following u night of anxiety and suffering, they faced the realization that no food was available. Many homes have been demolished and frequently several families share food which would not be enough for one family. —Every -grocery store and market has been swept away by the deluge. Provisions will come from the outside, but transportation is impeded by washouts, Two dozen dwellings have been carried away. So far as can be ascertained there have been no deaths. Everything on the four business streets, comprising the heart of the town, has been swept away. The Northwestern railroad bridge over the Black river at that point is still standing, but it is swaying as though the heavy spans were supported only by cables. Train service is cut off at Black River and no one is even allowed to cross afoot. At Hatfield, 10 miles above Black River Falls, the river had cut a new channel. The main channel has moved over 500 feet to what was dry land. At the dam the prec sure has ceased and the waters have fallen far below ] the crest. The main part of the dam Is still standing. The power house two miles down from Holland was Hooded. Two dams gave out in Chippewa Falls, Wis., and one at Bloomer. The country is Hooded. The Chippewa river rose 8 feet in 10 hours. Water is running in the streets as a result of an IS hours' downpour of rain. Several farm bonnes floated down "the stream that passed around the west end of the Hatfield dam. Water 11 feet deep flowed over the top of the dam and tore away the bridge at Black River Falls. The families that occupied the floated -houses, it is feared, perished. Hatfield is under water, but. it Is thought that no lives were lost there. * Authorize Stock for Electric Line. The state railroad commission Friday- authorized the Michigan & Indiana Traction company to incorporate and iesne stock in the sum of 57")0,000. The new company intends to promote an electric railroad fro/n Coldwater to Battle Creek via Union City and Athens, Five thousand dollars' worth of the stock is to be common, and $2,500 r> per cent preferred. P. M. Dunn, of Chicago, is at the'^ead af the new firm, while Walter Powers, of Battle Creek, is also interested. Maccabees Plan to Endow Beds. Plans for endowing in perpetuity beds in various Michigan hospitals, where members in need of surgical reatment can be cared for, were formulated by the executive committee of the Knights of the Modern Maccabees at a meeting. An expenditure af $.'JO,000 will be necessary to endow beds in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and in one or two cities in the upper peninsula. The medical examiner was empowered to work out a plan of caring for members suffering from tuberculosis. Tax Increase Put on Alpena. The Michigan tax commission, following the session in Alpena, has raised the total valuation of Alpena from a trifle over $6,000,000 to nearly $9,500,000, or an average increase of 57 per cent. The principal increases are: Fletcher Paper Co., $200,000 to $500,000; Huron Portland Cement Co., $250,000 to $780,000; Michigan Alkali Co., $200,000 to $450,000. The supervisors meet next week; they may re-equalise. The alumni of the Michigan Normal college, Ypsilanti, are planning for the biggest reunion and banquet of former Normalltes that has ever happened when the teachers of Michigan meet in Detroit this fall. Michigan State Christian association, in state meet in Kalamazoo, planned for a fight against fraternities, claiming the new, state law doesn't uphold them. Assistant Attorney General Atkinson, having obtained what he calls the "blacklist" of the alleged lumber trust, in Missouri, which the state is seeking to oust, continued the examination of witnesses in an attempt to show that for 14 years, by means of agreements among the various wholesale and retail dealers' assocclations, the lumber companies controlled prices and business in Missouri in restraint of trade. Capt. John Bradie, giving exhibitions at the South Georgia fair, Tifton, (la., was instantly killed when he fell from his balloon and plunged 700 feet to earth. Investigation into the affairs of the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, was j postponed because of the fire at the stale prison and preparations for the electrocution of Charles Justice. The announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Fola Lafollette, daughter of Tinted States Senator Robert M. i^afollette, to George "Mid* dleton, a playwright of New York. Eight indictments charging wallpaper manufacturers and wallpaper jobbers with conspiring in restraint of trade- n violation of the Sherman law, were returned by the federal grand jury in Cleveland. A negro, employed as a chauffeur, by a prominent Dodge county, Georgia, woman, was lynched by a masked mob at Baldwin's bridge for an attempted assault on the woman whose automobile he operated. General Bernardo Reyes arrived in New, Orleans from Havana on the steamer Excelsior. H* made a general denial of the publications charging him with connection with a newly organized Mexican revolutionary junta. George Bury, heretofore general manager of the Canadian Pacific railway in Winnipeg, has been appointed vice-president and chief executive in charge of the western lines of that system to succeed Sir William Whyte. Four automobiles carrying passengers from New York to Los Angeles left Albany for the west. Governor Dix wished the travelers a successful journey. They plan to visit the governors of all the states they pass through. Announcement is made that a comprehensive reorganisation of the American Silk Co. is being perfected under the name of the Arlington Textile corporation. The authorized cap-' ital stock of the new company will be $2,500,000. In announcing Theodore Roosevelt as speaker in New York on October 20, the Civic Forum says that this is Col, Roosevelt's only public engagement and he does not intend to make engagements of any kind for an indefinite time. The Alaska Steamship company's wooden freight steamer Edith is ashore on Level island, Sumner strait, not far from Wrengle, Alaska. The ship is resting on soft sand and her owners believe they will be able to save her, It is stated authoritatively that the McNamara brothers, the alleged Times dynamiters, would be tried separately. James B. McNamara will probably be the first to go on trial next, according to u statement of one of his counsel. Montevideo, in Urlguay, has a new searchlight of 90,000,000 candle power, which can be seen for 11 miles and which illuminates every portion of the city. Consul Goding repeats that this is the third strongest searchlight in existence. New York city will pay $4,301,345 of the $0,072,700 which is to be raised by direct tax throughout the state for the expense of the state government during the fiscal year. The 57 counties outside of New York citv ^ H f - n t t y - t r a r » T O 1,421.- - The great groups of statuary emblematic of the joys and burdens of life, executed by George Grey Barnard for the capital of his native state, were formally accepted and dedicated at impressive exercises held at the new state house in Harrisburg, Pa. Plans to launch a nation-wide campaign to develop the American merchant marine took definite form when the San Francisco chamber of commerce adopted a resolution providing that all vessels flying the American flag be passed through the Panama canal without toll. The famous tabernacle choir of Salt Lake City, Utah, founded in 1851, with 30 voices and since grown to 500 voices, is sending 200, the pick of the singers, to give concerts at the American Land & Irrigation exposition to be held in Madison Square Garden, New York, November 3 to 12. Nine new postal savings banks in small branch postofflces in various parts of New York city was opened Monday, beginning a system of branch banks which will make a depository easily available for every inhabitant of the metropolis. The new banks will be kept open until 8 o'clock in the evening. "Tainted" money caused the death in Waltham, Mass., of George H. Farnham, a wealthy banker. Some time ago, while engaged in counting greenbacks, he scratched his ear with his finger nail. The slight wound vflsts poisoned with germs from the bills and developed into an abscess and then into a general poisoning of his system. John D. Rockefeller is having a private telegraph wire extended to the home1 on the hill at Tarrytown, N. Y., and will have an operator installed at the terminus of the line in his residence. One suggestion is that as William Rockefeller has sailed for Europe, Mr. Rockefeller is assuming active charge of certain business affairs again,- Secretary Meyer conferred with Rear Admiral Albert Ross, retired, over details for the dedication of the great lakes naval training station, near Chicago. October 28. President Taft is expected to be present and the governors of Illinois and adjoining states will be among the guests'. Gov. Baldwin has asked the attorney- general to pass on the validity of a law recently passed over his veto, giving all ci*il~war veterans in Connecticut a yearly pension of $20 each. The governor vetoed the bill on the ground that it would incur heavy expense and also questioned its constitutionality. ITALY IS NOT FOR PEACE W A N T S TO LAND ARMY OF OCCUPATION IN TRIPOLI BEFORE SHE T A L K 8 PEACE. ISSUES OFFICIAL W A R N I N G TO T H E WORLD. Claims to Have an Agreement With the Powers Regarding Proper Time to Permit an Intervention. News from the Turco-Italian wai has hitherto been fragmentary and uncertain. The rigid censorship lnv posed by Italy has concealed t h e facts and let loose a flood of fiction, but what is known to be true is probably all of importance that has really happened. This does not amount to a great deal. The bombardment of the Tripoli forts, followed by the occupation of the place by small landing parties, was the chief act of warfare. The Turkish garrison seems to have been satisfied with the honor of enduring the bombardment almost passively. This has been the policy of the Turks and home also, which has been marked by great restraint, apparently on the assumption that a policy of delay would be almost likely to bring about mediation by the powers. Many* Reports Inaccurate. Hostilities outside Tripoli and Cyrene have been confined to naval activity in the Adriatic and the exchange of shots by gunboats at Hodeida in the Red fcea, in which a British launch was the only sufferer. It is impossible to calculate how many Turkish so-called torpedo boats have been sunk and destroyed in the Adriatic. Obviously the same incident with the geography and details slightly varied has been repeated again and again. If all the reports were accepted as true Turkey would be found to have lost more of these craft than she ever possessed. Turkish Tripoli Loss Is 12 Killed, 23 Hurt. It is officially announced that the Turkish loss at the bombardment of Tripoli were 12 killed and 23 wounded. One Italian cruiser was damaged by the forts. It Is reported that an Italian cruiser has bombarded Suedish, vilayet of Aleffo, but that no damage was done. The committee of Young Turks at Salonka has decided to maintain the struggle. Reschld Pasha has declined the portfolio of minister of foreign relations. Tripoli Is in a State of Siege. Advices from Tripoli state that the Italian governor, Rear Admiral Borea <l'01mo, has issued a proclamation declaring the town In a state of siege. The smaller Italian warships are engaged in searching for and removing mines that were laid by the Turks in Tripolitan haruo'rs. Nearly the entire body of the Trlpoliton police has offered to enter the Italian service and similar offers have "heeir-re^eTveid~from---o4her—4oea+—officials. Gov, d'Olmo is organizing the public Services. The Italian postofnee has been reopened and the Italian coat-of-arms placed over the doorways. It is reported that vice admiral, the duke of the Abruzzi, considering that the acute stage of the war has passed, has submitted to the king a plan to organize a scientific expedition into the interior of Tripoli. He proposes to study the flora, fauna -and water courses and proceeding south through Central Africa, eventually entering country as1 yet unexplored or little known. MICHIGAN BREVITIES T ir—memr^sz Grant.—Following the good roads movement taken up in, Grant and Ashland; townships; this season, State Deputy Road Commissioner William E. Cox of Lansing has been here and placed his O. K. upon two miles of new road in Ashland and one mile In 6 r a n t township, and Ashland township will have $1,000 reward paid Into her treasury in the near future, while Grant township will realize one-half this amount. Ashland, in which township is Bituated the village of Grant, will turn this reward money into more good roads at the earliest oportunity. There is some talk of bonding for $20,- 000. Jackson.—That the council of a city can go even farther than the Warner-Cramton act in limiting th*- number of saloons In a city Is the substance of an opinion handed down by the Bupreme court In the case of Edward Frey against the city of Jackson. Following the repeal of the local option law in this county, the council passed an ordinance limiting the number of Baloons to one for each 1,000 population. Under the state law the number is limited to one for every 500 population. Sixty-five applications for licenses were filed with the city recorder. The council reduced this list to 32 and granted licenses, the number allowed under the ordinance. FLASHES FROM WIRE. The shops of the Great Western Mining Co., in Crystal Falls, were ruined by fire caused by gasoline. Visitors who journey to the nation's capital to view the great public buildings, will be permitted to visit the national museum on Sundays hereafter. A plan for a 1915 Glidden tour to extend from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific has been submitted to the American Automobile association officials by a western organization. Wireless communication between San Francisco and Japan, a distance of 6,000 miles, has been established. This is the first time that a wireless message has been received across the Pacific ocean. Zlon City has formally repudiated the ecclesiastical rule enforced by the late John Alexander Dowle and will "no longer submit to church or religious dictation. Instead, it will he governed, as are other cities, by a mayor and council. Charles E. Toms, of Birmingham, a member of the state board of hanking examiners, has resigned to take a position with the Detroit Trust Co. This makes six resignations of t h e eleven members of the board this year, most of the examiners having resigned to take better positions. George Gould's youthful son, Jay, has purchased a $250,000 residence on Fifth avenue, New York, as a gift for his bride, who was Miss Anne Douglas Graham. The house is six stories high and was formerly the property of Archer Huntington. With appropriate ceremonies and a parade of soldiers and tailors, the 130th anniversary of the surrender of Lord Cornwalls and his army to George Washington at Yorktown, Va., will he celebrated at Yorktown Thursday, October 19. It is expected people from various p a r t i of the country will make a pilgrimage to the famous^battlefleld a t thai time. Pohtiac.—Workmen, excavating for a new block which Commissioner William H. Osmun will erect on Wayne street in the rear of the Osmun building, discovered the skeleton of a man. It had been burled a few feet below the cellar level of an old house which formerly stood there. The bones were brown and brittle with age and there was nothing which might serve as identification. Officers believe a murder may have been committed and the body burled beneath the old house, owing to the fact that at one time it was a disorderly place. Ann Arbor.—The first Carnegie medal owner In the university entered. He is E. J. Roller, from Jackson, and he registered In the literary department. Seven years ago last Christmas Roller, then a lad of thirteen years, and a playmate of the same age, went skating on a lake •ear Manchester. The other lad broke through the ice and was rescued by Roller at the risk of his own life. The matter was brought to the attention of Andrew Carnegie, who awarded young Roller a bronze medal land ¢2,000 with which to educate himself. - Jaekson.—After deliberating but 20 minutes, a jury returned a verdict of guilty against Frank Riley, charged with abducting fourteen-yearold Dora Burdick for the purpose of marriage. Sentence was deferred until a later date. The offense with which Riley was charged was committed April 17. Riley was employed on -the—John Randall farm~rrear--Ja€ksoaTJ and it was there that he met Miss Burdick, the Randalls being her guardians. Ionia.—It is announced that the Pere Marquette has 3,000 cars in need of repairs, as a result of which the city of Ionia is getting busy with the donation of additional land for yard track purposes. T. H. Preston has been made trustee of the fund of $1,000 which is in a local bank ready for use, and the purchase will be completed this week. As soon as the railroad shops are enlarged a large force of men will be added to the local Pere Marquette force. Grand Rapids.—A drastic war is being waged here against the billboard evil. The Granville Avenue Improvement association has sent out a city-wide request that all merchants refuse to patronize that form of advertising. This is practically a boycott, which is prohibited by the state and federal laws. As a result wholesale suits are threatened by billboard owners against the merchants who belong to t h e association. Battle Creek.—One of Battle Creek's new fire fighting motor-cars was wrecked when Driver F. A. Bruce, hurrying' from station No. 2 to a fire on Lake avenue, turned the automobile into a tree to avoid hitting Noame Moss, eleven years old. The end of the automobile slewed so that the child was run over by the rear wheel after all, and badly bruised, It being necessary to take her to Nichols hospital. Monroe.—George Niswender, fifty- Ave years old, for twenty-seven year connected with a local nursery, was struck by a Lake Shore switch engine on the bridge across the River Raisin, knocked oft the bridge into the water and killed. His skull was fractured. Owosso. — Twenty-two girl opera* tors of the Union Telephone company walked out, leaving t h e ex* change with practically no help. The girls say they asked for an increase of pay but it was denied. Beginners get $12 a month; after a year, $14, and girls with the company four years get $20. They work eight and nine hoars, every third Sunday and holidays. They demand $20 per month for beginners, $22.50 aft«T the first year, $25 lor long-distance operators and 12½ cents per hour for Sunday ana overtime. SPLENDIO CANADIAN CROPS Wheat, Oats and Barley Universally Good Throughout , Manitoba, Saskatchewan j and Alberta. / The reports that corns to hand from t h e wheat fields of the western Canadian provinces show remarkably good yields In all parts. Yields are recorded of wheat going 35 and 40 bushels in many places, and oats from 60 to 100 bushels per acre. Barley and flax are splendid. The thousands of Americans throughout the United States who have friends in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta will be pleased to learn of the great success that has followed their efforts. Many of these have not confined themselves to the growing of grain, but have also gone into the cattle Industry. On the luxurious grasses that are so abundant there, in almost all districts, make this Industry safe and profitable. ; The land sales reported by the railway companies and by the different land companies show the great increase that will likely take place ; during the next year in farming operations. What has been said time and time again may now be well repeated, that there is no place on the American continent where the same opportunities are afforded the man looking for a home, for the young man starting out in ^life, the man with a growing up family, who desires wider scope for his ambition. ,_The_Canad i a n g o v e r n m e n t agents located at different points in the states will be glad to advise the reader of the conditions, and relate to him instances of the great success that has followed farming in Western Canada. Some Mosquitoes. "Yes," said the traveler who had Just returned from South Africa. "I was one day so annoyed by mosquitoes that I was compelled to take refuge in an old iron safe which lay discarded on the veldt. "My first emotions of joy at my happy deliverance were hardly over when the mosquitoes, scenting me, began to drive their stingers through the safe. Fortunately, I had a hammer In my pocket, and as fast as their stingers came through the Iron I clinched them, until at length such a host of them was fastened down In this way that, when they started to fly away, they carried me and that safe miles. "Then, one by one, they died with the exertion, and I was able to come out with safety. Yes, wonderful things happen in foreign parts."—Ideas. This One Is on Hugh. "When I came into the Union station the other morning, after travelingall night," said Hugh Reilly, at the Commercial club. "1 went into tbebarber shop. 'When you spend thenight in a sleeping car,' I said to the barber, 'It doesn't improve your personal appearance, does it?" " 'Well,' said he, as he looked me over, "I don't know how you looked when you started,v but perhaps you're right."—Washington Herald. Overheard In Venice. "iRn't it romantic, John, dear," said she as they sat in the little Venetian garden, "to sit here and listen to these Italian troubadours singing their ballads bathed in the moonlight?" "Yes, dear," replied John with a deep-drawn sigh. "But I sometimes wish they'd bathe in something besides moonlight, don't you. It might be less romantic, but It would be a darn sight more hygienic."—Harper's Weekly. A Superior Person. F. H. Elliott, the secretary of the American Automobile association, was talking about a somewhat supercilious and conceited millionaire. "He's a very superior person," Mr. Elliot said, smiling. "He's the sort of person who would be sure to g o to a horse show in a motor car and to an automobile show in a monoplane.? Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children*, and see that it Bears the -.— / / y ^ - _ - Signature of U & r ^ ^ 2 K ^ In Use For Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n Cry for F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a It requires a great deal of mind t o be silent at the right time and in t h e * right place. Circumstances form t h e character; but like petrifying mattersthey harden while they form.—L. B.. Landon. His Blasted Life. "You refused me ten years ago." "I remember," said the .heiress. "You said it would wreck your life." "It did. I have had to work for a living ever since." Cole's Carbolisalve quickly relieves and cures burning, itching and torturing skin diseases. It Instantly stops the pain of bums. Cures without scars. S6c and Wc by druggists. For free sample write to- J. W. Cole A Co., Black River Falls, Wis. Early Standards of Mendacity. Eve meditated. "I think that story Adam told me Is a lie out of the whole leaf," she an* nounced. Why Is it that so many people suffer with Lame Back? Harnlms wjaard Oi] will cure it and *o r Aches, nSprsine, Bruises, Guts, 'Burns, etc., there is nothing better. I should say sincerity, a deep, grea> genuine sincerity, M t h e first characteristic of all mem la a n y way heroic —Carlyle. •r • -i-v. • > - • v .\'"' .*">• • » ' • * sa J 21 SYNOPSIS. J a c k Keith, a Virginian, now a border p l a i n s m a n , la riding along t h e S a n t a Fe trail on t h e lookout for r o a m i n g w a r p a r t i e s of s a v a g e s . H e notices a c a m p fire a t a distance a n d then sees a team a t t a c h e d to a w a g o n and a t full gallop p u r s u e d by m e n on ponies. W h e n Keith r e a c h e s the wagon t h e raiders have m a s s - acred t w o m e n a n d d e p a r t e d . H e s e a r c h e s the victims finding p a p e r s and a locket with a w o m a n ' s p o r t r a i t . H e resolves to h u n t down t h e m u r d e r e r s . K e i t h Is arr e t t e d a t Carson City, c h a r g e d with thai m u r d e r , his a c c u s e r being a ruffian named B l a c k B a r t . H e goes to Jail fully realizing t h e peril of swift border justice. A companion in his cell is a negro, who tells him he is N e b a n d t h a t he k n e w the K e i t h family back in Virginia. Neb says one of t h e m u r d e r e d m e n w a s J o h n Sibley, the other Gen. Willis Walte, form e r l y a n officer in t h e Confederate a r m y . The p l a i n s m a n a n d N e b escape from the cell, a n d later the two fuKitives become lost in the s a n d desert. They come upon a cabin and find its lone occupant to be- a y o u n g girl, w h o m K e i t h recognizes a s a s i n g e r he saw at Car»6n City. T h e girl e x p l a i n s t h a t she c a m e there, in s e a r c h of a o r o t h e r w h o h a d - d e s e r t e d from the a r m y . A Mr. H a w l e y induced her to come to the cabin while he sought to loc a t e h e r brother. H a w l e y a p p e a r s , and I£etth in hiding recognizes him ua Black B a r t . H a w l e y tries to m a k e love to the girl. T h e r e is a terrific battle In the d a r k e n e d room in which Keith overcomes Black B a r t . Horses a r e appropriated, and t h e girl who s a y s t h a t her n a m e is Hope, j o i n s in the escape. Keith explains his s i t u a t i o n and the fugitives m a k e for Fort L a m e d , where t h e girl is left with the hotel landlady. CHAPTER XV. Again Christie Maclaire. Keith possessed sufficient means tor several months of idleness, and even if he had not, his reputation as a plains scout would insure hlra employment at any of fhe more important scattered army posts. Reliable men for such service were in demand. The restlessness of the various Indian tribes, made specially manifest by raids on the more advanced settlements, and extending over a constantly widening territory, required continuous interchange of pommunlcatlon between commanders of detachments. Bold and reckless spirits had flocked to the, frontier in those days following the Civil War, yet all were not of the type to encourage confidence in military authorities. Keith bad already frequently served In this capacity, and abundantly proved his "worth under rigorous demands-of-beth endurance and intelligence, and be could feel assured of permanent employment whenever desired. Not a few of the more prominent officers he had met personally during the late •war—Including Sheridan, to whom he had once borne a flag of truce—yet the spirit of the Confederacy still lingered in his heart: not in any feeling of either hatred or revenge, but in an unwillingfcess to serve the blue uniform, and a memory of antagonism which would not entirely disappear. He had surrendered at Appomattox, •conquered, yet he could not quite adjust himself to becoming companionin- arms with those against whom be toad fought valiantly for four years. Some of the wounds of that conflict «UI1 smarted. A natural soldier, anxious to help the harassed settlers, -eager enough to be actively employed, he still held aloof from army connections except as a volunteer la case of emergency. Just now other considerations -caused him to desire freedom. He had been accused of murder, imprisoned for It, and in order to escape, had been compelled to steal horses, the most heinous crime of the frontier. Not only for his own protection and safety must the truth of that occurrence at the Clmmaron Crossing he made clear, but he also had now a personal affair with "Black Bart" Hawley to be permanently settled. They had already clashed twice, and Keith Intended they should meet again. Memory of the girl was still in his mind as he and Neb rode silently forth on the black prairie, leading the extra horse behind him. He endeavored to drive the recollection from his mind, so he might concentrate it upon plane for the future, but somehow she mysteriously wove her own personality into those plans, and he was ever seeing the pleading in her eyes, and listening to the soft Southern accent of her voice. Of late years he had ytjeen unaccustomed to association „ . w ihth women of high type, and there it^v"''°1,JL» tfcat touch of the gentlewoman _^«fcout this girl which had awakened ^ ^tfeep Interest Of course he knew that In her ease it was merely an Inheri- " tance of her past, and could not truly represent the present Christie Ma- Claire of the music balls. However fascinating she might be, she could sot be worthy any serious consideration. In spite of his rough life the social spirit of the old South was Implanted in bis blood, and no woman of that class could bold him captive. Yet, some way, she refused to be banished or left behind. Even Neb must have 'bees Obsessed by a similar spirit, for he suddenly observed; "Dat am suU'nly a mighty fine gal. ( Mass* Jack. 1 ain't seen sotbtn* to compare wld her since I cjuit or Virginia—" deed I ain't" ) Keith gianoed back at bis black ' iftcetm* barely able to distinguish the feQow's dim outlines. < "Ton think her a lady, thesT he ^ ,«jeetto**o; gtrter thoughtless otter- !W THE ; k DEff LEOrTHCPLAIflS P A N D A I X P A O D I S H - . UTHOROF'MY L A D Y Or THE SouTrC N W ' W H E M WILDERNESS WAS KINO.* ETCETC J A luuj&TffATiorte BY PgA«p«PraMcLvifrif-^ (Copyright. A. C. McClurg A Co.. lftOJ once. Angels av Hiven. if it isn't the same the ol' Gineral was showin' me in the parly." The other sat up suddenly, her white shoulders and rounded throat gleaming. "The old General, you said? What General? When was he here?" "Shure now, be aisy, honey, an' Oi'U tell ye all thePe Is to it. It's not his name Oi know; maybe Oi nlver heard till av it. but 'twas the 'Gineral' they called him, all right. He was here maybe three days outfittin'—a noice spoken ol' gintlerain, wid a gray beard, an' onc't he showed me the locket— be the powers, If it do be his, there's an openin' to it, an' a picter inside." The girl touched the spring, revealing the face within, but her eyes were blinded with tears. The landlady looked at her in alarm. "What is it. honey? What is it? Did you know htm?" The slender form swayed forward, shaken with sobs. "He was my father, and—and this is my mother's picture which he always carried." "Then what is your name?" "Hope Waite." Kate Murphy looked at the face half hidden in the bod-clothes. That was not the name which Keith had given her, hut she had lived on the border too long to be inquisitive. The other lifted her head, flinging back her loosened hair with one hand. "Mr. Kellli dropped it," she exclaimed. Where do you suppose he got it?" Then she gave a quick, startled cry, her eyes opening wide in horror. "The Clmmaron Crossing, the murder at the Clmmaron Crossing! He—he told me about that; but ho never showed me this—this. Do you—do you think—" Her voice failed, but Kate Murphy gathered her into her arms. "Cry here, honey," she said, as if to a child. "Shure an' Oi'm tellin" ye it niver was Jack Keith what did It— murther ain't his stoyle." Across Its Face Was Plainly Written, "Miss Christie Maclaire." ~auce~ to his own imagination. "'Deed 1 does! the thick voice somewhat Indignant. "I reck'u I knows de real quality when I sees i t I'se 'sociated wid quality white folks befo'." "But, Neb, she's a singer in dance halls." "I don't believe it, Massa Jack." w „ . „ ~ 0 - . ^-^-AO*^ "WH. I wmiMn*._lt LanuM-halo- H-4»hlt«-pap*r;-He-d^ew^t-fCTthTTnia^-****1™*4^ She don't seem like that kind, but I recognized her as soon as 1 got her face In the light She was at the Gaiety In Independence, the last time I was there. Hawley knew her too, and called her by name." Neb rubbed his eyes, and slapped his pony's flank, unable to answer, yet still unconvinced. "I reck'n both oh yer might be mistook," he insisted doggedly. "Not likely," and Keith's brief laugh was not altogether devoid of bitterness. "We both called her Christie Maclaire, and she didn't even deny the name; she was evidently not proud of It but there was no denial that she was the girl." "Dat wasn't like no name dat you called her when we was ridln'." "No; she didn't approve of the other, and told me to call her Hope, but 1 reckon she's Christie Maclaire all right" They rode on through the black, silent night as rapidly as their tired horses would consent to travel. Keith led directly across the open prairie, guiding his course by the stars, and purposely avoiding the trails, where some suspicious eye might mark their passage. His first object was to get safely away from the scattered settlements lying east of Carson City. Beyond their radius he could safely dispose of the horses they rode, disappear from view, and find time to develop future plans. As to the g i r l - well, he would keep his word with her, of course, and see her again sometime. There would be no difficulty about that but otherwise she should retain no influence over him. She belonged rather to Hawley's class than his. It was a lonely, tiresome ride, during which Neb made various efforts to talk, but finding his white companion uncommunicative, at last relapsed into rather sullen silence. The horses plodded on steadily, and when daylight finally dawned, the two men found themselves in a depression leading down to the Smoky River. Here they came to a water hole, where they could safely hide themselves and their stock. With both Indians and white men to be guarded against they took all the necessary precautions, picketing the horses closely under the rock shadows, and not venturing upas building any tire. Neb threw himself on the turf and was Instantly asleep, but Keith climbed the steep side of the gully, and made searching survey of the horteon. The wide w e to the south; east and west revealed nothing to oto searching eyes* except the doll brown of the slight!? reefs* gjT wKfa so life apparent seffjtjsjisfc tant grazing antjelope^-hui to -the north extended more broken country with a faint glimmer of water between the bills. Satisfied they were unobserved, he slid back again Into the depression. As he turned to lie down he took bold of the saddle belonging to Hawley's horse. In the unbuckled holster his eye observed the glimmer of a bit of gazed at it unthinkingly. It was an envelope, robbed of its contents, evidently not sent through the malls, as it had not been stamped, but across Its face was plainly written, "Miss Christie Maclaire." He stared at It, his lips firm set, his gray eyes darkening. If be possessed any doubts before as to her identity, they were all thoroughly dissipated now. WILEY IN FULL CONTROL McCabe Is Retired, Dunlap Is Given a Leave of Absence. lu a sudden succession of orders, an initial move in the e-xpericij .reorganization of the department of agriculture, Solicitor Ceo. 1'. .Mct'abo was retired from the pure food and drutf hoard. Associate Chemist F. U. Dunlap, closely identified wiih Mc- Cabe, was allowed leave of absence until the president's return, and Chemist Jiarvev W. Wiley left apparently in supreme command of the board. Dr. K. K. Dooliule of New York was temporarily- appointed to the board to succeed Mi;. McCabe. These changes were announced by ^ Secretary Wilson, following a conference with Dr. Wiley, who has been on a long vacation. New Association Gaining Many Members. FAITH'S CURATIVE POWER Acting under orders of his physician, Mayor Urand Whitlock, of Toledo, 0., went to Mt. Clemens to recuperate. The mayor has been in poor health since his operation for appendicitis several weeks ago. THE MARKETS. I.IVK S'l'Ot K. D e t r o i t — C a t t l i — M a r k e t .steady a t lust wi'ck'd p r i c e s . \Vi' q u o t e c h o i c e dry fed sti-crs anil h e i f e r s , 15.750( H; IToud to ctioiee h u t c h r r .steers a m i h e i f e r s , 1,000 to 1,200 p o u n d s , |5(r/5.".0; l i g h t to good b u t c h e r .steers a n d h e i f e r s , 700 to lyOO p o u n d s , t-iru~>; m i x - ed h a t c h e r s fat c o w s , $:)6-/4.f>0; e a n - ner.s, $2ft/2.75; c o m m o n h u l l s , $2,51^0 !i.5U; K'eod s h i p p e r ' s hulls, $l(ii-l.lU: c o m m o n f e e d e r s , $:5.75((( J.L,r>; good w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s . J 1.5(Kr/, 4,<i(i; s t a c k - ers, %'.\.2'}fii, I. 2 5. Veal c a l v e s - —Kcceipts JT3; m a r k e t s t e a d y a t l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; best Ki'adc.s $11 (it •!). 50. S h e e p and lambs—-Kece'lpts. 2,111 H; m a r k e t stea-dy -af—trrsf u-eck's prices,- -fiest" l a m b s $5.75ri<(i; fair to wood l a m b s . $."i r"">.."iU; liKht to c o m m o n l a m b s , $;!.5() Ot \..T>b; fair to tfood b u t c h e r .sheep, ?:i rti :..2.-); culls and coniinon, 51.5ofn 2.5o. H o g s — K e c i p t s , LM::: m a r k e t , no s a l e s ; c o m m i s s i o n m e n q u o t e , ]p<ht to good b u t c h e r s , $(1.50 'n i>.75; pij-vs, $(1^/11.25; liji'ht y o r k c r s . $(1.5(0(15.75: r o u g h s , s u b - j e c t to dock, o n e - t h i r d off. 1'iast liuffalo, N. Y . — C a U b ' - - M a r k e t dull a n d s t e a d y ; p r i m e ^ e . u ' s , $7,25'<r 7.40; b u t c h e r g r a d e s , ?" 1M>. 25. C a l v u , - R e c e i p t s , Jim h e a d ; market, a c t i v e , h i g h e r ; culls to choice, $ 5 ^ 1 0 . 2 5 . S h e e p and l a m b s Receipts, 2,100 h e a d ; m a r k e t a c t i v e ; l a m b s . 2.">c h i g h - e r ; choice l a m b s , ? .il. 5u (n ii. 7.'. ; culls t o . fair. $.V'H;.::o, y e a r l i n g s , $ !.."i0 di ~>; s h e e p , $_"<; (.;!,'.. H o g s - R e c e i p t s . 2.5,70; m a r k " t a c t i v e and s t c a d v ; v o r k e r s . $7 (U1A:>; pigs, ?i;.i!51, fl.75; mixed, $ 7 . 1 0 ^ $7.In; heavy (!; s t a g s , $5 * 7 ' < f lo; r o u g h s , $5.50--/, CHAPTER XVI. Introducing Doctor Fairbaln. Headed as they were, and having no other special ohJecti.ve point in- view, i^ was only natural for the two fugitives to drift into Sheridan. This was at that time the human cesspool of the plains country, a seething, boiling maelstrom of all that was rough, evil, and brazen along the entire frontier. Customarily quiet enough during the hours of daylight, the town became a mad As he lay there, with head pillowed on the saddle, his body aching from fatigue yet totally unable to sleep, staring open-eyed Into the blue of the sky, the girl they had left behind awoke from uneasy slumber, aroused by the entrance of Mrs. Murphy. For an instant she failed to comprehend her position, but the strong brogue of the energetic landlady broke in sharply: "A bit av a cup av coffee f*r ye, honey," she explained, crossing to the bed. "Shure an' there's nuthln' loike it when ye first wake up. Howly Mlther, but It's tot*d 'nough ye do be Iookin' yet" "I haven't slept very well," the girl confessed, bringing her hand out from beneath the coverlet, the locket still tightly clasped in her finger. "See, I found this on the floor last night after you had gone down stairs." "Ye did!" setting the coffee "on a convenient chair, and reaching out for the trinket "Let's have a look at It ness, its ceaseless orgies being noisily continued until dawn. But at this period all track work on the Kansas Pacific being temporarily suspended by Indian outbreaks, the graders made both night and day alike hideous, ind the single dirty street which composed Sheridan, lined with shacks, crowded with saloons, the dull dead prairif stretching away on every side to the horizon, was congested with humanity during every hour of the twenty-four. (TO BE CONTINUED.) \ Strict School Rules. John Wesley held that school children should do without holidays altogether. When he opened Klngswood school in 1748 he announced that "the children of tender parents, so called, have no business here, for the rules will not be broken in favor of any person whatsoever. Nor is any child received unless his parents agree that be shall observe all the rules of the house; and that they will not take him from school, no, not for a day, till they take him for good and all" Further, no play days were permitted, and no time was ever allowed for play, on the ground that he who plays when he is a child will play when he becomes a man. Every Friday the children had to work till three in the afternoon without breaking their fast ( i i i A i . v I : T I , W h e a t - - ( ' a s h No. 2 v<\, !Hc; D e c e m - ber o p e n e d w i t h o u t c h a n g e at !h< 1-lc; a d v a n c e d to $1 a n d closed at !h»:i-le; Mav opened at ¢1.0 1 1-1, a d v a n c e d to $1,0.7 a n d closed a t $ 1 , 0 1 2 - 1 ; No. 1 White, Hie; s a m p l e , 1 car a t lh»c. C o m - — f a s h No. 2, 72 l-2c bid; No. 2 yellow, 77c bid; No. 2 vellow, 71 1-2« bid, O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 1 c a r a t "die; No, S White, 4!i 1 -2c. Rye--Cu.sh No. 2, $1, H e a n s — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t sliipnien, J2.27; O c t o b e r , $2.27; N o v e m b e r , J2.22; D e c e m b e r , $2.17, f lo v e i ' . s e e d - - i ' r l m e spot a n d October, $12; March, 112,2.7-, s a m p l e , H b a g s a t $11.7;", 21 a t lll.r.o, ;;s a t 111,2*., ;i a t $10,7.7; p r i m e a l s l k e , $10..7(), s a m p l e u l s l k e , Hi h a g s a t $11.7.7. T l m o t l i v seed- I'rinie .spot, 10 b a g a at $7. Karley —Rent s a m p l e , $^.10^2,.70 pur cwt. - K l o u r — I n o n e - e i g h t h pup*-r— -wn • k H , per HHi lbs, j o b b i n g l o t s ; Rest p a t e n t , $1.7.7; second p a t e n t , $ l . l o ; .straight, $1,10; s p r i n g p a t e n t . $*-,tfo, rye, $!,K0. Feed- --.fobbing- p r i c e s in 1U0-Ib s a c k s : l i n u i . $27; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $2H; tine m i d d l i n g s , $22; c o a r s e c o r n - m e a l a n d c r a c k e d c o r n , $20, corn a n d out chop, $2S per ton. F A H M IMtOIH.'CK. * C r a b a p p l e s $1. '2JiAlAJiSi—i^^ bag NOTED HEALTH EXPERT GIVES REASON FOR BIG SUCCESS IN MEDICINE Tremendous success h a s attended t h a organization of the new Munyori " H o p a Cult." r r o t e s a o r M u n y o u claims t h a t ha bus secured inure c o n v e r t s t h a n lie even anticipated, und s a y s t h a t ids "Hop© Cult" is growing in leaps and bounds. I t Is said t h a t the t o t a l m e m b e r s h i p of t b a association t h r o u g h o u t the l'niit-il S t a t e s is now well over t h e half million mark. In a s t a t e m e n t for publication 1'rof. M u n y o n said: "I w a n t to talk to e v e r y sick, ailing a n d despondent persun in this city. 1 w a n t to p r e a c h m y new creed to them. I want to tell them a b o u t m y new philosophy of h e a l t h , which is t h e fruit of a lifetime of s t u d y a n d experience in dealing with sick folk. "I w a n t to e x p o u n d t h e G r e a t Truth, t h a t I h a v e learned t h a t there is m o r s curative power in a n ounce of Hope t h a u In pounds of Dope. T h a t sick peoplo should not t a k e medicine except as a m e d i u m t h r o u g h w h i c h t h e g r e a t cura* live power of H o p e m a y be m a d e effective Medicines a r e n e c e s s a r y in th<j p r e s e n t s t a t e of t h e w o r h l ' s wegretts- bo-" cause they givo a p a t i e n t physical s a p - port and s t r e n g t h and renewed vigor with which to b r a c e up t h e will power. One knows, from t h e action of tho p r o p e r medicines, t h a t he o r she i3 feeling better by this inspired hope a n d f a i t h , which complete t h e cure. "I think t h a t p r o b a b l y a million p e r - sons at h a s t in t h e United S t a t e s hav© declared t h e m s e l v e s cured by my m e d i - cines, a n d I know t h a t t h e s e people h a v a had the best remedies medical science had to offer. I h a v e a l w a y s contended t h a t if there Is a n y v i r t u e in medicine my followers should h a v e tho best, b u t I verily believe t h a t more t h a n o n e - h a l f of those w h o have been lifted to h e a l t h from the bondage of chronic Illness, IhroUfrh t a k i n g my medicines, h a v e been really euted by t h e k n o w l e d g e t h a t t h e y had the utmost in medical lore a t t h e i r command, and the H o p e this inspired. "I am not in a n y sense a p r a c t i c i n g physician. I employ a t my l a b o r a t o r i e s in r h i l a d e l p h l n a l a r g o staff of e x p e r t ph-ysielnns a n d chemists, rind I h a v e m a n y other physicians in various cities of the United S t a t e s detailed to give free ftdv!c« to the sick a n d afflicted. My h e a d q u a r t e r s a r e a t M u n y o n ' s L a b o r a - tories, f.r.d and Jeffernon Sts.. Phlla., P a . . and I have there a staff of duly r e g i s t e r - ed physicians and c o n s u l t i n g expert*, and to all w h o desire it I offer tho boat of medical advice absolutely free of c h a r g e . " W r i t e today, n d d r e s s l n g Prof. J. M. Munyon personally and your letter wilt h a v e a special can*. A W F U L SURPRISE. Sacred Mount of Ararat Ptople of Vicinity for Many Year* Considered Its Heights impossible to 8csle. "Ararat is not a mountain that ii climbed erery day, or even every year," says a writer. "Seventeen as* cents have been recorded. When James Bryce, unaccompanied, made his remarkable ascent In 1876 be was told by every one whom he met in the vicinity of the mountain that the top had never been reached, and, what was more, it never could be. Jinns and fiends and sitnts had prevented the rascally Kurds from even attempting to scale the terrible mountain, and since the ark grounded there mortal man had not been allowed to trespass on the sacred heights, be was fSfOfflMO* ^'Had not St. Hagop tried again and again to reach tbe summit in order to silence the skeptics about the ark, but found himself each mornir- on waking quietly deposited at the base, whence he started? Finally an angel presented him with a piece of the ark for his pains, but told him to cease his attempts to reach the forbidden ground. "That was in the fourth century of our era, but tbe piece o' the ark is still Jo be seen at the monastery of the Echmiedzin, where dwell* the catbollcos of the Armenian church. That Russians or a stray lone Englishman had really reachec the top of Ararat was not to be thought o f Th« man who gain distinction are tbe men who blaze the trail In the world's progress. WeTons- Hoi k v f o r d s , $2.LT> per crntn. C r a n b e r r i e s — $ ( ) , 7 " i ^ 7 per hhl, 12,:(5 per bu, Apples—11.27-1 (n L'.CJO per hhl, fdlfy 7 5e per im. Snow, Jli.iiCKu '•] per bbl. C a l i f o r n i a fruits—IMumn, )1,27>U l,.r,i); p e a c h e s , $1 ,lilK« 1.30 ; p e a r s , |1.7.r)<iT 2 ; g r a p e s , $1^1.125 p e r box. P e a c h e s — O n e - f i f t h bti b a s k e t s : AA, •li^Milc; A, 27> fa'Mic; 15, L!l)c. l i u s t u d s : AA, %2; A, 11,.1()^, 1.7.'>; H, OOctftf]. P e a r s — C o m m o n , ~7>r; D u c h e s s , Incitf $1 p e r bu. G r a p e s — D e l a w a r e , 10-lb b a s k e t s , Ii0fr<;i5e; N i a g a r a s , s - l b b a s k e t s , \~->(c. Cabbuge—$1,75 p e r bl. C h e s t n u t s — l O ' u m ' c p e r 11)., T o m a t o e s — H o m o - g r o w n , -JOfiiriOc pr>r bu. P o t a t o e s — C a r l o t s , t r a c k , '>7>(ij f>0c per bu, H o n e y — C h o i c e to f a n c y comb, ) 7> ^) lGc p e r lb. Onions—N0ff(/!H)c p e r b u ; S p a n i s h , fl.<10rrt 1.00 p e r c r a t e , D r e s s e d c a l v e s — F a n c y , 1 1 ^ 1 2 e ; choice, SftOc p e r lb. , S w e e t p o t a t o e s — V i r g i n i a , $2,5 0 Of. 2,fi0 p e r b b l ; J e r s e y , $4 p e r bbl, $1.-10 per h a m p e r . L i v e p o u l t r y — U r o l l e r s , 12c; h e n s , l i e : t u r k e y s , 14¢/, lf>c; g e e s e , 8fa)'Jc; d u c k s , 12fal!Jc; y o u n g dui^ks, H ' I / I . ' I U per lb. C h e e s e — M i c h i g a n , old 17c, n e w 15 l-2(n lfic; Y o r k s t a t e n e w , 10<*/) 16 l - 2 c ; 11mburger, I 2 @ 1 3 c ; f a n c y d o - m e s t i c S w i s s , \\i(({,21c; c o m m o n do* m e s t i o S w i s s , J 6^-J Nc; ' i m p o r t e d S w i s s , 29(¾ 31c; b r i c k c r e a m , I'tt/pliU: p e r lb. VKCJRTAMI.ES. B e e t s , 60c: p e r b u ; c a r r o t s , GOc p e r bu, cauliflower, 77\c. p e r d o z ; c u c u m - b e r s , h o t h o u s e , lT>^20e p e r d o z ; h o m e - g r o w n celery, 20 Co>27>c p e r dqa: e g g - p l a n t , fl.25 p e r d o z ; grerffl o n i o n s , 12 l - 2 c p e r do'/; g r e e n p e p p e r s , 75(: p e r bu; g r e e n b e a n s , 7f>&'80c p e r b u ; h e a d l e t t u c e , $1,25 p e r b u ; m i n t , 2f>c ptr doz; p a r s l e y , 20fa25c p e r d o z ; r a d - i s h e s , 10ft 12c p e r d o z ; t t i r n l p s , COc per b u ; w a t e r c r e s s , 25(fti.';0e p e r d o * ; w a x b e a n s , 75©>XOe p e r bu. Chairman Hill, of the Republican national committee, has issued a call for a meeting of tho committee in Washington on Dec. 12 to fix tho tirno and place for the Republlcau national convention next summer. Buffalo, St. Louis and Chicago arc after tho convention. The Mark Twain monument commission, named by Gov. Hadle7 to select a site and erect a $10,000 monument in memory of the author for the state of Missouri, has chosen H site in Rlverview park, in Hannibal, Mo. The monument vrlll overlook the Mississippi river. Speaking at the Farmlngton Avenue Congregational church, Rov. Dr. W. W. McKenzle, president of the Hartford, Ct., Theological somlnairr said: "I understand that tho emperor of Japan will shortly Issue an edict, establishing Christianity as the official religion of that country." In an attempt to subpona witnesses wanted in a murder trail at Gibson Station, Vs., two sons of James Col- Itns were killed and the fathor fatally wounded. The subpenas were to have been served on two women and when1 the officers attemptod to fores their way into the homes of the wo. men they were ihot. Magistrate—This officer says you approached your wife, spoke to her and she fainted. Rastus—Dafs right, -ledge. Magistrate—What did you say to her? Rastus—Jes' tolo her dat I loved her, sab.. RASH ALL OVER BABY'S BODY Itched So He Could Not Sleep "On July 27, 1909, we left Boston for a trip to England and Ireland, taking: baby with us. After being in Ireland a few days a nasty rash came out all over his body. We took him to a doctor who gave us medicine for him. The trouble started in the form of a rash and was all over baby's body, head and face, at different times. It irritated, and he would scratch it with all his might. The consequence was it developed into sores, and we wera afraid it would leave nasty scars on his face. "When we reached England we took baby to another doctor, who said his condition was due to change of food and climate, and gave more medicine. The rash got nb better, and it used to itch and burn at night so bad that the child could not sleep. He was completely covered with it at different times. It was at this time that my mother advised us to try Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. After using Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment tor about nine months the places disappeared. There are not any scars, or other Jclnd of disfigurement, and baby is completely cured by the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment We have no further trouble with baby's akin. Nothing stopped tbe Itching, and allowed baby to sleep but Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Margaret Gunn, 29 Barrel! St., Roxbury, Mass., March 12, Mil. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to Cotlcura," Dept, 14 X, Boston. ' - . . . < • ' The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you ttoV without a tnougJrt of fanie>-lonffel» low. tfcr* ic't, **-*'• > m Ifci^'^IPp- *&* * » * MVWU.1 ( t a p ^ • • « - •V«i:1 * ! • # # ; • W * GBEGOKY. LUlie Burden was in Jackson Tuesany. Eva Alaabon spent Sunday with COM Cone. Mrs. Kisby is spending a few days in Hamburg. Milo Smith and family were guests of Eev. McTaggart last week. Mabel Gallup had tbe misfortune to tsprain her ankle last week. Margaret Young was unable to teach school last Monday. Mrs. Ed.'.McCorney and children of Jackson have been visiting her parents here. The young people ot Gregory will give a dance at the opera house Friday eveninc October 20. Everybody invited. $100 Keward, $100 The readers of thi3 paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. HalTs Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure no.v known in the medical fraternity. Catlarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a toustitutional Jreatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and giving tbe patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it? work. Tbe proprietors have so mucb faith in rts ctrratTve powers tbaTHiey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case tbat it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney and Company, Toledo Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. L: * •lit M {:'• if •%(••• r.'. I0TJTH X A 2 I 0 * . W. H. Docking is entertaining his sister from Mason. Thomas Moran spent Sunday with PercyDaley. — M. Gallup arid family were Sunday visitors at Olen Marshall's near Gregory. Miss Edna Abbott of Genoa spent tbe week end with her sister Mrs. L H. Newman. Micheal Dunn of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of Chris. Brogan. John Fobey and wile of Putnam, and Carleton Barnard of Cbilson were Sunday visitors at the home of Chris Brogan. F. N. Burgess and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bland and neice, Miss Hazel Bruff, of Coboctah spent .Sunday at the home of Wm, Buhl of Gregory. «•*•« WIST PUTNAM. Sadie Harris visited in Detroit last week. Miss Aria Gardner is the owner of a fine new piano. Josephiae and Sadie Harris were in Howell Monday. Ben White and wife visited at Jobn M. Harris' Sunday. Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday at H. B. Gardner's. Mrs. Nelson Moitenson and Mrs. Robert Grice visited at the home of John Mortenson Sunday. U The World Growing Better? Many things g o to prove tbat it is. The way thousands are trying to help others i« proof. Among th*em is Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pitiafield, N . H. Finding good health by taking Electric Bitters, t h e now advises other sufferers, everywhere to take them. For years I suffered with stomach and kidney trouble," she writes. Every medicine I used failed till I took Electric Bitters. Bnt this great remedy helped me wonderfully." they'll help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy thats made. Try them, only SOcts at Brown's Drug Store. NORTH LAKE Pearl Glenn is visiting Detroit friends. Butb Lnic was a Chelsea visitor Satnrday. Willis Johnson returned home from Ann Arbor a very little better. Tbe highway commissioner is improving North Lake street with some much needed gravel. * i-*—',t Mrs* Wit tie returned Monday from tatoba where she has been spend* a yUr with her sou. ;, ^. J. Parker and-Madeline > visited at Pred Bowman's toevweek. D P . G e o . L»a M o n t e C o l e ' s L e c t u r e s Sunday evening the Cong'l church waa crowded, and Monday evening there was a good attendance to hear the facinatiug talk and see the illustrious pictures, which gave an idea of the Cliff- Dwellers, that could not have been finer had each oue visited the very cliffs themselves. Mr. Cole has the gift of explaining his travel?, through pictures of his own taking, that both holds and educates his hearers. It is indeed a rich treat that those present enjoyed, and those absent missed a lesson that could not be found in any other way. Mr. Cole's lectures bring o u r south west country's conditions home so forcibly that it appeals strongly to the christian hand to give and the heart to live for tbe land we love. No more profound picture could be held before tbe public to-day then these gems of art that decorate his canvass. Words cannot give the unaided eye an idea of the scope and grandeur of these now forgotten people. I t is a most pathetic page of ancient days, days when our homeland was peopled by a race that has gone the way of all the earth. Tl«*se leettt**a ©f Mr. -Cole-aresurely among the very best of their kind. NATURAL HISTORY OF BIBLE ^ * — < Gives Aid To Strikers Sometimes liver, kidney and Bowels seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike-breakers—Dr. King's New Life Pills—To give them natural aid and compel proper -action. Excellent health soon follows. Try them. 2Se at Browtr's Drug Store. PLAJjmELP, Mrs. C. A. Alapes visited Mrs. Fannie BoiBe last Friday. Frank Boise and wife visited their daughter Mrs. Will Plummer Sunday Mrs, Georgo Montague and daughter called on Orla Jacobs Sunday. Miss Janie Smith has returned from her visit at Flint. Miss Ethel Hat of Stockbridge visi ted Ethel Lilliewhite and otber friends here last week, A shower was given Mr. and Mrs. James Ca&key at tbe Maccabee hall last Wednesday eve. Hindeo Preacher to Europe. Tojpxtach.-liia-jiMlasopbyv--****- Bharatl, a Hindoo preacher and philosopher, departed for Europe from New York on board the Provence, of the French- line. Clad In Oriental garments he aroused curiosity on the pier. Baba ^haratl was formerly a priest at Muttra, In Northwestern Bengal, but about five years ago, he says, he received a call to go into the west and teach his conception of religion. Since that time he has journeyed between ladia and the United States, his last stay, In Los Angeles, being of 18 months. "Christianity," he said, "has lost Its interpreter. It is no longer Christianity in America, but churchanity, The ministers are the machine-made products of theological seminaries, who do not live the proper sort of life.' We wish every manand young man in Finckney could s e e the new bunch of a l l - w o o l s u i t s at $ 1 0 . and 312.50, in new tonings of blue, gray and brown. Novel Collection of the Animals, Vegetables and Minerals Mentioned in Holy Writ. A model of a aperm whale—a member of the family to which Jonah's "great fish" ia believed to have belonged— is one of the many interesting things to be seen at the novel exhibition of Biblical objects in natural history at the Natural History museum, London, England. The space allotted to the collection la far too limited to permit actual specimens of the larger mammals, but a number of interesting photographs are shown of the wild boar, the hyena, the lion, the elephant and the hippopotamus, which was known to the ancients as the water ox. In the same case are some finely preserved specimens of the chameleon, the Egyptian tomb bat, a beautifully marked cobra, Cleopatra's asp, the horned viper and the frog. The frog i s mentioned only twiee in the Old and once in the New Testament. It is of the edible variety, and is widely distributed In- Europe, Asia and North Africa. A large case contains seven pieces of manna, a Bpecles of lichen found in North Africa and the eastern deserts and mountains. The inhabitants of these districts still regard this manna as sent from heaven. There are also bullrushes, lentils and sections of the more famous trees of the Holy Land, such as cedar, ebony, sandalwood, boxwood, gopher wood, thyme wood (mentioned in Revelation) and olive wood. The plagues of Egypt are represented by the North American and migratory locusts, the canker worm, scorpion, hornet and gadfly. The collection of minerals Includes a beautiful cut-beryl, tbe first stone in the fourth row of the high priest's breastplate and the eighth foundation of the new Jerusalem. NIGHT WATCHMAN IN BOTTLE How Cracksmen Were Foiled by Formaldehyde Placed Between Doors of Bank Vault. W e b e l i e v e y o u w o u l d l i k e t h e q u a l i t i e s irji t h e m W. J. Dancer * Go Rockbridge Mich, ^AUHtBOUT-THE- $YY0ft&Ft$Hl Rail read Land In China. * The King-Feng railway authorities hare raised the rent of the lands adflMntag the railway station, now used fly the coal merchants as coal de- KBitorres. The increased business of i line Ijas greatly raised the value «( these lands.-*From the Pekln Jtfi Rao. t!7TP"~ EVEN SO The Statistician—I tell you, str, figurte don't lie. The Bank President—Maybe not, but they hare a provoking way of evading the truth when manipulated by a crooked cashier. It is Born In the Mediterranean and Americans Have Learned It le Delicate Food. The swordflsh has arrived. We have called attention hitherto to the statement of naturalists that these fish are never found small and young c% our Atlantic coast. They are born across the seas in the Mediterranean. When they begin to feel the spirit of adventure they start over for a summer along the North Atlantic shore. Here they spend the season, and, If they are not taken to market, they disappear again when the water cools and off they go. They are taken by harpoon. It is their custom to lie on the surface of the ocean, theh- great back fins swaying in the air. Apparently they sleep. But nobody would call them sleepy after the harpoon hits in. A considerable line is attach- * ed to a barrel at one end and harpoon at the other. The fish is struck and then over goes the line, barrel, and the whole outfit. The fish sets off madly, but after a time tires and in a dory the fisherman draws up to him, sticks him with a knife, much a s a pig is dealt with in the farm, the ocean reds for a space about the boat, and then several hundred pounds of fish are hauled on board the larger craft. Last year swordflsh were scarce and the fishermen got as high as 15 cents a pound. This year the Boston market is giving the prtnoely sum of four cents a pound. Of late years New York has token to eating swordflsh, but for a long time the meat was un« salable there and New England did all the eating. Few fish furaish a more delicate food. PATENTS >'re« ndirhv, how to *'«*in patent* Vrufc mark* ] oopyilgbu, eta* IN .JtlOOUNTRfCa. Btufruss tlir.-et tultk WatMngton saves taut, I mairy and oft** tk* patent* Prtwrt tad IftfrinwiTwti Pneties Exclusively. Write or come to tu <a Stt Stalk •**•*, ap». fftttrf t t r t a Htart Oft**. WASMINQTON, 0 . ¢ . DA-SNOWTo a bank cashier with a taste for chemistry is due the credit of a Simple yet Hg^y^elfil^nT'Trasfi protector and cracksman tamer. Several years ago Cashier Clark of the Corona State bank, South Dakota, hit upon the idea that if he could place a bottle of some strong chemical between the outer and inner doors of the vaults its fumes might retard the Work of safe breakers or perhaps frightea them away. A quart bottle of formaldehyde was immediately given a position a s a silent night watchman between the doors of the vault. For about five years the "yegg doctor" kept unobtrusive guard. Finally early in November, 1910, the test oasne. A'ceuple of professional cracksmen entered the town. Two charges of nitroglycerin were used on Cashier Clark's safe that night. The first one did little -damage^- but- the eecond: wrecked beta the outer and inner doorB, tore t i e latter from their hinges and' threw them out into the vault and against the small safe and safety deposit boxes. TheJ'yeggmen" did not wait to wreck the inner safe, however, for at the same moment the "yegg doctor" responded-tb~lTTiuTrycall and the fumed of a full quart of formaldehyde filled the room. Choking and gasping, with tears streaming from their eyes, the criminals scrambled out the way they had come in and left tracks down the peaceful country highway that fairly sizzled. For days after the explosion the fumes of formaldehyde were so strong that a person could not breathe In Jhe vault.—Technical World Magazine. Time and Tide Wait T O P N O O n e ! But We Are Waiting 1 I FOP YOU I to come and look over our stock of I Work Shirts, Caps, Gloves and "Mitts, * also a fine assortment of Bed Blankets. Fresh Groceries Every Day .Murphy & Roche Good Morning!? I smell Nera Coffee Even before you reach the breakfast table, that fine, rich aroma of Nero Coffee comes up to you from the kitchen and whets the appetite. Then with your breakfast, the superior flavor of this coffee tastes "Oh!so good." Its mild strength brightens you up for the day. Royal Valley Coffee Nero, at 28c per lb. Tzar, at 35c per lb. Marigold 30c per lb.; Royal Valley ..40c per lb. are the four brands of the famous Royal Valley Coffees. Coffee connoisseurs declare that they are tho best coffee value ever placed on the market. They have a richer flavor and stronger body than the ordinary coffees sold at the above prices. Serve a Royal Valley Coffee for breakfast tomorrow. For sale only at this titore, HOY A i VA:.L.L-Y JAf-A'! ThA.'l arr >,i;eJ t'S: .' v j ' , . WKO tr.> ;/V»; £' t-''-c. S-Cc R. CUJNTON, Finckney Mich Slow Selling. Joe McHugh once came into a newspaper office after a round of the hotels on just such a hot Sunday as can be pictured readily now. He narrated a conversation between three traveling men precipitated by the complaint of one that the hot weather made the sale of his goods Impossible. The other two listened while hewalled. Finally No. 2 said: "Quit your kicking. I haven't made a sale since last February." "What do you sell?" asked No. 1. *Snow plows." No. 3 came to b a t "It will be a year in August since I got an order," he said. "What Is your line?" asked No. 1 and No. 2 in chorus. "Suspension bridges." — Chicago Evening Post. IW£ WISH TO INFORM THE People of this vicinity that :ve have added a new upto- date line of G E N T S FURNISHINGS, in eluding Work S h i r t s , D r e s s S h i r t s , Woole n Shii»te^^3ve palls, Fall and Winter Caps, S w e a t e r s and S w e a t e r Goats, G l o v e s and Mittens, Collars and Neck** t i e s and U n d e r w e a r of various sizes and prices to fill your wants. A Complete Line of Fresh Groceries Always in stock. Fresh Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Bananas, Oranges and Lemons in stock at prices that are right. M O N K S B R O S . P i n c k n e y , Mich. Prehleterlo Engraving. The pioturesque and always original scientist, Sir Ray Lamkester, has uade an interesting suggestion with regard to the prehistoric picture of red deer and salmon found in the cavern of Lorthet, in the Haute Pyrenees, France, many years ago. This picture ia Incised on a cylinder ef stag's horn, and it ia suggested that the early artists used such engravings lor printlag ot copies on birch bark, er other suitable material, i l r Ray Lankester gives, by way of illustration, a flat picture printed from the tttsiant cylinder. This "earn e s t picture in the world," as he calls ft, belongs to what is fcaagn as the "reindeer ptsloer of mwrlfcso history, i t i s eurtling to reaiise tbat prehistoric a a a Illustrated his literature, and the thought i s suggested th*t he xaay not hare b a n a s low in flfce scale ef being asv Is tfsaerntty STthAeT cEou OnFty MofI CLHivIiGngAsMto,n t.b e fro Date Court for At a sesBlon of said Court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in <aid Coanty, on the 10th day of October A. D. 1911, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the mattsr of the estate of ' SARAH A. 8IULBB, Deceased Hollla F. Higler baring filed In aald court hi* final account as administrator of said estate and hit petition praying for the allowance thereof It ia ordered that Friday the 3ra day of Vov., A. 0.,1911 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at said Probate office, be and la hereby appointed for examining and allowing aald account. It Is farther ordered that pub'lo notice thereof oe givAfl by publication of a copy of this order for three snectasive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH t newspaper printed and circulating in aald county. H8W ARTHTJB A. MONTAGU*, J«d*» o( rroMt* i* Electric Succeed when everjrtnine/etes In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. rOR KIDNIY.LIVtR AND STOMACH TftOUSM It is the best medictoe ever tott over a druggist's counts*. J Canvas Q-loves Corn Poppers Lamp Goods Coal Hods & Shovels Lanterns ,- Gold Fish Slaw Cutters Matches Boasters 10c Glassware Special 10c Plajte Everything Popular Prices. New goods arriving daily. See our big 5 and 10c offerings. C. §. LINE 8 and 10 Cent Stop* Opp, BoifrthuUse, HmirNivl. f V V\ '.Vi J m m* • ' • * • » < • • • , • • > i, ; > , : ., J' r. «»-'„»*H i a, ^ & ; ' ^ ^ in-i K& i ^ ^ i - * ^ ! ^ ^ ;>M *3** • • • • > : ' w 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 12, 1911 Description An account of the resource October 12, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/feee5402c466acaf3fa45c7a9db403a4.pdf b024d1b039e66613f39b49833f08da2b 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 Count}', M':hi: ::, T h u r s d a y , O c t . 12:h. :iiV> No. 36 *? 'id -ar- Pinckney H. S. Plays Next Wednesday MRS. D. M. MONKS I'-c- High School fuot ball players h a \ e bcerrpractising hard for several V-HTKS ar.d a r e nose in. s h a p e . They rii*!tt Dexter a t Pinckney n e x t Wednesd a y This will be, er:c or t h e beat ftiir.ts of t h e seatcri. D e x t e r is t a k - ii4> g r e a t interest vr. football having ^rt'jared o::e of the best coaches in the state to whip its teswn into shape. P«;;ter h a s already announced t h a t she •v t.!l bring some s t a r players to Pinck j'ov, New Kirk, s t a r player of A n n Art>or will play left half for Dexter. Atijone interested in football shoula r o t fail to see this placer in action. P i n c k n e j ' s team is not definitely picked as yet, b a t t h e following men •"• i'l probably st?.rt against D e x t e r : Light tackle— Curtis Brown Left tackle Raymond H a r r i s Right end Harlow S h e h a r , Louis T'cackable. R i g h t guard — C t r t e r Srown, Bryan McOluskey Center- L a w r e r . j e Stackable Left guard--->Roy H a m s ' L*:t end—Bert McClear F^:l b a c k - Verne i A L i f e l o n g R « v s l d < t n t o f P l n c k - I n t y P a s s e s A w a y S u n d a y Mrs. D. M- ' Monks, aged seventy y e a r s , passed a w a y &£ h e r home in this village Sunday morning, Oct.- 8th, a f t e r i an illness of about a year. Nearly h e r j whole life has been s p e n t in this vicinity living on a farm near here, until last j December, when t h e d e a t h of h e r hueband caused h e r to move to town. ! She leaves t o mourn h e r loss, o n e ' d a u g h t e r , Fannie, one neice, Nellie Gardner, also one brother, Henry Gardner of this place, besides a host of rel- ; atives a n d friends. F u n e r a l services ! were held a t S t . M a r y ' s church, Wedn e s d a y , Oct. 51th* Burial a t t h e Pinek- [ ney cemetery. Emmett Welsh i Ktnnedv, Curti? row? Loft half Louis S t a c k t b i e Right half. -YeiT.r Kenr.eoy Quarter- Ruche Shehan E m m e t t Welsh, aged twenty-four, son of J a s . Welsh of Grand Rapids a n d formerly a resident of this place, died at the St. Mary's hospital, Detroit, after an OL-i-ratio.-i for appendicitis, last ; Saturday, Oct. T'.h. T h e funeral w a s j held from th-- .^t. M a r y ' s church a t I i this place "i• u esday. Burial at" *.he T i n c k n e y ~»rrr.cj:ery. Auto Tarns Turtle With Party of Young People Last Saturday while taiiirg an early morning drive, a party of young people from this place, consisting of Floyd Althouse, the M i ^ e t Marjone and Belores Richardson ar.d Madeleine Bowman, were very rudely and unceremoniously spilt by the road side, when their Fo^d turned turtle with them. It seems that Mr. Auithouse, who was«driving t h e car a t t e m p t e d to turn out for a grauel wager. v;hile £oin£ a t quite a high rote of speed, and the frosty g r a s s together with a slight embankment of two or t h r e e feet did t h e rest. The car turned completely over once and up on its side. The girls were tarown from t h e c a r and were very much bruised aad shaken up, Miss Bowman receiving a cut on t h e head and a broken collar bone. She was taken to Dr. Sigler's office by a passing rig, where t h e fracture was reduced. Mr. Althouse w a s beneath t h e j car when t h e dust blew away, but was* uninjured. T h e wind shield and one ' radius rod^c all that was brok.en on the csr. T h e accident occured j u s t outside j of town on t h e Pinckney and Howelll road. The p a r t y in general a r e quite thankful t h a t they a r t alive to tell t h e tale. Auction H.w;n£ sold my farm I will sell my jtf. *c::ul property ?.t auction on t h e 8v'fcers.*arm :¾ miies S. W. of H a m - r»tr£ en Tuesday, Oct. 17 a t In a. rn. The usual line of farm machinery in j.ood condition. 12 tew. of Alfalfa hay, •i horses, 10 cattle, 7 are yearling J e r - ueys eligible t o record, a Majesty Int. Wince bull IS months old and a bull «aJf, these a r e from tested ancestors. l>'ee large bills for particulars or write Ray B a k e r , Marobttrg, Mich. Classified Advertising > . . * - • - '.'OR SALE—Thoroughbred Singlecomb White Leghorn Cockerels. Elmer Bullis, Gregory. Bullis-Meyer FOR SALE- Sow and Pigs. Enquire of E. W. Kennedy.. LOST—The" leg from a Kerosene Oil ttove. Finder please leave at Tepples Hdw. X)n Friday. Oct. *5th, occurred t h e i marriage of Miss La Alta M. Bullis of Pinckr.ev to Mr William H. Meyer of I 320 Thompson S t . . Ann Arbor, at t h e I home of Dr. F . B. F . Milligan, 73 Williams St. Pontiac, Mich. Rev. F. B. Milligan performed t h e ceremony, and Miss E v a S. Schaier of Saline and L, W. Whitney of Pontiac acte.l as witnesses. Mrs. Meyer is a g r a d u a t e of Pinckney High School and h a s attended t h a ; Norma! College at Ypeilanti for t h e past two years, where she was very p r o m i n e n t in Debating and Oratorical circles. S h e was a m e m b e r of t h e Wodeso Club, t h e Y. W. C. A., and t h e Oratorical Board. Mr. Meyer completed a course a t the Cleary Busineas College, Ypsilanti, two y e a r s ago, and is now acting as Sales A g e n t for t h e Saxon and Paige motor cars. They will be at home to their many friends a f t e r Oct. 27>th, a t 320 Thompson S t . , Ann Arbor. ELECTING A PRESIDENT 7 Jackson Defeats Adams In 1828 Election. Watch SPECIALS C O XVIING! BUY Shoes JACKSON. STRAYED -A small terrior dog, feo; al,e, color white, yellow and black, t-vb tail. Finder please notify E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney. FOR SALE -Rosen ±eed Rye. Government test average 40 bu. per acre. See Chester D. Hincheyr Cider Mill at Pinckney Will be ready to open about Oct. li*. Highest price pakl for cider apple?. Custom grindiug. J O H N D 1 N K E L . AUCTION! TH E Democrats nominated Andrew Jackson of Teu- . nessee In ^ 8 2 $ , a n d John Quiix-y Ailams again opposed him. T h e election occurred ou Nov. J. a n d the vote, counted on Feb. 11, 1.S29. was: JaoUson, ITS; Adams, XI ( u l h o u n w a s elected vice pi-extent. The popular vote That veai;\\H*'. .Jackson, 047.231; Adams, ."iiUMKiT. ,1acks«m was ujiaiu ele<ted in \XV2. T h e ttrst national convention w a s held that year, and tlie_ platform was adopted setting forth t h e poli<if*s of t h e Ociuocratlc party. J i c k a o n ^ y a s rcnomiuatcil and w a s opjx«4eil by H e n r y c l a y of Kentucky. T h e vote AVHS^ J;U kson. 21J); clay, 41». I'opulnr vote: Jackson, »*7,r»ir.»; Olay, ,V.0,18I). Van Huren w«s elect«1 vi<-e president. ! f W a t c h for th« election of Van 3*. CLIXTOX I will s'eH my personal p r o p e r . tb«? G a r a g e , on uctionoer. Buren m 1S36 in our next issue.) P r i c e s Advancing Our Shoe Department is Large and Chuck Full of Decided Bargains. O u r Grocery Prices Lead Call and be convinced 10 Brands of Flour To Selecf From. Ask Tor priee by the barrel. Cranberries, 10c; Red Salmon 2 for 35c, Empire Coffee, 27c: Corn Flakes 5 pkgs. 25c; Best Raisins 10c. Potatoes Just In. •^•'K"»Vf•-»'• ? • ; • , ^..^^- :nv i)arn. oopusitt; Saturday, O c t . 14 Beginning at 2 r* Or.c B r o w n Horso, 0 Years old * On^ Bay Horse* 12 years old O r e Bay mare 17 years old H a r n e s s e s , Buggies, Eitc. Set of Liijht Driving H a r n e s s . Single H a r n e s s , A u t o T r u c k , 1000 lbs. capacity, Ma'«l W a ^ o n . Anderson. C a r t , T o p buffgy, C u t t e r , B u ^ v pole, \V.?^o"n J a c k and o t h e r articles t o o fiumerous t o mention. TcrillS* ^ sums of $5.00 and under c.c-h. All sum* over that ci ni9« amount, 6 months time will U pven on feood bankable notes bearing interest at/6 per cent Prank Newman. Billy Sunday Says " I teW you t h a t tt}*1 rur?p of God \\- mignty Is on the saloon. Legislatures are Vegislating against it Decent society is barring\*t out. The frateinal brotherhoods a r e knocking it out. T h e Masor.3 and t h e Odd Fellows and t h e Knights of Pythiaf, and the A. 0. VW., a r e closing theif doors to t h e whiskey seller^. They don't w a n t you w.igjjHng your c i r r s s s in their lodge?. Ves sir, I tell you, the curse of God i* on it. It is on thf down grade. It is headed for hell, and by t h e g r a c e of God, I am going to give it a push, wilh a whoop"for all I know how. Listen t o m e * I a m going t o show you how we" burn u p our money. I t coats 20 cftits-to make a gallon of w h i s i e y ; sold over the counter a t 10 cent* a gla=s it will bring $4.0'». x " B u r / Mid the *a1oon keeper, 'Bill, you must fi*tir* on t h - t t r y c h i n e a n d the eochineal, ami oth~r stuff they p u / in if, and it will bring n e a r e r «8 "Ye*, it i n c r e ^ s the h e a r t beat SO tirrea m o f e l n a minute, when you consider t h e licorie* and potath, and togwood ami other noiaons t h a t are put in. I believe, one cause for t h e unprecedjintfd increaa* in crime \* due t o tta poison p u t in t h e atttff nowadays t o m a k e it f b a s t u t h t y can. Help Those Sick Kidneys ! H O W l i i a D V O l l V ' S l t H \ ' - ' V o i : } | ; u i \<><1V W n i ' k . \-(HU- sl«»C])( UV yo\jr ]»'i>nr»' hours inT<'rru] u-(l \>y (•»*<• irn inir pains in iln1 reypion oi *]io kidneys': Did you ever experience anything more unpleasant OP annoying \<>u pmbaoiy ru'irU' • * *j u it i o - l c : yo-ip-;»'lf t >* • 111 * \-« * it wits Hot. st'j'ioiis —In1 O\<T it in u day or Mvu. WJifM 1 }i»- l#i(]fM>ys. g'ivc you \va rn i i"j if <'i' ina-bility to •(••ifofru thcii- <laly. assist th^m in °vory way—,ii^lp th»*n: ^vt v\<\ of poisons i hat aiv ^I'fnninlatin.ir—-A-a^ro !/i.il>*-ir tli»-y .-:111.101 Hm.wofT, Tiit-y iiro w<'ak and n<'^d stt'»'ii^rtiionin,ir. S<M» that, th^y are built np —ba<-K to normal—and it w<m"t bo many days until you a n j built up. oii^v-r U>r work and i*njoy iny your ivst and }oi,>5Ui'o h<mi's. It's vour on*i! fault if v<m don't «• •• ' • AAi you n e e d do is lake. Nyal's S t o ^ ^ Root Compound . •Th*'ivw a we^iHhof wisdom in t!iat assoriion - t h i s pr«p. aration is oiw of Th».> nvist nrompt and •'ffoctivo preparations we Rave and we are confident it will do as represented. Make us prove it. If we eant. vour money refunded- i>0e' and*1.0« a- bottle, ' * l Whatever a ^otxi dru^ >toj-e ou^lu 10 have — and'^manythings that other drug s'ores dor/t keep-you'll tind her^ Come to us first and you'll *ret what you want. Pinckney, Mich. V M .-^ :**•./.-. > • • * . . - m* ' > V* ' \ * - ' . ?J/ ^.?$§^?.<C ^ ' -'••• ' v : ,N. . ' - ,t<c v." -»• i ' j * f . Bare *' RT« fr i » - W.*'. fc'C- • * ) . &y ^ . • ^ * • * • - ' . ,r.V,. fa?" jfc- * • : < • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH 10 TEACH F Courses Offered in Twelve Additional Towns This Year. M. A. C. MEN ARE IN CHARGE Number of Pupils Taking Course Will Exceed Total of 2,574 Which Was Reported for Last Year. Lansing.—Pupils in 12 additional Michigan high schools will be afforded the opportunity this year of acquiring the fundamentals of farming through new courses which have been established in a dozen towns and cities throughout the state. The total number of schools now offering agriculture as part of the high school curriculum is 60. In the 48 schools which existed prior to this fall 2,574 pupils were enrolled, according to Prof. W. fcL French of M. A. C, who has direction of the agricultural departments in the state at large. Those schools Into which agriculture was introduced this fall are: Colon, Durand, Elk Rapids, Frankfort, Howell, Lawton, Ludington, Owosso, St, Joseph, Scottville, Three Rivets, Traverse City and Vicksburg. M. A. C. graduates have been placed in charge of the new departments in all of them. this fall has been attributed to the off season which the fanners have suffered in the past two years and the consequent, heavy damage to crops. The average age of the entering clasi was a little over nineteen years. The oldest freshman was forty-four years of age. The youngest was sixteen. The students who came from the greatest distance were two young men, f'one a missionary's sou from Durban, In Natal, South Africa, and the other a Filipino from Maliano, in Capiz, Philippine islands. Further inquiry disclosed that about 30 per cent of the freshmen take baths twice a week, 30 per cent three times a week, and the rest at periods of greater or less frequency. Only a few, less than 10 per cent, admitted that they thought ouce a week was often enough. To Avoid "Price-Fixing." Henceforth James N. McBride, director of markets for the Michigan Agriculture college, will confine his activities to bringing producers and consumers together. In the future no suggestions will be offered by him to farmers as to what prices they ought to ask for their produce. Attempts at "price-fixing," or recommending schedules, will be outside his province. Such is the essence of n new order which hus been laid down by the state, hoard of agriculture for the direction of the college department of nfhrket- Ing. and it is believed to be the result of charges, currently circulated, that the department was going into a phase of the marketing problem outside its Jurisdiction. In i t s new Instructions to the market commissioner the board said : "The field agent in marketing shall Investigate the production and marketing of form products. He shall assist in the organization of co-operative and other associations and afford them such advice and assistance as he may; shall assist In establishing grades and standards for market purposes, and shall give information to Michigan producers on the market conditions in the various states of the Uplon and foreign states. He shall gather such facts as may be available regarding the relative crop production and the relative demand, both at home nnd abroad, nnd shall gather and present to the agricultural producers and the public all such facts and information as may be attainable regarding such production and market condition. "We do not deem It advisable, however, that he enter Into the question or practice of fixing or attempting to fix or establish prices on any agricultural products. We deem it the business of the field agent In marketing to supply the agricultural producers the above Information speedlry and In plain and concise form, so that the Individual may Judge when to sell and what prices to ask." Few Insects in State Nurseries. "The nurseries of Michigan are in good condition," says Prof. L. It. Taft. state Inspector of orchards and nurseries, following a tour of inspection about the state. "A few scattering insects are being found, but are destroyed and the nurseries reinspected." The insect* and diseases causing the greatest troubles at the present time are "woolly aphis," San Jose scale and crown gall. State Crop Report Issued. According to the Michigan crop report, issued by Secretary of State Vaughan. the estimated yield of wheat in the state Is 15.76 bushels an acre. The percentage of acreage sown this fall as compared with last year is S8. The total number of bushels of wheat marketed in Michigan last month was 218.728. The average estimated* yield In hushels per acre of the principal crops follows : Barley, 23.12; oats, 28.96; corn, 10.02; potatoes, 40.64; buckwheat 11.58,.and beans, 7.48. The estimated yield of sugar beets is 6.96 tons per aere. "Because of the unfavorable season ranch of the acreage of corn, potatoes * and beans was a total failure and crop correspondents quite generally say that fully 25 per cent of the estimated acreage planted has not been harvested," said Secretary Vaughan. Few M. A. C Students From Country* The matriculation slips filled oat by freshmen entering the Michigan Agricultural college this year show that the fathers of only 161 of the 52S freshmen are farmers or men engaged* In agricultural pursuits. The parents of the other two-thirds of the class represented practically every profes _ atoct and calling. s A t fact that s e t more than 161 of from the Troops Get Hard Test. El Paso, Tex.—The two Michigan regiments of Infantry are now on the long heralded 15-day hike. The Thirtyfirst regiment Just came in from Its 15-day border detail in time to Join with the other regiments of the division m the march into New Mexico. Owing to the difficulties which would have been encountered by the troops in a march to the Mescalero Indian reser-^ vation, the route of the "hike" originally planned, was changed. The troops will march from El Paso to Fort Selden, a distance of 68 miles. The route to the Mescalero reservation would have necessitated the packing of water for the 15 regiments In the march, as after leaving El Paso city limits, there would have been no water supply for a distance of 80 miles. On the route to Fort Selden, however, the men traverse fertile vulleys a major portion of the way, and will be able to secure plentiful supplies of water. Fifteen regiments are participating —the two Michigan regiments, five Ohio, three Kentucky, three Massachusetts and two South Carolina. Besides the soldiers, the procession includes 6,TOO animals and 200 motor trucks, 20,000 men are in the line, which is 15 miles long. After leaving Las Cruces communication with the outside world will be practically cut off until that point is reached on the return trip. Men Paid Too Much. Camp Ferris.—A conflict in the national defense act of June 3 and the former law relative to the pay of a mess sergeant has caused those holding this position in the Michigan organization here to be paid $6 a month too much, It was discovered by a lieutenant. The old law provided that a regular sergeant who did the mess sergeant work In addition to his own was entitled to $6 more than the usual $30. The new law created the grade of mess sergeant and established the pay at $30 a month. The mess sergeant under the new law has no other duties, and hence is not considered entitled to more pay. Practically $500 too much has been paid out to mess sergeants here and will be collected from their pay this month. Expect'Long Service on Border. The departure of Gen. John P. Kirk and his staff with Batteries A and B, First field artillery, for the border Is believed to be the beginning of a long term of service for the Michigan guardsmen at the border. Increasing number of raids on the part of bandits In Mexico are looked upou here as due In a large measure to the transporting of troops from the border, and since many organizations already are ordered back to camps, for muster-out, officers here believe that the Michigan guardsmen will get more than their share of service. The Thirty-third regiment band serenaded General Kirk and his staff just before the signal for starting was given. Nearly - every guardsman In camp witnessed the departure, which was made In two sections *>f 14 cars each. Since MaJ. F. L. Wells has recommended that Fort Wayne, Detroit, be designated as a recruit depot Instead of Camp Ferris, owing to the cold weather, it is probable that Camp Ferris will be entirely deserted before the end of the month. Capt Clarence Deem, U. S. A , who was here Instructing the artillery, has also recommended to the war department the advisability of moving the recruit station to Detroit. Water-in basins and faucets has been frozen two mornings and camp life Is anything bnt pleasant It ts expected that the organizations will be mustered out also at Detroit, as It would be dangerous to health to expose the troops coming from the warm southern climate to the rigors of s Michigan U-BOAT ARRIVES A T ! " " ' « « » * NEWPORT HARBOR SEVENTEEN DAYS AT SEA Opening of Sommc Offensive In Which the French and British k Make Important Gaines. WITH STAY OF THREE HOURS London,—British troops captured IT AGAIN PUT8 OUT TO the village of Sara, three miles from SEA SURPRI8ES Bapaume, • on the Albert-Bap&ume EVERYONE. highway, in a resumption of the Somme offensive, it was announced officially by the British war office. German positions east and west of the village were taken also. At the same time the British pushed forward on the Bethune road leading into Bapaume from the southeast, advancing their line between Guedecourt and Lea Bouefs from 600 to 1,- 000 yards. • - ' An attack by the French, in con- Newport, R. I.—Seventeen days j junction with the British, north of from Wilhelmshaven, the imperial j ihe Somme carried forward the En- German submarine U-53 dropped tente line about two-thirds of a mile, anchor in Newport harbor. aay8 the French official statement. Almost before the officers of the The attack resulted in the capture American fleet of warships, through 0 f all objectives, which the stranger had nosed her Reports of the number of prisoners Had Provisions and Fuel on Board for Three Months and Needed No Repairs. way, had recovered from their astonishment, the undersea fighter had delivered a message for the German ambassador and, weighing anchor, turned Brenton'a Reef lightship and disappeared beneath the waves, just inside the three-mile limit As she came and went, she flew the black and white colors of the German navy, a gun was mounted o n * n i # » B -» —_ _ - w the forward deck and another aft, i DISBARRED FOR SIX MONTHS while eight torpedoes, plainly visible taken have not yet been received. The work of the infantry, as usual, was greatly assisted by our aircraft. Salouikl. — Bulgarian positions north of Pojar, north of Lake Ostrovo, were captured by the Serbians. A large number of prisoners and much booty was also taken. Attorney F. H. Dusenberry Convicted On All Three Counts. under the forward deck, gave mute assurance that the warship was ready for a fight at the drop of the hat Lieutenant-Captain Hans Rose, who hung up a new world's record in bringing an armed submarine in | M t - Pleasant.—The disbarment battle array across the Atlantic, said j case against Attorney F. H. Dusenthat he had called at Newport simply to mall a letter to Count von Bernberry has ended in Dusenberry's being convicted on three counts, the storff. He required neither provisions j Johnson matter, the Hunter case of nor fuel and would be on his wav, | erasing a record In the county clerk's he said, long before the 24 hours, j office. On the latter charges Judge during which a belligerent ship may! Cross scored Mr. Dusenberry, saying remain within a neutral harbor, had | it was a very brazen thing for an expired. The submarine was In American waters a little more than three hours, attorney to do and that on the other charges his conduct was unethical. The Judge Imposed a sentence disassuming that she continued to sea j'barring Dusenberry for six months, after submerging. I Dusenberry has held various political To the naval men generally the offices, Including that of state legismost interesting fact disclosed by j l&tor. Captain Rose was that he had been i • - • at sea 17 days and still had Pr°-i p « D n i U C D <<TUC UllllAaJ CI V" visions for three months, abundant \ u A n U I H t n , I PIC HUMAN r LT fuel, and needed no repairs. Not so j ' • much as a bottle of water was taken His Work of Climbing the Majestic aboard, and the ship was spick and span. The U-53 was first sighted from land as she was entering the inner harbor escorted by the United States submarine D-2. The American had been outside for maneuvers since morning and was returning when she came up with the German. The D-2, drawing near* the stranger and making out her type, sent a wireless message to the shore headquarters of Admiral Knight, who relayed word Building Was Witnessed By Thousands. Detroit.—With a multitude of 150,- 000—the greatest ever assembled in the history of Detroit—looking on, Harry H. Gardiner, whom Grover Cleveland termed "The Human Fly," scaled up the sheer face of the Majestic building. Hand-over-hand, bis fingers finding crevices and "holds" *7*7v"" I""' "r"*tA"Tt'iVi-"!^ between the bricks and great blocks of the appearance of the U-13 to the , . _ ,. . ° ,. ,. . navy department at Washington. The f 8 t o n e ' G ?u r d n e r m a d e A h + e c l , m b f American submarine preceeded the i f r o m s l d e w a l k t o roof' a d i s t a n c e o f visitor into the harbor. The U-53 is a monster submarine. Her length is 65 meters, or more than 200 feet with corresponding beam. She appeared larger in every way than any of the submarines of the L type that now are operating In Narragansett bay. , H w conning tower and her periscope rose much higher than those of the American vessels. No warships were sighted from the time he left Wilhelmshaven until he met the D-2. The records showed. 290 feet, in 37 minutes. The only instruments he used while on the sheer wall were his bare hands and a pair of rubber-soled tennis shoes. had submerged to a depth of 200 feet The commander told him that his ship could make 18 knots on the surface and 12 knots submerged. U. S. NAVY BOAT WRECKED ITEMS OF INTEREST Florence I. Dutcher, aged 52, one of America's most famous invalids, was laid to rest Although for years, blind, paralysed and almost deaf, able to take only liquid nourishment through a broken front tooth, as her Colonel Voight said, that the vessel. Jaws had set, this woman gave The Mechanicians Were Thrown Thirty Fee* By Crash—The Machine Sank. Newport News, Va.—The Curtiss twin-motor land and water machine, < being tested here for t h e United States navy, was wrecked when Pilot victor Vernon sent her crashing nose-first into the water, while attempting a landing. Vernon and Percy Kirkham, mechanicians, were thrown 30 feet but escaped without Injury. They were rescued by another flying boat . The machine sank. The machine recently was successfully tested here before the naral aero board, bat later was .slightly remodeled to conform to ideas of I board members. generously to national Y. W. C. A. work, founded about the Florence I. Dutcher library at Toledo, 0., and gave this village a beautiful drink* ing fountain. She also donated large sums to private charity work. More money for good roads in Michigan is made certain by receipts from the sale af automobile licenses | issued by the secretary of state. Since January, 153,877 automobile licenses have been issued with receipts amounting to $1,704,108.91. The total number of registered automobiles in Michigan by 1917 will reach 160,000. The money derived from the sale of license numbers Is turned over to the state highway department and the various counties and can bemused only In building and maintaining roads. Several Shiawassee farmers who left recently tor Glasgow, Mont, to bring back 90 carloads ^af lambs, are nowbomnd. The sheep were loaded tad ready to be moved whan the snowstorm earn* m> _ It sary to mslojut the In the state convention of the prohibition party the following nominations were made to complete the state prohibition ticket: For secretary of state, Andrew Wood, of Dryden, Lapeer county; state treasurer, William J. Fault of Lake linden; auditorgeneraL Frank B. Marshall of Stockbridge; attorney-generat Thomas A. Mead, of Detroit; Justice of supreme court, Harvey B. Hatch, of Marquette The platform besides declaring for abolition of Honor traffic. Cavort nutterm text-books, salaries tor all county of afl as- ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ Seen and Heard in Michigan Man tegally Declared Dead. Houghton.—Herman Harri, formerly manager of the Co-operative association store at Kearsarge, has been declared dead by a Jury in the circuit court. Mrs. Herman .Harri, wife and beneficiary under a policy in the Northwestern Mutual Life Insuurance company,' sued for the Insurance because her husband disappeared in 1906 and has not si dee been heard f*oni. The Jury awarded her the amount of the policy. Mrs. Harri testified that she had wandered all over the West looking for her husband and supporting herself by working as cook and waitress in hotels for three years before commencing suit. Mrs. Harri has a similar suit against the New York Life, and it is expected this will now be settled out of court Prohlbition Ticket Named. Grand Rapids.—In the state convention of the Prohibition party the following nominations were made to complete the state Prohibition ticket: For secretary of state, Andrew Wood of Dryden, Lapeer eounty ; state treasurer, William J. FaulL of Luke Linden; auditor general, Frank E. Marshall of Stockbridge; attorney general, Thomas A. Mead of Detroit; justice of supreme court, Harvey B. Hatch of Marquette. The platform, besides declaring for abolition of liquor traffic, favors uniform textbooks, salaries for all county officials and direct election of all assessing officers. Three Hurt In Auto Crash. Adrian.—Rollin Chlckering of Chicago suffered a broken arm and other serious injuries, and Maurice Malarney and William Sweezey of Hudson, and? Hal Montgomery of Detroit were less serlously Injured when the automobile In which they were riding turned over at the west end of the Deerfleld stone road. Chlckering was brought to Adrian and is at Bixby hospital. The other three were attended by Adriau and Deerfleld physicians, called to the scene of the accident. Farmers Grow Milkweed. East Lansing.—Growing cotton In Michigan seems like an impossibility, but farmers In the vicinity of Montague are doing what amounts to the same thing. They are growing milkweed for commercial purposes and selling it to the Montague Fiber company, which Is turning out an imitation of cotton goods. A bulletin was Issued recently by the Michigan Agricultural college telling of the possibilities of raising milkweed for commercial purposes. Lynx Shot Near Marquette. Marquette.—A lynx, weighing about 70 pounds, and measuring five feet and eight Inches from nose to tall, was shot on the Marquette street car track: near the Dead river swamp by E. J. Moffat of this city. Moffat almost ran into the animal, which was crouched for a spring. This Is the first lynx that has been seen In the vicinity of Marquette for 20 years. Democrats Name Ticket Mt Clemens.—The Democratic state convention nominated the following; candidates.to complete Its state ticket: Secretary of state, Frank R. Hamberger of Detroit; state treasurer, Peter L. Utley of Escanaba; auditor general, A. V. Frederick of Traverse City; attorney general, George J. Burke of Ann Arbor; Justice of t h e supreme court, Rollin H. Person of Lansing. Flint Jail Criticized. Flint—The county jail is flayed in the report of the inspectors which condemns the lack of accommodgfttstt fisT sick or Insane prisoners, the sections for male and female are not segregated properiy more prisoners have to sleep on t h e floor than in bunks. Two Held for Death. Grand Rapids.—Workmen on t h e | James Sharp farm, about ten miles south of Fremont while digging a ditch, uncovered the body of William. Traverse, a former Ashland township* farmer and a tenant of the Sharp farm. Bullet holes were found in the head and neck. Emma Traverse, forty-six years old, widow of the farmer, and Clarence Myers, twenty-three yearsold, formerly employed by Traverse a s a farm hand, have been arrested. A few weeks after the disappearance o f Traverse, October 21« 1915, they removed to Conklin, where they had living since. y - wFHIiafftSwOfi Man Chosen* Lansing.—Oris J. Trask of William-. •ton has been appointed acting secretary of the BepttMlcan state central committee and wttl take entire charg* of the sectetaiya work until after theeiectlon in IvovesBber, awcretary Jjesv** | nts Alward was tamahie to give the tbn> for the • '-, . v . '•V^-C •j.:^jt''^ m* * * . * - • * . o- -. :^sss ^^¾^^¾^^^¾¾¾¾ ^y-^^f^f^-. •uuujs*as ' - • : . • „ • v : . sj»as*n*s*»as»B» aMpjapMMi ^ 7 SI W - > - • • - . . i • • . * PINCKNEY DISPATCH x -. «<P THE DESTROYING ANGEL By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE SYNOPSIS. Young Hugh Whitaker's doctors tell mm he hae bur a few month* to -IJve, and hfas rwact heart Jilts him. His friend. Peter stark. Grids him disconsolate and proposes a M& voyage. • Can you Imagine a more tragic | figure than a young girl deserted • In a ratty hotel by the man with I whom she eloped, and glvetf no- • tlce that her people have cast J \ her out of their Uvea and aha • ; must shift for herselfT One lit. J • tie maiden in such a plight < | thought there were but two ! • courses ahead for her. One wae * | dishonorable. 80 she emptied a ! • little black bottle into a glass of J \ water and—weH what happens « le told In this Installment with * I dramatic effect. CHAPTER II -Mrs. Morten." It was three in the morning before Peter Stark, bavins to the best of bis endurance and Judgment tired Whitaker out with talking, took his hat and bis* departure from Whi taker's bachelor rooms. Whitaker shut the hall •door and turned back wearily into his a >Uvlng-room. It was three in the morning; his body ached with fatigue, yet tie made no move toward his bedchamber. Picking his way across a floor lit* tered with atlases, charts, maps and guide-books, he went to the bathroom and took a bottle of chloral from the medicine closet What he took brought him three hours of oblivion. He rose at eight, ordered his breakfast up by telephone, bathed and dressed. When the tray came up, his mall came with It Among others there was one letter In which he read: Dear Hugh: I can call you that, now, because you're Peter's dearest friend and therefore mine, and the proof of that le that I'm telling you first of all of our treat happiness. Peter and I found out that we loved one another only yesterday, so we're going to be married the first of June and . . .'* • Whitaker read no more. He could guess the rest and for the moment be felt too sick a man to go through to the end. Indeed, the words were blurring and running together beneath his gaze. After a long time he put the letter aside, absent-mindedly swallowed a cup of lukewarm coffee and rose from an otherwise untasted meaL "That settles that of course," he said quietly. "And It means I've got to hustle to get ahead of Peter." Whitaker packed a hand-bag with a few essentials, not forgetting the bottle of chloral. He was not yet quite sure what he meant to do after he had definitely put himself out of Peter Stark's sphere of Influence, but he hadn't much doubt that the drug was destined to play a most important part in the ultimate solution, and would as readily have thought of leaving It behind at of going without a toothbrush or rail* way fare. Leaving the bag In the parcels-room at the Grand Central Station, he went down-town to his office. Happily his partner, Drummond, was out of town for the-day. He worked expeditiously, having no callers until Just before he was ready to leave. Then he was obliged to admit one who desired to make a settlement He took Whitaker's receipt for the payment In cash, leaving behind him fifteen one-hundreddollar notes. Whitaker drew hia per- ' sonal check for the right amount and left it with a memorandum under the* paper-weight on DntmmonrTs desk; put a match to a shredded pile of personal correspondence in the fireplace; and caught a train at the Grand Oatv * tral at one-three. Not until the cars were in motion did • he experience any sense of security from Peter 8tark> Ha bad bean apprehensive until that moment of some unforeseen move en the part of hia friend; Peter was capable of wide hot sure casts of Intuition on occasion, especially where his affections were touched. Bat now Whitaker felt free, free to abandon himself to meditative despair. Obid horror crawled in his brain like a deiirinm horror of him- Mlt «f hia morbid lean, of that asorltmod body unfit to sheathe the dean fire of life. At abont four o'clock the train - stopped to drop ties dining-car. Wholly swayed by bund intpnlaa, Whitaker got an, took Ms hand-teg and left the On ties stalls* platform he potted by s peer*** rata. Bo In tho ban* of an unceasingly the rain drunned the lojag roll on the roof. In time they stopped before a rambling structure whose weatherboarded facade, white srtth flaking point bore the legend: "Commercial House," Whitaker carried his hand-bag up the steps and across the rain-swept veranda into a dim, cavernous halL A cubicle fenced off In one corner formed the office proper. Whitaker waited by the desk, a gaunt weary man, hagridden by fear. There was In his mind a desolate picture of the room up-stairs when he—bis soul: the; imperishable essence of himself—should have finished with i t . . . At his elbow lay the hotel register, open at a page neatly headed with a date in red Ink. Whitaker registered; but two-thirds of his name was all he entered; when It came-^MWliitaher,N his pen paused and passed on to write "Philadelphia" In the residence column. The thought came to him that he must be careful to obliterate all laundry marks on his clothing. In Ills own good time the clerk appeared. His welcome was an Indifferent nod and a glance at the register which seemed unaccountably to moderate his apathy. MMr. Morton—ub?" he inquired. Whitaker nodded without -words. The youth shrugged and scrawled a hieroglyph after the name. "Here, Sammy," he said to the boy—"Fortythree." To Whitaker he addressed the further remark: "Trunks?" "No." The youth seemed about to expostulate, but checked when Whitaker placed one of his hundred-dollar notes on the counter. MI think that'll cover my liability," he said with a significance misinterpreted by the other. "I alu't got enough change—" '"That's all right; I'm In no hurry." Dropped to His Kites* Beside the Woman, The eyes of the loot followed him as he ascended the stairs. On the second floor as Whitaker came Into view, the boy thrust open the door, disappeared for an instant and came out minus the bag. Whitaker gave hfm a coin in pa Ming an attention which he acknowledged by pulling tho door to with a bang the moment the guest had entered the room. At the same time Whitaker became aware of a contretemps* The room wss of fair sue, and It was tenanted by a woman In til ess. She stood by the with her hack to tho light, her attitude one of tense expectancy; hardly more than a aUbooetto of a figure ssoderarsly tan and very slight almost angular in Its slenderaeem. She had been holding a tumbler In one tend, bet as Whttaker appeared tins eflpped a eownd of spot ttasfid at hst moved forward a pace or hands fluttering out toward stopped as though amttsd by Implacable and -I thought,** to a my the boy Mr. that couldn't hear. He swore softly with exasperation, threw hia bat to a chair and dropped to his knee* benUle the woman. It •seemed as if the hl£h gods were hardly playing fair, to throw a fainting woman on his hands just ti»ea, at a time when he was all preoccupied with his own absorbing tragedy. Even while this thought was running through his mind, he was gathering the slight young body Into his arms; and he found it really astonishingly easy to rise and bear her to the bed. Then turning to his hand-bag, he opened it and produced a small, leather-bound flask of brandy; a little of which would go far toward shattering her syncope, he fancied. It did. In fact; a few drops between her half-parted lips, and she came to with disconcerting rapidity, opening dazed eyes in the middle of a spasm of coughing. He stepped back, stoppering the flask. "That's better," he said pleasantly. "Now Ue still while I fetch you s drink of water." As be turned to the wash stand his foot struck the tumbler she had dropped. He stopped short frowning down at the great staring, wet yellow stain on the dingy and threadbare carpet Together with this discovery he got a whiff of an acrid-sweet effluvium that spelled "Oxalic Add— Poison" as unmistakably as did the druggist's label on the empty packet 00 the washstand. In another moment he was back at the bedside with a clean glass of water, which he offered to the girl's lips, passing his arm beneath her shoulders and lifting ner head so. that she might drink. She emptied the glass thirstily. "Look here," he said almost roughly under the lash of this new fear—"you didn't really drink any of that stuff, did your Her eyes met his with a look of negation clouded by fear and bewilderment Then she turned her head away. Dragging a pillow beneath i t he let her down again. "Good," he said In accents meant to be enheartenlng; "you'll be all right in a moment or two." Her colorless lips moved In s whisper he had to bend close to distinguish. "Please . . ." "Tear "Please donH . . , call anybody. ." "I won't Don't worry." The lids quivered down over her eyes, and her mouth was wrung with anguish. He stared, perplexed. He wanted to go away quickly, but couldn't gain his own consent to do so. She was in no condition to be left alone, this delicate and fragile child, defenceless and beset A strange girl, to And In a plight like hers, he thought: not pretty, but quite unusual; delicate, sensitive, high-strung, bred to the finer things of life—this last was self-evident in the fine simplicity of her severely plain attire. A variety of impressions crowded upon his perceptions In little more than a glance. For suddenly Nature took her In hand; she twisted upon her side, as if to escape his regard, and covered her face, her palms muffling deep tearing sobs while waves of pentup misery racked her slender little body. Whitaker moved softly away. . , . Once, pausing by the centre-table, he happened to look down. He saw a little heap of the hotel wrlting-paperr together with envelopes, d pen, s bottle of Ink. Three of the envelopes were sealed and superscribed, and two were" stamped. The unstamped letter was addressed to the Proprietor of the Of the others, one was directed to a Mr. 0. W. Morton in care of another person st s number on lower Sixth Avenue, New York; and from this Whitaker began to understand the singular manner of bis introduction to the wrong room; there's 00 great difference between Morton and Morton, especially when written esrelessly. But the third letter caused his eyas to widen considerably. It bore the name of Thurlow IjuMslas, BBQ, and a Wall Street address. Whitaker's mouth shaped a still-born whistle. He wss recalling with prising distinctness the frsgmont of diaiogae he had overheard -at hia dub tho previous CHAPTCft 111. Ue mixed u weak draught of brandy and water and returned to the bedside. She made no effort to rise. The effect was quickly apparent In the color that came into her cheeks, faint but warm. After •. moment she asked: "Pleaae—who are you?" "My name 1* Whitaker," he said— "Hugh Morten Whitaker. "I didn't want to be known, so registered as Hugh Morten. They mistook me for your husband.". The girl swung to her feet "I want to tell you something." She faced him bravely, though be refused the challenge of her tormented eyes, -Won't you listen r He crossed to a window, where he stood staring out "I'd rather not" he said softly, "but If you prefer—" "1 do prefer," said the voice behind him. MI—I'm Mary Ladialas." "Yes," said Whitaker. "I . . . I ran away from home last week—five days ago—to get married to our chauffeur, Charles Morton . . ." She stammered. "Please don't go on, If It hurts," he begged without looking around. "I've got to—I've got to get it over with. . . . We were at Southampton, at my father's summer home—I mean. that's where I ran away from. H e - Charley—drove me over to Greenport and I took the ferry there and came here to wait for him. He went to New York in the car, promising to Jotn me here as soon as possible. . . . " "And he didn't come," Whitaker wound up for her, when she faltered. "How much money of yours did he take with him?" There was a brief pause of astonishment "What do you know about that?" she demanded. "I know a good deal about that type of man," he said grimly. r f f y v T T f t t t t f y f f t t * 1 ! 1 What will Whitaker do with . this frail girl on his hands? • What would you do in such cir- \ cumttances? ' >^ A A A i t t t t i i * * » * * i (TO BE CONTINUED.) MAMMOTH LOAVES OF BREAD Those Baked by Prenoh People Are From Four to Five, or at Times Even 8ix Feet In Length. The biggest loaves of bread baked to be eaten are those made in France und Italy. In the case of the pipe bread of the latter country, the loaves are between two and three feet In length, and occasionally even longer; while the French people make their loaves In the shape of very long rolls of bread, ranging from four to five feet and in a few Instances even to six feet in length. Bread in Paris is distributed almost exclusively by women. These go to the various bakehouses at 5:30 a. a and spend about an hour brushing the long loaves with special brushes. When their loaf Is cleaned of grit and dust the porteuse de pain goes round to the customers. Customers who live In flats have their loaves propped up against the door of their apartment Shopkeepers, restaurateurs and other customers, who have entrances to their premises in the street find their portion of the staff of life leaning against the front door when they take down the shutters. The wages of these bread carriers vary from 60 to 00 cents a day, their work being generally over at ten or twelve o'clock In the morn* Ing. ' Tests of Patriotism. Two million of boys, averaging but nineteen years of age, went Into the Civil war to save the Union. And If you had asked them what the Union was few could have given a better answer than that It was the thing they were fighting; for, an idea not to bo expressed In words symbolised by s few stripes and stars. Has there ever been s time whan we did not stand the test? The time when the American spirit came nearest to falling was ISO years ago when Mew York would not Join in signing the Declaration of Independence and Bhode Island refused for so long to ratify the Constitution. And I read New York or Bhode Island pen criticising some of our states for lacking spirit because they are not yet convinced that we need military training for our boys, I Just turn back to the old school history tad ask a few dlasgreabie Questions about tho pest—tYanklin K. Lane, of the Interior. Illllllllllllll A New Delight *?&. e V ^ Wkhseal Barm bow. or pkus. Made aha the real sad bmom Meav caalormula. The acaaoaJBf ii meet regnant • sestful taatr dub anywhere - any bow. Ubby, McNeill * Libby, Chicago Loo\ fotihe triangle • :*. -*"*J '..'W v SKINNED THE HIGHEST QUAXJTY SPAGHETTI SDIHHER MFG.0X OMAHA. UJA tMLQOV HACAftOtt FACTORY W AMfiHCA Developing any also Boll Files*, postpaid* 10 cents. DETROIT. Black Snakes Beneficent In Burlington county, New Jersey, the farmers who, in the erroneous belief that they are a pest, have been killing tlack snakes, are being urged to conserve them as enemies of the raftlers, which have beeu unpleasantly numerous this year. The damage done by the non-poisonous reptiles is now recognized to be of slight account in comparison with the good they do. Not only will the black snake fight and best the rattler, but he earns more than his keep by keeping down other pests. It has taken man a long time to identify his friends of the lower orders, and even today many persecuted animals do not receive the credit that is du.e to them.—New York Sun. Hiding Her Light "I notice that your initials are A. B. But why do you always restrict your signature to your Initials?" "My name is rather conspicuous,** faltered the girl. "And what is your first name?" "Aurora." "That's a pretty name. Nothing to be ashamed of in that. And what is your middle name?" "Borealls." Open and Shut "Is there an opening here for a bright energetic young man?" "Yes; an* close it as you go out"— Judge. Kaolin deposits have been found In Paraguay. Adds to the Joy of Living— It ian't alone the delickmarjr sweet ntat-like taste of G m p e - N n t i thnt nan made the food famous, tattmgh taste makes first appeal,, and goes a sons; way. Dot with the zestful flavor there is hi G r a p e N u l l the entire nutriment of naeat wheat and barley. And this mcJttdee the rich mmexal of the grain, neceaaary fat*" health "~tne greatest jew of fife. W •?'•. •*m?• •*t~£{ ** •9 3 \..,., *mJ• > ! > > " fWMM.w .1.^-^-1 ..- ft /•• .. _•. - The Pinckney Exchange Bank DoeB a Conservative Banking BoBinesa. iM&$M^ Jf$•?. . ^ j \ r . ' , . ^ ^Y^ * -s^pr . . > . - ; > > • • , * » » • - ! ••',". , , , . K ' i > . ' . ^ I N ' »..•• : ' < ' : . . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at t h e Poatoffice at Pinekaey, Mich., as Second CJaae Matter t ; J , SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER • — - - 1 — i • • • * i ii . ^ i ^ — i • • • > • • i n Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year in Advance V'ls % : I ^ > r j . * - f a ••• §>" 3 p e r c e n t paid OD all Time Depoei:a Pinckney W . T B E P L E M i c h . P r o p A'ivei-UMiiy :aLet> itiade knowu on Caru-j of Tha^k**, Gfiv ceQie. R««c4iiti()ab ot Condoleuce, cue dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, tivtt :ent per liue per each IatsertioD. Al•lF matter intended to benefit the peraonai or buaiue*> interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiaeing rates. Announcement of entertaiatnfnta, etc., must be paid fur at regular Local Notice rate*. Obituary and marriage notitcts are pub- [iabed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie of five cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. ft right In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY It. D. Roche of Howell spent San day here. M. J . Reason is spending the MICHIGAN ,Sv^ in Canada. • " • " ? • • | Mrs. P . Kennedy is visiting relimmm^ mWBm, atives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs- F . Reason spent Sunday in Lansing. _^ Lareuzo Lavey is working jj'at ( i f f l P P Q ^ 1 1 t h e Dispatch office. i David Smith and wife spent 2 ^ ' S a t u r d a y in Landing. 1 ^ m o r e t h a i l S J 1 , Mrs. M. Lavey spent S u n d a y with relatives at Anderson. fl. H , Swarthout spent Sunday io Jackson. Mrs. Dora Davit is visiting in Lowell this week-.^ .,? Mrs. M. Lavey is visiting relatives at Powlei Wfle. Mies Norma i'orlett spent t o * week end in Dextey. Mrs. E, H . Byers is visiting • relativeb in*Detroit, Mtch. Miss Martha Nichols speift t h e first of t h e week in Howell. Nellie Donohu* of Gregory spent S u n d a y at C. L y n c h s \ » The Fowierville Fair last week was well patronized by Pinckney people. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kennedy Sr were Detroit visitors one day laat week. Mrs. ¥. W. Burgee of HartJand is a guest of Mrs. Arviita -Placeway. Q UASGOW n R O S . Hotel For Sellini Goofl D Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N Pleasing few days the past week .in H a m - bury;. • * * j Mrs C. G. Meyer and Mrs.j C. L. Sigler were in Ann Arbor j Xuescay. , ( M i s H . Swait'iout and daugnt-; cr ©pent a few days, the pf:fei week \ in Jackson. ! Mrs. SctiUiei" ot Howcii spent the tirst ot tne week ae toe home of Ed Farnuin. S. H . Cat.' and wile wer« called to Kedfoid Sunaay by the death of hie moiuer, New pinch back .suits ai Dancer's in many pat teens and weairs, New Fall Suits at $15 and $ 2 5 In a sale r e p r e s e n t i n g values of an exceptional n a t u r e I 4 . All t h e good points of these suits themselves Zk almost become overshadowed by t h e fact t h a t such ^ J - u n u s u a l values made possible by" several a d v a n t a g e - J f o u s purchases come a t t h e beginning of t h e season—- J ! new fail suits. •?! -. 1 If sentiment^ it's »1- |most an obliga- Ition. I Your family 3 Jand friendR want ii8p'nl Frifky wilh reUHvefl here- .1 - . =^; >Jrs. G ^ \ \ . CarpenftBr is vi.sitg y O U r p h O t O g r a p h . § | i U k , .Natives at Ann Arbor, Mich. t h e verv moment when so many arc selecting their d I j*5V\.e Sabrvcs velours. o*abardine« — Kxqnisite in texture-—check' $io to $18 at. Dancer's. Adv, Mrs. E m m a Bnryess is spend-; M, ttnU Mrs. F . G. Jackson uig a few days in Detroit. ivisnea Fowiervihe £r;^i.Uc last Mrs. Marion Reason is visiting I h u i s d a y and Friday, relatives at Jackson, Mich. - ] Mrt and i i r s . Euimett b e t r y ui Mrs. Chas. Rosf of Stockhjidge Stuukbudge viaiteU relatives here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cuas. VanKeureL I - i • J ot L?uLfair; spent tne week eL(i aL R ed velours, g a b a r d i n e s , poplins, i-er^Q^ a n d b r o a d - j jj cloths are especially favored. S \ *i\ve CloVoxs ! plum and b e r g u n d y are included in t h e a s s o r t m e n t . Daisie B. Chapell Stockbrid^e, Mich. j j Dr. A C Roche--of Kearsage, ( j Mich., is visiting relatives in thi« J i i s visiting at t h e home of h e r ) C. V. Van Winkle aud wife at-! j j j a o n here. j tended tue Graud Chapter of the j Rapids this I { •navy blue, black, green, brovyV, j I [ velvet. piush, braid, buttop.s ar.d fancy ^titchings Pre used to a d v a n t a g e . ^rand Trunk Time Tabk W e g n t r Dii a the i:ome of (r. W, TeepJe, Mi. and Mia. John WeUu of MAKK AN APPOINTMENT TOD^A'gk-icinity. \ Dexter spent Tuesday with t h e i r ' 2 l i Nira. J e n n i e F a r n n m of Detroit I d ^ a t e r , Mre C. F . McIrSyre. 4 * J O V y X v i O — a r e New Y o r k ' s best p r o d u c t s , vouched 8 u . , TT 1( c T\ . A I / \ I / w ( o t i t>r ;,-, , ; ; 4 f<.i" ov designers whose creations are favorites with 4 Mike Kelley of Dexter spent 0 . E . b . it GraiTd uap:d= tmsi K _ r+ Saturday and Sunday with rela-'week. tives here. j ( ;r ,0 , Wright and family ot ! Percy Morteiis^u and Clarence | Howell and Mre. Jennie | Booth spent the latter part of last | ^ 1'iymoutn visit >..! M. *. For th« convouieueo o/ our rts&et-i 'i week in To-l edo 'i l%ai^boni bun'lay. I Mr?. W. \ . Carr and Roger, MT< W e l t h a ' V a i ! returned to ] Catr and fanuilv are visiting rebi-jher riom- -tt St. Louit, Mien,, hi- I tives in Detroit. | tt-r spending :,h^ paat l>u, n o i / m t Miss Madeleine Morati s p e n t | w i t h her eiht.er her*. ! the week end with Mi^s Lucille j ^[, Do In!, aud Hel-r. l e t u m e l BroLjan at Chilton. | to their home Monday at L-T spend- Dale Darrow and familv ol Al- ' ing the ph.^t two wee>;s with relalegan, Mich., spent the first of t h e ' t i v e s in Detroit aud Pontine, week at W. S. Darrow's. Chas. H u n r v a n d w i f e c f t i i n i H i ] '«-',.;..k ". .^ ? ^ , . „ ,.1 _^.,i anw East >. 46—X:JMa.pm. i. 4S—'1:44 p . m. No. i;— 3.5i a. ro, No. 47—7'.A,7 <•- rt".. Tr.F.iU01.ER, M. P . C L.srC.LKR.M T). j exclusive buyers. Full sweeping flares are evident in 8 5 t h e r o a t s — s k i r t s are slightly longer a n d coats 34 a n d f 4 39 inches. • j , i ^ • I .:Qa:ra:iiOH^^ Bargains - Bargains - Bargains Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians «n.'l fiur^e.'-'w Ail cnils promptly aKendn! u. day or night. OfBcc on M. in St. PINCKNEY -:- I T h e Dexter O - r V l Cburci: ynry and wife returned | which i.^s u^en v\,^i\ u,r three home Monday after spending the I years wiil re-oper. as *ocu as a past two weeks with relatives l^t Lpa^tor can be secured to take Chicago, 111 jchaige of the field. Mrs. Gerald McFadden of Pet- ! T o e P i n c k r ^ y "All S'KT*" foot erboro, Caaada is spenina eeveial j ball lean; placed th» weeks with her parents. Mr. and Academy team at Brighton Satur- J J M I S . Wm. Kennedy, Sr. ! .iRy, and weie defeated S7 to 0. MICHIGAN * | Geo. Co'inera aud wif,: and AH t h e Brighton te6m ie a bnnch %»»%»v»»»»v»»»»%^v^ t»i»»M»%%i^ ! J o h n Ledwidge aud daughter ofjof professionals, the boys thought C O M M E N C E is Mi l i ' a r y ] ! Saturday^ Sept. 6 Dr. H. J. Fdlford Bste^itfeis Phpiciaii OTPJCEAT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENC1 PINOKNEY, MICH. HOURS 8 to 12 Tbetdays and Fridays CAM PARE ALLOWED FROM STOdCBUBGE AND GRttGORY Dexter were in town Tuesday to j they we:e quite lucky to ^et their i m attend t h e funeral of Emniett J supper and expenses out of the | § Welsh. L. K. Richards is now doin^ name. Ttu>h'- frt)U3 out ol town who atom; of t h e largest paiuting jobs ^mM t h e funeral of Mrs. D. M. »4 t i * V .'•• ,T ^.L.._.. ^MMetii nhHA^'C. **A. r.«r "more <amrty.^ ever -lone in this section, consifiting of five houaee' and seven bains on the Birkett estate. This job of painting will cost about $15()0 when completed. Percy Hwarthout and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G- G. Hoyt and Rev. T. H. Jom»s attended A meeting of the Jackson Cong'l Asso. h*-ld at Leslie laat Wednesday. fi*»r. Jonas' led the disensaion on a« Monk? Wednes lay, were Mrs. J o h n Vaughn and Mareellcs Hackett of Detroit, Mr. and Mie,. Bert Hoff, Mrs. Grace Gal tner, of Lansiny, M r s . D. A. Oulette of Amhv/stbnr--, M. Roche* and wife of Fowlenille, Dr. Wdl Monks, R. D. Roche and Mr. and Mr*. E d Hoi**d of Howeli, E . Beiry und wife and Gl*nn fJard. ner of Stockhjidge, Mi-s Ar.n Sale on all goods Regardless of *l£ost Stock must be reduced at once a CUE- BOOTH JS2T paper written by Rer P. V. Daw;Gardner, ypaiUnti, ^ . L. Drvinne of Cnion City, "Union Evangel- j and wife,' Geo. Conner* an J Mrs. iatic effort in a small town." 'Jan. Ha-risof Deiter. * * ., f % V .... > I v ^- p ' • ^ i * ' :,^.: Kvr ' ' • *. V" Mi * P mmmmmm • > , " , v » - fj ' " i - - PINCKNEY DISPATCH A . / ^ jSaiiBamasi iCi ia¥CafBi tRininna People YoiJ Know C O L D ..-: f t WEATHER Will Soon be here. Let us Jielp you prepare to -keep Warm, as we have a most complete line of Men's and Boy's Underwear, Sweaters.; 1 i-ousers, Mackfnaws and Overcoats jrrcorrect weights and styles. High cost of living" can be greatly reduced b) placing your order for Flour, Potatoes, Lard, Sugar or in fact anything in t h j line of eatables. Yours, GfeOOrV • * k«i$«il A d v e r t i s i n g • STATJL OF MICHIGAN, The Probate l l ! w ; f t 1 * ' e r y m Court for theCounty of Livingaton inaaid I. l!y > Mxiay Court,_ht;ki at the Probate Office in tba Mlbb Ad.li- I \ : :[-[;> ;i n «*«i r) 11 \ b^rvH r «-j ,-feturced to AI;;J A:t>.. :o n-aunu- Geo. A KnoLi The regular meeting of the <J j Detroit to iie.tr K. >S. occurs Friday, Oct. liitb Committee No 2 -will 1 reahiDents. Hollis Sigler and Al^er Hall of Ana Arbor spent Sunday here. Lester Swnrthout and Hermad Vedder of Detroit bpent Sunday' here. Claude Keuuedy bns given up his job at th« Detroit post-office jed old fiu-iuib in B City of Howell in aaid County, on tbu iTJnd lay of Sep tern per A. L>. 1'J16. Present: Hon. £ugene A. Stowc, , l i i y - , t Judge of Probate. In the matter of her work at t ' v ( .. fi.-t.-•wtxl jry of the estate music. ADALINE J. THOMPSON, Deceased - F. A. Howieit ie boi.,« f r o m , l l t M ^ t ? t t ^ ^ ^ J u ^ } t *^ i court his petition praying that the aderonuatgi afcr oHmo 8aT >se!fvile raen da tf3ac fKas to fr epcnoevir-li lm%inGi£st'ration of said estate be granted T™n\ T e e p l e o r " " ^ o t f c e r B a i t a " UIOQIQ. U Is Ordered, that the 20th-day of J . YV. Marit tl and family & ; October, x. D. 1916, at ten o' la aud will work at hotnt^ thia winter Frand Newman will bell his personal property consisting of horses, b u s i e s , harcebsee, etc. at auction next Saturday, Oct. 14th at bis barn opposite the Pinckoey garage. The Ladies1 of the Coug'I Caurch wjll serve their annual Ctricken Pe- hopper Saturday o' this week, Oct. lith, from five, Until all are server?. You are cordially inviU'd to come and have a •jood ervpper and an enjoyable time. day, makin; Fo rd. the r :141.1 t o n tl V l w t - the forenoon, at said probate oAoa, fct : ip -.:i tlieir uew San- and id hereby appointed for said petition; It La Further Ordered, Thai notice thereof be given by publication * of Ann S A. Mn?. A ;:(,!'•'* HOW\H Arbor is visiting at t!ir M J S . Thos. How let t, Mrs Denton and Mr?, \Vhi!:\ci'r'. The L. A L. CILIU spent iSaturda> eveniiiLC M the* liO'iie ot Lilof a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to uotues of said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. KL'OENE A, STOWK J«d*» at Probst* mn Bubl ainv<>i report a hue time. 4 Monks Bros. STATE OK MICHIGAN, Countv ot Livingston, Prwbate Court For Sudd Couuty. Estate of WILLIAM HOOKKK, I>eiea»ed The naclerai'jfted hnviD^' been appointed by tin.« .TiidjjH of Probate of esid Connty, CooimlsslonerH ujj (aima in toe matter of d*ld estate, a a d torn months from the fciodiduy of Sept.; A. D. 1916 l.ftvioc ( etn allowed o.v'eald .lud^t L>f" Probftft* fco nil |>er»';n» huiain;; t'lainjrt against said estate ; JI which ;•> pit-ttt'Dt theic clni:u« to us lor exftiBimtr,' .>:. a m ] ;ii'j i - t i n t Dt : >>>:!('•• in Hereby L'iven tli»t we will uiee' ou tii. •jmn .lay uf Kov . A f>. l'jlrt, und on t h e v'2nddi> (,I' fauiMiy, A. L>. 191G, ' a t t e n o ' c l c c k a. ni. m p'Ath ij.iy, s i t h t ' h o n i n o f ,THB. il . Ho k e r lit t! io revvnship oi' H a m f n i r j iu a i i d C > u u t y , to r< (rfivi- j.iid t.'XHiuin-s BUCK claims. I'ated, iJuvve 11, O t t . 9tti. A . . ! ' Vj;i';. Piitc. .S'. ( oQiwa;, j <'oiiitr.i.ssioui'i* L»4vi ] Van Ft e r a ) on Cli'ijori MR. VOTER Did you read Roosevelt's Bat'lc Creek speech and his letter in the Free Press- Did yon notice how sevcrly he criticised the President for not having punished Germany and Mexico, and charged him with being a coward:1 He s'ivs the Republican party is riot satisfied with the JOHN A. HAGMA1N Republican Candidate for County Clerk If my record for the past two years has met with your apqroval, your support for re-election for a second term will be appreciated. CHARLES F. JUDSON . S e e k s , t h e Office of P r o b a t e J u d g e of T h i s C o u n t y . peaceable manner in which nations ha\e been sett ted. the differences with forcigh Are You In Favor of War? - V Dicl it ever occur to you, that in all the.-e crises with foreign powers, President \Vilson had only two things to use —his pen and ink o'r the boys? He made his selection, he saved the boys and used the other. He has been able to settle every question honorably, iustiy and peaceably without bloodshed or loss of life. If You Favor War vote for Hughes and should he be elected and make Roosevelt his secretary of War, your fondest hopes in this respect may be fully realized. But if you wish Peace and Prosperity to continue, vote for WOODROW WILSON, who will not plunge this country into war except in the last extremity. Think It Over The people of this part of the county arc oi' tho unanimous opinion that the Republicans havo made no mistake in nominating C.'liarles F. .1 udson for the important-orrioe of probate jud^e. He is a native of Livingston county and has spent his entire life in the township of Brighton with the exception of [our yearsresidence in Howell while he was - Tving the county as treasurer, la she iatter office ho made many acquaintances inroughout the county and hi.- ar'quaintances arc almost without exception his friends EDWARD J. DREWRY Democratic Nominee for Register of Deeds Would Greatly Appreciate Your Support. Chubb's Corners Aibart Dinkel an 1 wife spent Sundny with friencs near Pinckney. Mra. A. J. Schiller spent the v* •k with Pinckney e- Varying Methods. "Do yon know- the dlfToronce between the man who fails nnd the man who succeeds?" "I thin!: the main difference is that one is down on his luck while the other hunts it up."—Baltimore American first of f. frb'.-id*. A . J . 'birfncy ^ntcrlnined D t:oi: fri;-n;lti Sunday. Sanf'nd iicMoti r\) lit Sunday ' a! M. W. AhiH'>ti'.-s. KiijI'-ue Hun i^ spent t'e* first of the Wf-ek in I^troit. »4^r. , » - • V-'- Forget Your Aches M^n —you should see the $15 SUM kne^s, aching .li. m^b s ,l ame ^b ack» i overcoats nhown at Dancer*H ; g . . . . IAI make life a burden. If you mtier :Oto«Driage. Adv. from rhUMtimm, goat, ^ 5 } ^ 1 ^ ' S o * M Hi«olav this we»k rf rmlffia, set a bottte of Sloan'e Llni- opw , ,?! 5 , * T „ , m^nt, the anivecaal remedy for pain. .Ladie* and MiseeB' Wool Velur &My to apply; tt penetrate* wttb Coata in plain color*, $15 to $20 out rubbing and soothe* the tender ftt £)a n c ( 4 r«H A d v fleah. Cleaaer and'more effective - . „ . , , , t£an maaay olntenente or ponltic«i. I b e Kicbarda plac* has beeu For stntiaa or sprains, sore maaclea I BOM to Frank Kraft of Detroit, or wreacM Ugamems resnltiac ' who will move here the last of the from strenuous exercise, Sloan's Lin-, B O n t h . Iment stves quick relief. Keep k o n ! T « •>. . , . . . . A, Z* | S mJZm!**,. At T£ Dru,-! L U E R ' ^ ! " P*l°t,0e t h e ne* barn at Ed. McCla*k«y«. NOTICE! Every person owing us on account or note must settle during October or added expense for collecting will be made. Trusting you will heed this warning Resp'y yours. Teeple Hardware Company -$**•:*•#< Mr. Judsou is a farmer and alway has been, yet he has had a wide experience in dealing with the public. For a number of years he was in the drug and grocery business in Brighton, for six yeaas he was treasurer of his township and for nine years supervisor. This experience coupled with his work as acouDty official has' .equipped* him with a knowledge of public.affairs that will prove* a big asset in his campaign, espeeially as his work has always proven highly satisj factory. He will appreciate anything his friends can do for him in fiis campaign.—Adv. ,W> ."> j . •ISl • : : • ^ • '-M < • • • % ' - . u *=.. A^: M .v* -*^« *-£• , w x . ^ — A ^ J ^yaj- >v^;j?^^.v^a?!i^ •**> v * v ••••/J^#8to#^»«aK3*. f > ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ J V LOSS IN GRAIN STRAW AND CORN STOVER HAY IN COMPETITION W I T H 8TANDING FORAGE. KC- & (Prepared by the United 8t*tM Department of Agriculture.) The waste in the United States of a vast quantity of feed available for cattie Is one of the Important factors in cnusiuy high tneat prices, according to Part IV of a comprehensive survey of the meat situation In this country, recently completed by the department of agriculture. The failure to make use of this wasted material, says the report, has diminished profits from cattie feeding, has unnecessarily increased the cost of meat production, and has discouraged many farmers from properly rounding out their agricultural activities in carrying on cattle raising. According to the report the loss In grain straw and corn stover amounts to more than $100,000,000 annually. Both of these products are disposed of most economically when fed to cattle In connection with some form of concentrated feed. Straw Is esp> dally valuable in carrying the breeding herd through the winter, in wintering stockers, and as a supplementary roughage for fattening cattle. Stover, too, Is an excellent feed for wintering cattle, especially mature breeding cows. Nevertheless, In many sections of the country where these products are abundant, little attempt is made to take advantage of their value for these purposes. Of an annual straw crop of approximately 120.000.000 tons, It is estimated that only two-thirds Is put to Us best use—live-stock production. Of the remainder a little more than one-half Is sold or turned under and the rest—15 per cent of the total crop—is burned. Burning Is practically an absolute and although plowing under contribute something to soil fer* , the benefit to the land Is less that which would be derived from tfte use of the straw to produce mature. "Of all systems of obtaining permanent soil fertility," says the report, "none Is so practical or as easily available as that of feeding live stock." The average value of all kinds of straw Is placed at about $5 a ton. In many sections, of course, no such price can be realized for it, and as a matter of fact only about 8 per cent of the crop actually Is sold. The figure mentioned, however, may be taken us representing the value to the farmer of straw if he will use it properly In his* farming operations as feed or bedding. In order to illustrate how this may be done the report gives three sample rations for wintering a breeding herd of beef cattle on straw combined with silage, shock corn, and cottonseed or linseed meal. Any one of these rations, it U said, will prove economical. They are as follows: Rations for Cows. Ration L Pounds. Straw 10 BUace 20 Cottonseed meal or Unseed meal 1½ Ration 2. Straw 36 - Cottonseed cake or oil cake.. I Ration S. Straw . Snock corn .........,. Cottonseed meal • . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 10 1 In this connection it Is pointed oat also that feeding straw In the winter GOOD DEMAND FOR DRAFTERS will insure under certain circumstances the full utilization of summer grass. In a number of western states it frequently happens that grass goes to waste because feeders are unwilling to pay the high prices asked for steers in the spring. With an abundance of straw on hand to lessen the cost of wintering, feeders can take advantage of the lower prices for stocker cattle in the fall to secure on reasonable terms at that time enough stock to pasture all the grass the following year. The production of corn stover Is about twice that of grain straw, amounting to approximately 245,000,- 000 tons a year. A larger percentage —81.5—of this Is fed than of the straw but the waste is nevertheless astonishing. For this, poor methods of feeding are largely responsible. By far the most economical method of handling cornels by ensiling, but as a matter of fact only 8.1 per cent of the acreage was pur In the silo in 1914; the year in which these Investigations were made. About 11 per cent was cut for green feed and 81 per cent allowed to mature for gruin. It Is In the last portion of the acreage that the greatest waste occurs. Stripping the leaves from the stalks which are subsequently burned, removing the stalk above the top ear only, leaving the stalks to stand In the field until the loss of leaves and leaching have removed much of their fertilizing value, are all unthrifty methods. Furthermore, almost 4 per cent of the stover Is burned, as though, instead of being a potential source of revenue, it was merely -a nuisance to be got rid of as a preliminary to plowing. In some states the percentage of stover that Is thus thrown away Is as high as 7 or 8 per cent and the total loss to the country from the practice Is estimated at nearly $15,000,000 a year. To obtain satisfactory results from the feeding of farm roughages such as straw and stover, they must be combined wttta some form of concentrated feed. At the present time large quantities of such feed, In the form of cottonseed meal and cake, corn, molasses, peanuts and beans are exported for the use of European feeders. If the straw and stover that ore now wasted were employed to feed more cattle, these concentrates could be consumed at home. The result would be a tremendous saving not only in the cost of producing beef, but in the cost of enriching the soil as well. In 1914, for example, about 1,000,000 tons of cottonseed meal—half the total production— were applied directly to the soil as fertilizer. If this had been fed to cattle instead, three-quarters of the fertilizing value would have been returned to the soil as manure. The loss of the other fourth would have been far more than counterbalanced by the profit on the meat produced economically by the meal and the necessary roughages. Much the same thing is true of the other oil meals. EAST BUFFALO.—Cattle— Receipts, 180 cars; choice grades steady and medium 15926c lower; choice to prime native steers, I9.S0O10.2S; good to choice, $£.26 ¢3.50; fair to good, $7.50&8; plain to coarse, | 7 © 7.26; Canadian steers, 1,300 to 1,400 lbs. $8.2508.75; do, 1*250 to 1,350 lbs. $7.75^8; do mixed heifers and steers, $7.2507.50; yearlings, dry-fed, $9.50 @ 10: best handy steers, $7,250 7.75; light butcher steers and heifdrs, mixed, $707.25; western heifers, $6.50 @7; best fat cows, $6.50@7; butcher cows, $5.2505.75; cutters, $4.2504.50; canners, $3.5004; fancy bulls, $6,750 7; butcher bulls, $606.25; common bulls, $505.25; good stockers, $6,250 6.50; light common stockers, $5,250 5.50; feeders, $6.5007; milkers and springers, $65® 100. Hogs—Receipts, 90; market 16c lower; heavy, $10.40 O10.50; mixed and yorkers, $10O 10.25; pigs, $9.2509.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 35 cars; steady; top lambs. $10.40010.50; few, $10.60; yearlings, $8.5009; wethers, $7.75@8; ewes, $7.25® 7.50. Calves—Receipts, 900; steady; top lambs, $13; fair to good, $12012.50; fed, $505.50. i"*W6i • Every Farmer Should Have as Many Mares as He Can Keep—Start by Buying Weanlings. Raising draft horses on the farm Is going to be a profitable Industry for many years to come. Every farmer should have as many draft mares s s he can afford to keep. A good way to start Is by buying weanlings or yearling fillies. There is always a ready market for good draftart at $250 tc 1300 per,head snd they cost no mors to raise than a horse that would sell for $100. m Time fer Cutting Corn. After the kernels of corn begin to get well glazed, corn may be cut any time. Tile stalks will havp more nourishment in them snd the grain itself will harden op all right Try to your ttve Sirs. a purebred aire for the Feed Chicks Separately. Always feed the chicks separata from the fowls if you want to get the best results. CARING FOR LITTLE CHICKS Something Wrong With Feed Where Youngsters Are Making Poor Growth—Sand Will Help. Poor growth and lack of thrift among young chicks usually Indicate something wrong with the feeding. A few grains of sand daring the first few days after hatching'help to prepare the stomach for food later, thofcga the chick is still living on the yolk drawn into its body Just before hatching. Cover for Water Trough. If a watering trough ts worth anything It is worth a cover. If yon were a horse or cow would yon like to drink out of a trough where every kind of a creajive could wash Its feet and befoulfhe water? J*nt op s need to be It does not It Is only a se Ss MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT.—Cattle Receipts, 2.984. Best heavy steers, $808.25; best handy weight butcher steers, $6,710 7.25; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50® $.60; handy light butchers, $5.2505.78 light butchers, $4.7606.50; best cows, $5® 5.75; butcher cows, $4.5005; common ix>ws, $4.25®4,75; canners, $3.5004.20; best heavy bulls. $5,500 6; bologna bulls, $505.50; stock bulls, $3.75®4.50; feeders, $6®6.75; stockers, $4.50®6.25; milkers and springers, $40075. Calves Receipts* 989. Good grades brought $12 to $12.75, and culls and heavy grades, $5 to $7.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,845. Best lambs, $10010.35; fair lambs, $9®9.75; light to common lambs, $8® 8.50; fair to good sh^eep. $6.25®7; culls and common, $4®5. Hogs Receipts. 11,412. Yorkers bringing $9 to $9.10, mixed and good butchers $9.15 to $9.25 snd pigs $8.60 to $8.75. Grain, Etc. DETROIT.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.61; December opened with an advance of ftc at $1.65, gained He, declined to $1.64 and closed at $1.65; May opened at $1.66¼. advanced to $1.67; declined to $1.65¼ and closed at $1.66¼; No. 1 white, $1.56. Corn—Cish No. 3, 90c; No 3 yellow, 92V4c; No. 4 yellow, 9 0 ¼ © 9 1 ¼ c Oats—Standard, 51 %c; No. 3 white, SOVfcc; No. 4 white, 4 9 ^ . Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.25¼. Beans—I mediate and prompt shipment, $5; October, $4.95. Seeds—Prime red clover, $9.65; alslke, $9.85; timothy, $2.35; alfalfa. $10@11. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $14® 15; standard timothy, $13.50® 14; light mixed, $17®18; No; 1 mixed, $10©11; No. 1 clover, $9010; rye straw $6.5007 per ton in carlots, Detroit' Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $26.50; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $35; cracked corn, $38; coarse cornmeal, $36; corn and oat chop, $34 per ton. Flour—Per 196 lbs, in eight paper sacks: Best patent, $8.40; second patent, $8.20; straight, $8; spring patent, $6.90; rye flour, $7.40 per bbl. General Markets. Plums—$202.50 per bu. Nuts—Chestnuts, 28030c per lb. Cranberries—$2.60 per bu. and $7® 7.50 per bbl. Pears—Common, $1©1.25; Bartletts, $1.75®2 per bu. Peaches—Fancy, $1.50; AA, $1.25; A, $1; B, 50®60c per bu. Apples—Fancy, $3.50©4; choice, $2 ©2.75 per bbl; No. 2, 50c©$1 per bu. Grapes—Delaware and Niagaras, 14 ®15c for pony baskets; Concords, 22® 23c for 8-Ib baskets; island grapes, 35 ©40c for 10 to 1Mb baskets. Celery—Kslamasoo, 18® 25c per d o t Tomatoes—Home-grown, $175©2 per bushel. Cabbage—$2.75© S per 100-lb crate, ,41.50 per bu snd $40 per ton. Maple Sugar—New, 15© 16c per lb; syrup, $1.15©1~50 per g a l Potatoes—In carlots: Round, $1.40 ©1.50; long, $ L » © L $ 5 per on. New Honey—Fancy white, 14© 15c: amber, 1 0 © l i e ; extracted, 7©$c per pound. Cmices—Spanish. $1.65© LT5 * e r crate: Michigan, $M0©1.75 per 100- lb. seek. Lettuce—Head lettuce, $ T » © & 6 0 per case; leaf lettuce, 7©8c par lb; hothosne, 15c per lb- Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $1.25 per be. and $27$ nor bbl; Jersey, $1.7» nor hamper and $4.7$ per MM. Live Fcoitry—Broflers, l S 0 1 f e ; No. 1 kona, H e : good bona, 17c; nsedfnai I t s ; dnok*. U e ; © e s t * I t w l e e ; WHITE PINE IS IN PERIL Blister Rust iff the East Has Caused Heavy Ravages In Timber. The present is a gloomy hour for the forestry enthusiasts, especially In the eastern states, where so much reliance is being placed upon the white pine as the tree par excellence for quickly - rehabilitating our shabby woodlands. Last year's discoveries in Massachusetts of the dread blister rust of Europe led other states to Investigate within their borders. The active and well organized co-operative effort that is now being made by the federal department of agriculture and the officers of the several states where timber Interests are Involved indicates the seriousness with which they regard the situation. Since their work for the control of the" disease began In the early summer it has become apparent that while Massachusetts is beyond question dangerously Infected in certain sections, other states, whose officers regarded their cerritory as relatively free, are, In fact, QO better off than we. All New England is on the fever map, and even Wisconsin and Minnesota investigators have lately turned up infection. Hope for the successful control of the' fungus is not forlorn, considering the plant pathologists' who are conducting the campaign. The greatest need of the present hour, however, is a livelier Interest on the part of our woodland owners. TENDER SKINNED BABIES With Rashes snd Irritations Find Comfort in Cutlcura, Trial fr—. WhenWorklsHard That kidney troubles are so common la dne to the strain pet upon the kttae/ s la so many occupations, snob aa; Jarring and jolting on railroads, etc. Cramp and strain's* in baxbertng. moulding, heavy lifting, etc. Exposure to changes of tesoneratme In iron furnaces, refrigerators, e t c Dampness as ta tanneries, quarries, mines, etc 10118110* poisonous fames to saint* lag. pristine and chemical shops. Dons'i Kidney Pills are fine tor Strengthening weak kidneys. A MfchigSA Case) B, K. Chase, 111 8. Prospect St.. YpsUanti. Mich., says: *I •uttered, terribly f r o m kidney trouble about six years ago. Some of mr friend* never expected me to set over i t My back was very painful and my limbs and feet were swollen. I was confined to the house for several month* and was almost helpless. Doan's Kidney PlQa cured me and Z feel that they saved my life.- D O A N ' S \W«V fOmaAOLMUMH CO. BUFPAUX N.T. Baby's tender skin requires mild, soothing properties such aa are found In the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Cutlcura Soap is so sweet, pure and cleansing and Cutlcura. Ointment so soothing and healing, especially when baby's skin is irritated snd rashy. Free sample each by mail with Book. Addresa postcard, Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere,—Adv. Summer Resort Tthles. "She gave me a kiss last night/' "Well?" "Would it be good to ask for another tonightr "Unquestionably, my boy. If you don't she may think you didn't like the sample.*' Peru Imports metal beds. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt ReBef—PonBAnoot Cttra) JCAKTEK'S LITTLE ~ LIVER PILLS new faiL Purely vegetab l e— act surely but gently on the Over. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion, . - improve the complexion, brighten theeyea. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMAliPRKX Genuine must bear Signature, COLD i!> HEAD CATARRH IKb I AN TL\ RELIEVED B> ! r u i-Ul DRMARSHALLS CATARRH SNUFF 25' QALLSS^RBs A**** U •toeMMh.BMk, Bide or afcotuAm; Llnr TFREE *.«,*!» a *i»* II« st, XdcmetCvnee Invalid* Now in Good Health Through Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Say it is Household Necessity. Doctor Called it a *"• Miracle. All women ought to know the wonderful effects of taking Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on those who seem hopelessly ilL Here are three actual cases: Harrisbnrtf, PeniL—a When I mm single I gotfei ©d* great deal from tanmie weakness becaas* my work compelled me to stand til dap. I took Lydia & RnjAanrt Vegetable Oompound for thai sad was made stronger by its nee. After I was married I took the Compound again tea female trouble and after three months I passed what tfee doctor called a growth. He said ft was a miracle that it came away as one generally goes under the knife to haws them removed. I never want to be without your Oomnound in the touse."—Mrs, FESJK Kaon* 16*8 Fulton St, Harrlaburg, Bum, Hardly A b l e to Move. Albert I^Mmn.—f For about a year I had sharp pains across my back and hips and was hardly able to move around the house. My head would ache and I was dhsy and bad i n appetite. After taking Lydia X. Prnkhanrt Vegetable Oompound and XrferHDs.1 am testing stronger than tor years. I have a little boy eight months old and am doing my work an alone. I would not be without your remedies in the house as there ars none hka tfcem.*~Mrs, F. X. Tosr, all Water Bt, Albert Lea, Mmn. Three Doctors Gave Her Up. was always sfckir and di UiegulaiUies. lltree doctors g a s m e n ? and sett IwooJd go into <isiwmiis*m. I took - - - Pins^am%Veget»JileCbmpoundai bottle began to feel bstawTlgoom e&\f£?tawfs£fsif* • * * X sww i AKfe two a n * ssoo abietoworkhs^ewsryday*- '.'.#• ^:--^% S3»* :, m • . • ^ . ; ^ It- "^ A. . i » " •--.?& : • ? ' » < ; ~ . • - * vmmmmmm T7- m-.'J. ti JlU'Wi1*' ^ . PINCKNEY DISPATCH 77#£ PERFECT CUM Let us make you acquainted with the new, luscious flavore d Ifs all that the name suggests! Wrigtey qualitymade where chewing gum making is a science. Now three flavors* Don't forgot WRIGLEYS aftmr every mead Hawo a package of each alwaym ht reach 645 The Bargaining I net J net. *Tou took your boy to a circus to reward him for being good?" "Yes. And then he decided It wasn't much of a circus and tried to be bad enough to make sure he wasn't being cheated." Spanish railroads are conducting campaigns of education aloag their lines to improve agricultural conditions. NEW PENSION Bl Wldowi aad former widow*, (now al&flaj CITII war aarriTOis Md widowt, laalaa wan W f l M 8 B W B C T * * PATENTS : f ^ - S £ "iou«HM«T$"s^:.is^.-ir^x • ' • - - - • • * W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 42-1916. ROBINOLA Bitter Wine Tonic A wonderful blending of old and tried herb*, madicmal • e g stables, aronteiks and pore California w i s e A stimulant for tha liver, stomach and boweJa — An aid to physical breakdown, nerroua exhaustion and tha debilitating effeeta of old age— Aid* digestion and produces a good appetite. You're aa old as you. feel—Bobtnota Bitter wise Tonie« GOOD MEAT DISHES NONE OF T H E M EXPENSIVE BUT ALL ARE APPETIZING. Good for the Luncheon or Dinner Menu and a Pleasing Change From the Round of Steaks, Chops or Roasts. wiU give you renewed life and strength. ONE DOLLAR OOTTLr or six bottles for fire dollars Send direct to the Bobinola Medical helps that 'id Labratory 9*7 tfWaU , * * • - • w >«... . * . . • r i * •- . Healthful Sleep is necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation of life. During sleep Nature renews the vital forces of the body and restores the energy. Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestion. To avoid Upkeep the stomach well, the liver active aad the bowels regular. The health of these organs Is Assured by Beecham'sPIHs. A hannkss vegetable remedy, which acts immediately on the stomach, liver, bowels and kid- ^ ^ .^k^bo^B ^a^^k^^^^^^*^aa ^Sft^Hk^dl MahAMaYatBMa^eak^ei daKW^a^BB^Br X d a ' ^aaMa^aa^Bt s M a ^ a ^ a V i ^ a a ^ a ^g^—.^JB^-^^^ neyt, toning ana purring mem in gooa working oraec Mationsofpfx^akepwefl and keep wefl becanatt, at unfavorable symptom, the? begin to take •9 Rabbit Pie.—After boning the rabbit, put the bones, with sufficient water, to. cover, Into a stewpan, together with a large onion, a bunch of mixed herb* and nutmeg, suit and pepper to season, and simmer for an hour. Arrange the rabbit meat In layers in a large pie dish, placing a little fat bacon.cut in strips and the yolks of two hard-boiled eggs in between. Strain over the gravy from the bones. Cover with good pastry and bake for an hour and a half. Beef and Potato Pie.—The ingredients required are one pound of beefsteak, one large onion, two and a half pounds of potatoes, salt to taste. Cut the meat Into small pieces, also the onion. Put it to stew for about two hours, then add the potatoes, which have been cut Into pieces about the same size as the beef. Cover over with a pie crust made from half a pound of flour, a quarter .of a pound of lard and half a teaspoonful of baking powdV* About forty minutes should be allowed for the baking of the pie. Beef and Tomato Pie.—Slices of cold beef should be arranged in a pie dish with layers of thickly sliced tomatoes and onions, then add seasoning. Continue the layers till the dish is full r add sufficient gravy to moisten the whole, cover with parboiled potatoes cut in slices and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Cheese and Potato Pie.—This is an unusual dish, but will be found savory. The ingredients required are three-quarters of a pound of cheese, one pint of milk, three pounds of potatoes, three ounces of margarine or dripping, pepper and s a l t Mash the potatoes with the milk. Add threequarters of the fat and cheese, with pepper and salt to taste; mix well and stir over the mixture into a wellgreased pie dish. Sprinkle the remainder of the cheese on the top and add the rest of the margarine cut into small pieces. The pie may be baked in front of the fire or in the oven, and will be ready for the table when thoroughly browned. Sailor1* Pie.—Many years ago this pie was popular. The ingredients required are one pound of scraps of fresh uncooked meat, four onions, three pounds of potatoes, a little powdered thyme, one pound or so of suet or dripping crust and a seasoning of salt and pepper. Clean and slice the vegetables and apt the meat in small pieces. Put all into a saucepan with the thyme and seasoning. Simmer until the meat is tender and then cover with pastry rolled out to the size of the saucepan. Fit It well into the saucepan and cook for about an hour and a half, after which cut the crust into medium pieces and arrange them round the stew on a hot dish. Rice and Sausage*. Chop an onion, and fry it with a tablespoonful of dripping until it Is of a nice golden color. Wash a teaspoonful of whole rice, put it on with cold water, and after bringing it to the boll, drain and stir it In among the onion. Add two breakfastcupfuls of stock (or water with gravy) and two sliced tomatoes, and allow to simmer until the rice Is tender and absorbs the liquid. When ready stir in two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, with Mttetaat atit and pepper to season. Flat IS flat caster of a hot dish. Have- -ignsage* nicely browned, sausages neatly around. This dish is quite complete without potatoes. Washing Shirt Waists. When washing shirt waists" or middles which have colored collar and cuffs, the color will sometimes run Into the white goods. To remove this stain place the article in very sour buttermilk for four to five days, keeping the goods well under the milk. The color will , disappear from the white goods and the colored collar and cuffs wtu remain as before. I have tried this In a number of cases of different articles and find it entirely satisfactory.—New York Press. W. L. D O U G L A S "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $3.00 $3.50 54.00 $4.50 & $5.00 S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W . L. D o u g l a s • h o e s . F o r a a l e b y o v e r S O O O a h o e d e a i e r a , T h e B e s t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d . W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bob* com of all shoes at tfce. factory. The value is guaranteed and ehe wearer protected against high paces far inferior shoes. The retail prices ate the same everywhere. They cost no mora in San Fcandsco than they do n New York. They ace always worth the BOC6 Osassl auDsT CbCflsV *Tfo quality of W. L. Douglas product is gmismcw] by * than 40 years sgtpcrianre in melting fins shoes. The smart styles see the leaders in tha l½shs>n Centres of America. They are made in a weU-eouippad factory at. Brockton, Mast* by the higftn* paid, r1*"l!)*H shoemakers, *"*^tr the Hi1!* T^ffi f *yi supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest rirtrnrtmaoon to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. deader for W. I* Douglas shoes. If ba •jMEW OMEN not supply you with tha kind 70» want, taka no other maka. write for Interesting; booklet explalnlne; how to gat shoos of tha highest standard of quality for too price, by return null, postage free. LOOK FOR W. L. D o u g h s name and the retail price) on tha bottom, President Boys' Shoes last Utt» World $3.00 $2.50 ft $2.00 _W=JLDou£la»s8hooCo^Brockton4M«aa. Puis a ... Distemper Stop to all C U R E S T H E S I C K And prevents others having- the disease no matter how exposed. 50 cents and $1 a bottle, SB and SIP a doses bottles. All good druggists and turf goods houses. SPOHTV MEDICAL CO., . Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goahea, Ind-, TJ. S. A. STARTING, LIGHTING AND IGNITION Ousrsateed work at prices you'll be glad to pay. 24-hour Out-of-Town Service ** Magneto Repairing Detroit Magnets Exchange, 97 W. Adams, Detrttt JAPAN WILL HELP CHINA Will Float Big Loan Chinese Financier* Failed to Get in t h i s Country. Japan is preparing to lend $30,000,- 000 to China. This is the result of the failure of China to float a loan in New York. Like ourselves, the Japanese have made money out of the war and are able to extend credit to other countries. This loan will strengthen Japan's influence in China, but we have no right to object. We would not help China. Those who say Japan will dominate China and that trade will follow money are probably right. We can learn something from Japan. Just as China Is within Japan's sphere of influence s o , is nil Latin America within oure>sphere of influence. We have no designs on our neighbors other than our desire to trade with them and to have peace in this hemisphere. Most of the Latin- American republics need money quite as much as China does. We have more available capital than any other country, perhaps more than all other na« tions combined. The United States is the only place where sufficient money can be found at present to meet the requirements of Latin America. If we invest money we will secure trade Ju*t as we expect Japan to do la China. Instead of weeping about lost opportunities In the Orient let us improve our own in the Americas. No complications with other Great Powers about open doors and spheres of influence need be feared in this hemisphere and our exporters will find fewer difficulties in the languages and trade customs. Losing a chance in China Is a good reason for not losing others in the Americas.—New York Commercial. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sore remedy for Infants and children, and see that it ^^B^^BBBBB^ «y_#T# ^saajsreaefca^^^paF' a w the Signature In T7ss for Orer SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Postponed It. The Itecruitlng Sergeant—But you surely are not eighteen yet? The Recruit—I should have been, sir; but I was ill for a couple of years. —London Sketch. Tungsten production is increasing In Japan. Better Be Safe Than Sorry! Itev. A. B. Donaldson was an original cuss. He quit preaching to sell mining stock. He interested wealthy Farmer Downs and got him to make a small investment, first. Then he made love to his only daughter and annexed $87,700 more. He's now in the penitentiary; arid the farmer would be in the poorhouse but that the Rev. couldn't carry the farm away with him. Men and women aren't careful enough about whose advice they take concerning investments. You don't ask your bank what kind of an automobile you should buy. You ask somebody who knows something a^jut automobiles. But when you make an investment, your bank should he the advisor. If your bank don't know, it can find out. Ask it to And out about the 5% Guaranteed First Mortgage Bond Certificates Issued by the Urban Realty Mortgage Company 46-48 W. Congress S t , Detroit on improved, income-producing Detroit Real Estate—every $1 of investment secured by more than $2—Interest and principal GUARANTEED by a good strong company with $200,000.00 paid-up Capital. Certificates Issued for $50, $100, $500 and $1.000—and a line from either you or your bank will bring ample proof of their perfect safety and desirability as an investment. Better be Safe than Sorry I ABSORBiNE a * TPflDf MA<<K c : ; .0 '» P A T Cff will reduce inflamed, s w o l l e n Joints. Sprains. Bruises, Soft Bunches; Hesis Boils, Poll Evil, Quitter, Fistula and infected sores quickly as it is a positive antiseptic and germi cide. Pleasant to oati 60s* not blister K maw* the batr. ami r«a eaa work the J S2.00fer bo«k. dcifeert*. Book 7 M fr as. ABSORBINE. JR.. the aaftMftK liaiawat tor < reduce* Patofal. Iwotlra Vciat. Wrens. Strciaa. •top sain *ad tateasubot., Wee fl.00 9« boote si fatten of aetfvercs. WiU nil yea awn if yea Ubtnl Trial Seeda far lOe la ataeaat. W.F.YOUI»a.p.O,f..>11Taanaitt,laHafla44.1 DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Satisfied With Results Orape and Cheese Salad. Gat some nice waits Malaga or Tokay sjrapes; slit one side open and wltk ate tip of a small knife take out tbe seeds. PUe them on lettuce or cress, cover with a French dressing made with lemon and set on iee to duU for a few moments. Then oarer all with cream cheese pat through the rteer. To htstis CsiUiiofd. - Moisten the broken edges with clal neatfe artd and bold then t I hsrre been selling Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Boot for six and one-half years and my -enatomen are always satisfied with the results obtained from tbe use of tbe medicine and speak favorably r o gsrdinff it. I bare used it.for "pain in tbe back" sad a bottle or two put me in good aaspe aad made me feel fine again. I babere Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root wiU esre any cases; for which it is recommended if they art not of too long standing Very tndy yours, FRANK JEKKIXS, Druggist. Pugrim, T< November 11th, If IS. Customers Speak FtvorsMy We hare been handling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for fourteen years and during all that time we never had a dissatisfied user of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root; all of our customers speak very favorably regarding it. We know of cases of Gail Stones, Gravel, Catarrh or Inflammation of Bladder and Rheumatism where it produced the most beneficial results. We believe it is a good medieme for the diseases for which it is v ery trnl* yours, McCUNS DRUG CO., » Br K- E. MHDone, Bridgeport, November Itth, 1*16. Prove Whs* Swtmp-RooC WiU Do For Yon tea seats to Dr. ft wiU You 40s. wffl saw the kwBuos et. Yn for s a BSShJst of valuable be sen aad mention this sate at s i drag PI^CKNEY DISPATCH Mr. Voter To ^Wipe Out The Saloons You Must Vote Twice North Hamburg Mrfc. A u l u i j . . : : w-s u we^i: e u d visitor K: tht4 i.".)ii:»3 <>' M r s . D i v e r . :AL>lu^l\ Livingston Countv Voters v. b<> Want this County to remain DRY and help T.ake old Michigan a Dry S t a t e must bear in :r.;.nd t h a t they have a double dutv to perform ur, ele^tiun day, November 7th F , W. R o a u b i f e r :.:.-¾ wife w e r e week end vib:tors tit :,he h o m e of h e r p&:>-tjtt. -Vi:'. *»:.•] M r s . ±1. B e n - n e t t . Mr. aud M i e . EUL-I'V A p ^ e t o n ¢ 1 of Brij^nton, w.= .-^ _i .vtstb of 'dieir dua^r.tev, >] re. S. ^ . V ^ i - H o r n t h e 1 ^ : (it th'- w^ek . My r o c H e n d rick a Lid wife e n d Geo. Y a u H o r u a n d wife m o t o r e d to Rejidii."_r i h c -L.S! (.f t h e weeK 10 visit Mr. Hit.l Mi». C i \ de . J l i ' j k l - . When Umbrellas Were Nev». 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S The umbrella was (lescribwl iu euviv i REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 3 dictionaries us a portable peiit LK>u.-e to [Let Your Children Learn Typewriting1 curry in a person* .hand io ^ r t e i j him ' at Home "3uring Vacation. Instruction from Violent rain or beat. .John Mar- , Book FREff. Ask KM PIKE T Y P E Donald, a British fuutman who wrote ! For.NDKY - BUFFALO, N. Y. the story of his life about 1778. said 3 5 = 5 - - X •m that Ue had a tine silk umbrella whirl) he brought from Spain, but he coyM uot with any comfort use it. tiie people Worm* Sap Your Child's Strength*:** ,. calliagout, "Freur-hnu.n, why.Km'tyo,, ' u V O U r ^ ^ ^ ^ a n d ^ t f u l ? " ^ SX't a wuch?" The hackney 'oaehmen ; j ^ ^ h e c r y Q u t i n B l e e p o r grin* • were clamorous against their rival, but j fcib teeth? The&e symptoms m e a n * ' the footman, says he persisted for three ; worms and you should obtain relief months till they took no further notice at once. Kick&poo Worm Killer Is a of this novelty. Foreigners began to - Pleasant remedy that kills the worm, use theirs and then the English. But ! a a d DV ^ s mildy laxative quality exin the east the umbrella was in use ^ ^ il itom t i i e system. Worms a a p _ lor»«? before that tlme.-New York Sun. ' ™o r * arasceP^bte to other ailment*. Your Druggist sells Kickapoo Wot Killer, 25c a box •1 1 > • • they M u s t V o t e Y E S on the prohibition* amendment and N 0 o n the F a k e H o m e R u l e amendment submitted bv the W E T S and which aims at the perpetuation of the liquor traffic. It is just as important to vote against Home Rule or Home Ruin as it is to cast a ballot for prohibition. If the so called Home Rule amendment passed South Iosco Mrs. \Y. S . C&b^e-y >'-'* lucfcday for tiny C:iy '-•> vit*it. rri-itivet. Mr. KIA Mr*. J t ^ e H - : , y eons- uf Pii;c-:ney t p r r r day at L T . L U U ^ . - J V U ' S . Mr*. M. C. Da:.'.i a ited at Ch&b. H-..:i Welibervilie. S u v d h v . j ,*X I. l i w J <. I. it ' trie Fnir i! F->wl-rv.l M r . h\:d M -. " epei.t T;:ur»df. ,• : Cologne Cathedral. The cathedral in Cologne, which was commenced* in 1248, was completed Aug. 14, 1880. IT y v u are consf iv^i.-d begin i s taM 1». Miles' I-.A.W)V..- Tub I eta. A mm ^^HRVK^/fC#)j^^J •5 . H t i d S U L. - i | v i t j ! - ; i n i. 'M Michigan would he as W E T a- Buren voted rlrv in 1()07. )e: o r e Van So vote Y E S t o P r o h i b i t i o n a n d N O to H O W E R U L E and d lv and the Babv. •est for Moli % 4-r $ % % t •4-.. s ^. W K T ^ V S R J Gc; *'Lov«-m::i.!:.: [>i»:ious i;on<,.i?. U!i(hj r ri !!'(>•'. ' "That's v'.< I prcpc^e-i r.t Cor.ri< I'-T"'-. :'-.: f - ; r t . :cr i:us w . : t: The New Coats Are Gorgeous ^ - : yov.r : Mil!. ~H irhe sal-. 0.1 = ^ - Cider Mill :-. r re. .-i. KT, H& H O W E L L , S T \ L & S CO. Of Livingston Co. 3rd Annual Rormd-Up Sale 100 Head of Registered Ho!steins I At the Howell Sale Pavilion on the fair grounds, [ O C T . 24th, 1916 at 10:30 a. m j T h e offering will consist m o s t l y of females or" good ages, sired by s o m e of t h e b e s t hulls of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . M a n y j h a v e good; A. R. O. r e c o r d s or a r e from good A- R. O. d a m s a n d bred t o bul)> % t :r • * Full Flowing- L i n e s / with bijr- collars and uni([ue patch poekets, featured in B.ilivias Velfur. \V(jdl Velours, Gal>ardine«, Xovelty C;e»th<. an.l a varietv of new Pile Fabrics that are r^iriar^dilv b./autifu'. t /r * ' Stop T h e First Cold A co)cl aot.s not ^et well of its-elf. | The process of wearing out a cold ' wears, you out, and your cough he- \ comes serious if "neglected. Hacking ' 'coughs drain t h e energy and s a p ; I! the vitality. For 47 years the happy ( £ combination of soothing antiseptic bal < ^ aajjis in Dr. King'g New Discovery j % hag healed coughs and relieved C O D - ; * gcation. Young and old can t e s t i f y . ! to the effectiveness of Dr. K i n g ' s * New Discovery for -coughs and colds. ^ Buy a bottle to-day a t your Druggist 1 60c. . I f North Lake | Edwhi-d b h i d f i b ^.r.d eoiij W- ^ !* DaK ielb . ,f C.,-. if en were in DeHD'.t * to hfchr B . d y >:n>:-.y. S'indfty. ' | ^rom high record d a m s . A m o n g t h e m is a ^o-ib. four-vear-old t h a t i ^ .' 1 ' ' * ' N J W m . iTa:-;i:e- , / P i n c k n ^ y S-vn^ftv with ^ his i.v'jiiftin, (TT:I. S w e e n e y r.j' ?})i,^ 4 pi^ce, j — ^ . - . c - sold in the D e t r o i t sale for $ i I oo.oo. Triere a r e several', young b u l l s ! all from cows with .good record. O n e from a 2^/i l b cow and a y > d b . \ n ni' l T a ; i : e i ' S vr e > j Kp^nt Sarii]-;=-:y PI H e r e is a good c h a n c e t o b u y L i v i n g s t o n Co* b r e d stock. All stock over six m o n t h s old, t u b e r c u l i n t e s t e d . R e m e m b e r epei:t I* the date. K&UL.EY & MACK, Au c t i o n e e r s . M.>* L.^rs H l i « ' ) M - ; >~:;t" ^ )•)) P Jay B. Tooley, Scc.j fw^l> K en I w>r. Mi«s I-.-¾ \b)';o(^, ^ • ! - • I South Marion M r . Had Mr*. R, M . Crl«nu a a d g r a n d s o n , R . M . visitwl relativee at W a t e r l o o S u n d a y . Mrs. J o h n G a r d n e r was a H o w - ell visitor S a t u r d a y , h e r g r a n d - ' d a n g h t e r r«;turnin^ with h e r for a w e e k s visit. M r . a n d Mra. V a l e n t i n e D i n k e l v i s i t a d E u g e n e D i n k e l a n d wife n e a r H o w e l l S u n d a y . H . H u d s o n a n d W i l l B l a n d visi t e d M r . B n s h of P K i n f i e l d S u n - d a y . ***»m^*m^>»*0m^^»0^tt0^0^g SAMPLE mmmtm Seek and enjoy th» *H»j»vi« p!ea*ur«*. AM. God*x, pl*»«t»re» are *imple ones—^r^altK, tKe rapture of a Iffiy tnc»»i»g, tunshine, the stream blue and green, kind words, benevolent sets, the glow of geed" Humor.— Robertson. lis X Coughs and Colds Not to Be Neglected Anyone will realize the seriousnea* erf neglecting a cold if be obaerve* result* of such neglect among hi* . , ^ , , , i •» , o i acquaintances. How often have you M. G a l l u p a n d wife s p e n t r n m - | heard. He caught cold, didn't do anything fat it and it turned into*'—taea some dreaded disease is najned; Ordinary colds yield to prompt treatmemt a t the beginning. That is why every family should be supplied with a reliable cough medicine—one that will heal raw and inflamed surfaces, loosen the phlegm, allay irritation, ease the hoarseness and stop the etckllng sensation in the throat that doe* not permit one to sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 1* invaluable for relief of cough*, cojds, croup, whonnin* cough, tickling 4n throat, tightness or soreness, grippe or bronchial coughs. Tt contains no harmful ingredients. It ia healing, aoothlng. efficient en«l n o s - ing. day with his brother, Leonard, north of Howell. Fern Tupper spent the week end with Florence Burgesfl. Irving Abbott and wife are vlsi* jog io FowlerviH«*. Bir.-;'-.*rr * • ' - : sev^vr,; 'iay* of :»** v;~f-r;. ^"iti sitter* K r e . E d ^ n U a a i e U . ' S a t n r d a y a a d S**<J*y a.t ^ i © r 1 o » * | of t i > i r 'inc!^,. «Xr.i-pb B r o w n * ^ S loeco. . W m , SVrTsi:», wife qml danjjht-., er C l a r i c e -,n 1 F r e d H u d s o n of \ CheiSea v i s i t - d at t h e home- oi W i : . - H u d s o n ai^d wife S u n d a y . i £«vev4i from tlife vicinity a t t e n - - ded Hie F o w i - r v i i l e F n i r lapf. week j T h e f u n e r a l of M ' s . SHXOU of ChelBea was held at t h e N o r t h L&ke M. E . C n u r c h S u n d a y , b n r - i a H n N o r t h L'ike c e m * t e r y . Mre. P . E . N o a h 14 s p e n d i n g some t i m e at t h e Lome of F l o y d Boyce a n d wife of A n d e r s o n , caring for t h e i r Utile s o n . *r in There is adr> reens, browns, bur«t«Hid^ and o^,c^«jr«ef, ^ blacks. Your c o a t to'be really stylish m.us* ljave a big - sweep or in otheif words, must be, venv; full around , the bottom. And besides R e d f e r i * never sacjfr,;' fices style to. save cloth, we can fearlessly recommetiay. R e d f e r n G a r m e n t s to you as. being absolutely* correct in stvle. We guarantee the prices to be r i g M and the maker guarantees satisfactory wear. Corpe in to-dav and see. T h e prices are . $ 7 . 5 0 t o S 3 0 and we pav Your (are on $15 .purcha^ses. In « Studio. " I t Dotoon Suiters a n Imprewloni * t r T M . H*'« under tbe impreuiou W m ftrtsit^—Washington S U r . (For Sale Everywhere) Clear Bad Skin r r « m Within | Pimply, muddy complexions arc [due t o inapurfttes to the blood. Clear up the aMii by taking Dr. King's New Life Pilla. Th«trmild laxative qualities remove t h e poisons from t h e 8yatera and hdghten the eye. A nUl free, non-griping bowel -movement in t h e m o m i a t to the reward of a done of Dr. King's New Life Pill* h e . night before. At your Drugftot, 2&c, • W. J. Dancer &Goa £Hookbridgre, ^1 ioh. 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 12, 1916 Description An account of the resource October 12, 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 1916-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8b869b5bb31be51aeeed715d05bf43c0.pdf 7ae8a1d673e8cd5a7b7bbb69c22ec737 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. tifteAsx rr w VM , wmpifm K, sirr ftfc if as SB 5 VoL 45 4 lgg Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 12, 1927 B5BSS R Karpen Furniture Week Oct 1522 Coxwell Chair Appealing in liesign and Value A most unusual Coxwell chair in figured Ramie frieze, plain worsted plush, and fringe Selected mahogany, antique finish, down filled cushions Greatly reduced 8750 Ladder Back Chair Chairs to delight,the connoisseur Theres staunchness and gracioutsness in these fine ladder back chairs They are of birch finished in antique mahogany and have handwoven fibre seats 2200 Pullup Chair Pullup chairs have a visible frame of selected mahogany finish The back in multicolored Jacquard veiour contrasts smartly with the button tufted seat in sunfast velvet 2500 Sturdy Sofa Friendly furniture for the living room Deeppiled mohair covers this sturdy sofa, relieved by harmonizing tapestry on the top bf the reversible cushions 11550 Davenport Bed Innermattress davenport bed in chair, opens into a double bed with coil springs and mattress A lovely addition to the home where there is very little space for large beds 11400 Fibre Desk and Chair A striking informal charm is noted in this fiber desk and chairs They have staunch frames of seasoned hardwood, steel reinforced uptight fiber strands 3325 Fiber Woven Fernery A strongly woven fiber fernery of beauty is a handsome as well as practical addition to your sunroom Flowers are always appreciated in the winter, so why not make this purchase now 13 OBITUARY 222 S Main FOWLERVILLE FAIR Many Pinckney people attended the Fowlerville Fair held last week Pleasant Lake with Jabolonsky, for ,, , mer U of M pitcher but now wit Cornelius Lynch, son of MuJhael j ty,e Cincinnati Reds in the box had and Bridget Lynch, was born October an eaay time winning the baseball 12th 1351 at Syracuse, N Y, and championship defeating Holly by a passedaway at his home in Pinckney ucore of 9 to 0 Friday and William October 7th aged 75 years, 11 months jbton 7 to 1 Saturday Williamston end 25 days had Andy Messenger in the box but At the age of 26 years he came to he failed to dhow the form he dis played last year when he bested Fowlerville with Whithill of the Detroit Tigers in the box Horse racing is beginning to be just one broken record after another for James RochePinckneys premier horseman Not satisfied with break ing the the track record at t e Jackson Fair two weeks ago he repeated by breaking the Fowlerville truck record when ne won the 214 trot with Morgan Dewey, his time being 211 This has been another bij year for Jim wuo won firt money at Ann Arbor, Northville, Adrian, Jack son ni fowlerville with Merer, r Dewey fiui second at the Mlfoid Fair He also won two second money ana one first with Diamond Dewey, a two year old The older Jim gets te better he seems to drive W C Hendee Son were also successful with their Black Top Delaine Sheep taking 12 out of 14 iiifcts They also won a majority of tne second premiums This ends their exhibitions for the season J hi THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION Phone 4161 VcjcnricmjMx f I You see all the road when you drive a Buick The dreaded blind spot is gone forever In Buick for 1928 closed car front posts are narrowed so that all the toad, ahead of you and at the se, is clear What a factor this is for safety What extra pleasure it gives to driving r See Buick for 128 Get behind the wheel and prove for yourself how clearly you can see ail the road from the drivers seat BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT MICHIRAM DirtionoGcneratMotor, Corporation AN Skn1195to1995 u Coupes 1195 to 1850 Sport ModcUll95 to 1525 wv TM fA h Flint Mtyw sttnvrnmtni tax tobtadded JWWU4L financing plan, the most dttirabie, it available Pinckney where he spent the rest of his life On November 16th, 1879, he was united in marriage to Mary Smith To this union two children were bom, Mrs C H Kennedy of this plnco and Bernadine of Kalama zoo Besides to mourn his loss ta leaves one sister, Mrs E P Boyle, and two brothers, Andrew and Edward Lynch of Syracuse The funeral services were conducted from St Marys Church, by Rev Fr McQuillan assisted by Rev J V Coyle of Albion and Rev John Crowe of Howell Interment was in St Marys Cemetery 0 MRS SAVILLA J CLARK Mrs Savilla Kennedy Clark, widow of the late Daniel G Clark, died at her home in Huntington Park, Calif, on September 24 of paralysis She was the daughter of vViUiam K and Louisa J Kennedy, pioneers of Livingston county There are let to mourn her loss, one sister, Miss Lelle Kennedy,,of Huntington Par, California, a former teacher in the Pinckney High School and two broJtlirrs, Iru W Kennedy of Waukesha, Wisconsin and Irving Fremont Kenjnedy of Lincoln, Nebraska Her husjband died a number of years ago u o AUTOS COLLIDE Last Saturday afternoon at about 500 p m, cars driven by George Bland and Lester Smith ran together in front of the store of W V Earnard Mr Bland had just driven 1 in LO town from the west and had turned in order to park in front of ihe Rnrnrml store when Smith vho WL coining from the east stru k him front wheel was torn off tl , ai and a lamp and fend r laged The whole front enu damaged and Buick sodan got , bent tank hit Oe Ulnml , badly d bf the Smth car was Will VanBlaricums which was packed near fender and a dent in the gas v hen the Smith machine after ting the Eland car sideswipe th back end of it No one was hurt and we undrstant both cars were insured or athers and is a loir cabin which he intend to is Ins residenceHowever he has ted m the plan followed by a number of inthey were usually BUICK BARKER MOTOSSAUfiS HOWELL, MICH f I 1 I 8 S M B S s m 1 THIS WEEKS SPECIALS at Barnards 2 fc BEST SOAP FLAKES 25c KIP FLY SPRAY, large 75c botlle 52c KIP FLY SPRAY, small 50c size 39c 3 tbs BEST RICE 21c 12 LKRGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c TfcY OUR BULK TEA 50c tb If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come back and get yur money No Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per tb than our own NO 99 41c 2 CANS FINE PEAS 25c 7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c W W BARNARD i CIDER A4D VINEGAR BARRELS Bftlane of stock going at 10 oo discount 5 to50 gallon sizes B E Barron, HoweH Mr Mrs C J Clinton and tout Sunday dinaor guests of Ur m rt Ray licnragr of Gregory CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to j our m iy friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father Mrs C Lynch and family SCME LOG CABIN Elmer Glenn hnspatterned nter his, fori Withers nnd is buildinc him seif use dev the pionc iti jStilPC WhfJV jconteiit iiti one room on the groupd floor and a loft above he will have sixteen room in his, to say nothing of a all baSmont, running water, built ir look cases and a luniee thr thins that, the pioneers n v r dreamid or t is about 40x50 and e built Jmot entirely of lumber which was sawrd on the farm Tamarack lops are u td for the exterior d for the slepi rs and stidirr whi rhe finHh will hiokafhJiidnur, About one half of the main toorHitrivrii o er to the large aseM hall Here the local Izaaac WalM jleaU of which Mr Glenn is treas urer and one of the organizers will ihold their meetings Jt canjthc ht lnade into smaller rooms by means of sliding doors which push back out of sight At either end of the room ar tv o large itone fireplaces Mr Ghain is his ovn architect and drew ard worked out the plans for the house himself betides getting out the1 log, awing the lumber and doing the work o construction himself in which he has been assisted by A K Wegener oi Pinckney Mr Koepcke cf rmuiilia fjuiit the fireplace Mr Glenn has had some experience in the building of log cottages, having con strutted a number on his lake frout lots at Half Moon lake but this is jthe only large one he ever tackled CARD OF THANKS I take this means to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation fov the lovely birthday card shower re ceived from my old Pinckney friends and neighbors on my past birthday It makes one feel that they have friends even if 1u are not in their midst Mrs Arvilla Place way Fenton, Mich o SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Living ston Lodge No 76 F A M on Friday evening, October 14 Work in the first degree Banquet will follow jjj initiation All brothers are requested Jto attend Milo Kettler, Secy DANCE SATURDAY EVENING I A danre wifl be given at the Met Chalker Dance Hall, Peterson Lake Un Saturday evening,50ctober 15 JUantas Orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music and there will be dancing for young and old Evorvone invited Bill 100 o PHILATHEA PARTY The rhilthoa Class of the Congregational church was pleasantly entertained at the homo of Mrs M T Graves Tht3regular devotional and business sessions were observed after which a bountiful potluck lunch was t ijoyed by 25 members and friends present I F1NCKNEY DEFEATS RESERVES Uryon was supposed to play the Pinckney High School team at this dace last Friday but cancelled last Wednesday and a game was ecuixd vith the Howell high school reserves for Thursday They proved to be no match for Pinckney who won from them by a score of 20 to 0 This would undoubtedly have been much laiger if it had not been for the rain which fell during part of the game, rendering the field muddy and s ipppjy and hard to runurr Neither side scored in the first quarter but in the second Blades tore off fony yards around end for a touchdown and Roy Reason went through tackle for the extra point In the third ciuarter Pinckne opened up In r forward passing attack with Key Keason on the throwing end ard blades on the receiving and soon had the ball on the five yard line vhre Reason went through tackle for a touchdown and Graves made the extra point In the last quarter with one minute to play Hendee received a forward pass from Reaso i which traveled at least forty yard, mid ran unmolested the remaining ten yards for a touchdown The Pinckney team playi d a nice game ,making but one fumble an i pulling no boners which were prominent in their first two games Tie ine held firm, Howell only brine ah to gain five yards through it durin Lie whole game Blades and Roy Reason were Pinckheys best grounl gaining combination and varied their erward passing game by runnirg the md and hitting the line Of tii, ven forward passes thrown all In Retson ail but one were comph ed Pinckney plays Brighton at Bniditm next Friday, October 14 Th rrt loiae game will be on Friday, i ol lowing Saturday Chelsea plays here Th up Hndee, right end X Miller, right tackle Hornhaw, right guard arr, center Yoemans, left guard Ahrens, left tackle C Miller, left end Nash, quarter back Blades, right helf Reason, left half Oraves, full back Touchdowns Blades, R, iiendec Extra pointsR Reason, raves Substitutions McCluskey for Hornshaw, Stackable for Yoemans, Gertzh for Stackable RefereeHooker, Cleary College Head lines manCampbell, Pinckney, TimekeeperWegener, Patterson Lake All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH I CHAPELS HOWELL MICH it following is the Pinckney line Reason, GIFTS OF JEWELRY pOR every member of the family there is an appropriate gift in this store and jewelry is the one gift that never disappoints There is more real sentiment in jewelry than in anything else and after all the Gift spirit is a genu ine expression of sentiment among friends and relatives Choose a Gift Long to Be Remembered Fine Watcff, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Neatly, and Promptly Done Your Dollar in On of Our Diamond Ii Safe Though Banked We are Howell Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY llellUIIHHIHm Cash Specials I i i o CAPTURES FOUR RATTLERS Sylvester Harris while hunting frogs last week at Barber Lake came upon four rattlers which he succeeded in capturing alive One was of considerable size but three were snail They were captured by placing a forked stick around their necks ann pinning them to the ground Saturday they were sold to the laboratory department at the U of M KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kingrs Daughters were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs A K VanSlambrook Thursday afternoon The following delegates were appointed to attend the annual con vention at Ann Arbor October 19th, 20th and 21st Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs Roy Graham, Mrs B C Daller, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs S H Carr Mrs Norman Reason, Mrs W C Miller, Mrs Ross Read During the social hour dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs John Chambers Mrs Claude Swarthout and Mrs Mark Swarthout 0 LAST CALL FOR TAXES November 10th has been set by Pinckney village council as the lat day on which village taxes will b received in Pinckney All taxes unpaid on that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent Blanche Martin Village Traasur 3 Pkg Jello 25c 3 lbs FANCY RICE 25c 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 43c G ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c QUART JADILL PICKLES 25c 1 tb CN LALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES 23c BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 113 10 lbs CANE SUGAR 67c White House Coffee 49c All owing us on account kindly call and settle A , sN m 7, I HI Aaf QOIMQ to marry a builder, I geld Miss Betty Beaver 4l4i flat builder be is, too, she Po baa asked me to be his gad t have consented He save sa handsome twig for an engage SMftt present On, it was delicious aa it at anee We so love to set twig sad Mts of bark, Miss Beaear eentinued All Beavers do, but my Mr Beaver picked out such a nice one on his en gageenent day We shall be married this very day gad together we shall make oar borne Of course, Miss Betty Beaver added, and the other Beavers listened, beavers are all famous for being fine fctiiders, bat I think my Mr Beaver stands at the bead of his trade Tea, I do not think any Beaver is A One a builder Not so very polite to us, said the Other Beavers, bat still Miss Betty Beaver Is In love and she naturally Chinks her Mr Beaver is the best of Ait la every way It would be very strange if she eVdat think so, very strange Indeed And the nice part is that she will always think so, for Beavers do not change their minds And they are devoted to their siates throughout their lives men, too, her Mr Beaver Is a fine fr Beaver and one of the best of Beaver builders They talked almost as though Miss Batty Beaver could not hear what they saying, but of course she heard, and she, too, was pleased that others thought as she did Mr Beaver has started our home, said Miss Betty Beaver after a few moments He is going to have it so that floods will not overtake our dwelling A FLOWER MISSED By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 3t M ANY the songs they sing ynn, mothers of men Many the flowrs they bring you, moth er of men But think, if you 3ee and know, There Is a fairer blossom, though, Just a daisy of long ago, Mothers of men Once from a wilder garden, mothers of men, Asking yonr praise and pardon, moth ers of men, Came a child with a little flat Bearing a daisy, that yon kissed, Just a flowr that the reader missed, Mothers of men loon will our blossoms perish, moth ers of men, But there Is one you cherish, moth ers of men Meter long will the flowers last, Flowers wither Rnd fade so fast, But there la one that the reaper I passed, Mothers of men One you will wear In heaven, mothers of men, One In our childhood given, mothers of men Once a child with a little fist Brought yu a daisy, that you H kissed There is one that the reaper missed, i Mothes of men ft by MeC1uc Newspaper Syndicate I The Lipstick Age Managers of Atlantic City hotels say that their maintenance costs have Increased enormously because women use SO much lipstick and other cosmetics, The women, according to the managers, not only use napkins, bath and face towels to wipe off the lipstick, but also employ tablecloths on occasion And the lipstick Is so strong thalTbleachitig agents are necessary to restore the goods to their pristine whiteness Her Mr Beaver Was One of the Best Beaver Builders and so people will not see it and come and disturb us He says he doesnt like to be disturbed and 1 Quite agree with him We ail agree to that, said the other Beavers, We dont like to be disturbed by people Theyre so apt to be rude and bunt us Yea, theyre apt to be very rude and try to get us In their horrible traps , So your Mr Beaver is very wise Then Miss Betty Beaver saw Mr Beaver coming to get bar, and they went off together while the other Beavers wished them well and said they hoped, to see them soon again So Mies Betty Beaver became Mrs Beaver, and tbey built one of the finest homes ever had la Beaver Meadow, where these Beavers lived All the other Beavers admired it and said It was ens ef the most per fectly built homes they bad ever seen It was Mr Beavers splendid work, said bis mate He just comes by building naturally But it was Mrs Beaver, her mate added, who gave it the lovely touch of home She has done that Beaver building Beaver building Bee ver building Is line Of clever brains and skillful ways Is this a certain sign But the best ef homes weve ever seen, or, rather, almost ever, Ii this home of the Beaver pair whose love will never sever This was what the Beavers recited for Mr and Mrs Beaver, andthen one of them added before leaving When we said your love will never sever we meant that it would never be parted from yon, and that we know you would keep your love for each other and wouldnt let it run away We might have chosen another word, but sever did so beautifully for the rhyme And Mr and Mrs Beaver laughed happily as they said goodby to their guests CCopyrUtht Underwood Underwood Assistant Secretary of the Navy Warner has decided to try his wings and is now taking flying lessons at the Anacostia naval station near Washington SEASONABLE RECIPES By NELUE MAXWELL Oh suns and skies and clouds of June, And daFCbf June together, You tiannot rival for one hour Octobers brightblue weather Helen Hunt Jackson T HE fall months when the nuts and games are in season, we turn to some of the cherished dishes which so many enjoy New York Chestnut Bread Take two cupfuls of unsifted graham flour, one cupful of pastry flour, twothirds of s cupful of brown sugar, one teaspoonful of salt three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two cupfuls of buttermilk, one and oneeighth teaspoonfuls of soda, one cup ful of finely chopped chestnuts To the flours add the sugar, salt and baking powder when well mixed add the remaining ingredients Turn into buttered pan, cover and let stand twentyfour minutes Bake In a mod erate over for fortyfive minutes DATlTDrTHETnCrHBHtTH By F A Walker I F WE knew just the date of the earths birth we could add another holiday to the ones we now celebrate Professor Moreaux of the observatory of Bourges In France, while he has not attempted to fix the exact birth of the earth, issued a statement that his study and Investigations establish the age of the earth at not less than 500,000,000 years and the period of life on this planet at about 250,000,000 years If the French professor is right Mother Earth is getting old enough to be quite sensible and life has been here long enough to have established pretty substantial evidence of what natural development can accomplish The greatest age hitherto ascribed to the earth has been the figures ar rived at by the calculations of the lime which it has taken the earth to cool from a white hot mass to its present temperature and the retard ing effects of the tides on the period of the earths revolution Sir William Thompson, applying fhe Fourier method of heat conduction, concluded that the earth could not be less than 20,000,000 years old else It would still be too hot to live on and not more than 400,000,000 years old or we would not find any increase in temperature in deep excavations The same scientist computing the effects of the tides concluded that the earth was about 100,000,000 years old These computations are, of course, largely theoretical, but In geology we have a more direct evidence both as to the age of the earth and as to the time life has been existent The study of rock formation and the investigation of fossil remains definitely establish the age of the earth at millions on millions of years and the existence of life to have been of almost equal millions Certain it is that the stalactites and the stalagmites In the caves at Luruy In Virginia have been millions of years in formation for this Is proven by direct computation from the present rate of increase in size Ft is certain that man, or at least a being endowed with reason, has been in existence since before the age of the mastodons and while the horse was still a fourtoed animal no larger than a goodsized dog Man as he then existed knew of Are and its uses and had alreHdy devised or himself simple weapons of of fense and defense, and the remains of human skulls such as the Skull of Engls or that of Cro Magnon would evidence that even at that remote time the human race was high above Its animal asmclates and hud estnh lished its dominion over the lower forms of life and Intelligence Slowly we are learnte of the history of the globe on which we live More slowly man is develop ing and advancing The next 500,000,000 years of the earths existence should be worth liv ing, the next 2fi0000,000 years of the development of life should bring forth some human beings who will have a genuine excuse for existence who will accomplish something well worth while So far the human race has not been Battleship Texas Now Flag Ship of U S Fleet what we would term a success There is so much that we do not know compared with what there Is to know that the wisest of the world are, in reality, hopelessly ignorant The only thing to do is to keep on seeking to improve Delving a little more deeply into the unknown and trying every day to be a little wiser and a little more civilized thuu we were yesterday by MeClure Newspaper Syndlcat O Thoughtful Children Are your children thoughtful of you asked the neighbor Oh, very beamed the mother When they get home in the morning they always bring in the milk and put it in the icebox for me Oldfashioned Gingerbread Take one cupful of butter, two cupfuls of brown sugar, three eggs, one tablespoonful of ginger, one cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of soda and seven cupfuls of pastry flour When the butter and sugar are well creamed, break in an egg and beat well repeat until all the eggs are used, then add ginger, salt, soda with the latter dissolved in the milk Kowaddthe sifted flour Put a small cake of dough on awell greased baking sheet and roll out to a quarter inch in thickness Bake In a rather hot oven until brown Re move from the oven, cut in squares or oblongs, lay ona cake cobbler and frost if desired These gingerbread cakes will keep for a long time If kept in tin boxes Chestnut Stuffing for Turkey Remove the shells from as many chestnuts as needed, then boll in their skins in salted water When they are soft, remove the nuts and peel them Now mash as thoroughly as potatoes Take equal portions of fine bread crumbs, sweet mashed po tatoes and chestnuts, mix well, add ing butter and, If too dry, a little cream Season with fine herbs, finely chopped onion and pepper to taste Some prefer all chestnuts, omitting the potato nnl crumbs 1927 Wentem Newspaper Union The Alley Ball Club by Gene Carr THE HOLD OUT Thawing Old Shoes After Bridal Couples By H IRVING KING The United States battleship Texas paaslng under the Manhattan bridge, New York, aa her way to take bar place ef flagship of the United States fleet,replacing the Seattle The Texaa baa Just passed through c long praeeoa ef reconditioning, at a cost of more tban 2,000,000 She has been converted from a coal burner to an oil burner aid gttad with blisters for protection against torpedo attack, and also provided with new deck armor to give addltioaal against bombs from tbo air Her masts have been changed the old foremast, ef the rage type, has altered to a tripod, resembling thi British masts, and Ike other matt baa bees converted freta the g the ordinary type THB custom of throwing an old shoe after a bridal couple la regarded by most authorities aa the survival of a vary ancient custom connected with tae transfer of pwervy Ainuig the peoples where the custom la first found existing women were regarded n t apeclea ef property and ia some anoieat dvJUiattoaa, that ef the Jew eaaeeauly the removal and giving ef to the aTgjktHaf or some other peoples with whom the Jews were brought in contact A superstition with regard to the warn shoe was very widespread and existed even among the barbarous X Some have even tried to asit to the time when the bridegroom carried off the bride by force and the brides family threw things after him aa be decamped, la eM narrlages the brides father the bridegroom tae eridee she aad he touched bet wit It ea the forehead in token of authority The Idea of luck which attaches to the throwing of the shoe would inettease that originally It bad to ea wtta religious ritethe proeftiatlaa ef god or goddess ale Kecaws In a nttle tows of the middfs , was a discouraged woman, for tee months sbebadbaett, in such poor health that the douM not stoop to pat ea her own shoes Unable to da her worav unable to go out at S jrs or enjoy sadly chat with bar neighbors, lite teamed dark lad to aCra Oaaxbei Then one booklet was dly aba turned pages Soon aha was reading quickened interest The littls b was filled with letters from women la conditions similar to bars who had found better health by taking Lydia Plnkhams Vegetate Compound I began taking the Vegetable Conv pouady Mrs Daugherty writes, and after I took the third bottle, I found re list I am on my eleventh bottle enY I dont bars that trouble any and feel like a different wo recommend the Vegetable Com everyone I see who has trouble mine, and you can ass these r a testimonial I am willing to any letters from women asking aboet the Vegetable CompoundMan Be, DAUQHXTT, 190 Orchard Ave, Moaea Axe you on the 8unlit Bond to Bsw tor Health ASTHMA 0IUDItttLeASTHaURaT for the prompt relief of Aatftme and Hay Fever your drug Slat for It fS cents end one del lar Write for Fftgg 8AMPit HerbVfALysCo4MBifbdsrHY REMEDY SKIN BLEACH nmilie wupderf m a HI One pomp of KBCMOLA wlU coarlMe tbe noet a eel AUo wxt Enema PrtoeQT Aekjew Sealer Beentyltooklet FRK Br d K Berr7 0o,Dpua Michigan AT, Ofeiaftfe CORNS Ends pain at once 1 o one tain ore pain from corns is ended Dr Scholls Zinopeda do this er by removing the eaaeepressing and robbing of shoes Tbey are thin, medicated, antiseptic, healing At all drag and shoe stores Cost but a trifle DlSchoUk XinOpaas Put one ontiur pota is goaef Dont expect a man on his uppers to be a wholesouled fellow Wisdom and love have never been able to form an effective alliance DODDS PLLS Small, Broken Ar F D No 1, writes 1i Mr DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Mrs Maranda N row Oklahoma, R as follows i oW Bd nave been taking Dodffs Pills for 11 year Before taking these pills for kidney trouble Z could not get one foot to the ground without help, and could only lie partly on my ide I took three boxes aad fH like a new woman Believe I would hav been in my grave had tt not been for Dodds Pills ulJr1,tut0c P0 he Dodda Medicine Co, Inc 7M stain St, Buffalo, N T KlLLtUEF6 SAFELY pbyee SrtanctaMgvenaSav SA J K ivjvs wlswxMMkJ mtft 3, , WfWW , ,7 i ms mm 1 WITH REAL YOUTH Sf 0 by D J WUh H ULDA LEWIS was expecting Everett Watera to caJl upon bar that evening Tbe were very old friend ID that casual way which ia pleasant without being provocative Everett Watera had once propoted to Helen and she had pat bin off gently, leaving him to hope that If he ever asked her again she would probably accept him But he had not asked her again, although he continued to call upon her regularly, to write to her when he was away, to send her gifts at holiday time or upon her birthday Meanwhile Bulda was very content She was too comfortable aa she waa to care to change the condition of her life Her father bad left ber well provided for She had ber owsjbome, a mother who bore the Of the household and plenty of to paint charming little pie she never sold And she young, attractive, graceful Lots of time yet for marrying Possibly, too, somebody might appear who was more like the lover of her dreams than the plain, quiet lawyer wbo had been her schoolmate and now managed her flew business affairs She did not stop to think that Everett was lonely, that In keeping him dangling she might be shutting him out of happiness and some other woman out of a homo and a companionship As far as that went she was not afraid of any other woman 8be was absolutely sure of Everett Watera Upon this summer day she was painting In the large northern room which she called her studio when the door opened softly and a young girl entered Hulda numbered no young girls among ber friends and ahe stared at this one in surprise Then she recognised the lovely blooming face under the stern little black hatsuch a hat as Hulda would not have dared to wear Why, its Ethel 1 sue ex el aimed Tour own niece, Ethel Aunt Hulda, The girl kissed ber I knew youd be easy to see ma Dad and I Just got ack from Paris last weekand here 1 am Ive been gone two whole years, do you know It Of course, I am glad, dearI suppose those clothesare French Entirely BO Ethel spun around to show them Dad loosened op his purse strings Just before we sailed But you must see what Ive got in my trunk I brought my trunk, auntie You see, Im going to stay a while How well granny is looking 1 You, too only you are getting gray, did you know It What a nice little picture Oh, bow Is dear old Everett Waters Is he Just the same constant thing as ever Hulda flushed and bit her tip She arose from her easel and took off her apron Downstairs she could hear ber mother at the telephone ordering from the grocer The peaceful current of life had suddenly become a brisk For rent owing to the arrival of this gay young visitor Twenty years before Huldas brothhad married a girl whom Hulda and her nfiotner dia not like Ethel was like ber mother Somehow Enrl lewia had been able to acquire a good deal of money which he spent in leading a careless, roving life Two years before he had matched up Ethel and gone abroad Now here was the girl developed Into something so beautiful and altogether fascinating that Hulda felt a curious pang of Jealousy Ethel took possession of the house The trunk came and she appeared in pink and black Hulda who had grown a bit careless in dress, promptly made a toilet Ethel laughed at the blue crepe But when Everett Waters came up the steps In the moonlight she did not laugh at him Instead she ran to him flung ber arms about bis neck and kissed him Holding her at arms length Everett studied her through his glasses, Hulda looking on grew cold She suddenly felt old ugly, unfashionable And while Ethel chnt tered gayly she sat silent not listening, hot thinking strange, inexplicable thoughts of ber own M Afterward Ethel came Into Huldas room ewfl in astonishing silken pajamas, which, with her black bobbed hair, made her look tike a surprisingly adorable Pierrette Everetts t dear, ahe said Hes Improved so much, while Pve been gone That gray hair makes him look vary distinguished He reminds me of a groat diplomat I saw in Paris, fm ejolto wild about Everett, auntie Did that no remembered every idayswhllel was away be did He sent me am wearing She round her wrist Haldt did not sleep much that night She lay awake thinking Tt was true Everett had Improved, while shett ever occurred to ber that she not aa young and pretty as ever had been so selfsavored Now compaitd with real youth such as Ethels, she realised that she was hot Suddenly she buried her face In the pfflow and wept The days that followed were agony It Haida They motored hi Everetts Ethel sat with Everett Ethel to ft tennis court and satwasUstlcally while Haida, who bad the awaforrane to torn tamed oa too afisnsfisph tad taught Everett sow stops while Haida protended sot to sea, There cams a day whoa Hulda know two things certainlythe lovedBver ett and she was never going to be able to have him He bad tired of her in the long years she bad kept him waiting She was no longer the woman of bis dreams, one younger and fairer had supplanted her It was ber own fault But oh, the pity of It that after long pursuing of an Imaginary Everett embodied that vary Ideal That day a telegram came for Ethel from her father He wanted ber to re turn immediately She made no explanation, but in an hour she was gone, leaving Hulda to pack the trunk and send it after bar Huldas feel ings were indescribable as she conscientiously stowed away the briet color ful silks, woolens and chiffons that had made her niece so radiant during her short stay That night Everett came be had been coming nearly every evening of late He Inquired for Ethel and wben Hulda told him that Ethel waa gone he looked away, smoking in silence Disappointed, Hulda knew that was what shadowed his face Suddenly he came and sat down beside ber on the porch hammock His band on hers, looking into her eyes ha said softly Are you going to let me propose again, dear Please let meI want you very much, Hulda This time Hulda did not refuse him, She did not dare refuse him Never mind if she waa second choice, never mind anything as long as she had him to love So Ethels goner Everett said after a while Cute little girl amusing, very Shall you miss ber, dearr Shall you returned Hulda Everett laughed Why, no Why should I Ive got you Afterward Hulda felt that she bad broken faith with Ethel Suppose Ethel loved Everett The thought tar rifled ner 8he was at breakfast next morning when a telegram camesuch a long one from Ethel Im engaged to Dickwe met on shipboard married next month tell Everetthes getting ready to propose to you againtold me sotake him no mistakemust have him for my uncle Hulda passed the telegram across the table to ber mother Then she covered her face with ber hands and laughed with a sob of thankfulness 1 ber laughter Wireless Takes Place of Spinners of Yarnt It is indeed sad news that the professional storytellers of the Neai East are being bard bit by the wire less It appears that wben the spinner of yarns calls round to charm the Jaded merchant with bis narrative of tb callpb and bis beautiful Persian ot the new episode in the life of Slndbad or All Baba, he finds the merchant sit ting before his loudspeaker or with the earphoDes attached to his head, listening to the latest news from the Bagdad markets or the Cairo Stock ex change An ancient and honorable calling ii thus In danger of extinction, and Arabian nights no longer know the soft voice of Schehuiazade beguiling the RnUnn nifl, flpr fHjrj , , HHirh if Is lucky for the maiden thai she had no wireless competition in those days, when her life depended on her skill ID persuading the cynical ruler to want Just one more story As the East la the East, the story, tellers will probably accept their fate with a resigned Kismet bat there seems one excellent way out of their difficulty With their gifts they could become the worlds premier wireless salesmen As a commercial traveler Scheherazade would have been a gold mine to any firm In the radio world Lifes Journey As I often remark to my nearest companion, 1 realize more and more as I grow older the stark truth in the poet Popes line ManneveTis but always to be West, witb accents on the verbs No douot ft Is wise to keep the end and aim of our journey through life always In mind But that ought not to make us blind to tbe sacramental blessings by the wayside Tbe beauties of sky and landscape, of flowers, beasts, birds and fellow creatures are for our en Joyment, to help to perfect happiness Tbe Persian fable said that on his arrival In Paradise s mortal was asked by his Owner How did yoa enjoy tbe world through which yon have passed r 1 was so anxious to get through It to this world, I hardly noticed It be answered Tei I made and furnished for yon that world too said tbe MasterObserver, in Montreal Family Herald JOTMyt I wWl lw TwclvetoTwejpty Either Alone, or Combined, Smart for Fall Sports Outfit A suitable slogan for anyone seeking to sum up the seasons fashions for girls of twelve to twenty might be phrased thus Jerseys and tweeds, Jerseys and tweeds these are the sports clothes that every girl needs The prevailing notion of a smart sports costume for fail ia tweed and Jerseyor both The tweed may be one of tbe heavy nubby ones that look well in top coats Or it may he plain, Jacquard, checked, chevronweave or plaid In fact it may be many mora things too numerous to mention And tbe Jersey is no less versatile It may be the plain everyday wool Jersey that can be bought on any counter It may be embroidered Or it may be knitted in combinations of silk and woot in colors and ia patterns that suggest or perhaps were really originated by Rodler The twopiece sports dress Is highly recommended by Hazel Bawson Cades of the Womans Home Companion, wbo notes that often the top section is of a different weave or color from the skirt Neck or sleeve trimming frequently repeats the skirt material and brings tbe costume into unity Skirts are usually set to fitted hip sections of silk and adjusted by elas tics at thewaist There is plenty of fullness inverted or box plaits in the front of tbe skirt are stitched part way down, often in fancy designs and theres often at least one kick plait In back Necks of Jumpers are square, V or round There are some collars, and, almost always, belts Tbe threepiece adds a coat and often a different fabric to tbe cos tume Tweed top coats, tbroequar ters or full length, are mannlshly tailored with raglan sleeves Skirts match the coats and pullover Jerseys are the correct third partners A good example of this sort of costume features coat and skirt of a brown novel ONM of Bbck Sstfa, fUyon Braid Trfauniac sv lEL h V Is of silk and wool knit, with belt and trimming of the tweed This costume gives plenty of warmth, but in California or Florida or Virginia or Texas, a lighter version of the threepiece may be more useful Tbat Is why Miss Cades shows the cos tume at tbe right with a shorter coat Being featured for the fall season afternoon wear is this chic dress of black satin It is trimmed with flat rayon braid Chiffon Velvet Liked for Chic Sports Duds One new note tbat strikes the eye first on the field of sports taking on the hues of autumn is the introduc tion of the transparent chiffon velvet Here, indeed, tt a radical adoption of this silk, hitherto assigned almost exclusively to a stately, dignified role And the pullover jersey I which appeared to tbe best advantage when the electric lights were ablaze It has, however, been adapted, and witb signal success, by fashion au thorities, who show it in both sports dresses and in ensembles, but almost invariably in black It Is consistently featured in the flaring circular skirt, and there oftentimes Is s flare in the coats, especially In the fullfromthe shoulder type In the more formal ensembles plain velvet skirts are topped by blouses of the printed chiffon vel, vet the metal brocaded crepes and the other tinsel novelties In some ensembles the long top coats of velvet and the brocaded silks in which the metallic threads scintillate Coat Skirt of Brown Novelty Tweed, and tighter Weight Model Tbe basic material for this Is a natural kashacolored Jersey, but the body of the sweater and the sleeves are striped witb horizontal woven bands of black and purple, ending in little arrow beads, Goat, Popular Sports Fur for Fall Season Goat, this season, Is the leading sports fur, reports the fashion expert of Vanity Fair Magazine It may be either long and curly, or It may be shaved to make a flat, sleek fur For this season, the short fur jacket Is not worn as a coat with a number of dresses, but Is part of an ensemble A very important coat fash trmftghoth tnwn and frinntry irfifl W a coat with a slight flare from the shoulders all around that closes diagonally These coats are usually bor dered with fur all tbe way to the hem Cray and brown are two of the newest and strongest notes In sports clothes Suits and ensembles are more popular than they have been for several seasons Draped Frock of Velvet, Chiffon or Crepe Satin Upon where we go depends how we dress Tbe most elegant frock is lost to chic in the wrong setting, for dress must be as right to the occasion as to the style For restaurant dining and dancing the semifrock is correct, though one sees women in frocks of For wet football games, there are new nibsmrized raincoats They are reversible, which in this case means a choice of black, or black and white pin checks Tbe Eastern college girl may root for Harvard with the dark red side, and use the tan covert effect for days wben she steps out with Tale At the risk of saying something that has often been said before, It might well be remarked that sports accessories are a special brand Tbe Jersey and tweeds should not be spoiled with s bead bag and silk stockings The simplest soft little floppy brim felt hat looks welt end It doesnt need sny trimming A flat leather envelope bag, tbe rather loose sllpoo gloves, are the things to buy Oxfords or ties or strap pumps of moderately heavy weight and sports effect and stockings of lisle or wool are correct in appearA Memory Winston Churchills intervention In thewar debt controversy between ance, and give good wear Beits are Secretary Melloo and tbe professors called for in almost every fall sports led George Dunn Marvin, the Saa costume, and there is a good chance Francisco economist to say here te use some of tbe smart leather Churchill ts always leaping up ones tbat are being shown, and to Into the limelight Have you read work a matchingup schema witb bis two volumes that tell how he woo pocketbook gloves or tmrwaTT very great elegance at both restaurants and supper clubs on their way to Or from more important engagements The most useful type Is the fluttering draped frock of velvet chiffon or crepe satin The decolletage should not be extreme Mile Chanel says that to her way of thinking it Is very strange to see women displaying themselves in too startling decolletage in public placesDelineator I Churchill m his wsr book has fopgotten the Dardanelles, but m never forget tbe remark that an old colored man made m the coarse of that disastrous campaign Dem Dardanelles, ash, said too old man, sat sholy showin deb aghters daa wot daf Voire Tarns for Winter If you are wondering whether velvet hats of the late summer wm carry over Into the winterthey are being renewed by the addition of a sow models soft little velvet tarn bonad with grosgraiaed ribbon and becomingly over oao aids of tfc to the ear Brown Shoes for Wear With Tailored Coatnme Brown shoes, for so long tbe stepchildren of French shoe manufacturers, are popular for wear with most tailored costumes and for sports Tbe Parisian woman still prefers moderately high heels on her town shoes She leaves the lowheeled shoes for country walking and goit Brown calf shoes, with oao or two straps, are what ahe wears for morning walk lag in Paris, In the afternoon her shoes are usually light to sastea bar A Wadded Coat recently, worn with white cJotbes was a very short coat of cherry colored silk that wss quilted st regular intervals It bad s small standap collar tbat was immensely code Chiffon enstmblts ere especially if the t H of the irfntrf Is of a plats W t f VJ ,VJV 00y n VT Feel Stiff and Achy To be Well the Kidneys Must Thoroughly Eliminate Waste Poisons from the Blood, D OES every day find you lame, stiff and achy Do yoa feel tired and drowsysuffer nagging hackachc, head ache and dizzy spells Are the kidney sot rations scanty and burning in passage Know, then, that these are often signs of improper kidney action, gjr kidneys allow acid poisons to remain in the blood and ttpoet the whole system II your kidney are acting sluggisrJy, assist them with DoansPtfh Doant have eatabhsbeda nationwide reputation Are recommended the country over Ak your nUghtorl Doais Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Substitute I When They Heard the New JerryDo you really want me to I Tbe GirlWhat did your people nef come over when you announced our engagementf MaeYes, you may come over Tbe BoyMother exclaimed mad V Ive been so lonesome since my gold and tbe governor said tbe fish died I backwards SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSISTI Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism Pain DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aplrto to 0 tadt which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists f iftotteetteaddMter ot iaiStpintiS Great Expectations Lady of tbe HouseAs cook I shall expect you to rise at five oclock, and I will allow you one evening off every week ApplicantYou aint been married long, have you, dearPhiladelphia Inquirer Among the Missing SergeantWell, madam, well oar best, but if your husband b been heard from in twelve years WifeOb its not him Im w about Whnt 1 want is the sample the ribbon I sent him out to foridon Passing Show Children fry for H MOTHER Fletcher Gastom if especially pro pared to rdteve Infants m Jaw and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatolency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea aajing Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomad and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep t To avoid imifuinm, always look for the signatute of Asoomteiy JjiarinjessNo Opiates, Physicians ,N r i , m ,, W ,jSJ 1 viw 9vjm c W v j0 V 1 ra W V i f ATCH Wpthirity, Octets 1 127 i f I 1 f I I fetand at 11 tatoAet at Hackney, MkJt, at Otoond CI Matter ML V MUCTT PftUMEt aatnriiptl,flg Ynr is AJvaoco MIM SOOTH 10900 3 Lhe days beiwea At this seascn, damp, chilly days come often to remind us that summer has fledthough no yet so far away as to require the starting of the furnace It is, in these changing days, alternately cold and raw, or warm and pleasant, that the Electric AirHeater proves a godsend The bathroom on cold morn ings is made comfortable the chill is taken off the breakfast room in cool evenings it is welcome in the living room 1 l if The Electric Air Heater is portable and quickly connected to the electric supply It costs about 2 cents an hour to run Prices Tangrfwm Pto 750 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mr and Mrs S W Barnard of Detroit visited their coaains, Mr and Mrs Joe Eiseie last week and attended the Fowlerville Fair Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and family were Sunday visitors at the W B Miller home in Iosco George Kirtlandis very sick with typhoid fever Bexnice Miller spent the week end with her parents Irene and Dorothy Eiseie who are students at the Ypsuanti Normal vis ited their parents over the week end Mesdames W B Miller and Walter Miller Were Sunday afternoon callers at the Ray Harwood home PEONY ROOTS SET THEM OUT NOW to bloom next year 3 colors 25c ALSO BULBS for fall planting Tulips 50c dozen 4 colors LINTS BAZAAR Haitdl gppMlsifcirtMsn UNAWLLA Mr and Mrs Clyde Titus and Dora and Mr and Mr Russell Livermore and children visited relatives in Mason Sunday Miss Margaret McRobbie and Roland Gorton spent Sunday with friends in Detroit Robert Marshall and family of Jackson spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W B Marshall The M E L A S will hold a social at the church parlors Friday eve, Oct 14th Clyde Rose was an Ann Arbor visitor Saturday Barney Roepcke is building a fireplace and stone chimney at Stock bridge for his brother, Louis Born to Mr and Mrs A C Watson of California on September 13, a son, James Chandler Mr and Mrs Warren Baaten visited relatives at Mason Sunday, Mrs Nellie Barton returning home with them for a couple of weeks visit Miss Mae Cranna is in Detroit motored to Grand Rapids Saturday to visit their cousins, the Misses Wood Mrs S G Topping says she can go one better on Mr Reasons ensilage com She had corn that measured fourteen feet and ten inches and the cars of com, most of them, measured nine inches Most of the people in this section took in the Fowlerville Fair last week Noxt Sunday there will be preaching at 1030 at the PresByterian church Afterwards Rally Day pro gram will be given by the Sunday school Mr and Mrs A, L Dutton took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman and Mrand Mrs Fred Merrils of Gregory attended church at the Plainfield M i church Sunday evening Several from here attended the district Sunday school rally ai Gregory Sunday Miss lone Canton state speaker of Lansing delivered a fine message Sunday afternoon and evening BETTER FARMING AT LOWER COSTS By DAN H OTIS Director Agricultural Commission, American Bankers Association P RODUCTiVlTlLof labor ia several iaduttrie shows a re noia marJcable increase in output per man since 1914 In the kiw nursing Miss Ruth Watson was in Howell Saturday Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Ralph Teachout Our Sunday School was well represented at Gregory at the Sunday Schoool Convention Sunday L E Welch and family and Mrs Grey of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Clyde Rose home Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were Jackson visitors Friday Albert Roepcke spent Monday p m in Lansing Mr and Mrs Harry Mercer were Jackson visitors recently MrsDelia Hadley is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Ufcorjrt Mutter, of Howell Bruce Teachout and family were Sunday guests of Roy Palmer and family A large number from here attend ed the Fowlerville Fair last week Mrs George Marshall spent Wednesday with Mrs L S Hadley 1 iron and steel industry there has beenanincreBje of 59 per cent boots and shoes 6 per cent leather tanning, 26 per cent slaughtering and meat packing, 27 per cent petroleum refining, S3 per cent paper and pulp, 84 per cent cement, 61 per cent automobiles, 172 per cent rubber tires, 211 per cent These low ering costs of production have made it possible for industry to face the hazards of overproduction Industry has laboratories that are lowering production costs In the agricultural colleges the farmers have their laboratories experiment stations that are constantly working on problems affecting farmers interests, and in them many methods have been worked out by which it ia possible to increase materially, the yield, reduce the cost of production and follow the same business principles that have been followed by i2li industry Farm costs may be reduced through improved live stock if there were only purebred live stock on the farms and ranges, we could get along with millions lease TON LITTER CONTEST Livingston Counties first ton litter in the state contest is won by O IJ mold of Gregory This litter of Mr and Mrs Ed Fewlass of California, Mrs Ada Green and Mrs Anna Cousins of Denver, Colorado, were the guests of Mr and Mrs Will Buhl part of last week Mr and Mrs Harvey Garlock of Mecosta spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Mr and Mrs Joe Biner of StockIridgc, Mr and Mrs Catrell and daughter and Mrs JuUa Pangborn Thursday with Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill Mr and Mrs Alec Lucus of Coldvatcr spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser The little Rockwell boy who has been ill for some time is slowly improving Mrs Grace Worden and Earl, Mrs Rhea Worden and Raymond and Wil bur visited Jackson relatives Saturday F A Worden of Jackson spent Sunday at his home here Vere and Arlo Worden have been working in Jackson forthe past week MrsElla Chriswell of Chelsea spent Monday with her neice, Mrs Crl Holiiner M E Kuhn and Dan Denton were Stoves Heating Cabinets i 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 Tceple Hardware Do You Expect to Make a Financial Success Whitevpigs waboTOApftrrftowHMonday to playgorfr , re just six months old or Oct Mr Randall of Howell was in 7 An ifflcial weighing on that animals, aad that would leta mO lions of acres for other Too accompanying table what each of seven toea of live stock is producing what eeca of these turns could to made to produce by improved methods, and finally what the sarin wovJd to la each das It fires a total national sBTtag of ore feed the animals only one year Taking the amount of food that could be reasonably obtained from a twoyear old we find that It would be possible to keep up the present supply of beet aad cut down on too number of anV mals slaughtered by 8,114,000 This would mean great sertags is feed In a similar eiiaaer oar present supply of slaughtered tail Inspected proved Uat the pigs totaled 2387 lbs of fancy pork This is an average weight of 217 Tbs per pig at 1 0 days of age Mr Arnold had aiiovelitter th sama age, consisting of eight pigs I tut had an average weight of 2i3 Its per pig, or a total o 1704 tfs of pork As a result of vr Arnolds good feeding largely, two sows in six months produced two tons of pork for the market This is , a very economical way of produch pork especially in this instance as a great deal of the food was fu n i si l e d by good clover pasture County Agent Bolander super isod the contest and has one more farmer in the contest who will soon be ready to leport CHUBTS CORNEAS sp Vr Dispatch 125 Yr Mrs Margaret Pierce and grandma Bruce Kraft of Marion called on, Mrs C Kingsley Friday Miss Marjorie Allison was in Ypsilanti Sunday and called on Clarence Stackable and family, Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson spent th week end with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Miss Fern Snow of Fowlerville ent Saturday and Sunday with ivian and Edna Kingsley Mr andMrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday Mrs Keith Arms and daughters, Mrs Albert Arms, Mrs Iva Brokaw of South Lyon and Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun of Wayne are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs J M Brigham San ford Reason of Detroit spent a few days the past week at the M W Allison home Mr and Mrs F W Allison entertained company from Detroit Sunday AT and Mrs Robert Grainger and family spent Sunday at Mt Morrk Mr and Mrs Roy Gearhart und family spent Sunday with Mrs Rosa Gearhart Mr and Mrs E N Braley and Judge Wood, of Washington, D C, town the fore part of the week Mr and MrsWayne Bradshaw left for California Tuesday Mrs Horton 01 Howell was th guest of Mrs Maude Bullis Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs Horton is interested in the Junior Gleaner movement A number from here attended the Fowhrville Fair Mrs Thatcher of Niles is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Harry James M and Mrs John Groshans spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Russell roGshans near Plainfield Miis Minnie Bullis who has been fTending some time here returned to Pontiac Tuesday Mrs Lillian Dixon of Howell visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Thursday Jacqueline Breniser has the chicken pox 0 Mrs Ohma Frazier who has been very ill for several months ppst, pass ed at her home Monday morning IF YOU DO, and havent a bank ac count, youve started on the wrong road for no matter how large a salary you might draw, if you dont save some of it for emergencies and business opprtumes yotarcanriQtadjudge your career a financial success But there are many moderatesalaried young men who have Accounts with us, and who are well on the road to financial success Why Dont You Do ise Pinckney State Bank Burr Clark and sister, Mrs George Nicnols, left the first of the week for Los Anereles, California, to visit their father Walter Clark, who is seriously ill Mrs Mabel Oulette of Arnherstborg, Ontario, spent the week end with Mrs Ed Hoisel Dr Hoi lis Sigler was called to th home of Homer Austin to see Mrs Densmore who is ill and he also called to sec Lester Hoff Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock visited relatives here over the week end Mrs J, D White called on Mrs Edward Bigelow and infant son, John Russel, at St Lawrence Hos pital , Lansing, last Thursday Basil White and family were Sunuay dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Francis K White of Howell Rodney Hubbeland wife of Howell were recent visitors at the home of Tracy Horton Irene Smith of Adrian was home for the wedding of the Misses Muriel and Mary Bachelor, which took place in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson of Harfland, Wmt andElla Ruttman Keeping on the Job Making every minute countthats what cuts down the size of a repair bill We are intelligent enough to work for your best interests ougn w TIRE REPAIRING WELDING RADIATOR REPAIRING AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIRS MILLER TIRES BATTERIES LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUUN G OF ALL KINDS MOVNG MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Knckney Service Garage , WH MEYERS Prop and Mrs Mae White visited MrsWm Ruttman at the St Lawrence Hospital Thursday The latter i slowly im proving Will Lavey left this week for Toledo, Ohio with his race horses, St Ruby and Francis the Great, where he will enter them in the races to held there Mr and Mrs Wilmont Lewis of Howell visited at the home of Ike Lwis the first of the weak r ,PROTKT YOUR CAR Cold weather will goon h7nw Fill your radiaiowithJt2l,U, Draw Price 140 per gallon y yewi R Barron, HowtU iL w rL SFCT JT V ,, it rgpypnittgri i mim wffl fa 4 vy Nf THE nNdOOY DCPA MiiJHfipJftJlit3 I Meats Fruits Vegetables Groceries TASTY CUTS FROM YOUNG CATTLE FRESH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ALL SEASONABLE FRUfTS AND VEGETABLES Our endeavor since we have been in business is to sell the best of everything in the line of meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest price, allowing for ourselves a rriodest profit We buy in big lots and take advantage of all discounts The best grade of merchandise at the lowest possible cost is what we soil t A jk TOWN 3 L OVNG US ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL D SETTLE SAME Reason 6c Reason 3 I Mr and Mrs C B Alley and family of Dexter visited at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Tuesday evening Will Steptoe and neice, Elizabeth, of Webster WJIV Pinckney visitors Sunday Gayle Johnson and daughter of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sun day, his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, returning home with him The Livingston County road commission moved their steam shovel to the Harris corners just this bide of HiLand Lake where they will baild another mile of road, beginning at the point they left off at last year and extending the road through to Patterson Lake Mr, and Mrs H W Dorow and Mrs Kelly and son, Charles, of Pontile were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mrs James Docking visited at the home of Mrs R Grainger of Chubbs Corners Monday Chriss Fitzsimmons of North Lake was in town Tuesday nWnL McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, were Thursday visitors at the A F Yoeman has moved from the home of Mr and Mrs L G DeverCadwell house owned by E W Far caux James Shirey and family have moved from their farm to the George Reason residence which they recently purchased Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and daughter, Pauline, attended the U of MMich State football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jon Coyle of Whitmore Lake Sunday Mrs Will Cooper was In Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Aleck Dickerson and family of Fenwick were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Claude and Meryln Black of Detroit were Monday callers at tVe home of Mr and Mrs L C Lavey MrsArthur Bullis and family wee home from YpsUanti over Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson was the guest of her brother, Will Steptoe, o Webster last week Aiu There is no such thing as age as applied to our morials They are so linely wroughc that they defy time and elements LVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet ORIALS AND BUILDING STONE V Huvon St Ann Arbor, Mich MH Phone 2 3 The Pleasure k Otooot, tlFkmf Obriatod Plenty of pleasure and never any fajfttteafcfin Jtt use a genuine Kodak to take pictures, or a MQte S type which is Kodak quality in a cheaper caseS Better get a good camera if you want good pictures 5 3r r 8 m B 7 Dont Forget the Film Plenty of filmsthe famous films in the Red box which means films could not possibly be better Films developed also nam to part of the Harold Swarthout house on East Main St Mrand Mrs J W Vince and sens of Byron visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Sunday Mr and Mrs Enon Walker, Mr and Mrs John Walker and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mis Nancy Echley, Mr and Mrs John Kashley of Wauseon, Ohio, v ere week end guests of Mrand Mrs Jese Richardson Mi, and Mrs Mark Ayers oi Tie WE irc SELL IN QUANTITY iLLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Ms and Confectionary Candies of AlfRinds tioit were Tuesday caller at te home of Mr and Mrs Ona Camp bell Charles Brown and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown Mrs James McCluskey visited at the home of Mrs D Murta Sunday Mr and Mrs L E Caslcr of Flint spent the week end with Mrs Eva Clark Rev Frank McQuillan was a Sunday dinner juest of Mr and Mrs Will Frank Cowers and wife of Detroic tHnt the work end in Pinckney Mr iii1 Xrs Malachi Roche of 1WUrvi, visited, at the horn of Mr and Miv Michael Lave Ionday Mrs Addiery ol llouvli Ha hem ol let pie Mrs irock Cole of Detroit and Mrs Will Haslam of Detroit were the u 1 ol Mrs Anna Kennedy the hivt oi tin week M and Mrs James L Roche had lov their euets Sunday Mr and Mr A M Roche and family of LansinMr and Mrs George Roche and son of FowietvilieimiMn and Mis Russell West and daughter of Mt Clemens While playing a half back position on the Normal Freshman football team at Ypsilanti last Wedneday, Lmil Weddige son of Mr and Mrs C A Weddige of this place suffered a concussion of the head and was rendered unconcsious He was taken to the Normal Health Cottage where he remained in a critical state untI George Mark of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit have bee visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Will Jeffreys and wife of Jackson, Steve Jeffreys of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and fam iy of Kalamazoo visited at the home oi Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys the ist of the week Miss Germaine Lewidge of Detroit vtattecMTCr parents, MrandMm Willj Ledwidge, over Sunday Frank Hinchey was called Cwosso to attend the funeral of nephew, Clare Reule, one day week to his lst John Gardner and wife of Howeil were Sunday callers at the home of George Bland Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, N Frye Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout are jvisiting relatives at Grand Rapids Mrand Mrs Ambrose Fitzsimmons of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Kice and E J Drev wero Sunday calkrs vi Mr and Mr C J Mr ami Mrs George Malloeh and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy anI sans were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Sunday Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Howell Saturday Miss Gertrude Tupper spent tha w fk end with her sisters in Ann Arbor Irs John D White and Mrs Irnest White of Howell visited at the home of Patrick Lavey Mondav Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and family of Ann Arbor visited at the home xrf Mr and MrsTMrETBarrow Sun day Harry Lavey of Detroit was Viist of his father, Patrick iuoi Thursday Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile family of Jackson and Mr and BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE A Special Oil For Ford Cars Until you use Sinclair Opaline F you will not obtain the utmost pleasure and satisfaction which you should enjoy as a Ford owner This Sinclair lubricating oil is especially made for Fords It keeps them silent and smoothto a remarkable degree of perfection is the one oil for the Ford Car Try it SINCLAIR OPAUNE MOTOR Oil fits the IfcgrwqfWar LEE LEAVEY the Lavey, and Mrs at CHFVROIFT Ban Complete linn o FRUITS IN SEASON ri Oanges, Grpe Fruit, Apples Tangerines, Grapes JO GBNTILB OONTi BEITS nm By D H OTIS American Bankers Association Much interest fcrs horn armGd ,r the country y t P Htter teflts In a numnrr of instances tfte litters h3V9 even exceeded two tons If brood sevs wcro developed BO as to produce ton litters, it would be potsible to obtain from each litter at least 1,500 pounds dresseel meat, which would make it possible to cut down the number of brood sows,from 9,000,000 to 6,000,000, a saving of 3,000,000 head Ere production pur hen is today exceedingly low, amounting to only CG eggf per year Under the direction of tie colleges of agriculture there have been carried on testa with demoartration farms which show it is utftty poatihlo to have flocks able to produce an average of 135 ega per bin, or more than double the present prediction If this were done throughfit fkf yaited gtates, we could dii pense with 239,000,000 hens, and still maintain the present production of eggs The importance and significance of quality production in our live stock is well illustrated in some figures taken from Wisconsin, where over 5,000 cows belonging to cow testing Saturday when lie began to jret i bettei and by Monday had so far injuoved that lie was able to reuir wnn oi hi studies at the Norma College Mr and Mrs W U Clark are visiting relatives in Fenton thia week Mrs Dan Ouilctte of Amherstberg, Ontario is visiting the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Miss Olah Docking of Detroit spent the week end atthc home of her father, Will Docking Mr and Mrs Herbert T Ross and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R T Read Sheriff Wimbles of Howell was in town on business Monday Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel of Howei were Sunday guests of the Missed Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner John I White of Marion visited the Patrick Lavey home Sunday Malachi Roche of Fowlerville was , in iinckney the first of the week Mrs Russell Hutchings and iiLtle son o Detroit are visiting her par ents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Mr and Mrs Ed Sheridan of Han burg were Iinckney callers Saturday 1red Hemingway of Gregory visited Iinckney relatives Friday Mr and Mrs Walter Judd and JOrnest Mays of Owosso were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene Me lntyro associations have made definite records Results are shown In lowing Av Lb Total o of Cows Butterfat Cost 1,111 203 9860 1,476 250 10700 1U2 298 11600 333 396 13200 the fob Profit 9 33 1600 3200 4700 500 7100 It will bo noticed that with each increase of about 50 pound per caw of butterfat, there is an Increase of 15 to 18 per cow in net profit The 250 potmd cow, which produces SlG profit, representfl 6 per cent inter ost on 266 The 445 pound cow pro iucing 78 profit represents 6 per cent interest on 1,300 In Other words, ,no 445 pound cow will produce as much net profit asfirg, 250 pottBd cows Any surplus in dairy prodtteta can readily be taken care of by simply eliminating unprofitable or lewpreduclag cowi, Mr ajui Mrs Will Ledwidge entertained Sunday, the Misses Laura and Fiaine McClear and Hert McClear Detroit, Miss Margaret Hoey, J Lc1wedige anji James Curwin of Dexter, the Miset, Fay and Eileen McClear and Roche McClear of Whitmoie Lake and James Brogan of Stockbridge Mrs Louise Marble entertain Sunday, Mrs Grace Bennett and son, Harry, Mr and Mrs Charles Holmes, Rob Hotf and daughter, JCathlccr, of Lansing The following people from out of town are some of those who attended the funeral of Cornelius Lynch Monday Mrs E P Boyle and Jonn Lynch of Syracuse ,N Y, L C, Monks and wife and Will Jeffreys and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Ray Chandier and family of Kalamazoo, Steve Jeffreys and Mrs Brock Cole ot Detroit, Mrs Will Haslam of Windsor, Ontario, John Kennedy of Ann Arbor, T Leach, John Donohu and daughter, Nellie, Mr and Mrs Cornelius Donohue, Mr and Mrs J Mm Glonh,, Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were Whitmore Lake callers Sunday W H Meyer and his mother are visiting his mother at East Jordan Mv and Mrs Ross Read were Arm Arbor visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs Leo Briggs of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Bowman Donohue and Ml amF VanGorder of Gregory Mrs L C Rogers is visiting relatives in Detroit Melvin Rowald spent the week end in Carson City Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and children of Detroit were over Sunday visitiors at the home of her partuts, Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Clan H ndee who is attending the Mich State College at Lansing was home over Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in ilowell Monday Mrand Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr ,,and Mrs M J Reason B C Daller was home from over Sunday Mr and Mrs John R Martin family visited Mr and Mrs liortz of Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs Silas Ketcham and son of Gobies spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Ernest Frost visited Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit la3t week Ir and Mrs Waltor Glover and children of Fowterville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Flint and Fred I i thattdefies comparison Just think what Chevrolet often you today A type of performance that is amazingperfect comfort a speedflashing acceleration remarkable handling tiiethe marvelous beauty of botffcfi by Fisherfinished in smart coV ors of genuine lustrous Dnco ra motor worldtamoas tor poever and economyin short, ad vanced modern design in every unit that results in the extreme ot satisfactory economical transport tation Because these en are sold at amazing low prices they embody the most outstan value in the world that defies i ft 595 695 715 745 jCkmmttomly QChmmtomh ifobtFDafc 4 Q u SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers AtlTY AT LOW C O MILWAUKEE CORN BINDER REPAIRS The largest stock in Ccrtral Mich 1gan Phone your order , R E Barron, HowaiL Mr and Mrs Edward Hollywood, California, Mrs Green and Mrs Charles Cowift ef Denver, Colorado, are flatting a tte home of George Bland and Fred Blf gess M m v M At m iCMiv li f 1Ceremonies in Suresnea cemetery, France, while General Pershing and Marshal Foeb inspected the graves of American soldiers 2Oldtime engine and ears at the centennial celebration of the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad View of the nearly completed Pacoima Canyon dam, one of the projects designed to protect San Fernando valley, California, from floods NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS and Hundred Injured by a Tornado at St Louis, Mo By EDWARD W P1CKARD B ETWEEN seventy and one hundred persons were killed and about six hundred Injured by a terrific tornado that swept through St Louis, Mo, Thursday An area of six square miles in the city was ravaged by the wind and heavy rain, and the property damage may exceed 175,000,000 More than 50UU homes were destroyed, as well as numerous business buildings The storms path was northeast, across the Mississippi river, and la the Illinois towns of Granite City, Venice and Madison several persons were killed and mucb damage done Governor Baker of Missouri ordered out the National Guard to patrol the storm area In St Louis, and the local Sed Cross as well as hundreds of members of the American Legion turned out for relief work Mayor Victor Miller Issued an appeal for cash contributions to aid the thousands who had been rendered homeless, and a citizens committee was organ ised to cooperate with the Red Cross In raising funds F INANCIERS and many other persons are still Immensely Interested In the reccut action of the federal reserve board reducing its rediscount rate, and it seems certain that the affair will be the subject of a congressional Investigation Members of the board, it is said, expect such an inquiry and are prepared to defend their course It is charged that the rate was reduced at the behest of the governors of Uie British, FrencfraadGerman central banks, and at least one Federal Reserve bank governor George W Norris of Philadelphia, frankly, admits that the action was taken for the purpose of atdlng European finances, and thus benefiting the United States He explains this as follows Great Britain has just recently gone back to the gold standard, Germany, Austria and Hungary are stabilized Poland Is about to be stabilized, while France and Italy are not The United States, with half the gold in the world, Is vitally interested in the preservation of the gold standard among nations The situation in Europe is such that several of the great banks in England and on the continent saw that they would have to raise their discount rates unless the rates over here were lowered If they bad been compelled to advance their rates, It would have thrown a chill on business throughout the continent and In England Tills in turn, would seriously affect eur export business with those nations Just at the time when volume shipments of cotton, wheat and other commodities are beginning It is said the visit in the summer of Sir Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, who was accom panied by Schacht and Rlst of the German and French banks, respective ly, was for the express purpose of Inducing the federal reserve board to reduce the rediscount rate and thus bring about the flow of money to Europe, where higher rates were maintained Norman succeeded in this and the immediate result was what he aimed at With the American rate 1 per cent below that of London funds began to flow back to the British mar ket and sterling exchange began to advance, being now at par, an unprecedented situation at a time of year when there Is heavy British buylnc of American cotton, grain and other product wasteful lines Though the admiral might have been disciplined for,publishing the article without nW sub mlttlng It to the Navy department Secretary Wilbur has taken what most of us will regard as the wiser course and has called on Magruder to submit to the Navy department promptly a full and detailed statement embodying his plan for reorganising the navy and the Navy department upon more economical lines Of course, I have no such plan now, said the admiral, and I have so Informed the department To make such a plan would require the expert assistance of a number of officers and the necessary clerical help over a long period Admiral Magruder charged that the navy supported too many admirals and too few enlisted men was tied up with red tape, was overorganlsed ashore and afloat that uneconomical that eight relatives of Duval hold positions in the city government Ar thur Gliliom, attorney general of Indiana, addressing a gathering of Republican workers, warned them that unless they killed the klan in the state they would kill the party He declared the Democrats were partly responsible for the supergovernment rule there, but this waa warmly denied by A Earl Peters, Democratic state chairmethods begun in war time were continued and that the navy had failed completely to demobilise following the World war He asserted that many of the navy, yards would be discontinued were it not for political influences B EARING on the navy situation comes a statement from the V nlte Rouse that President Coolidge wants firstclass army and navy establish ments maintained In this country and has no Intention of asking any reduction in the amount of funds now ex pended annually for national defense The President is convinced that the country is well able to meet the taxes Imposed by present expenditures of 700,000,000 annually, for the army and navy, and his main desire is to insure that the best possible military and naval establishments are ob tained with the funds voted by congress A MERICAN Legionnaires, who are traveling about Europe after the close of their convention, are being re ceived everywhere with great enthusiasm So far the only unpleasantness was the attempt to bomb the train on which Commander Savage and his party were going to Italy COMPLETE anarchy seems about to prevail In all China south of the Yangtse river The Hankow Nationalist government virtually collapsed when the Central Bank of Canton, the Bank of China and the Bank of Communications declared a two months moratorium They have a total of 64,000,000 In paper currency Issued In Hnpeh province alone Tang Shenshi, military neaa or tne government fled aboard a warship The Nanking government of the moderate Nationalists, also seemed about to fall, and the Communists are forming councils of the workers and peasants and call ing on all of those classes to take arms An official Russian dispatch says Eugene Chen, former Chinese Nationalist foreign minister, and Mme Sun Tatsen, widow of the founder of the Chinese republic, were married re cently in Moscow L ICHTENSTBIN, the little European principality which lies between Switzerland and Austria, suffered severely from floods that followed three days of torrential rains Its villages were almost wiped out and many lives were lost Bavarian, Austrian ind Swiss troops all crossed the borders to help rescue the people The floods also caused great damage in neighboring regions and railway service was interrupted As the 3ty of HoooJuis waa tag oat of the harbor at fionolalu on her last trip te Wttariagtoa, the Los Angeles port, she met the Calswii of the same line coming Into port Both ships stopped and the Calawall let down a lifeboat to transfer two stowaways to the City of Honolulu While the transfer was being made one of the stowaways, Edward J 0Hsra twentytwo years old, of New Orleans, Jumped overboard and started to swim ashore, two miles Unaware of Sharks Either 0Hara waa ignorant of the fact that the waters outside the reef here are Infested with sharks, or he was witling to take a desperate chance to reach the Islands of his dreams At any rate, he started out with strong swimming strokes for the distsnt palmlined shore, while the passengers of both the Calawall and the City of I Honolulu lined the decks to watch the outcome of the dangerous exploit They shouted their encouragement to the young man The small boat delivered the other stowaway to the City of Honolulu, and to the meanwhile Uie one who had taken to the water was making fast progress toward the reef where the white breakers piled a flood of water Into the more quiet Inner harbor It happened that the R EAR ADMTBAL THOMAS P MAGRUDER, commandant of the Philadelphia navy yard, stirred up a lot of discussion by a magasine arti cle Is which be severely criticized the mtff tt ffTsTorgMfd find ran nn This was laid to the Communists and fortunately was frustrated by the fact that the tram was running behind time King Victor Emmanuel received the party In the royal palace at Pisa in most democratic fashion, and In Rome the Legionnaires were greeted by the city officials and immense throngs of cheering citizens They marched to the grave of the Unknown Soldier and laid a wreath upon It, then changed to evening dress and were received in audience by the pope, Meanwhile another group of the Legionnaires was having a fine time In London and elaborate plans were made by the English for festivities and a roceptlon by King George this week, when the party with Mr Savage were due there G REAT BRITAIN won the Schneider trophy In the seaplane race at Venice when Flight Lieut S N Webster In a Napier supermnrine plane whirled over the course of 81 miles at an average speed of 281,488 miles an hour or about 47 miles a minute This broke ail existing speed records, and on the straightaways Webster flew at a rate of five miles a minute His average time for the closed course was five miles an hour faster than the average of MaJ Mario de Bernard In a land plane over the open course two years ago, when the Italian established a worlds speed record Motor tronble forced all the Italian entries to quit before completing the course The United States dtd not participate in the race this year because its only entrant Lieut Alford J Williams, crack navy flyer, did not have time to complete preparatory tests In his specially constructed seaplane I NDIANA citizens who are trying to clean up the politics of the state were considering measures last week to force from office Mayor Duval of Indianapolis, who was convicted of violating the corrupt practices act The mayor tried to forestall such action by appointing his wife city controller According to law that official becomes mayor If the mayoralty be GREECE is having a strenuous time trying to prevent a coup by agents of Pangalos, the former dictae tor whoIs In a fortress ewafttnytrtaf on a charge of treason Many arrests have been made and all the police hay,e been armed with guns Enemies of Mussolini assert that the trouble in Greece Is fomented by the Italian premier, who gets blamed for almost everything In that part of the world submarine which was cruising nearby saw the stowaway jump overboard and strike out for shore The subma rine started In pursuit of the daring swimmer It came alongside the stowaway In the course of 20 or 90 mln utes and a life preserver to which a rope was attached was thrown to him OHara was hauled on board and was delivered to port officers He was permitted to remain here, as the law of deportation applies only to aliens The other stowaway was made to work, his way back to Wilmington on the City of Honolulu Most of these stowaways, both on the ships plying between San Francisco and Honolulu and between Los Angeles and Honolulu, are youths of seventeen to the early twenties In years of age They are much more numerous during the college vacation period, and this Is explained by the statement that many of tbem are students who are merely seeking adventure, They know that the worst thing that aa happen to them is to be pot fee work, ooee they are discovered, or tobe returned to their port of embarkation Once Honolulu or the mainland ports are reached, they are permitted to go athors and go about their own boat Searching the ships for stowaways is dally performance on these boats Many IngenJoes methods are adopted by stowaways to gain free across the Padfie It Is net a dfnVtlt matter for then to get aboard while tat ships are in port sad cs aboard they are able to select whatever hiding place may best suit them One of the most unusual instances of s successful voyage of this kind was that of a young college student who, by some means not known to the ships officers, gained access to one of the best and highestprised nrstttasa cab ins which bad sot been sold and was therefore unoccupied This young man waa well dressed s good conversationalist and no suspicion was aroused among the stewards and passengers whom be met that he waa not a paid pssasngei1 He evidently hsd gotten aboard before the regular passengers began to arrive, as he escaped being asked for bis ticket He was careful to go In and out of the stateroom when the room stewsrd for that section was not looking and be kept bis door locked at all times After the nrst day or two oat of the port of Wilmington, however, be took his meals In the first class dining room and his table companions enjoyed his conversation very much, they after ward declared This stowaway reached Honolulu and then wrote a letter to the steamship company thank Ing Its officials for the splendid treat Sat by Mountain, r art large appetite tsd tat, Charles SmJtn, etxtaialy spatJd this res Smith walked tote a meat restaurant and wagered H at eootd eat two doses of eggs and a piece of ham a fast long and an Inch thick Ola bat waa cov ered and Smith wot He la t 4 beaky chap, towering over sH J feet in height After he finished his offered to bet 200 could eat tea mors I tat onlookers only looted at etch ether ad shook their Smith said at T try when he ordered 24 4 and ham hot not hungry tnttgb to eat a hearty meaL 111111111111111111111111 peaceful balls of Berkeley For a ytar be studied there, then came tat announcement of the opening of the sew school of journalism of the Uniwf sJty of Illinois, Straightway he west to bis Berkeley bank, drew a check for S3 and set tat afoot, for tht Illinois Institution, Just outside Berkeley be caught a ride with a traveling man who was making a fast jump Bast The traveler made him a proposition If Byres wooM drive at night while the knight of tat grip slumbered, bounteous meals wooid be forthcoming A bargain was struck 8ix times during the next tea days a similar bargain was made and, after only ten days of travel, tht wouldbe journalist rode into Champaign with the original S3 still Intact In his pocket Byron has 75 in all to start the year with 1 HelJ mate It to patronise the line again when he got ready to return to the mainland May Be Worlds Record for Bumming Ones Way Champaign, HiA pair of Itching feet a new school of journalism, and the desire to become a newspaper man led to the establishing of what may be a worlds record for bumming ones way across the United States it was disclosed when Byron Riley, former movie stage carpenter and student at the University of California, rode into Champaign For five years, Riley built scenes for the MetroGoldwyn studios in Holly wood, then he became bitten with the germ of the idea that he needed more education The more he thought about It the more he desired to become emersed in the Joys of book larnin and as a result quit the studios of Hollywood for the more sedate and Alphonse Hat Record at the Yotmgett King ParisAlthough the new king of Rumania, MihaJ IL sou of the exCrown Prince Carol, la only five years and promising gjMfe N jjJgLsmPJgeMW ever to become monarch According to historians of royalty in Paris It Is King Alphonso XIII of Spain, who holds this record For Alphonso, In fact was born king of Spain, his father having died six months before his birth Queen Wilhelmlna succeeded to the crown of Holland when she was only ten years old Cards and Dice Burned After Church Revival Comanche, TexasCards and dice from four leading stores were piled in the courthouse square and burned as the result of a revival campaign held here A local pastor gathered the gambling paraphernalia for the bonfire and the tax collector applied the torch Fortyeight decks of cards and 404 dice were burned Bibles have been placed on sale where the cards and dice were offered Commander Byrd at Yorktown Ceremony cat It was rustled, also, I tatloaalsntheins BARON AGO VON MALTZAN, German ambassador to Uie United States, was killed In Germany when an airplane In which he wns traveling to rejoin his wife, crashed He had made himself very popular in Washington and was considered one of bis countrys hest diplomats Lew Shark, auctioneer and former mayor of Indianapolis, one of the most picturesque figures In Indiana public life, died suddenly Another notable American who passed away was Edward T Teffery former president of the Illinois Central and widely known for his achievements in the railroad world B ERNARD J DOTY of Memphis, Tenn, has been pardoned by the President of France after serving part of an eightyear prison terra for deser tlon from the French foreign legion while on active duty In Syria He was ordered to rejoin his regiment In Algeria Doty had served in the Amer ican army during the World war and his case attracted mucb attention both in the United States and in France His desertion in Syria was brief and was caused merely by homesickness M EXICAN troops fought two engagements in the state of Jalisco with rebels described as Catholic fanatics and killed 34 of them In one of the combats Father Sedano, a Catholic priest was captured, court martialed SB the leader and promptly executed The longdistance telephone line between Washington and Mexico City was formally opened last week by a personal conversation between President Coolidge and President Cailes As neither understands the others language the talk was Interpreted at both terminals Other distinguished persons were at each end of the line, and the United States army band and the Mexican national band played the Many notables participated in the ceremony ot unveiling a tablet at Yorktown, Va, to the French who died la the American Revolution Tbe picture shows Commander R B Byrd, famous aviator, addressing the gathering PRINCESS STEPHANIE ONE OF THE SADDEST OF WOMEN wLovt, Hatrsd, Murder and Suicide Caused Most of Unhappinsss of Her Life, BrusselsOne of the saddest women in the world is In Brussels She is Princess Stephanie, a daugh ter of the late King Leopold II of Belgium, and Is here for the purpose of assisting in the settlement of the estate of her aunt, exEmpress Charlotte of Mexico Love, hatred, murder, and suicide caused most of tbe on happiness whlcli has been her lot to life and whlch has caused many of those who know of her fearful plight, to call her a princess of tragedy It was her brotherinlaw, Archduke Francis Ferdlcand of Austria, who waa assassinated it Sarajevo in July UttA Ml lHlimill I 1 I II IMMI German Envoys Name a Series of Initials J Berlin Ambassador von Maltzan has admitted to friends , t that his real name isnt Ago at all He was christened Adolf Georg Otto, but his father, find ing the succession of oamet , ,, troublesome, made a new name of the initials A G O The am bassador to Washington Is now so generally known as Baron Ago von Maltzan that few per ,, sons know bis real name il I 111 MHIIM I II IMIIM H who s assassinated at Geneva te 1898 Her father, King Leopold of Bel glum, brought consternation Into bis borne when be married the daughter of a French Janitor, later cutting off his daughters In bis will without s t cent He husband Archduke Rudolf oty Hapsturg, committed suicide with his mistress In 1S89 Tbe escapades of Stephanies sister, Princess Louise, scandalised Europes blue bloods for mors than twenty years ExEmpress Charlotte of Mexico, who died a short time ago, after nav ing been insane for 60 years, was Stephanies aunt A cousin of Princess Stephanie was Emperor Charles, who died of a broken heart at Madeira The Ute Empress Fronds Joseph of Austria, who lost big throne through the great war which followed tbe Sarajevo Incident, was her fatherin law Princess Stephanies motherinlaw Empress Elisabeth of Austria, Providence, R, IBaron and Baroness Francois de Levay de Wolf are to renounce their titles la the tra garlan nobility and become eitisens a the United States Tht title nothing to bim, hi says, 3 1 J Ir ifyji Ait,, A ,Jli, SMALL PROFIT IN GROWING CAPONS The margin of profit in growing es pong an compared to setting tike mate birds as broilers Is usually smU st cording to esperUseaU eoadarted a the poultry department of the ssat CMlege of Agriculture at Ithaca, N I Feed appears ts be tbe Item of greatest cost m raising capons, an this Increases rapidly after the birds reach the broiler stage It re sires about sight to ten pounds of grain and mash for one pound of gate is ttve weight, and capons of merV can varieties gain six to eight pssnda m ebon as manj months after the MONARCH QumjtrXtMm , v A NEW national holiday will be added to the list of days officially recognised by the government for patriotic observance If congress heeds the recommendations made by the Thomas Jefferson Centennial commission at its meeting held in connection with tbe sessions of the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, recently These recommendations were to celebrate April 13 each year as Jeffersons birthday, to assure tbe preservation of Montlcello, the home of Jefferson, to establish an appropriate shrine in Washington where may be preserved records and relics connected with tbe adoption of the Declaration of Amer ican Independence and to continue tbe nonpartisan work of patriotic educa tion conducted by the Thomas Jefferson Memorial foundation Thus the name of Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence and third President of the United States, would be immortalized along with that of Washington and Lincoln as the only Presidents whose birthdays are national holidays and Montlcello would takeitr ptscewt Mount Vernon and the house in Springfield, III, as a patriotic shrine Although Jefferson is regarded as the Patron saint of one of the two major political parties and the term JeffersoDlao democracy is a part of our current speech, this proposal to honor him should have the support of all Americans because it is strictly nonpartisan The officers of the com mission, appointed under an act of congress, are President Coolidge Vice President Dawes Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the house George P McLean R, senator from Connecticut Joseph T Robinson D senator from Arkansas Simeon D Fees B, senator from Ohio Royal S Copeland D, senator from New York Finis J Garrett D, representatlve from Tennessee John Q Tilson R, representative from Connecti cut R Walton Moore R, representative from Virginia Robert L Bacon R, representative from New York, and Dr Edwin A Aldema Claude G Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook Ford Stuart G Glbbony las F Ryan, and Felix M War and the wife of Alexander B Randall tsesiE tor Through the work of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial foundation Montl cello is being gradualy restored to its original condition and visitors there find it easy to believe that they are living in the past of more than a century ago One aid especially In estab lishing that atmosphere is the large number of Jefferson relics which have been presented to the foundation within the last few months and which will fte on exhibition at Montlcello hence faith The foundation recently made this announcement The following Items were donated by the late JaneRandolph Harrison Randall, a descendant of Thomas Jefferson, of Waterburg, conn, who, with hie sen Burton H R Randall, carried out the wishes expressed by the donor tn her life time The Chippendale dining room table originally presented to Jeffenon by George Wythe, the famous chancellor of Virginia and the first law professor tn America end signer of the Declaration of Independence Three Heppelwhite dining room chairs purchased by Jefferson while minister to Frsnce, and brought by him to Montlcello, where the chairs remained until a few years after his death The orginal mahogany bedside, candletable used for many years at Mon ilcello and which originally belonged to Jane Randolph Jefferson, mother of Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jeffersons original writing and drafting desk used by him for many years at Montlcello This desk has a double top with a sliding board on the side and discloses a number of the Ingenious features used by Thomas Jefferson In his design for the little desk on which he wrote the draft for the Declaration of Independence The following articles were donated by Miss Fanny M Burke, of Alexandria, a descendant of Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jeffersons paint box, used by him at Montlcello, particularly for his architectural drawings Many of these drawings are still preserved, as he Is the father of American architecture Thomas Jeffersons ivory memorandtmrteafTet pads, a locket wtth Jeffer sons hair, a number of personal trinkets, buttons, buckles, etc, and three pillows from Jeffersons bed, two of which were under bis head when be died Mrs Victor Kauffman, wife of the editor of the Washington Star, has donated three dining room chairs which formerly belonged to Jefferson, and she has delegated Mrs Rose Qouverneur Hoes, of Washington, chairman of the Jefferson committee In that city and a descendant of James Monroe, to present the chairs In her behalf to Montlcello In addition the foundation acknowledges presentation of a very unusual and Interesting colored drawing of Montlcello, mnde many years ago in France from the recollection of s visiting Frenchman This drawing was purchased by and presented to the foundation by Mrs Martin W, Littleton of New York city The foundation also acknowledges presentation of s handsome silk Virginia flag, presented to Montlcello by the womens committee who had charge of the replica of the Jefferson house on High street at the Sesnulcentennial exposition In Philadelphia, of which committee Miss Caroline Stnkler was chairman, and which committee was represented by Miss Agnes Morison and a delegation which formally delivered the flag to Montlcello Of interest, too, to all Americans was the recent announcement by President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university upon his retort from Italy that he was bringing with him as a gift to the Colombia library a hitherto unpublished letter of Jeffersons This letter, ordering a packet of hooks for Jeffersons private library, dated Montlcello, April 19, 1821 and addressed to Messrs De Bares Freres, Rue Serpente, Paris, gves an Interesting and Instructive view of the wide and varied range of Jeffersons intellectual activities and interests The letter follows kind as t send me ths last safely to hand, and X duls not the balance of 1144 to my defeat, t sow engage my friend John Vaasdtaa of Philadelphia to plass It Dollars la Parts at your order, and request yoa to sand me the books on the back hereof, or so many of them as the remittance will pay for, curtailing the catalogue at the end, so as to brlas ft within the limit of, the remittance It la arranged with a view of omitting those which I am the toast snxious to possess, but retain in your hands the sum necessary to procure the Dion Cas eins from Germany If not to be had nearer Villers in his Etat de la literature en Alleirfagne In ISO pa 33 says le sea van t M FT GuilL Sturts a public en ISO, un Dion Cassiua, and a catalogue de la librairle Grec Latlne, AHemande, which f possess, announces it in these words Dlonia Cassii Hlstoria Romana ed Starts Leipa in 8vo sons presse the title page of this catalogue being lost, 1 know not its date of time 4k place, hot I suspect it to be German, and of the date of 1818, aa 1 see articles of that date in It and none later I must request your endeavor to procure this edition Let the bindings be all solid and band some I have seen announced a Recneil tt paratlele des edifices de tout genre, anciens et modernes par L N Durand a Fees bossing, marketing and labee eosta are efts as large that tnej OBoretaan offset the Increase in pries received for them Low feed casts sad nigs meat prices may make the profitable for some stcthwn to the Middle West, where feed is usually cheaper than is Maw i tors state, experiments and natures indicate that capons are not nearly as profitable as laying pallets The poultrymen at the college say that it usually is more profitable to market surplus males as broilers than as capons But, if males must be held several months for special trade, canonising may be advisable and often is desirable because it la easier and more convenient to keep them and the meat will bring a higher price Ipynle Polytechnlque, books of this kipd are so often at extragant prices, that qne is afraid to ask them without knowing their price If It does not cost more than 40 of SOf smd It, If more 1 pray you to write me tbe cost, that I may judge whether to put 1t Into my next Invoice, as I wish to get it if within reasonable bounds Be so good as to dispatch these books with as little delay as possible, that they may arrive before the storm of autumn or winier, and accept the assurance of my esteem A respect TH JEFFERSON Doctor Butlers announcement led to the revelation by John Uri Lloyd, pres ident of the Lloyd library in Cincinnati, that his library also had a hitherto unpublished Jefferson tetter The discovery of this letter came about in a dramatic manner Several years 8go tbe Lloyd library purchased in Paris the first volume of North American Sylva by F Andre Mlchaux a noted French traveler and botanist When Miss Edith Wycoff, present curator of the library, was cataloguing the book, she discovered securely pasted in it a letter written by Jefferson to M Mlchaux This letter written eight years earlier than the Columbia letter as a token of esteem to the Presidents friend, in France, also reveals in a manner fully as interesting astheother communication onj of the Interests of the manysided Jefferson, viz his keen appreciation of any contribution tethe existing scientific knowledge of the time The text of the letter follows Fattening Turkeys for Thanksgiving Market Not many weeks remain till the holiday season when fat turkeys wilt be in demand Those who are to supply the trade with Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys should begin to fatten the birds The time wfl come when city consumers will be more rigid about the birds they buy for the Thanksgiving snd Christmas seasons They will want to know how the birds were kept, where they were raised and the feeds they had access to And this is Just, for much depends upon the food the birds have eaten The young turkeys should have the range as long as it la safe It is true there is always more or less danger of losing birds from the various causes, but the birds need exercise, insects they may be able to find, and this will mean economy in raising them Nothing will take the place of grain in fattening The birds will need corn, wheat, oats, kafir, mllo or some grain for finishing them off the range Where there are grain fields for the birds they may stay in the fields till marketing time But if this is not feasible they had best be penned and fed Tor a while before they are offered for sale BirA of Tom Sawyer That perennial American boy, Tom Sssryer, Is fifty years old and literary societies of the country are eelesrating the birth of Mark Twains Incstrlgibie pes child, an event which marked a distinct epoch in American literature While his stories of Tom and Huckleberry Finn established Mark Twains genius in the eyes of laterday critics, his worldwide reputation as a humorist had been achieved almost ten years before they gained wide circulation, A H Espenshade recalls, writing a biographical sketch of Mark Twain in St Nicholas Maga zine His Innocents Abroad, a collection of newspaper letters sent back during his trip to Europe and the Holy land, was published in 1889, and by that date his popularity and royalties were rivaling even those of modern bestseller authors On a single lecture tour he earned S8000 and the royalties on Innocents Abroad reached 6,000 in the first six months Proof Thai Ancients Suffered as We Do Sufferers from pyorrhoea, and kindred diseases of modern civilization are apt, even if they lose all their teeth, to console themselves with the thought that, at least, they have con traded something origins Thomas Nast, cartoonist, originated the tssssy ssjtf aa symbols of tbe Desssezatte Republican parties Labor saved la money saved I Sir Montlcello Dec 14, 1811 Montlcello, April lt21 Messrs de Bure Freres The packet of books yon were so My interior situation among the mountains, and great distance from any seaport town, Is extremely un friendly to punctual correspondence with the other side of the Atlantic Vessels bound to that quarter are generally gone before I learn their destination by the public papers I have received from you, at different times, several livraisons of your excellent work on the forest trees of America, to wiv the 1st and 2nd sur les Pins et Saplns et sur les Chenes and the tth and 10th on the Betula, Casta nea, Fagua, Dlospyros, etc I have gone over them with great pleasure and received from them much information which had escaped my own notice, 1tho the subjects He under my eye They contain a valuable addition u the knowledge of American trees and claim for you the thanks of all who Interest themselves In this most inter esting branch of science I pray you to accept my portion of that tribute an being among those who set tbe highest value on your work 1 have not seen the work of M Tessier, mentioned by you on the subjert of the Merinos, but that race of sheep is multiplying among us most extensively The general attention paid to them will soon render their wool an article of export, alt ho our own manufactures are fast Increasing alo and will soon make us independent of England for manufacture of wool and cotton, as well as for many other articles Besides the domestic benefit to be derived from this economy, the political advantage of weakening permanently a bitter and permanent enemy are of real Importance Wiih everv wish for the successful prosectulon of the valuable labors you are engaged in be pleased to accept the assurance of my great respect and esteem TH JEFFERSON Ducks Oil Feathers to Aid in Shedding Water Ducks and other waterfowls are able to shed water because their feathers are kept in an oiled condition, says The Pathfinder Oil and water will not mix If you will observe ducks in a rain storesoras rhey They think to themselves, perhaps Well, Sir Walter Raleigh could not have had this My greatgreat grandfather, the admiral, did not suffer from this He may have had gout and bronchitis, but never pyorrhoea or the fashionable influenza But these modern sufferers have apparently been congratulating themselves unduly There Is nothing new under the sun certainly there is no disease which has any true claims to originality Even rheumatoid ar thritis is proved to be thousands of years old A mummy that goes back to 2900 B C shows the existence of this disease Other mummies examined showed gout, tuberculosis and pyorrhoeaLondon Answers paddle about In a pond you will notice that they frequently bend their heads back and rub oil from the oil gland at the base of the tall onto their heads Then from their heads they oil their entire body In addition to being supplied with this oil, the feathers on a duck are exceedingly close together, a condition which aids con siderably in keeping out the water The Rarer Sort Gen Mason M Patrick, chief of the Kir service, said at the Army and Navy club in Washington the other dny Young Colonel Lindbergh is remarkable for the nonmorcenary character of hs ambition Hes ambitious to do better and better work, but he cares nothing about money Poultry Notes rNowrnost of us are like Jones A man said tn Jones one day Jones, what would you do if you had 1,000,000 Dor said Jones Why, Id do the gome as anybody else would do, of course Id overwork myself into dyspeptic neurasthenia trying to make it 2,000,000 Boschees Syrup has been relieving coughs das to colds for sixtyone years Soothes the Throat loosens the phlegm, promotes expects ration, gives a good nights rest fras from coughing 30c and 90o bottles Buy it at your drug store O O Grass Inc, Woodbury, N J DO YOU SUTTER FROM ASTHMA 9 1i0SteTa Inhale it to toots threat eadaaaaJ peaaam Rub on neck and cheat U red we eoagestioa Take internally to stop eougbtas rmoY inflammation frost timumoi throat and I unfa, Sau a stress tWTNt Sine M71 Porters Pain King Aiiniment New South American Nut People of the United States are sow buying small Quantities from South America of which is known as the paradise nut It resembles a Brazil nut tn shape, but U said to be a little finer to flavor There is an Interesting story told about this nut, which grows t s large round pod with a smalicap at one end As the story goes, wWcJr forms in the pod after it has fsllfo to the ground forces the cap out with a loud report This report attracts the monkeys, who then search for the nuts in the thick undergrowth, where they have been blown by tbe force of the explosion This Is given as the chief reason for tbe small sup ply of paradiseouts brought to our markets, Proper Plate to Look During the moving a portrait of of t fnftri of the Btodgett family bad got lost No one could nod it at either the eld or tot new bouse, and there was great consternation William Blodgett aged ten was offered s treat, value not announced, for any hint that would lead to tbe return of the missing grand father At noon be came home from school breathless I think, mother, he said, I think we can And grandfathers picture Wherer Downtown I saw a notice est a shop window 4M said PsiaUags restored wittta Highproducing flocks have slightly tower mortality than lowproducing locks s s The meat Income constitutes 161 per cent of the total cash Income in the light breeds and 295 per cent In the heavy breeds e e A shed closed on three sides makes a good summer house for pullets Tbe fourth Ride should be provided with fine mesh wire to keep oat rodents of all kinds see Mortality seems to parallel egg production, beta lower in the fall and winter months and higher la th spring e e e The greater the ea production pel hen the greater the total expense, feed cost, nd Investment hot the lower the fred cost per dozen eggs e e e A dust wallow la used by hens Is summer for two reasons one is to keep external parasites In check, and the other to keep cool They enjoy s wallow of moist earth e s e A heavy layer Is like a heavy producing cow The hen needs a definite amount of feed to maintain her body ess Late moulting hens should be saved for breeders These are usually the lateTaylng birds Mark the late lay ing hens with colored celluloid les Analyzing Lindy To have shown us that we still honor most in life courage, ethics, cleanliness of mind find fineness of body Is the biggest thing that Lindbergh has done,The American Mag azine see When pullets do not begin laying before February, tt may be the fasll of being late hatched, or tt may bt due to insufficient feeding of the prop or bon snd muirtr food, Hearts oft agree where wise heads differ Why He Succeeded Honored politically and profession ally, during his lifetime, Dr R V Pierce, whose picture appears here, made a success few have equalled Hbpure herbal remedies which have stood the test for many years arc still among the best sellers Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly This Dis covery of Dr Pierces puts you in fine condition All dealers have it in liquid or tablets Send 10 cents for trial pkg of tablets to Dy Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, and write for free advice You feel it heal, so powerful, pesetrating and soothing is Uaimeat Chscks tsawat safes cosjghs and colds, Resd the dirsetieas with evary boetla am fee it today For Pipe Sores, Fsstulss Poll Evil Try HANFORiyS Balsam of Myrrh le set ,5 Dost ties anenias em wits rai drags aiosseaM ta sSesttve, eafe U best Seessftll HALL BOCKSJL Me York OUT HfSa HAIR BALSAM a oTtPanaTtteStogaB alrlsflssj and fiM at DUMUlOa, iPASTOR K0ENIGS NERVINE JO r Neivonsncss I, Sleeplessness KOf NK Mt IN rLORESTON SHMMPOOlim for sss to connection tih Varxera Half Bslsssk stskesSas hair soft and fluffy En ctU by nsii er si drag ciaU Biases Cseokksl WoisFatehOfs I FOR OVER 200 YEARS faaarlem oil hat bee a world wide remedy for kidneyliver toot bladder disorders, rtMUiBatswi Jumaa fyft qffo fflft CTttit 1Wti MAARLtM OIL M 1 vt M W w N u ornwrrv wo, 1 tttt V I vl V N V zuj a x air , , si , w jfunt THE PIH V TEMPLE THEATRE SA HOWELL, MICH 89 HUDAY, OCTOBER 14 8v and the Goldeir Lion Cartoon News SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 Adolph Menjou Service For Ladies Adams in No Sparking News Georgous Love Delightful Comedy Dazzling Background BIG TWO HOtTRBffctr r i M 1W jpr14t r rT to New aad gentile, goers and those who at religion contributed wholeheartedly to the fund, heeding only the caB of charity without thought of creed the new 250,000 St Francis hospital, in this city, is a reality The mstitation was dedicated and blessed, recently, by the Rt Rev Paul J Nusa banm, D D, Bishop of Marquette, for the Order of the Sisters of St Francis, which conducts the hospital Prominent among the list of eontrActors to the fund are the Swedish Baptttat Ladies Aid Society and the Ladles of the Eacanaba Jewish Churches The campaign offered everyone an opportunity to give and a large majority of the citizenry of the community accepted The Order of the Sisters of St Francis purchased the site which now bears the name of their patron saint in 1913 The first brick buildings were erected in 1914 and were dedicated the following year Older frame building, in the rear of the brick structure, were used to house some of the departments of the institutions until April 4, 1926, when a disastrous fire wrecked all of the original frame buUdinga The hospital, however, long had been crowded and it was decided to replace the buildings destroyed by fire with new fireproof wings which cost approximately 210,000 and an additional 40,000 to furnish and equip The new wings are four stories m height and will add 45 private rooms for patients, in addition to living quarters for the Sisters and employees a chapel, laundry, heating plant, isolation ward, Xray department and other facilities New sun parlors will add to the comfort of convalescent patients Space fuinieriyuoiupiedbythe and Mrs Micklin If You are Planning a Fitting Stone in memory of a deceased iriond 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 Xray department has been converted into an infants room and a childrens ward will be added St Francis hospital in 1926 admitted 1,396 patients There were 163 births during the year and 59 deaths More than 2,000 laboratory tests were made, 1057 plates developed in the Xray room in addition to 68 cases treated by the Xray and 34 tiuroscopic cases handled In the surgical department, more than 900 operations were performed There are at present 24 Sisters employed as dieticians, cilice clerks, laboratory technicians, surgical and drug supervisors and special nurses One of the Sisters has a record of having witnessed more than 15,000 surgical operations, assist ing the operating surgeon in most rf ihem The hospital is the city uttilities largest consumer of water, light and gas A J BURREL SONS fpsilanti Mich M M Closing Out Sale f Because of the death of his wife, the undersigned is going out of business and will hold a closing Out Sale at the store formerly the Car Lehman store, in the village of Hamburg, from Mctday, Oct 1Q, to Saturday Oct 15 ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIOISb, BOOTS AND SHOES New Fixtures, consisting of 2 Sets Computing Scales National Cash Register, Ice Box, New Show Cases, Burroughs Adding Machine, Electric Meat Grinder, Meat Block All the above goods will be sold at Public BELOW PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES Commencing Monday, Oct 10, at Private Sale,until Saturday noon, Oct 15 when the Balance of Stock and Fixtures will be sold at Commencing at 300 oclock and again at 800 p m Every thing will be sold regardless xrf cost before 12 oclock Saturday Night YOUNG MEN COLLECT SEMINARY PJLFDGES 4 B 15 Ar Now Engaged at Suggestion Of Bishop Gallagher nvst of ies in n camaction i Heart seminarians Auction t F BEAUCHAMP,Prop L W LOVEWELL, Auctioneer Fifteen Detroit young rrer then seniors in major emir various parts of the UritH are at work in the diocese paign for the completion of ,of pledges made to the Sac Seminary Fund The are working at the suggestion of the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher D D, Bishop of Detroit, whose plan it is that every donor to the fund, whose pledge has not been paid in full hall he called upon In 1920 Bishop Gallagher aH the Catholic people of his diocese for a fund to erect, equip and endow Sacred Heart Seminary Priets and laymen, in one of the most thorough and comprehensive campaignsever undertaken here, covered the diocese and in a drive lasting two weelcs, obtained pledges of 4,000,000 for the building and 5,000,000 for endowment The generous response caused Bishop Gallagher and his adviers greatly to enlarge plans for he institution and today 450 boys are eared for in what is said to beone f the largest and finest diocesan ieniinares in the world The endowment feature of the plan is the reason for the present cam paign for the completion of pedge collections While a large p, has been paid in full, the amount outstanding represents a considerable portion of the endowment fund necessary for the perpetual care and operation of the institution The young seminarians undertaking the work of collection are Detroit boys who have returned ti their homes for vacation Sever of them are students in the major seminaries in Cincinnati and Baltimore the gasat af Mrs Leal Sfcfer OK af Detroit was guest of Pfcstkaey relatives over Marie Sykes, Mr and Mrs Sykes, Carl Sykes and the the C P , , Isabel Motored to the Irish Hills Mr aad Mrs Russell West aad daughter of ML Clemens were week end guests of Mr aad Mrs James r m JV1 LA J J 4 HN J eooBoy CanabeH of Detroit was the guest of ak parents Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell over the week end Sir and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit were over Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs A P Wegener Mis Dorothy Shaba of Detroit was the neat of her parents Mr and Mrs J A Shehan over the week ena The Livingston county road mission hare been the sharp curve just north of the Eisele farm on the PinekneyHowell load This has been one of the bad places in the road being almost a square turn The annual chicken supper given by the ladies of the Congregational church Saturday evening was a decided success about 175 being taken in Mrs A TMann, Dr George Mann and Miss Betty Jeru of Detroit spent tne week end in Pinckney Dell Hall of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor the last of the week Mr and Mrs Ruel Coniway and children of Ann Arbor visited Peter Coniway Saturday and Sunday Mr anw Mrs L G Devereaux and family visited relatives in Toledo Sunday Mesdames W C Miller and R T Read are attending the annual state convention of the O E S at Gran J Rapids this week as delegates from the Pinckney Chapter Mr and Mrs F J Hamilton, Mr of Detroit were the Wm Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Euler Mrs P H Coldwater Swarthout and Olivet Mr and motored to Friday Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus of Flint viited her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Saturday Mr and Mrs Wra Kerr and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mrs Bessie Cochran and son, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Harry Evers were Novi visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Leiphart of Detroit spent the week end at their farm west of town Mrs Floyd Reason motored to Greenville the first of the week Mr Reason who has been there buying cuttle returning home with her Mr and Mrs Ed Cappcl, former Pinckney residents now living in Detroit,visited at the home of M r aud Mrs John Dunbar Tuesday Born to Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks if Howell on Tuesday, October 11, a daughter Mrs Weeks was formerly Cordelia Dinkel uf Pinckiiey THE science of yesterday leaves but a picturesque relic for appreciation As our prof grosses in attainnient we plan refinements for our Ideal Service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALESquash, Pie Pumkins W C Hendee Cabbage and rOR SALEFour pigs, one year ok Inquire of George Mark Pinckney Dn0rVRLSiaiR lOOto 130 PJL FARM WANTEDI wish to rent a farm on shares in the vicinity of Pinckney Inquire at the Dispatch Office 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 M49,1 310 miles east of Pinckney, Phone 2L 4S FOR SALEKitchen range and din ing room table Met Chalker, adm Maryetta Chalker Estatf FOR SALEKitchen range nearly lew Willbe sold at a bargain Robert Miller, Phone L 20 R 2 Pinckney Mich WANTEDDresses andf Suites to lean and press Mrs Wm Darrow Jr WANTEDGirl or woman to work by the week or month Mrs Alfred Monks FOR SALE100 Choice English White Legnorn hens, one year old Mv8 J D Kiltland HIRAM It SMITH vest DM W YuWisHe Attorney at Law OL o over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, C ALBERT FROST Justiceof the Pcact HOWLETTSI lilt Attorneys at Law Oihce over Democrat HoweU, Mich PERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER Sottas Quarts At riot tat List of OSTSunday A M a black leather and bag containing ladies clothug Jame on card, Mrs Seth Darwin, Pinckney, Mich Finder please notify j D Hall, Dexter, Mich and receive eward OUNDA commercial auto liscense nquire at this office OR SALENo Hunting, No Trappng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office Grand RapidsMother Marv of St Rosalie, founder of the Grand Rapids House of the Oood Shepherd, and its mother superior for nine years, left recently for the Marybrook home of the order, near Toledo, Ohio While in Grand Rapid, Mother Rosalie made extensive improvements at the home along social, physical and eduoational lines She planned an promoted the group of buildings one of the citys most Major on, The Misses Adeline Long and Helen Gracey of Detroit spent the week end at the Baughn cottage at Porttage Lake Mrs J H Connors who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is im proving Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were in Lansing Tuesday Sam Lapham of Dearborn was in town Saturday Mrs Earl Mason and children et1 ect to move to Detroit soon where Mr Mason is employed The farmers in this section are all busy getting in their corn Much of it was blown down by the recent hard wind and is hard to cut It is expected that quite a number from here will accompany the high chool football team wheJitheygQto Brighton to play Friday MOISTURE HIGH IN SEED CORN Seed com, which this year contains a high percentage of moisture, will hi seriously damaged by early freezes if the corn is not properly stored, according to an announcement by the farm crops deprtment at the Michigan Siate College The percentage of m isture in a jcyeat deal of Michigan coin ruis as iikh as 45 tc 55 percent Temperatures of 23 to 30 degrees will ruin ch corn for seed purposes if the c rs are out of doors t is aid High priced equipment is not necessary to care for seed corn properly n unused room in the house may b,itilized brooder houses make ex client places for drying seed corn, n some counties, commercial con terns will dry corn for a small charge per bushel Michigan fanners who have a good ype of well matured corn this year will make a good profit on the time Ahich is necessary to prepare lie corn for sesd purposes, accordin o the crops specialists Good se orn is scarce throughout tht corn growing states It is said to be more economical to dry the corn now than later, whin air temperature becofflessorow that a great deal of heat is wasted in warming the air in the storage room The corn should be above the sourri of heat while being dried OR SALEStack of oat straw R G Webb, Pinckney olt for good Jersey or Guernsey sow M E Leiphart, Gilkes Comers Marion township line OR 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 JUST THE Pinckney Phone 19F11 CLOTHING WORK GOINC BIG The Clothing project being conducted in Livingston unty by the Home Economics Dept, Michy State College, is meeting with an enthusiastic response Already more women have desired to enroll then is possible to take care of The leaders meetings are being held monthly in the Howell High School Sewing Room The neit monthly meeting for group leaders will be held Nov 10 and 11 a A NEW NATIONAL HOLIDAY If a proposal which is expected to be ruade before the nPYt pinn gf VANTEDTo trade T5 nrenthsold congress is carried out, April 13 may i become a new national holiday For that is the day upon which a great Virginian was bornThomas Jefferson author of the Declaration of IndeIrfnrience and the first President of FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and ne light weight horse Eugene Campbell new, or FOR SALEBean puller, vili exchange for a calf tl Hubbard, WmBland farm 3 miles vest and 2 north of Pinckney OSTBrown and white male collie log with scar above eye Answers to he name of Jeff Liscense number 81276 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3395 E Hancotjjc, ve, Detroit, Mich OR SALEVThoroughbred Holstien uli George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heaterused one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel the United States This proposal has special interest at this time because of several new Jefferson letters which have recently come to light If you wffl read the illustrated feature article, A New National Holiday in this issue of The Dispatch, by Elmo Scott Watsot you will find what these letters contain and you will also learn about the proposal to make Jeffersons birthday nationaLhoaday and MontiieUo a patriotic shrine, o a national ono with i OA SALECucumber pickles and nwlfet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm ARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to exchange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich BOYERS ALCOHOL Fill your car with this nonfreese solution Will last for yean Only 140 per gallon R E Barron, Howell WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cashfor pouter and eggs dettrared st my outary plant, and will pay ail the marktt affords ataxTtnuea E FARNAM An oil well was shot on the W F Gallagher farm near Owosso last week When the blast was set offTa S k P many feet in the air It is not known yet whether oil has been found in paying quantities J , A lone bandit held up the Wolver2eft5ertaunmt at 6 intersection M2 and U S12 near Chelsea night last week and got awa oo Andrew Turner,aged 52 years, of Chelsea, died from injuries received when a sewer trench he was diggine caved in B Russel J West, a farmer in Sylvan helped themselves to 120 lbs of honey Sork0fi oyA of Brighton who has been transferred to De troit Rev Frank McQiiillaTacWai dwe werTgivM IK nnumr o Pwmment person Fr Depuydt was given a pursVri money by St Patricks pffish It Brighton and St Johns oi OceoS he being pastor of both w The South Lyon Chapter of 0 S celebrated their 26th annW sary recently anniverSomeone entered the Conoctah eU limeand a bag of tYmr td w q J 1 , State trooperj Leon e troopers raided the home of i Spranger near WilhanisvSe a JSJlt Sud con afwiiaj and jt6 pints ifbair, P JtkA 1 f v3 a t 4, , Biaa 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 12, 1927 Description An account of the resource October 12, 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 1927-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e13801b99f6bf7569fb017019deb2b0f.pdf 09de508db7bb05281435fbcbbeecb1f3 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. a ATJwwair iW J iMBMgtit, TV r tv t 0U MOTTO U ALL NEWS THAT PIT TO HUNT iivv I t t t OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS IM FIR TOAJt Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 12, 1932 No 9 j Pinckney Wms Fowlerville Fair Her Third Game Local Tam Demonstrate Their iority Over Hartland by Winning from Them in Easy Fahion 33 to 6 Goes Over Big Q A Lot of Decoys D Bffi Pinckney made it three straight victories when they won from Hartlandhere Friday by score of 33 to 6 From the start of he game it was evident that the local boys were headed for another victory Murray Kennedy gained almost at will and Ha Another Record Attendance and Retains Its Reputation of Being the Greatest and Lateit of AH Fairs The Fowlervillf Fair, as usual, was favored by good wither and another mammoth attendance was recorded The parking grounds overflowed with ears and the fit,Id next to it had to be used for this purpose also The Midway was js large as usual but seemed to run largely to games the others found the Hartland line of chance and lunch stands Th old easy Hartland made a first down occassionaly by means of a forward pass but only made one serious seore frig threat Murray Kennedy scared the first local touchdown when he ran through the whole Hartland team He went so fast that he literal ly ran away from his own interfer ence The score at the quarter was Pinckney 7, Hartland 0 In the see Pinckney got another familiar side shows were mostly lacking,having probably found themsel ves unable to weather the depression A few of them wire on deck tho, such as the monkey auto racers, the tent of freaks, a nqgro bowery dance and of course the rattlesnake oil vender The live stock, horticultural ex hiht anl mUhirey were unusually I I lgv Hirekry was represented in Township Party Committees Named Democrats and Republicans Name I Township Committees and Pre 1 pare for Final Weeks of Campaign Community Play The Weekly Church Program lfhen Kennedy again the former by W C Hondee and entire Hartland team, t Sons who had their beep there, Jfoal Then the Pinckney There were a number of good horse races pulled off Bert Roche won second Fridnv with Diamond Pwey reserves began to go in Hartland braced here and launched a forward pass attack After completing several Gaffney caught one over the goal line for a touchdown Score at half, Pinckney 13, Hartland P In the second hnlf Pinckney literally rm the opposition off their feet Kennedy ran half the length of the field for a touchdown and Smith kicked goal Score at third quarter Pinckney 20 HartlandGfnthe latneriodthen iar, locals scored twice Rob SmitbnauteAridy MuPFliigcr t Hckcd up a kickoff and ran 80 yards for a touchdown through the whole Hartland team This is the longest run made by Pinckncv this year Stanley Dinkel took a long rrss from Kennedy and made the lust touch down Hartland occassionally ce,mrdeted a forward nnss and made a fewgaharound Pinckners left end hit never threatened sriously to score in this half They were also j,,r,naterially aided bv some 5 penalties , landed out to Pinckney As things 4aok now itis hard to see how CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE J 1 O Ji Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock nOYCIBDfir MUi q Saturday evening at 730 Local Amateur Players Will Oepen got third with and James Roeh Foxy Dewey The 4age attractions ftso seemed to giv atifacthr this yiir It was sont hmg dffen nt thN year inf, ad of the usual collodion of jugglers and tiujee eirkcv a choru of dacing iris vas fi atured The btil a ni s, uual, drew iv ifi, iejry viih tht old rethe Hoxwon first money def Luting South Lyon, Williamston and Hambur in aow, Hamburg was the sord mohey team Bill Crouch, strr vr,si pilcher, who pitched a nohit , in jthe MichOntario league is summer turned in two victories for Ham For the last COt st ai,rait Season Qiv That Date With The ComedyDrama The Blue Bag Rkv Levis M Dion Fasior The Pinckney Community Players will open their fourth consecutive season by presenting the Comedy entitled The Blue Bag The play is by McMulJon, the author of the Flashing Light The following is the KynopsLia the play Pinckney will be stopped this season Her remaining games are next Friday with Brighton here Ot 21 Ypetharti Res there October 28, Hartland tKere, Nov 3, St Thomas xit Ann Arbor OutsidIe of Sti Thomas who will put her first team against her, Pinckney will have sailing Another large crowd present Friday, Pinckney Wylie L E P Amoroso L T Drown L G Miller C fiardner R i rilson R T ft K Hartland PattlT Kennedy Smith Road inkel MacDonald makes a wager that he v ill be able to make an impression on ihe first girl who passes She happens to be carrying a blue handbag, id he must secure this bag as evid ce of the success of his conquest He follows her, accompanied by his chaffeur George, to a country hotel where are gathered throe girls all UPTISI CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for te little folk Sunday School 114 Class for all B Y P U v Evening Worship Thurs evening praye uTvieo 700 8T0U 800 At a meeting held at Howell last i Wednesday evening the following township committees were named Conway31 is John Finlan, Ros Robb Cohoctah Mrs John Sanford, Guy Hosley DeerfieldMrs Ed White, Bruce Fawcett Tyrone Mrs Howard Minnock, Albert Donaldson HandyMrs Rose Krause, E E Defordorf Howell Tsvp Mrs Mark Hwfjw, Fred Ma IT Marion Mrs Mae Whites Robert Wright GenoaMrs Geo Smith, O Sehoenhals Brighton Twp Mrs Guy Bergin, Chas Goucher B11L111 lu11 City M isWrfauMh UnilillaMrs Hazel Hrtmizi r, llenrv Howlett PutnamMrs Lulu Dariow, ME DaiTow Howell No 1 Rose Beurman, Bert Ho ft Howell No 2Mrs Mae Barron, W K Robb Hartland Mrs Thos Gaffney, Mark Hill OceojuMrs W J Hosley, John BotsTord Iosco Mrs Julia Jensen Alfred Pfmrr 1 Vniburi MrsTtVjUt ShuuinE Current Comment To some extent this present po4it ical campaign resembles the onef in, 1912 when Woodrow Wilson won the presidential nomination The one thing lacking is the Progressive or Bull Moose party led by the mighty Theodore Roosevelt This indep nd ent movement of those days, however, has its counter part in the desertion of the republican party at the present time by Senators Brookhart, Frazier, Norris, I aFolUtte and other western progress ive senators who have long been at swords points with the leaders of the republican party although being nominally republicans Unquestionably Roosevelt has great strength in the west and thos men who undoubtedly know more of the trend of opinion in their respective stts than any other person have had tuir ears to the ground and are backg him because they believe it is to their interests to do so These men although bkicklisted and condemned repeatedly by the republican administration seem to be elected by the peo pie of their states with astonishing rcgularityVrhen too it is a significant Tact thill mmiy Tandidntis fur wffita on the democrat ticket were listed aa republicans two years ago This dso shows u drift toward the democratic party CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BerquistMinisver Miss Elly lselcrOrganic Mrs Earl BaughnDirect ot fiusic Percy JmarhoutSupt of S S W G ineklcy Oak , Pacli A ievival of the old LincolnDouglas campaigns is brought up by the announcement that Congressman Michael Hart on the sth district and his republicnn opponent, Win Smith of St Johns will debate the issues of the campaign 1 different points in their district This was caused by a speech made by Congressman Hart in vhTch he called the Farm Grange M Albert Ma shall of racketeers, apology Hart curving blue handbags an actress Morning Worship 1030 am bv the name of Letty, an author, junior Church 1030 am Eid, who is eloping with Allan Ross guniay School n 3o am who, with Jim, is trying , Avf1 Christian hndeavor ngton, a detective 6tf tolen jewels which hf coTiTained inMoBv1 030 pm Orchestra Practice TUcuday Evening MX tlic ciurt Harrington finds th in the handbag of Letty who LivtexhcnrLBrit she prooves tiiat her bag and Mollys have been HflJcbiingjd in customs and the Jheft ninned on Mollv and Jim where it Choir rehersal Wednesday Senon evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 T Iepnblican committees are as fellows Brighton City Mr F M Blatchfoid, Cliarl Murray Bfij ion Tip, Mrs, Henry Ross, Max Iu k ohoel ah eil Bohm onway Mi Claude Purkliart Mrs C,Ve Al len Hebcr I r ubb , Id Mr Win luiiTT WT organization a bunel Ihe atige asked a fefused this md olVerel to I bate tho matter with the m However the grange r fused to accept his challenge until after election looked like there would mihieg doing until Wm S,iith stepp, d into the breach and offre to dpfend the irramre nrovid d Hail would debate all the iMie of the cinioaign and eral times lappe and suit ff this verbal not debate once hut So if nothing more aidMtfs foirm rre,t I Q 1, M i W in iMin, 1WsldriHi hoMiig match are found tin ponle litrit will probablv ter, V Th Q B LJL R H F B Gannon Conroy Ford ice n witt Betty Yin iiius tTTTfTrrryj McDevitt i Soja e Minn Vintl et 1inenton rIM ant Lake belotrs Youll laugh yourself slim hut were in hing the way in which George to 5 id Chatty travel the rocky road to romance The cast also includes the j funny cemedy team of the hotel proprietor and his wife Hes forver in 4ot water over the most innocent happenings and always just lis wife comes onto the scene This play bubbles with fun and the j mirth provdtiligom Friend 1 it moving at a gallop Dace from m1 iity a, on iiruckcr made an old LcjltliJ liowevii iii ce on a in e u i i ir v ar on tile election J Brian Long Substitutions Adesh fer P a 1, r ades for Smith, Samborski for V ihoii, Spears for Gardner, Beruist for Miller, A Kennedy for Adesh, Hincoy for Gardner Hartland J Brian for McDevitt, Allman for P Gannon, Degarmo for Bcatty TnnpliHnwns Knnnrdv , Dinkel 1, HOLY NAMF RAL Sevelal ilUIUJ Je p tccted to att ml t Rally to be 1d, ,, Commeiity ii,, o no 1 October 1 Moyrd v of circuit tour, i hl d f,nd thef vill b sii pace start to finish TFe nameof the ntst printed next week wrll Iv COMMU1S4CAT10N JUjeait following letter from George nembmy Winans, formerly of Hanouig town Cliftord Van ship, now living at Creston, MotitHiuui, Ui handed in for publication He is the son of the late F,dw m Winans, one of the two Democrat governors elected inMichigaa since the Civil war Creston, Moid HWI Oct 2, l32, I a W e thing and a eiitt rtaiiiei and capable referees of the eighth hear many inbe eiilightenei Cvd Oil ea lladv Mi O 11 e 1 a M I, , Hartlaml M lvin Hibn, v j Howell City Httwe R Smi m n Hair a kin,, Ch M M Mr Mr in len r a 11 1 I , lipn r W ini I n Villi lance the t e fol n i v iai iialt gane air again took of big hiigtii ci on,, a nUd, w i id by oulide pi of Ydulisklife about thr rmrrtrrnf situation in Montanna It will be a landslide for liauseveJL I dQ pot ,1 1 O CI I oUiTt Mr Harold Ilpprv, oeckei f lliiinl mouig Harh, of Howe 1YTTT ii May Jii Wayne a the by and V red Ge rim i en, y eVSmith 1 Points after touchdowns, Smith 1, Read 2 PenpltifsPinck will play a yloii relcctio ney 6 Hartland 3 liefer pGushing the Jackson district rally Olivet Hcadlinesman Che Millr 1 PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The reguar meeting of the Pinck j doubtful states ,, ,v, ney circle of the Kings DaughUrs re conlitions mtvwas h Id at the pleasant farm home iatnriof s Tj Schuhard with about 30 Dan present The main topic of discussion ji,ott nl business was the State Convenfrj,rr tbtxjndl in Howell next week The convention call think Hoover will cany a single state west of the Mississippi The state of Leug Michigan and also Pennsylvania an Marimi , Wirt 1 Snrtb Orola TT M nhlc Si Marr,j i Ke alfeTt nil here are terrible J Kverything in a business way is dead , A thousand men and their families i have to be supported by the county Farmers are losing their farms on forfpngnres Wheat 22c per bushel is We at PINCKNEY MASONS GO TO DETROIT SATURDAY , Saturday, October lo, ty the btgi COMMUNICATION publisliing the following I tin, Mrs of the state jjV,stoc arj jn fat,t ,Very product president was read and all members fHr DPi0W cost 0f production urged to give loyal support at this i There certainly has to he a important meeting Delegates chosen j hanjfC ar,d soon, or I predict there were Mrs L Schuhard, Mrs J Mar wij c bread riots and a revolution Putnam Mi W C Read Tyrone M r Mae lordon Cnadilla Mi Mma Topping The campaign CT to warm up oen WalkVr, Miller, Il Sth K St leei L t he Fowleri tbe rcseinbie ts in that frrtnfijrrrsiV Al KinWilliamto wen them all eeml better by Ii i r 111 the compile Ileaaiit Lake team to repres nt Williamton Inuvvi r Id eiTo came to nothing a Ieiy with An iy Me,senger in the box id numerou tar in i hlr limtip beat him aiubtiir had Crouch pittaV r in the bol wllO 1 e iy Tal exhibit Ow osso star in 1 lien in ii y fashion, tar Ypl hvTgrn 1 and trimmed Webb rvi j the Steven,, boy foi all in all it wa oa I v o e V era Jive sfrrrr Osljorn to rlelivor mas, meet ing to b ,il i, Viola Read, Mrs J 4Wngnir, M Hny, Mrs E5 iz n ,1 T iiu r i sr jrrtLJ day they vill make their annual visit to the City of Straits Lodge in Det roit This year makes their fifth annual visit The first was in 1928 The bigges attendance was in l2f wlien some 57 members of the local lodge made the trip In 1930 and Catholic bishop, Mrs X Fiye andMtss Blanche Martin The serving committee s iri,iiut 00 wenfrin lv re i his 1 The history of words of the Roma Joseph H Ch, ef Sadr Tak City, and I think thy are ovth passing on to those who think it would he , a good thing for the country to puU Univrsity sewing the liquor tiafTlc back intj control,,han1Ml oUt soon Hc saj l Mrs Viola Read gave an intcrcst ing report on the County Rally held There can be no change unless the basic foundations nf the court1 agriculture and miningarc above costof production 7 made an appeal to th members to help in Uie which will be liquor in our he story of Un i a r cord of ll has been ft year the same nurrber arc expected country is largely IIK to make the journ y The banquet happiness and mis my, Will be served at theMasonic Temple , wretchedness ami crim BeCOIld and Temple Avenues, Detroit,10 i, vnr destructive thm wail Kt 60 This will be followed by aJM s 1 t hundn ds of thouprmd j prognmv Jack Craiewe understand, j vn year, it is the great hminait if in Charge Of the latter and can be cause 0f crime, pauperism and insan, depended Upon to do his best in ty It is a ncer upon the 1 Iy polthat Bne of endeavor, even if hia able itic and a blight upon the character asrfBtant Of Other years, Charlotte , of thc Ammican people Who ran j in Sept at White Lodge Country Club, which jibout 100 members al there is 110 At the present time value in anything , 1 have been hard br in this depression I have merttgages in Mich Ml hoo October Jo Judge Lacy address several democrati hrre but the date, have not yet 1 tuThdftT PHLATHEA NOTES In spite of tin, buy week jrnbably h gin The republicans TOV CHss S an aldress at a h Id at the How,Uirlitorinin Tuesday, wi also meetings een but the only thing it Terry had more mom outside playes bltt rami proov IMI ig tla y to siend for w, c 11 14 of tlrir at thisfaTT one but one winning pi ami Sons enter lai ktop Delaine she In si on eve TTTr 1 nI wra W c Hemh has b i nium on hi beep I 1 so many ai thai the people of ll , cctioi take it far antd What thy io not realize i that he rani 1 near the top a a ,heep exhibitor ai the fairsanTT call win a ma jbritj cT premiums in any kind of competition tended, among them MrsL Crittcn jjount 0f the low price of silver Oil I church, one of tbe most important i ldates being the annual church meet I alt drpond on bov you look a ing on Thursday night, the Ihilathea Hung In reporting Hie numb , , , ,, A 1 class and friends should be in atfetie tho e who aw Franklin 1OOSCM M igan on good fqrrns that cannot pnv 1 , ,, 1, , , , , 7 A z , 1 ance today at the church parlor Htrnt on In rccpt aut, The October business meeting U1 conservative Vvf Vv stimates social hour at that time will prov of interuxLjvye are suria it was in their interest6r taxes 1 am also interested rkhjnjifes We hjiyjty thousand tons of high grade SOY ral of ore but on den, state president Keeping in step with the g lowering of prices, the circle decided to reduce the yearly duesoogining Jan 1, l33 Plans were discussed for putting on a play sometime this year and a fyen, U no no re NOTICE The Junior Kings Daughters will tneet at the horro of Mrs Bert P cr on Saturday from 2 oclock until 9 Pot luck supperIiing scrap books Jjts of children trampled and picturca v j , I J Reader , , , , , n 1 committee appointed, Miss Bessie count the homes n k l,aPr fe F1mHlce Bn The lives of fathers made bcastia by j Mijw Charlotte Eisler, Miss Kit Hoff, it Thehearts of methers broken by it The hopes of wives turned to despair bv it Fair daughters and ambitious sons destroyed by it The on by , Mrs Kthel Smollett Miss Eloyse Berquist, Miss Hazel Chambers, Miss Virginia Hoiel joined the circle The order welcomes young members to its numbers Mrs, M J Hoisel invited the ci ck Mrs Burt Daller, Leader to her hoi n lor the ygwwubtrme we cannot ship to the smelter tit a profit, and we have had to closedown all work T cant believe the American poo pie will stand this much longer 1 will be pleased to hear from yoK of times Write me how things lobk to you Very sincerely yours, George G Winans PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS infl, withiuncheon to be served ai 100 Miss Hazel Chambers and Miss Virginia Hoisell were appointed on the entertainment corrgnittee A tarty Luncheon M wmJ the number at oOOOO, the ws says it was of000 while the Turns claims 1 no,000 You may take your And thep for next Sunday lesson period we have a splendid theme, choice The Home and The Coming Cencr ation from three groups of verses Hoosv It rmitinti , to lead in iho Qen 181710, Deut 641 andLiterarv lige,t straw ndl Last remark 10131 Read BS dm 12s lease, gave Him MM vtos nrnl for the devotional chapter This esHovei fjoN,, j,,i years ago tho son topic, Home Ideals for Today j Digest straw vote was found to bo and Tommorrow is onewoithy our approximately correct consideration at this jUme He sure, Philatbeas, to road the little verso under Sundays Home Daily bible Reading in our quarterly o Fnd Lake and wife visited Mr and Mrs, Will Larkin in Howell Tuesday afternoon n 1 v SENIORS FLFCT OrFICE5 The senior class of the Pinckney high school have elected the follow ing officers r Stanley Dinker Vice Pres Iyorotte EKefc Sec Marjorie Me Treat Glen rm K Y i V ft MfeaAMM i X NHI IMMIMmtUHMMUtHMMM MMmnDHHMlMMH t WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18 Sunday and Monday of the week of September 18th will see the end of the severe storm period that started the eltter part of last week in Michigan Heavy rains andstrangwjnds will cover many counties I I The Wife a o By Lyle Hamilton , ,11111 HIUIHIHtl Mill imllnl miMMUmuMMimwMMUMMMIIIMIimiMIHIWUMIM fj The ginger ale was discovered in a She glanced at her guests Bfownbox beneath the table Brownell tookell was drawing away from the table, the bottle absently, and holding the his eyes downcast Molly was drawneck between the closet door and the ing away on the other side with pre jamb, pried off the metal cap His cisely the same motion gfossOr else, prol ToiideT hostes came running with a During the period close to Tuesday fvom the bathroom, and he poured well clear the floor and you two and Wednesday the weather will clear1 J the foaming liquid that already j fight it out Which shall we do Eh, up, but temperatures will be much j beun t0 driP uPn floor I 2wwm 5086 Lan St0od lower In fact, we look for a cool Their dinner proved to be the ham Brownells side, her hand upon his spell at this time that will bring fronts and eggs, the ale, and tea made with shoulder, to many sections of the tatc bot water drawn from the bathroom vvn Cool weather will continue gener faucet and steeped in the two cups , WArlAK AVlil ally through balance of week, al Neither Molly nor Brownell had I dont want to fight, said Brownthough there may be temporary aaid anythingwhatever from the time ell, moving his shoulder away froA warming about Thursday Increasing tne was dropped into the pan little Swedies hand His face had cloudiness during closing days of until tne three sat aown at the 1 drooped again week with possible exception of Satj Bownell uPn tne D0X tnat had held Mary Holmquist bent over and urday will bring more showers andlthe ginger ale looked into his eyes, Smije for wind to most parts of Michigan Warmer weather will not come again until middle of next week Next Years Rye Harvest Ordinarily it is a little early to be predicting the 1933 harvest of rye in Michigan, but it is our belief at this time the yield per acre will be a little above the average of 129 bushels, but les than the yield of this year The Department of Agriculture report Michigan farmers intend plant, ing fourgercgnt less rye than a year ago FrorttVouTpmliiliim uf weather j and government report we figure final, production for the state next year will run close to two million bushels, but not much over this figure, which will be leis than for the past two years Of four European countries reporting the rye production this year, of which we have a five year average, all report considerably lets than average, while the United States and Canada production in 1932 is 38 per cent above the average due mostly to a 48 per cent increase in United States acreage and over six times the averagefor CafiaTta Such condrtTonsasi this should make a good outlerTor, American rye in the Old Country,1 even though 13 reporting countries in Europe now show a harvest of 1 per cent above last year However ,the United States export of rye has been declining rapidly in the past four years o Dinner Stories tired nerves She was asleep at once Next morning Molly overslept She took it cheerfully, however With Mr Frailer and Sticko both gone, there would be noone to complain If she were late towo Molly was watching them fixedly, You two people are a fine pairj mama her lips light directed she Nosmile Mary Holmquist, Mama didnKsay you should pout nfh romhaH TTg,ng hnth hfr hands this, time shfr Scotch Joke The MacTavish was not a mean 0f glooms, said manNovfhe juatkmrw tho value of testing theftsevw money egp Whats eating you, anyhowj drw his lips into an upward curve So, when the MacTavish developed Nothing at all, said Molly Un1 fharaats beter She caught a sore throat he meditated fearfully lesstheres something the matter with sight oKMollys face which had rapupon the expenditure, M a doctorV Bob, Is there, Bob It was the first i idly beencmJractngito a pucker of fee As an alternative, he hung about time she had addressed him that evefury Say Marystraightened up for Baajid a half outside tho locaining , doctors establishmeht7 Finally heT SoT saicTTie managed to catch the great man VuuribTTTtilying,said Say, doctor, hoos beestnrs wi ye blonde, pleasantly I suppose youve She trotted to the chiffonier and the noo J had a fight Lets see your ringi du, into one of the drawers, fom lQh,MxreyJ, S14tftHUMiillyldl a hand mirror Look Ai spose yeve adeil o precrib amined the stone that glistened on the at the mug youre puTITng,M6IIy An dallied longer than usual over ner breakfast, and it was after nine oclock when she came leisurely into the office, and hung up her hat and fur, When the cats away said the cashier to her, his long, leathery face drawn into melancholy lines I didnt get to bed until after midnight, Molly said Sometimes, said the man, your friend Sticko pretends he isnt coming next dayand then he stands across the street and times us with his watch, to see if were late This wasnt the case today Neither the general manager nor Sticko appeared, and Moiry had all her time to devote to the rearrangement of the files She found herself taking more inj terest, now in what was written in j Mr Fraziers correspondence Sev eral times she paused to read a long letter entirely through 1 A good4WLofJhisprivate mail had to do with business matters outside 1 the firmpurchases and sales of real estate, disputes with insurance agents, i investments in bonds, and the like Some of it proved to be letters to and from his daughters Molly discovered, to her surprise, that he had dictated long and tender letters to these two young women, and that typewritten carbon copies were in the file He never had given Molly any of that dic tation, yet most of the sheets bore i the initials of the young man whose place she had taken, i She read, curiously, some of the him For the most part they con cerns d parties, and trips, and similar playtime news One note, scrawled in a large, irregular hand, told Mr Frazier how Geordie didnt like his job, and would papa please find him another There was no carbon copy of the answer to this Geordie evidently was Mr Fraziers soninlaw After Molly had sortedtS portion of the correspondence, another series of letters caught her attention They were from an orphanage in another city The letters dated back for nearly thirty years, and there was one lettrftyear Each one contained thanks years, she Mid Tint time ew had it in my hand 44 BttjiUiadaitajjrivate Mr Fraster would skin me alive Mofl struggled to turn the other girl around He wont know its out, insisted Mary Let me be She backed away Well go some place and read it at noon But ball know Hell find out VWholl tell him Tne noise of their dispute had at traeted the attention of the office Even the 614 casnier, in his corner, stretched his wrinkled neck to see whattwas going on He gazed upon them solemnly, and then opened the wire dor of his cage and came down the rtiom Little Swedie faced him, the linen envelope held behind her Molly frightened, huddled close to her Whats j the row asked the cashier Ive swiped some of Mollys love letters and shes trying to get em baek, giggfcd the pretty blonde Oh Is hat all he asked Molly Yyes, she said He turned and scuffled back to his cage Mary Holmquist in high delight, scurriid back to her deskvand thrust the envelope into a drawer Wa fr Motyr, looking ictw aft qtfct Can yaa baat tfca vmr Tne other girl, a ctfffOlH Wnlto i0 her full lips, M finkfem of the heap of tetters a one, this time Take a look t this, she advised, hwdra sive to Moiry, and aekctbfc from the pile The second one began fnrmafly enough Dear Mr Trustor fee dateMoBy glsnged at tz bottett of the hat pagewag three yeaar v The writing ww that of a tM r ago tured woman To be continued o He Mn What He Say A tourist stopped at a cabin far up in the Tennessee hills Noticing four goodsized holes in the door he to fee lanky mountaineer, who whittling near the cabin, I gont to be inquisitive, but whats the i of having four holes in the door The mountaineer replied, We got foah cats But why didnt you cut out one large hole queried the tourist Stranger, snapped the native, when I says SCAT I mean SCATT i U W No 1068961932 CHAPTER XIX It was necessary for Molly and her friend to escape from the office by jftX Opportunity Adlets thing was afoot, and they had an , ,,,, eager aiKl pressing jdesire to know what it was 5 efei UvndsetJirknicklea on hiriiips get a look at yourself in thelass For ihelpiaua sake cooat prean pose yeve ing tae dae frr throa Ay An,what dae ya inrally jie a air throat KaethJn S i canny old he objected loctorJidTnna wanVTffrihraL Tip for Sport Writers The runner was as safe as a quart of grape juice at a college prom The second baseman couldnt catch a cold in Siberia Whoojis lifted a fly that was higher than a diamond necklace at Tiffanys The umpire was blinder than an earthworm in a London fog The home team got more runs than a pair of silk stockings in a bramble The game was tighter than a PuTT man car window The twirler had as many curves as Ziegfeld chorus The stands were as crowded as a sophomores runabout for a donation that Mr Frazier had sent It was noticeable that each year the gift was larger than it had been before In addition, there was a little gossip in these letters about your old friend Samuel Bly and the little girl who was known as noozerrOne told, in stilled sentences, of the pass ing away of the old superintendent, who was so fond of you when you were here At this point Molly began to read tnore attentively What was Mr Fra zifer doing at an orphan asylum, ever Shewent back to the beginning and read all the letters in the folder By adding together the information you two simps behave yourselves, and in them,the matter became plain nlgAahiLaidilioofeafc you fenoagh lfwa4tLSlfju orphan She seized Molly by the arm with one hand, and grasped Rrownell with the other Come herer She air third finger This ones better, she derson Look at it She held the glass pronounced That first diamond was j in front of Mollys countenance, to small to notice How conn you j Look at her She appealed to Bob fer decided to blow yourself, Brownie j Brownell Here I am, working until Please dont call me Brownie, Im all in a lather, trying to make Thefefore, when Mary Holmquist yawned, stretched, and with a significant jerk of her head started away without her coat and hat, Molly nodded approval Five minutes later they met at the corner, and went to a tiny eating place several blocks away where it was fairly certain that they would not meet their friends This is a terrible thing, Molly said, when they settled themselves at their table You oughtnt to have taken that envelope ilBunk said the blonde, Women always read other peoples letters when they can, dont they And be sides, if I was his secretary Id see his mail, so it dont make any real difference if I see it without being his secretary She opened the long envelope and drew from it the mass of letters Dear Mr Frazier, she read aloud from the first Mister Frazier That dont sound interesting She tossed the pink sheet aside and opened the next Thie ones goodit just starts right in without saying dear anything Gosh Whod have thought old Frazier was a shiek Shrf read a few lines to herself, her lips moving Go aheadread it aloud, urged Molly NoJ1 Little Swedie shook her head, still reading I read em first, you Shefinished 4wfrtfeePfiflid hmm and tossed the paper across the table Molly picked it up There was no date line Tij7iingjUiejpaper over she looked at tne end of the neatly penned communication There was no signature, either, but only the words You Know Who Turning back, she read the message My But tell me about thebig rock She touched the stone with her forennger, The first one wasnt big enough dragged them after her to the chifand now this one is bigger, he said fonicr, which carried on the top an Sounds like youre making ai oblong looking glass Shoving them poem, said little Swedie, shaking her together, facing the mirror, she cried shoulders in the movement of a dance just look at yourselves Dont he had been brought up in the Tnstitution to whichxhe gave so liberally novr One of th newer letters asked him to supply certain dates, of the time he had entered the home and when he leftgraduated was the word the writer used Nlt appeared ing husband has had a raise coma long time and you know it TJIT Age Pension Information Enclose stamp Judge Lehman Humboldt, Kana 320acre farm with good buildtaf and vvrjr good water, only mile to town For sale at very low price, terms to suit buye 6car Broberg c C Koffel, Montevideo, Minn Earn 5000 weekly rcpreMntinf Hollywood Corp Permanent connection for man and woman each district Free details Box 1881, Hollywood Calif MenWomen, Investment two dollar etartayour business locally, earning twelve to fifty dollars weekly, steady, household necessity Britt Sales, 118 W Oregon St, Milwaukee Wis that a fire had destroyed some of the But you dont tell much when you those mugs make you want to cryj records Molly looked, and her eyes caught the talk Say Look a here She took his arm and thumped his elbow upon the to bio 1 brought you here to set you cheered up Now cheer up As with his daughters file, there reflection of Brownells own j were no copies of his letters to the g7n Involuntarily her mouth relax asylum Apparently he either wrote ed, and the next moment she was to the orphanage with his own hand, 4fttrgbrBg Brownell promptly foiljawjijr did not write at all It seemed He forced a laugh Ha, ha, saidjod suit likely that he had communicated with he Is that better Thats better Swedie said, bejthem in some way, howeverthere Molly glared at him, hind them Now lets go to that were those increasing donations, year Try it again, instructed Mary j showyou can do a little necking in after year, for a third of a century Holmquist the dark It was not likely that he would have i dont feel like laughing, he jt pr0ved to be, on tile whole, a sent his checks without comment tJiifeW lie gels one sWti I am guiiig to make trouble Maybe you think I cant but I Can It is a nice state of a f fairs when a marTcaTjfTt even pay for his wifes clothes because he does not get enough salary I am tired calling you up on the telephone about this and now I am going to get action I will give you until next Saturday to make good m Western State Teachers College Kalamazoo, Michigan Prepares for all types of Teaching in the Public Schools youthful, energetic and rapidly growing institution with raody em buildings and equipment and careful selected and effici ent instructors Complete Information and Catalogue on Reqoti Freshman Days, Sept 26Sept 28 Freshman enrollment, Upper class registration, Sept SOT H B WALDO, Protidant JOHN C HOEKJE, Registrar 5 iiriiiiniiini MI itu ini ii ill mi nun, 1111111111111111111111,111111111111,111111111111, innIIIIIIM iiiiiiimihiiiIIIIM Cornered at Laat said TT , And wellTnows ltTnetortedTtKe The bazaar was in full swing when blonde But you ought to feel like yuung man strolled around the TijugffingTTIeres a cutie that loves stalls He had no intention of buying very jleasant evening Brownell and Molly toolrtheiylwgnd liume from the picture theater, and they themseTveswalked the two niiles that day you she pointed at Molly with her j between the big apartment and MrsEiters front steps anything As he passed a tastefully thumb aTJj heres your little decorated stall, the pretty ale5Woman Swedie trying t0 makeyou happy, detained him Curlupthemlips Wont you buy a cigarette hold Keaching across the table she er she asked pressed her finger upward against No, thank you 1 dont smoke, nis mouth, producing a crooked and was the curt reply distressful smile Or a pen wiper worked by my ownMolly was watching them fixedly house Further along, in the section of the stetidiawei where letterswere stowed behind an initial P, Molly found a folder thot had the word her lips tight hands I dont write j Nize baby praised their hostess, Then do have this nice box of beaming into Brownells eyes Now chocolates I other side She pushed upon the I dont eat sweets j opposite corner of his mouth The young womans patience was Unwilling he broke into a laugh, exhausted j For gosh sakee said he, pushing her Sir, she said grimly, will you hand away, buy this box of soap The blonde girl turned to Molly The young man paid mp You gotta keep em smiling, she said If you dont, they turn sour End of Honeymoon j 0n you Lots of times they dont He and his young wife were taken want to smile, but make em for a motOTTrtp by some friends She Molly was trembling a little, admired his anxiety about her comj Brownell had scarcely addressed her, fort butnow his eyes were actually twinAre you all right he asked kling as he regarded their pretty Quite, dear friend Cushion cofflfortable Cuddle em and tease emthats Quite, darling the prescription, Mary HolmquhU Notbeing jolted Oo, no, weKeaTt Not in a draft No, lambkin Then change seats with me leave 111 prescription, said, finishing her bit of ham these dishes nerewash em week some time Now to a showsomething later in let all funny the Little iJwedies a good scout, said Brownell, for the fourth or fifth time, athey reached the door Dont you think Im a good scout too asked Molly Well, not the same way, he said, evastvery But Ive been so worried, she defended I could be a good scout over Marys troubles But its hard to be nicetempered over your own Isnt that so, Bobsie You bet, he said, heartily, and kissed her twice They had not mentioned the purchase of the ring, nor the matter of Brownells bank account Instead their whole conversation had been about the disorder in the blonde girls room, over which they laughed, and tender nothings concerning love, over which they sighed They said goodnight at last, and Molly climbed the long flight of stairs to her room She was worn out with the strain of the days emotions, and she dropped into bed as Troon an she Private written upon it in Mr Fraziers own firm hand Inside was a long linen envelope, around which a bit of tape had been tied, and upon which was written Personal and privatedo not open Molly held it up and looked at both sides The flap was not sealed, and bypeeping undeyar corner she could could slip out of her clothes and into fine nightgown that was folded be neath her pillow Even thehalf hour that her evening bath and face massage would take was too long for her see a sheaf of note paper Some of it was cream colored some was pink some was blue, and some was laven der The sheets were of differing sizes Prying the flap a trifle further open, she saw the end of some of the lines, all penned in womens writing Thrusting a finger into the envelope, she pushed some of the sheets apart The wriung differede more than one woman had sent these letters Whatcha got It was Mary Holmquist, peering over her shoulder Molly hastily dropped the envelope into the drawer Is that hi private package Oh, boylet me at it The sturdy blonde girl shouldered Molly aside, and grabbed the linen parcel Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Plant Campus of one hundred acres TwelvebuHdings with modernlEquipment Training School, including Elementary arid High School Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Thre Years Currictrfa A T and ft S Tfgrppfi on compIetiim of Four Jgag Curricula Good grief, dont cried Molly, trying to regain it Little Swedie held the envelope behind her very girl in the place has been trying to see this for two Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Eccttrfcib lic School Music, Music and Drawing, Prawiag sd Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Special Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers, courses in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band and Orcheirra, Fait Term Begins September 27r 1932 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rdbnrinf houses for women students offer a single bed for every gfrl UL X C P 5TEIMLE, KfUtrer v Ypsilanti, Mich iwwmmiiwunHnirmiiiiiMMiAHi wiinmiitiMiwiMw nwiiib v Cft ftf toArmy of the Repub ic, numbering 800, are pictured above as they parade ial convention, the 5 ty sixth thi has been held Lost Motor Cyclist What town is thia Traffic Policeman This is Limerick sir Lost Motor Cyclist Well, this sad looking fellow from Gloucester Had a girl on the back, but he loucester As a limerick man Tin rare that you can lJ5nd my Margaret Eliza TesterLoadoir Opinion PYROIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took 30 years to put Graphite in liquified form Guaranteed twoto three timet the mile are from your oillo a gaflea of gae to 10 tniie more Simplff Add U OU An upward revision in workmens compensation insurance rates for Michigan is the object of hearings now being held before the antidiscrimination commission of the Mich igan Insurance Department at Lansing The hearings were demanded by the National Council on Compensation Insurance when Commissioner Living ston, of Michigan, rejected the proposed filing of new rates for this state on the grounds that they were dis and Qa criminatory as betsreejtocLjand mutual carriers and as they affected large and small risks The antidiscrimination commission is made up of the insurance and bank ing commissioners and the attorney general It has broad jurisdiction in rate matters and its decision will probably be final as regards the proposed schedules Department officials point oyt that the Michigan law regarding compensation rates bars discrimination in any form and gives supervisory officials powsr to prevent any compensation carrier from aplying rates which are unjcaaonflhlc or which discriminate Hits Delay in Letting Gas Pipe Line Permit Charging that the Michigan Public Utilities Commission has so much power that they are afraid to use it and that their delays in acting onnatural gas pipe line applications are depriving communities of cheaper fuel and developers of markets, John Borden, of Muskegon, manufacturer and oil and gas field developer, has protested against the procedure of the utilities commission Mr Borden is president of the West Michigan Gas Company and the Michigan Natural Gas Pipeline Com pany, which now have gas line permits pending before the commission The companies propose to tap the Central Michigan gas field and supply 4esteroMichi jffiL ae 1,04 Blatoai metera, tr 1 a t chamaeri heat reaehee a F Thie U why Talraf antf fc tlJ f arboa forma motor go to pleeea feeor their time Simply added te regular lubricants and gasoline, PTROIL8 heat roof element permanently protects er delieate mechanism against this terheat and erestaal damaffe Creates amaslag laereaaed eperatiag atIsieney and economy SfSM bearlM Ml, Increases power, Mis mtleAbfe lailds tabrkatiea late th metal V Thirty Years to Find a Home, a personality article in the October issue of the American magazine, tells the story of Con Foster and the municipal aquarium and zoo Karl Detzer, Lee lanau county author, has told an interesting story of Faster and his wan derings until he came to Traverse City article te accompanied by unfairly between risks in the application inate unfairly between risks on essentially the same hazards, and hav ing substantially the same degree of protection against accTcTenf T o Article in Magazine Tetts of Traverse Zoo Natural gas, he said, would savetbe residents of Muskegon alone about 400,000 annually The enterprises in which he is interested, he said, had contemplated the expenditure immediately of more than 100,000 and eventually more than one million dollars for lines and other equipment with building costs The lines would open up markets for more than 150,000 worth of gas annually, he declared He said the delay has resulted in making it too late for the building of the lines this year Petitions bearing the signatures of several hundred persons identified witn the Central Michigannatural gas fields were filed with the Michigan Public Utilities Commission in Lansing recently requesting that no company be granted at gas line franchise urnless it was under the common carrier and common purchaser acts The petitions were circulated by Walter Kusseii, who is associated with HOME OWNERS BENEFITED BY NEW U S BANKS Michigan home owners will be benefited by , the new federal home loan bank system which was established in the closing hours of the recent session of congress President Hoover promptly appointed the following board of directors Franklin W Fort, banker, of New Jersey, chairmn Wm E Best, lawyer, of Pennsylvania, president of the U S Building and Loan League H Morton Bodfish of Illinois execu tive manageroi the U S Bu tiding and Loan League Uatharr Adams, banker, of Dallas, Texas Dr John M Gries, economist, of Ohio These men are all very eminent in their business and professional lines The new board has divided the country into twelve districts, each to have a home loan bank Michigan and Indiana comprises the sixth dis trict and a home loan bank will be located at Indianapolis with a capital of 8,000,000 The members of the home loan banks, that is, the subscribers of theirstock, are confined to buildingamd loan associations, savings and loan ascsociations, cooperative Incendiary Fire Increase in Michigan Michigans increase in incendiary forest fires, representing a jump of fron three to IK percent in five year, still remains far below the percentage for the entire United States, according to statistics issued by the United States department of agriculture Iast year 241 percent of the forest fires that burned over the country were of incendiary origin During the pasi five year period, incendiary fires wigid 171 percent of all fire A in STATE TAX TO BE 23,487,979 fix With el at tiie state property tax levy 23,4X7,17903 for the fiScal year 113233, Auditor General O B Fulk r mailed to each county clerkhis Lojitys share of the total as determined by the state board of equalization at its recent f the United States, while for seven years in Michigan the average percentage has been but 533 According to the field administration division of the department of conservation the percentage of fires maliciously started this summer in Michigan will show a shap drop under last year The average number of acres burned over per fire in Michigan in 1931 was only slightly more Jhan half of the average acreage per fire for the entire country, the federal govern ments figures show The average area per fire in all protected areas in the United States in 1931 was 103 while in Michigan the average acreage was 68 Michigan smokers are more careless in the woods than the average in the country In the entire United States last year 23 percent of the forest fires in protected areas were attributed to smokers In Michigan the department of conservation attri buted 46 per cent of the fires to his source In areaa having someformof dF ganized fire protection there were61, 854 forest fires in 1931, burning over a total of 6,378,340 acres During that same period Michigan had 4,133 fires burning over 282,978 acres o May Reopen Plant Plant of the Walker Candy Company, Owosso, which was closed recently and a receiver apointed, may be reopened as the result of an offer made by Norman H Moysey, of De troit, to purchase the equities of the estateof the company,assume thef companys obligations to the Union Guardian Trust Company of Detroit, and take over the plant and all its assets The offer has been approved by Fedeial Judge Arthur J Tuttle, who set a 10day period for its acceptance Sales Above Last Year Kclvinator retail sabs during July and August were far in excess of sales during the same months of last year, according to J S Sayre, sales manager of Klvinator Corporation The amount of the state Lax was fixed by the administrative board It includes the total of the tax clause bills which were passed at the special session of the state legislature The recommendation of the prison commission that finances be provided for the purpose of making suitable tests to determine the feasibility of manufacturing commercial fertilizer at the stateowned cement plant at Chelsea was referred to the finance committee Texas Man to Drill Oil Well in Oceana A conract has been awarded By E G Corbin and Cecil Fenner, Hart business men, to P W Perkins, Texas ol man, for a well to be drilled on the Wallace estate in Section 31, Elbridge township, work to be started immediately Cutieura Shaving 51 era when ests Cream At dealer or ent oa reeeipt ef Re AddreM Oetirmre, Dnl Sss, sUleae,BUM 4 GILBERT GOITRE REMEDYSATISFIES cellent pictures of Foster and also of the zoo It relates how this city attraction was coTTceiwdand deVeT oped under Mr Fosters direction and by his tireless energy In the same issue of the magazine a short story, Crowded Hours, by Harold Titus, local author, which puts romance into a service station i tyjoubUlested BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE 42 YEARS faSave inBuynqKC You Sv in Usinq KC rrlCIENT several different gas development con cerns and A E Kutterfield, official of Gas Producers, Inc, Mt Pleasant de velopment company The petitions were field as a protective measure for independent gas producing companies, royalty owners and land owners The petitions are hoped to serve the purpose of preventing franchise that would not take all the any concern hpinpr granted, a gas line banks, homestead associations and Tnsuranee companies Building and loan associations who become members of the home loan Bank will have to make an originai j stock subscription of one per cent oti the aggregate of the unpaid principle of the subscribers home mortganx available gastrr the pool oNewaygoStreams Get Heavy Plant A total of 9,700 fingerling brook and rainbow troui ha been planted in Bigelow and Penoyer creeks, two of Newaygo countys most popular trout streams, by the conservation department this fall The trooitr some of which measured more than 7 inches in length, were furnished from the conservation dt conservation station on the partments rearingWhite river The Newaygo Chamber of Commerce furnished transportation for the fish and assisted in planting them o fhAutaXax loans,but not less than 1,500 The government will put in a part of tho capital on the start, but this will be gradually withdrawn It is impossible I to go into all the details of the honv loan bank system in this short article Tlie following contains the chief points relative to the functions and objec j tives of the Home Loan Bank System i I To refinance existing mortgages 1 with a viewto reducing installment 1 payments, and to meet the needs Bfjwithdrawing members and depositors ol the subscribing institutions In the present depression many such individuals have found that their funds ait frozen and unavailable 2 To provide members with funds temporarily to carry worthy borrowers who are not able to meet their oblij nations j 3 To assist such borrowers to pay taxes and insurance 4 To finance modernization, repair and maintenance of houses rifting Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBERITA Ihe mw diabetig pryprnt ion hnn byen developed an th result of a new nniJ revolutionary theory reaidini the cavirte and treatment of diiibitci and is proving very successful in muny canea which have failed to yiuld to other methnds of treRtment Mail the coupon below with n description of your cie nd we will Fend literature and rive you name of many Michigan people who have used Amberita and report niarveloim results, Arnbritii may be secured direct from u1, or wr will refer ymi n our dtuiler nearest you Amber 315 N ita Kalumazno, Mi hiyan riease send me infernal ion in Amberit a, Name 9tret Address City and State eaMiM r J C John son Mrs 1 JohiiMtn, sin JVvr, KahVIi ays 1,met Mirh I am on my tirlbi rf1rtrnt tongue can nivcY t efit 1 hai rccivrl is known a, i triple dill bo hart that iargt Iv e it j did rt but ocit nii, tr ,i b llllA 0 how Hav want redy to or I krn of dy and ti benroi what oitrn and you ran j lad I am ave an o rcromll ufftr wont Tor iiiAlructive information SJiTdniS CilfVert Cmitre rewrite today to ffGilbertfiottrfrRemedy, Inc Kalamazoo, Michigan Tb o io provide funds Tor hort timevmortgages which have been j unexpectedly called for payment, due to bank failures and general financial stress ti For the building of dewired and needed small houses o Scientific Research Work Following a mcctmgmjetfih fn Lake Michigan Halts cently directors of the National Au1 Cl tomobile Chamber of Commerce have started preparation of a program de signed to eliminate the existing excise tax on automobiles in favor of a general sales tax on all manufactured goods Alvan Macauley of Detroit, presi3ehToi the chambermaid that1ody would endeavor to place before members of Congress, industry and the public generally an urgent appeal to the lawmakers to change the present taxation act o Intermediate Lake Level Has Dropped Level of Intermediate lake has low ered somewhat, givfng resort owners who have fought with the Charlevoix Power Co, a municipal utility controlling the inlet and outlet of the lake, some relief from flooded frontage property Officials of the utility assume no responsibility for the water damage, denying their damsfe to blawe The MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT TV United States bureau of fisheries cruiser Fulmar which has been conducting scientific research work in chub and other fish of Lake Michigan was laid recently The investigations were conducted by H J Deeson of Ann Arbor and have been under way two years They are spensoredby ithe Lnited States government, the states of Michigan and Wisconsin and twine companies The Fulmar is being discarded as obsolete It will be dismantled and the machinery which was new two years ago will be salvaged and sold o No Drowning Is Recorded At Ottawa Beach for 32 resort owners league, however, feel otherwise and may seek a superior court injunction against the firm It charges an especially high head of water has existed this season Michigan State park at Ottawa Beach has closed for the season, but automobilists and bathers will have access to the beach and oval Despite the horde that visited the park this season no drownings were registered and only one accident resulted fatally, a Denrbofnyoathhaving suffered a brk ack in a plunge from the pier The Black lake resorts virtually have dixd the season, although many cottafM ftiM are occupied AMAN is as oldor as young first spoonful Thats all you need as his organs to drive away the dullness and headache of a bilious spell, and rid organs At fifty, you can be in your yritne Why go along with fairly good health when you might be enjoying vigor you havent felt for years ThcreVa simple little thing anyone can do to keep the vital organs stimulated, and feel fit all ihe time People dont realize how sluggish theyve grown until theyve tried it The stimulant that will stir your system to new life is Dr Caldwells synqj pepsin, tt wttTmrtrft moat inen i, better than canilagrworly amazing difference in many ways the condition of your bowda, This famous doctors prescription or fear of automtoxication as yott is a delicious syrup made with fresh grow older Dr Caldwells syrup herbs, active senna, and pure pep pepsin protects the system Au fin It starts its good work with te druggists keen, this the system of that slow poison that saps your strength Its better than a tonic for tired bowels, and unlike habitforming laxatives you can take it freely or give it to any child And it isnt expensive Gel some syrup pepsin today, and take a little tonight Dont watt until youre sick to give your system this wonderful help You cam avoid those spells of biliousness orioostinatinn A npnpnfnl every t0W Sd then is better tfial m fe, M4 4 eh Wednedy, OctoKer 12,1982 Howell Theatre H C Geridri, MgrrHoweifc Mich NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friend WL, Tbur, Fri, Oct 12, 13, 14 KING VIDORS BIRD OF PARADISE Feat Joel McRea and Delores Del Rio Also Special Comedy Now Is The Time Fox News Mr and Mrs Wm Lillywhite and the week end family called Saturday on H Mrs Norman Hill wu mother, Mrsfcttie Kellog, who was taken blind but is a trifle better it this writting Mr and Mrs Jame Caakey called Sunday on Mrs Anna Smith nar WebberviUe J Mr and Mrs F E Gauss attended a S S Convention Sunday afternoon at North West Stbckbridge Cartoon DONT MISS THIS ONE Sat, Oct 15 DOOMED BATTALION Big Star Cast Comedy Hollywood Handicap Last of the Mohicans No 8 Mat Sat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c SMB, Men, Oct 16, 17, TOM BROWN OF CULVER Feat Slim Summerville, Tom Brown, H B Warner Mickev Big Business Art Maybe i Am Wrong Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Adm 10c and 25c an Ann Arbor visitor Saturday Dorothy Hdley and mother were Monday callers at the home of Mrs Wm MftrahalR L HAMBURG Hamburg Hive, No 392 Lady Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson Macabees met in regular sesic in 11 O O F hall Tuesday afternoon, with commander, Mrs Emir fcuchar presiding Officers reports were read by Mrs Carrie Sheridan and Mrs NelhV Haight Plana for the county TUM Oct 18 Merchants Nite 15c with Mwchanto Ticket Robert Wooltey in Everythings Rosie Comedy Cartoon Art spent the week end at home and called Sunday at Mr C O Duttons Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon at C O Duttons rand Mr and Mro B W Roberta Mr Stephen Baker is repairing his house Mr F E Gauss received the word of the death of Oscar Nicholas Funeral Monday afternoon at Fowlerville Community Club this Monday evening at Mr and Mrs C E Sweets If the winter holds off Mr A L Dutton will be picking raspberries from vines set out last spring, not everbearers Floyd Boyce received a phone that his little granddaughter, Dorothy Boyce of Ann Arbor met with a serious auto accident Particulars not known yet Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 19, 20, 21, Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette McDonald IN LOVE ME TONIGHT TheirLatest Coming Will Rogers in Down to Earth Edmund Lowe in Chandu The Magician Douglas Fairbanks in Mr Robinson Crusoe PLAINFIELD CHURCH NWS Sermon, next Sunday morning by Rev Fish of Grand Rapids C E meeting Topic What does alcohol do to people and to society TfafW Maty PWifVi PIBJ Tuesday tfniiittrifiinisiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii Big Special BATTERIES Willard Gould I s s s i National convention to be held here day, October 2tt were made Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Kittie Gilbert and Mrs Blanche B Pryer were ap pointed as refreshment committee Mrs Pearl Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Florence Kisby dec orating committee The entertainment committee is Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Norma Merrill and Mrs Dora Dilliway The guest of honor will be Mrs Harriet Williamson of Grand Rapids, asst great commander For good of the order, Mrs Kate B Queal and Mrs Kittie Gilbert conducted eight games of Lotto First prize was won by Miss Jule Adele Ball, second prixe 4iqpwJli Bertha Winkelhaus on a draw wfrfef Mrs Leona B Olsaver, Mrs Helen Queal, Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Emily Kuchar Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting, October 18, are Mrs Leona I Olsaver, Mrs Inez Burdick and Ladies Guild met last with Mrs E L Topping The Friendly Bible Class met last Wednesday night in the annex of the church The following officers wfreJjanc elected Pros, A J Holmes vice J Hoffman pros, and teacher, C E Sweet Sec Mrs Jessie Topping Treas, F E Gauss Pianist, Lottie Braley Choirister, E L Topping Com to be appointed later A bee to clean the church and improve the yard will be held next Thursday afternoon District ministerial meeting at the church next Friday evening MARION Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel entertained at dinner recently, Mr Bernard Lavey, Miss Rose Lavey, Pinckney Mr and Mrs James Kelly, Mr and Mrs DeWitt of Ann Arbor Wallace Hanson, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Charles Hanson Jr, underwent an emergency operation Emily Kuchan Sixteen Boy Scouts in cnarge of Scout master, Dan Noeker, held their regular meeting in I O 0 F hall Wednesday evening Others in atten e were G Roxy Martin and Dell of Ann Arbor, directors William T Dilliway, Charles Bennett and Arthur Smith, and Walter DeWolfc and Miss Jule Adele Ball The meeting was opened in scout form A business session was held, a short drill given and plans made for eleven Boy Scouts to attend the MichOhio State ifoothati game at uffibttsr October 15, and act as ushers Instruction was given for tests for merit badges, The play Coming Clean which will be presented at JFowlerville Saturday evening, Oct 22, was rehearsed The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Church was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs Roy Merrill at her home in Webster Thursday afternoon The attondence was large guests being Mrs William Wilson, Mrs Albert Dewolfe and Mrs Mark Rice of Webster and Mrs William H imminnmiinirrMjTeeple Hardware MiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitmimiimiiiiiiiitiiiimiiaHw for appendicitis at the McPhcrson hospital in Howell last Tuesday even ing The operation was performed by Drs Claude L Sigler, Pinckney, HoTHs JSiglorand Harry Huntington of Howell and Mrs dku Mrs Horace Norton Richard Wright were Sunday H Slayton Son i CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS llllllllllltlllllllilllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllUIIMIIIIIIinilllilUmilllllllltllMIIlM ner guests of Mrs Jus Smith The Lutheran Aid will serve supper Thursday evening at the church basement in Howell Mr Orange U Bachus is quite ill Edsol Roberts of Fowlervillo spent the week end at Fred Berrys Mr and Mrs Anthony Piscopink, Mrs Fred Maycock and son, Sherian, of PutroitiUended h FQU,ln1 Fair Saturday Gilbert With the president, Mrs Jda Featherly, presiding the meeting opened with singing, Nearer My God To Thee and prayer Officers reports were given by Mrs Fran1 Buckalew and Mrs Charles DeWolfe It was voted to defer the building ofthe fence at the church CHUBBSCORNERS Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of this placeandMr and Mrs S H Carr nfPinckncv visited the grounds for a time It was voted to I serve a chicken dinner at I 0 0 F I hall on election day, Tuesday, Nov 8 Mrs Bert Haight, Miss Bessie Zieiman and Mrs Henry Pryer were appointed dinner committee It was voted to hold the next meeting at I 0 O F hall following the election dinner The ladies pieced quit blocks Mm Merrill rrryrriprapr juicf and MICHIGAN BELL JLELtkMONE CO m Cascades at Jackson Wednesday Mr an1 Mrs Albert Dinkel and Charles Wardroke bin ami while family spent Saturday evening in cranking his Ford Wednesday ville Fair Saturday and visited at pPoorge Crofoots and Mr Grace Mc Dowells over Sunday Mr and Mr Earl Meyer were in Detroit Saturday August Rutttman and family visited at Mr and Mrs Geo Ruttmans Sunday Miss Ernestine Crofoot who underwent an appendicitis operation three weeks ago at St Lawrence Hospital returned to her home lastH weck7Sh1 is still confined lu her bed for Mr and Mrs George Kirby and Mrs Sarah Dttrstin Elmer King is building a home In Mr and Mrs Robert Jack enterMr W J Langley of Detroit spent tained at dinner Thursday evening Sunday at the M W Allison home visiting his sen i JKr ami Mr, Roy a nVn Mr VMifii toovM ami Nor White utnwj company fromDeai born ana, fwremJaekson Sunday evening to rigln Sunday Miss MUrjorie Allison spent the ttcr part f ast week with Mis inestine Musswi of Howell Mr wod Mrs Roy Smollett spent Saturday evening in Detroit, Mr and Mrs J N Rrjgham attended the Fowlerville Fair Friday Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Inksuer an Mr an Mrs Andrew CampbV Detroit spent Tuesday at the C c Kingsley home Miss MnriprW Allison was a Sunday dinner guM pf Dr and Mrs W K Mercer of WeUemllc Mrs Louis Wagrujr entertained it company of young people Saturday evening An enjoyable time was had by all there soon and not improving as speedily as is hoped for Mr and Mrs Oswald Rehyel, Mr and Mrs Alhin Pfau spent Saturday at Rudolf Karndofcrs at New Boston Mr und Mrs Frank White, wafers The Young Peoples society of the Free Methodist church held an en joyable meeting at the home of the resident, Miss Norma Williams T day evening Miss Williams presided at the business Dovotionals were conducted by Elliott Green and Jack Ernst Officers reports were given by Miss Ruth Green and Miss Ella Green The remainder of the evejiing was spent by the girls in sewing for a Christmas missionary box while the Jim called last night and asked me to go to the game with him Im certainly enjoying myself sine weve had our telephone put In Rotors, no ono could coll us, end 1 misseda lot of good rimes Mr and Mrs Jack Menner and children of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Menners mother, Mrs Carrie Abraham Mrs Charles Ward Jr is a patient at U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor Mrs Janet Thompkins of Brighton is visiting Mrs Barbara Toasmcr Bill Goetzner of Detroit Is spendr Jng a few weeks fn his cottage at Inland Lake, Miss Clare Jierdel of Buffalo, NV is a guert of her sister, Mr and Mrs F F Zelser, see the Cascades UNAD1L1 1LLA boys did handicraft work The next meeting will be held Friday evening, October 21, at the home, of Miss Williams The Girl Scouts held their regular meeting at Hamburg village school grounds Saturday nfterrrooti with trFT captain, Mrs Lawrence R Queal and patrol leader Mias Hazel Winkelhaus Mothor sold she novor did fool sofo without a tolophortO because she know she couldnt summon help In caso anything happonod And than, whan Dad got sick and couldnt evon call tho office, ho decided that, consid ering the value of tho service and how little If costs, we couldnt do without a telephone any longer r LAKELAND NEW r auW Mrs Roy Torhett juid ,n, twrk and Nadlee, who have 2 the suirmcr with MW Tuibetto mpfcer, Mrs Martha Matheson, have ppftd to Drtroft PLAINFIELD n Mrs Inez Hadley aul Dorothy and George Marshall Sr were Sun riny dinner itrstx nt Mr and Mm with A gool number from here attended the Fowlerville Fair Jast week Mrs Iiurn 1 reening called Tnurs day evening OR Mrs,A L Dutton Mr Cecil Kellog of Franklin, Mich, called Thursday on his mother Mrs Nettie Kellog Miss Lottie Braley called Friday afternoon Braley on Mr and Mrs E N Allie Holies of Plainfield Hud Howdjsh spent Friday his cousin, Norwood Roepcke Miss Kleanor James is spending some time in Eaton Rapids Mrs, Ralph Tcachout is slowly improving Maxine Marshall attended Community Club at Mr and Mrs Milo Ishams Monday evening Miss Jennie Richmond is on the sick list The SocTaT evenifljr jnionsored by the Pres Sunday School Friday evening was a decided success Much ta4ntwns displayed in the program am a variety supper wiy served to about f6, WnT in charge The meeting opened in Scout form Demonstrations of blazing a trail were given, plans for future work, lessons for tenderfoot tests given and so on A new member is Georgia Bamulus The meeting closed with singing Taps The next I meeting will be reldatthrrzschool jg grounds if pleasant iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi SFBCIAL White Star OiI,No 40, 5 gal 265 Bring Your Own Can TRY THE NEW STAROLINE GASOl A Premium Gasoline at the Priee of Gasoline Mr and Mrs Win MrKobbie en teytained nMm iron Detroit ovirJM Mr and Mrs Harry Murphy and children of Lansing have moved to Hamburg village and will occupy a portion of Mrs Murphya mothers house on E Stone St Mrs Henry M Queal spent two days last week with her niece, Mrs Flora S Jones at Ypsilanti Telesphore Bourbonnais, Clifford Rrocgman, Bernard Dilliway, Jack and Robert Dilliway, Alger Lee, James Noeker, Adney Smith, Robert Smith and Wayne Williams, Boy Scouts accompanied by Scout Master Dan Noeker, attended the Mic Northwestern football game SatuVday afternoon where the boys act Knock Free OperationMore MileagiL, See Us About The New Commercial Discoum Plan We Save You Money and , Dont Forget THE BARN DANCE Every Sat Nite with 1st Two Couples A Free i WHITE STAR INN 5 Cor Main St and Dexter Rd Pinckney, Mich H Palmer, Prop JuiitintiitfliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiUHHiminiHifmniinHinfiimm lr j fi t feArw jMtHkt iJ5 The Pbckny DUpatch Wednesday, October 12, 1932 5 TiwPinckney Dispatch as f13 Kntered at Me Fottffice t Pinckney, Mick ,as Second ClaJM Matter Subscription 12 a yew t in Advance FAULCURLETT PUBLISHER Specials Thursjri, Sat, October 11,12,13 HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 sack 39c HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb sick 55c HENKELS BEST FLOUR 64c CAMAY OR IVORY SOAP, 4 bars 19c GREEN AND WHITE COFFEE, lb 23c BULK MACARONI, lb 3c FANCY RICE, 3 lbs 10c CALIFORNIA PRUNES, 3 lbs 16c i HlPSO, large pkg 17c MILLARS, REAL GOOD COFFEE, lb 19c P G SOAP, 11 bars c PANCAKIETFLOUR,Slbbag 1 isc TEAPOT GREEN, JAPAN TEA, 2 lb 19c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lbs T uciiiHiimtiiiiiiiiiPiiniiinmtt ummnnummmtntUHHiiiiiiiiiiuii We Guarantee You Will Be Completely Satisfied With Any Ru LU It YOU BUY HERE 1 When you buy rubber goods, naturally you want s to be sure you are getting an article which will give thoroughly efficient service at any and all times 19c FAMO CAKE FLOUR, 5 lb ba 19c TOILET PAPER, RED CROSS, drolls 19c CLASS A TOMATO SOUP, 4 cans 17c 5 lbs of CANE SUGAR, for 19c WITH EACH CASH PURCHASE OF TtM C H KEIMNDV PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER BARRYS DRUG STORE ELECT Rex Smith and wife attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs Margaret Bushey, in Detroit Friday Rev Berquist and daughter,, S Eloyse, were in Howell Thursday 5 morning yir and Mrs Earl Schlee, Mr and Mrs Nelson Johnson and fanyfHMtHttHlllllllllirilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIII IIHIIIllMUHHIIIlllimiUIHMSr of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Frank Rose and daughter, Ruth, of Saline were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N O Frye M L Hinchey was in Detroit Saturday Jas Wylie attended the Fowlerville fair Saturday Mr and Mrs Francis Chaipcr and son, Jack, of Detroit called on Pinckney relatives Sunday Among those from here who attended the MichNorthwestern foot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday were Stanley Dinkel, Kenneth Reason and Floyd Haines Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux of Ypsij lanti spent the week end at the home of L C Devereaux Henry Shirey and Wesley Palmer were in Ann Arbor Monday on business Mr m Mrs Robert Walker ol Martin J Lavan OF BRIGHTON Democratic Candidate For Prosecuting Attorney Detroit spent several days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell one day last week Harry Murphy and Gerald Kennedy took in the Fowlerville Fair Thursday evening Russell Claspie of Cheboygan spent the week end with Clare Miller Sunday guests at the home of Mrs, Siirah Carr were Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr Mrs Karl Zinn and son, Fredrick, of Detroit and Mr and r imHmmiimiiiiiuiAtHiHiiuuiniumHmimmiiniHMiMiiMunnnMiuMtnnii I Nation Wide Store iTT lgftaeafieHour Addison,5 lb sack 15c i f rue caoet Karo Syrup, 12 gal pail TCaToTSyrup, Ifr, Karo Syrup, 1 gal pail 29c 49c i Apple Butter qt jar 15c I ifacgheyft Cocoa, l2 lb can 10c sHaple Del Monte No 2 can 14c Peas, Extra Standards 3 cans 25c I Soap, Big Four, 10 bars 24c I t Magic Wwher 19p Napth Soap Bells, 10 bars Sun Ray, whitens clothes,2 pint bottles Mrs James Greene of Lansing Donald Sigler, son of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler, who has been studying voice in Milan, Italy, for several years, sailed for home September iO Mr and Mrs Fred Lake in company with Mr and Mrs Herbert schoenhals Nellie Lake of Chelsea leave this week for Lakeland, Florida to spend the winter Mr and Mrs Fred Edwards and family, Mr and Mrs Junior Edwards of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Rattle Mrrand Mrs A Detling and MES Mary Markey of Ann Arbor called at Frank Battles Sunday MrsWm Thompson and daughters Rosalie, of North Hamburg spent , M VA1, Mrs, FBattle and W H Meyer daughter, Bertinc, spent Saturday Honest Fearles Capable Your Support Will Be Appreciated IIIMMI mm ij Give Your Battery a Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and jus S a little care will do this REMEMBER our test and S inspection service is free 5 4 1 ,1 A J Foinei Leonard Devereaux were Sunday visitors Devereaux home Mrs Mark Nash and, family and 61 Ypsi la ntj at the L G and daughter Batteries Rebuilt Repaired Rechargedj MILLER P TIRES We Sell the W H MEYER I I Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Sunday with Mrs Floyd Reason and wife were Thursday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Fran spent withxMrsXMary Cormorsr Mrs Walter Reason in Howell Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and famWm Thompson at Howel daughter Mertine spent Wednesday with Mrs SIS iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMfiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ily of Lansing were Sunday guests of R G Webb Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, SOD, Junior, and Win Doyle were Satur day guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith near Howell Mr and Mrs Forsythe of lontiac E spent the weckjLMul with, Mr and Mrs Sauer Kraut, 3 No A 12 cans25c Corn, Extra Standard, golden, 3 cans T5c Tomatoes, Fancy, 3 cans 25c Lima Beans, 3 No 2 cans 25c i Gene Mclntyre Myron Dunning of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs , Xrr Donohuc Eliza Gardner and with her and the1 Mioses Nellie Gardner and Fannie I Monks visited Mr and Mrs has Runciman near Stockbridge Miss Lorettc Roche of Lnnsmg, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Mrs Alma Hiir,,s nfid daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the vvk end at their fnri Messrs G O Johnson and Harvey Johnson of Detroit were Pinckney c rs S i K, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson left for Detroit Sunday where she will spend a few weeks i Miss Leone Teeple and Miss Har riet Nevvcnmh of I Jet roil spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred i Teeple I Mrs Glenn VanGorder and Miss Specials 1 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c recent visitor Mary Lynch Mrs L of Fowlerville were at the home of Mrs K Wilson and Miss j UNCOrORFO JAP TFA PKG 4Sc Dorothy Wilson spent th in Detroit Thr Misses Nyra Graves week end and Norine, of Howell were Sunday Dorothy Dorivll of Jackson w guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche 1 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M Mrs Gene McClear and son, Joe, Graves ofWhitmore Lake were visitors at Mrs Thomas Jones of Manger jg S nmmtimmmmmmm ,,, Mike Lavey home one day last spent the past week with Dr and Watch for Meat Specials on Friday and Saturday 11 week Mrs L Sip,n, Mr nd Mr,W411 Browfr attefidetl r, n Mrs,Will FiKkfwnt Sunthe FowleJille Fair Friday day with Mrs Oren Fisk at righton Mrs CatherineFoltefWhit SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GdOD BROOM 23c STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c I I MUSTARD FRENCH 1 7 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c 1 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 2Ste Sl Reason Sons BRUITS VEGETABLES i TimiHHiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuimuiiniiiiiifiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiri Miss Alnm Sliarpg of Howell rns more Lake was the guest of her sister, Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr, last week SUPPORT Sheriff Henry Finley for a second term TUSDAY, NOYBMBR 8 Democrat Ticket in town Monday W C Miller and son, Glare, Karl Baughn and wife wore in Detroit Thursday afternoon Miss Francis Kullis was home from spent Sunday with Ann Arbor Friday night and Satur j Clifford Van Horn day Frank Rose andduughtejyHuthT Clifford Smith and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs One good term deserves another of Saline were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple Miss Claire Germainc of Detroit was a week end guest of the Misses Dorothy and Mary Wilson Mr and Mrs John Martin wen Ann Arbor Jhursday Miss Kloyse Ierquist was a Wed j W W Barnard J TiiiiiiitHiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiHiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHim EuaneAFa nosdny guests of Mrs nar Plaimleld Mr and Mrs Will grandson of Rritton Mjst Aie gtoUkmire spent the itv PjiTninghlirrt4ativ4iwp end Mrs Mary Melvin and daughter, Adclt trf mt viitcl Mrs Mar Mrs Villa Richards, Miss Blanche dinner gucs Martin, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Carr HowclLFridayHfterrreon Mrs Arthur Bullis and Miss Blanche Martin are attending the Grand Chapter of the 0 E S at Detroit as delegate A from the PinckneyChalter Miss Murphy, the Misses Uita, Katherine and Eileen Roche and Emmett Rohe of Iansing and Sticey Hetinels anl wrc Sunday of Mr and Mrs vteited frienda in garct Melvin and Mr Coyl Sunday and Mrs Louis jjimmie Roche of Fowlerville were Snndny llaig a Hn hfyno nf ff r landMre Ja Roche WATCH THEIR RIGHT EARS Paul Hickey, who has charge of the U of M Wild Life Reserve just west of town informs us that he 1 ivr trapped 1c7ttoirtaiL rabb its this summer which he tattooed in their right ear and released If any one shoots one of these they are r quested to notify Mr Hickey marking was done for the purpose of Democratic Candidate 7 FOR County Treasurer Your Vote Will He Appreciated at the Flection, November ftth W M f I finding out how far rabbits range Mr and Mrs Jeorge I,eofhVr of vlis Dorothea Kinney of Aim iDwt were Monday ealWs of Mr j Arbor, John SUclcable of OcolHWtf and Mrs F E Bowers j Larry Stackable of Lansing spent Ross Rintl and wif Metu in Bet Is ln at 11 hunw of fit arid Mrs, Jobeph Stackabk Sr imm mmmmmmm WP JI i i PHpatch MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having bwin made ir4 VVheivu, kiuithabm mad mor than thirty days in the condiJ in the condition of a real estate f a certain mortgage made by jiiortgage made by Willis A Ciurnyy Jttdeon J Phillips and Rosa M FkiOips, his wife, to Grace Gardner dated the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in the oflce of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, in Lihr 127 of 222 there Mortgages, on pageof, on whichmortguge there is cluim ad to tw dnp nnJ ntijiiiil on Uitittfa of tills notice, for principal and interact, the sum of sixteen hundred thirtyeight and no onehundreths doOan, 163800, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having keen 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 Wsteely entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for tie County of Livingston is held, of pfendses described insaurmoTlgiiV, fiv so much thereof as may he m cessry to pa,y the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with C, per cent interest thereon and 11 legal costs, charges, and ex pens s including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid fly the mortgagee nt or before said sah necessary to protect its interests in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Hovo 11, County f Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows towit Commencing at a point twentyfive 2f rods north of the soulhWest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 12 rods thence south twentyfive 2 rods thence eat fortyeight MM rods thence north fifty 0 rods thence west eighty SO rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods to place of begining, all in Township thn 3 North of Range four 4 east Michigan Grace G r Iner, Mortgagee Baled 5eTftn75eT 2T, 1 m Dmi Wr Van W rnkfe Attorney for Mortga aaiu Garne Gunite, husband and wJe, mortgagors, to Mclherson oaie liauK, a Uiciugan Corporation, mortgagee, dated and recorded November 19, 1929, ia tile oilico of the Register of Deeds for Livingston Gounty, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Alortgages at pages 20 and 21, and Wheiuao, ttte aid moi ngugursiikiu failed lo make the payments of principal anu interest specified m said j iiiortgagc, wiuch default has contin ued for a period of more lhan thirty uuys, sam mortgagee has exercised uie option provided in said mortgage iu and hereby does declare the whole MORTGAGE SALE BEEAULT hsvingbee wade more than, thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ida M Pequignot, survivor of herself and Joseph F Pequignot, de Dispatch of October 17, 1907 Theodore Heisjg having sold his farm to Lawrence Spears will sell ceased, to Jay B Tooley, dated the his personal property at auction twentysecond day of July A D 1930 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 23rd day of July A D 1980, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 132133 thereof on which mortgaggtherewiclaimed to bo due amount unpaid thereon, together j secured by said mortgage, with accrueu interest, duo and paypart thereof and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Fifteen Hundred Nineteen and seventynine onehundredths Dollars, 151979, and no suit or proceed ing at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt or any Oct 24 He will move t New York city where he has purchased a restaurant Born to Mr and Mrs Hugh Finley Oct 1, a girl Rev FT Commerford will deliver hie lecture A Visit to Jerusalem on Oct2 able forthwith, and the amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice lor principal and interest is the sum oi 01400, and the luither sum of 2b attorney fee provided in said monaye, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to re cover the debt now lvinaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby tn power of sale to thl Court Housein 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 sixth day of January, A D 133, at ten oclock in the at the Bunker Hfll church Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Birkenstock on Friday last, a boy Chicago Cubs took the worlds j championship by winning 4 out of 5 from Detroit The Order of Eastern Stars have purchased a new piano The Chance Club held their regular meeting with Miss Mae Reason Tjuesday night About 25 friends visited Lewis Colby on the night of October 3 and helped him celebrate his 80th birthday Charles VanOrden and Mrs Lizzie 4 if aToday more than ever beforeLIGHT can help you boost sales V t Ik t forenoon Eastern Standard Time,Vorce of WebberWlle Smarted said mortgage will be foreclosed by fast week a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance contained in said mortgage, has be come operative, Now, Therefore, notice is hereby i circuit Court for th givui Umfc4y virtue vi said pWcr oTJTTvTngston isheldT,of sale ami the statute iji such case made and provided, vvill be foreclosed by Howell, Livingston County, Mich igan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for th County of the premises lesciibed in said mortgage, or so the City of move to Detroit Wm Kennedy has sohi his residence to Wm Harris The former will Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M held their regular meeting for October on Tuesday afternoon in order to accomodate some of the i f i r c , older members At this time thev S,d mortg,much thereof may b, neceury to lwMd ton life membXs a sale oi the Pav tno amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 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 be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or f before said sale, necessary to proin the forenoon of said day, ich teot Jts interost in the premises w premises are described in saidjwhich primses are described as fol1 lows bttftd iii the Township of Howell, premises therein described a public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court lioue in the city of undersigned Howdl, Livingston County, Michigan on No1, ember 12, lJxi2, at ten oclock said mortgage as follows Liundmt01511 of Goiioctah Lirg6nnulTty, Michigan, de scribed as South half of Southeast quarter of Section 22, excepting a si rip 30 rods wide off the Last end and supposed to contain lo acres uf land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the Southeast coner 0f North half of SoutlieaL quarter of Section 22 rum,in thence North 16 rods thence Wt st 100 rods thence Soutii 1 jods thence Tvist one hundred ruls to place of becinniig ronliiiniir It irrtv family have County, of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, tpl wit The west half of the southeast quarter of Section twentytwo 22, in Township three 3 North, of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated October 12, 1032 Jay R Tooley, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee lousiness Address Howell, Michigan Business Address Howell, Miring m X o XJ4imAN The rofcate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on tli lid day of October A D J 032 Present Hon Willis L I A m Judgr of lrobate In the Matter of the Etatc oi James Spears, Deceased John Spears having filed in ai court his final administration account and his petition praying for tV allowance thereof and for the aitr ment and distribution of the ili of said estnte IT IS ORDERED That the , i i day of October A D 1032 at t i YToek in the forenoon, 7ft said tyto ln1a nffirer be and is her bv atmoii ol land, exteptiie from the East piece the right of a private road 1 rod in width on Eat vu to be useltfnr no ottirpurose ATPoT aid lands being in Town 4 North, of Range 4 Eaat, Michigan, and ToiiTauThTgTo acrt s of land, more or less McPhcrson Slate Hank, 7TMIcTiTgan Corporation Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE WfSHBASfN flKnnlt htB made in the conditions of a estate mortgage made by H been real Willis Crofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mortjHf rrtt Vvefnm CTa rk, m o rt ga g e e, Litcd November 20, 101 J, and recorded November 2, lOlfi, in tnr illlicewftrr RegTte I Livingston County, Michigan, in August Datel Shi ld Smith, AitoifieN for Mori llo ,11iii igan 102 y Liber 111 of Mortgage ut page VM, and WH KKKAS, there ischdmed To he due on said mortgage at the date of Hi is notice for principal taes and insurance the whole j amount of said principal and inter t being now due and payable the I uin ol jJHA2juul the further sum provided Claude Austin anc moved to Birkett A farewell reception was given for Mr and Mrs Heisig at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Wilson last Thursday I 7 I NEIGHBORING NEWS L A yfln of coal is reported as bediscovered oh a farm near rngsberg Rev Gould of the Fowlenille Baptist church has been elected president of the Livingston County Council of Religious Instruction He succeeds Rev Wm Morford of Oak Grove who has been transferred to Port Hope The Aetna Portland Cement plant at Fenton opened last week with a force of 85 men How long it will run has not been decided There are orders enough on hand now to keep it going about three weeks A Fenton committee recently visited the governor to protest against the use of Chelsea cement on a paving project there Since then the use of Chelsea crmTTTt has ceased and FehTorT cement is now usexl there Durlhgthe past year the Wash horod 1100 prisoners, 52 of these were given Long recognized as a powerful selling force, good lighting today carries added weight and significance In an atmosphere of gloom and depression, the store that displays hril Iiant windows and welllighte interiors accomplishes two things It instills a feeling of confidence in the public mind and it profits immediately through increased sales and new customers Bright windows attract attention They urge closer inspection of the goods on display Actual tests have proventime after time that improved store lighting results in typicalof, V M ,fch n t Pro, vl for examining and allowing ah account iind hearing aid petition IT IS KLTITHER ORDKilFO That public notice thereof b gw Iy publication of a topy of rder, for three succissive w v previous to said day of hearing, the Vnckney DTspafcTiT hT7snap r printel ind firrnlalpd in sad rolintv Willis 1 Lyons, Judge of Probat A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate GUS RISSMAN Liensod Matucr Plumber riumling ar Heating We Do Kumbirg ind Hoaing vt All Kind We Handle Klectrlc Mnps1 Septic Tank rxd Water Prrtaure Tank M Wajihinton Hiwell Ycir Phone fitO Repair Work of Afl Kin4 PEtfcHS AUCTIONEKJI Sae a Specialty Piadwey Phone 19Pl 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN rohate Ljini lor tlic County of Livingston At a CSMOII J Mthi Cuiitt, held at hc frehae f i t ii the City of I his ii in aid ounty on the ,JOth day of August, A I Ii32 Present Hon Willis L LydhsT fudge of Probate In the Mntti rtrt the1 LVUllut niiritte A I ish, here 1 It apeirititr to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should he limited, and a time and plate hi appointed to receive, evaniitie uiid adjust all cLuinnd ij niumi againstsakideciasi d by atld hefoje said couitt P fs ordered, That creditors of aid dcened are r juircd to present h ir claims to said court at said Probate OfnYi on or before the lrd s, in ol 2o attormy lee ns said mortgage, afut no suit or proceeding at law having ben instituted for the collection of said moiny or any part thereof, and WHKRKAS Willhun Clark is now deceased and Kva L Clark has been duly appointed and qualified, and is now acting as administratrix of his estate, srrw THERTFOKL hereby given that power of prison sentences and 2h sent to other institutions, Coach Paul Bennett of Howell high school is attempting to organize interest 1H business mens volley, ball leagu there this winter The Neuhauser Poultry farm at Napoleon has 15,000 chickens on hand at the present time A party of five hien have left the many, is that of a small department store which increased the intensity of its lighting Results after six weeks showed an increase in buyers and aa irvease in the unit valu of customers purchases Are YOU overlookno an important sales help in todays competitive merchandising i ri Detroit EiEsoHiM tnnjurtirrg engineers wiH gladly inspect your lighting without charge THE DETROIT EDISON co f K PASSTHATS DIXrbiJ G t fi II day of January A D 1IJ3, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and phuc being hereby apjininted for the e ami nation and adjustment of all claims anfl rfeinands againsl mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, said moilgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livings fblTT7uhTy7 Michigan, that being llbxplace ofholdingthtCirnrif Court within said County on January 7, lWo at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot Kight 8 Plock Five CO Iange Five 5 Original Plat of the Yillnire of Pi nckney nihhTtTg 100 feet and 2 inches Milford Prooving Grounds for California for the purpose of making a series of auto tests there at Muroc dry lake The cars taken for the tests are a Cadillac 16a Puick 5 and a Kuick 4 passenger coupe They will be gone a month The first license for the new Jaeger motor ear which is being notice is manufactured in VanPorn road near by virtue of the I Belleville was issued last week This ai is the invention ofCr F Jaipur BOLLAR sale containedmsrrtrt formerly president of the Jaeger Fire Equipment Co of Detroit The county Sunday school convention will be hold at the Hamburg church Sunday afternoon The fol lowing is the program j The Childs Influence, j Rev Pattison I The IkiHincsff Man, are local citizens Every dollar spent for Dixie gasoline becomes a worthwhile local citizen It buys your products, utilizes your services, and invests in your enter priscs Dixie dollars build homes i and contribute to vour churches and charities Dixie dollars come back to you Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge oi Probate Ceievtta Prrndintt, Register of Probate JULBLRT FR0S1 Jttftic of the Ftict Village thence North iaid dceased It Is Further Oidervd, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three uccessivc weeks jirevious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch, ,1 newspaper printed and circulatedjjtQctoher 12, 1132 11 said county thence West 40 feet thence South 100 feet and 2 inches thence Fast 40 feet to place of begining, in the Village of Pinckncy, Livingston County, Michigan Mrs, Paul Wendler The Professional Man, Miss Addie Kice The Public Man, Mrs G Musch The Society Man, Mrs B Gartrell Music, Messrs Gaul, Gates, Nixon and Swarthout Cirls exercise, Helen and Hazel WsoiTworTh TJeha and Florence Prown, Fern OlsaverRuth Potterson The Holy City J W McNamee Pible School Originality, Rev Gates LEE LAYEY DIXIE OIL STATION a Kva L Clark, Administnir trix of the Estate of William Clark, deceased, Mortffapree Shields Smith, Attorneys for Administratrix, Howell, Michigan n NOFftESPASSING SIGNS No trespassing uud no hunting tigna for sale at the Dispatch Office Don W VanWinkle AtWrney at Law Office or First State Savistp Bcnk HowelL Mkk Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKER am,Residential Property aim take Frontage a Speciality 1 tieo have city property to trade Pinckney Mich Phont No 17 BH Walter J Reason ro r V DENTIST MS Hr C L H MMb, DENTIST First State Bank Bldg Howell, Michigan S1GLER PINCKNEY Ofiee Houri l te SQ p f, NOT ON BALLOT Emerson R Boylea, aaairtaffT attorneygeneral has informed sev eral county clerics and county election commissions that leaving the names ofpresidential electors off the ballot waslegaL Only the names of candidates for president and vie president will be printed on the Nov ember ballot, with a notation that the votejafor party electors, not Us cahdV Thechange in the election was made bythe legislature and nilar practises in law Vff ft S jit,r Wfrrwo5 gressional Medal After 16 Years VA total of in tfceUi ares we Unde y 32,218,000 38,9 in 1 The lgfti4gtof life insurance death payment iixl state wag on the life of aAetrolt man whose name t withheld r9rthe company which the insurance The amount was 1,800 The second largest was on fe of Guy C Brown, vice presi it of the CampbeliEwald Company r at the time of Me death, and was for 481,000 B 0 Charlevoix County Fair at East Jordan Through the use of the name Charlevoix county, in connection with the Trioounty fair being held in Petoskey this fall, many are being misled regarding the Charlevoix county fair which is a distinctly different even and will be held at East Jordan as usual There is no connection between the two fairs Arrangements now are completed 6r baseball games, airplane stunts, horse races, night boxing matches, vaudeville acts ,and the usual concesBiont on the midway PYROIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took 30 years to put Graphite in a liquified form Guaranteed two to three timet the mile age from your oil4 to 10 miles more to a gallon of gas v W 1 t bi ssaW aaft Michigan Banks Borrow 1,775,000 from R F C Seventeen Michigan banks received a total of 1,775,000 during the last days of July from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, it was reported by South Trimble, clerk of the House of Representatives, in the first public report on the loans made by the cor porat ion lent during the tenday period banka, CONCERNS WOULD INTERCHANGE TRUCKS A President Hcover is shown pinning the Congressionil Medal of Honor on the uniform of Commander Claude Jones, U S N, for his heroic work when the U S S M Mrphis grounded in a tidal wave off Santo Domingo in 1916 Behind the president are Secretary of Navy Adm and Asistant Secretary Jahncke U OF M EXPERT SftYHTHtEflC Hufiters Who Have To Travel Still 400,000 TROUT mJj WILL BEFUMfEfr Six motor trucking concerns have petitioned the Michigan Public Utilities Commission for permission to in terchange roiiing stock, in the same A total of 46,711,056 wasj manner that railroads do Heath De to livery Company and the M N O building and loan associations, Transfer Company asked authority to railroads and other agencies through use trailers and semitrailers inter oat the country , jchYhgeably The NeteonCarmody The following Michigan barik loans Company and the Northern Motor were included in the reports FirstTransportation Company field a simiState Bank, Allegan, 07,000 Frrst lar petition State Savings Bank, Bronson, 3, Permission to interchange not 000 Grand Ledge State Bank, Grknd merely trailers and semitrailers, but Ledge, 6,000 Greenville State Bank,also motor trucks and drivers, was Greenville, 29,000 First National sought by the Associated Truck Lines Bank of Hillsdale, 14,000 First and the Eastern Michigan Trucking State Bank of Holland, 260,000 Thompson Savings Bank, Hudson, 150,000 Union and People National Bank, Jackson, 350,000 Peo ples State Savings Bank, Landing, 68,000 Chemical State Savings Bank, Midland, 110,000 Newberry Sate Bank, Newberry, 6,000 First National Bank of Ontonagon, 40,000 State Bank of Ortonville, 25, 000 First National Bank, Pontiac, 375,000 First National Trut and Savings Bank, Port Huron, 107,000 First National Bank of Wyandotte, 125,000 and the State Commercial Company, operating through several of the larger cities of southern Michigan o Deer Herd Rooms Near Greenville ,lt arain has been demonstrated that a herd of eight or nine deer is within a few miles of Greenville Two reporters at Half Moon lake, seven miles northwest of Greenville, 1ipor seeing a large buck near the lake HEART A MYTH Tola Simply Add to Oil and Gas la motors, tii eb amber, beat rsacbaa as la wfcr Talw r igh aa 8,000 un pistons wear and knock bard carbon forms motora go te pleeaa befor tbetr time Simply added to regular lubricants and gasoline, PTROIXB heatproof element permanently protects ST ery delicass mechanism against this tar rlflo heat and erentuaj damage Creates amasing laaraaaed operating effleienoy and economy, gasps bearings oooi,lasreases power, ijae uiTWwWer r r 1 V W4 Balids labricatkiot tats the metal SCBAOBNT8 PYROIL offers the greatest money making opportunity in yeara Tastad, proven, Indorsed by highest authorities, TOied by worlds greatest Industries Write at oace for foil facta and sales alan PYROIL of West J9Jfilk A E DES PRE8, Distributor Phone 62527 t Scrlbner Av, NW at Fnlton Si Grand Rapids, Michigan Sportsmen living 200 miles from the nearest, deer country went deer hunting last fall in just as lrrye number as ever before, whilr the Jf your heart skips a beat, if your, number of deer hunters living in pulse rate is faster or slower than the areas frequented by deer dropped off average, if your hands are cold and from 28 to 42 per cent, it is indicated ,, , ,, ,,JK totbv conservation department license blue, don t imagine immediately that , 1floi , , sales reports for 1931 you have a bad case of heart disease,, During the past game ,as0n, deer IN U P IN FALL j c ,, i , According to Conservation Officer and Savings Bank, Zeeland, 20,000 Don ,rish a sman herd bwm in ,j , , j that, vicinity for some time lrand Haven Moves ToUeTElghlh Well thi you heart may not be involved at all, nuners which will probably do its work Q but even if it is, it is a tough organ throughout your normal Itfe spanHf About 100,000 finerling trout will planted in upper peninsula streams fall irom the Fox River feeding takn taiun noiuh of Sidney on M27 The station on the east branch of the Fox is in charge of We Her given proper consideration This is the advice of Dr Frank N Wilson, head of the University of Michigan Hospital heart station Imaginary hearc disease, worried ovec and doctored with fads and nostrums, is almost as important a cause of distress to the person ridden by the idea, as are the 2,000,000 genuine casos in the United States, says Dr Wilson Athletes heart, supposedly a great enlargement of the organ re sulting from exercise, is amyth, such enlargement in a normaOndividual being in fat go slight aa to be undetectable in the living body by the most exact methods o Covers HoldinL Basins Help Fishing at Bellaire in the southern part Squires Probably the outstanding feature of the station is its location and the living of the lower peninsula purchased about as many licenses as in former year Hmtere living in JheIjMiSlIJp5S THjaHBEeFs half of the lower peninsula where many counties are open to deer hunting diminished 28 per cent last fall under 1930 In the upper pennifeula where the bulk of the deer hunting is carried on, the number of local defr hunters dropped 42 per cent The total drop in deer license sales wae 24 per cent below 1930 The conservation department issued 58,451 deer hunting licenses during the past season The 1931 small game license sales reports show the smallest drop in sales in the upper peninsula and the Srgest drop injthe southern half of lower peninsula where the bulk COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING Fishermeflare bonentwas a result of the covers and holding basins put in Lake Bellaire by the Antrim County Conservation and ImprWfffeTftalsoc1 lowed plans of the survey made by Thomas MacClure, executive secretary of the Izaak Walton league of Michigan The work has been discontinued temporarily because of lack of funds Already some good catches have hrTcn reported hr fi Huff of Maplewood, N J, caught 12 pounds of great northern pike in 45 minutes J Button of Flat Rock went out in front of his cottage arid in 35 minutes caught eight pounds of bass o Knew His Man What we want is a candidate who isnt too radical nor too conservative in short, a middleoftheroad man Then Simpkins is your man hes been a bus driver for years the of the small game hunting occurs Upper peninsula sportsmen last fall bought about the same number of small game hunting license they bought in 1929, approximately 23,900 smalt prrtelicenesl However, dropped T8 per cent in the northern There are twu upper pond and half of the lower peninsula The House, which ts the pride o f Mr S u i re s, i s a log cabin, built on the bank over looking the river The cabin is handmade throughout It was built last fall by Clarence Johnson of the Northern Iog Cabin company It is a tworoom structure, the living room is about 18 feet by 22 feet A porch leads to the living room This room has in one end a fireplace made of flat stones In the other end is a combination hearth and stove This is also built of flat stones Floors, benches, a table and two divams are made of puncheon boariLvThe skins of ani Tsts on the seventh well for Grand Havvn, the last in the series of mu nicipal wells, on Iake Michigan, show a yield of 1,500 gallons per minute, which leaves the city short of the guaranteed supply Steps an being according to City ManagerPeter Kammeraad, to get permission, from the Sun Indemnity Co, surety for the Harmon Ness Co, to put in un tighth well oLelHecQi iitMtiru 9oap , Mothers Favorite for All the Family i f irire 2Ti Sample frw AddresC Cntlrar, Dpt 1CB, Maiden, iiiiiiiMMt The largest single order in the histor of the Traverse City packing plants, 00,000 dozen cans of Grand Traverse cherries, was received re, cntly by the John F Morgan Com pany a mlthe Traverse City Packing Company from the Great Atlantic findPacific Tea Company The order, to be delivered to Dtroit, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago and Louisville, represents a solid traimload of 40 cars WOULD XCLVLlike to have a7rotlTeTtricoTrre bestdei 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 BLDGF Cleveland O mals are hung on the walls and about the fireplace Mr Squires bedroom is, at the south 5kie of the living room, j Fish come from the Thompson hatchery They are placed in four ponds all haying running water, the dividing lines being screen partitions lower ponds In each of the two largest falling off occurred in the lower ponds are 125,000 fish Each strthern pr Phoasantrcottontal rab ol the upper ponds contain 75,000 bit huntingamrwhoro34Hecnnj fxyhr less licenses were purchased Th j The average mortality rate at the total reduction in small game license Nation being between 8 and 10 fish sales was 27 percent below 1930 per day The number ot licenses sold during, wo hundred and fifty pounds of 19 1 was 244S860 as compared withraw jjver Kr0und, are given the trout approximately 334,000 in 1930 J tnl,n jay The fish are fed three o Ltjnvs a day, and when Mr Suires th7owybmtbeir meal from Uirge 4 wooden spoon they fight for it o Fish and Game Experts to Confer H UNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, that increase your enjoyment of all the old favoritescamping, fishing, ling, fancy diving, hunting, traparchery, games, water sports, downs of new and popular outTjMtimes, many of which are new also complete instructions for your own sport equipment at cost as well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS AIL THE VtAR ROUND niotf PospW flint and famroctiot that enable oraf lemaa to baAd at km coat any el smaaB boat, inboard or outboard nwtor, boat or iMMMJprofldlsd orafX m wel aa ilas the boat owner wants to know about r anduariMtkofboat iod form la one TO VL leaded by every boatinc entbiuirrnftawry IBaetratad Larr8iaa Popular Mtchanicf lOAT tOOK rrtoS PoetpsM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK THE puVfiFaHon that serves as a mall trade directory and the magazine you want to read Satnpie Copy 50c FRED HErWCKr SECRETARY Mall Order Dealers Association Bismarck, North Dakota Predicts Sport in Deep Lake Fishing H Oliver OFarrell, treasury department engineer inpectinp work on the Ludington post office building, believes he can prove tha Lake Michi, anadi and the United States will gan can afford consistent deep ea j0n hands at the joint convention of fishing sport off Ludington OFarrell, tne International Association of has bought a new deep sea rod andjam, Fih an Co nervation Commisreel and is making plans to give the i 011rs and the American Fisheries waters off Big Sable point a aifac Society, convening in Baltimore, Md, mry try He has done a lot of troll1 Sept 19, to discuss mutual wild life Of Interest to Every B0ABETIC AMBERITA tie new diabctie preparation has boen developed as the result of a new and reyjluiiiiattxjc theoryregarding th iHusfBiHl treatment of diabetct and is piftvlnR veryRUteftkrul in THuny rases which have failed to yield 1O othr methods of treatment, Mail the coupon below with a dearription of your rase ind we will wend litotatiire and icvyou name of mny Michigan people who have used Am bcrita ancl report marvelous results Amreerita may be secured direct from is, or we will refer ynj o our dealer nearest you Ambrrita 3 In N Rose St iilinann, Michigan, PkMne send me in for mii inn rcgividing Amberita Name Street Address City and State 1 493LE0NHAC De Luxe Sport Cabwith Radio 395 And many others of equal value Terms and trade We buy cars for cah 10 Years at 124 S Division ing for Mackinaw trout off Elk Kapid problems and exchange experience, a and is an ardent devotee of the sport, bulletin of the American Game asso Several years ago prominent local cjation anmounces William J Tucker,fishermen tried deep ea fishing off j rXecutive officer of the Texas game, Big Sable point with varying succe fi,h and oyster commLssion, ig prwiOFarrell believes they didnt try long dent of the international association enough j and James A Rodd, director of frffho I erics of the Dominion of Canada, is ExporTFJeldlmportdMTPmrrctFhrj lrietv Albert C Ritchie, governor M Mmtlm Aw fl W Resurrection Plant Tha Gaouina ROM of Jricho Tbaaa paculiar plants ara round among tha javaa aad cadars of Paiastlna Whan 70a Ml ik plant it will hava tba appaaranca f a ball of tirbtly foldad laaflats dry and iaad Pat it in iUr and it will opan ap ita bandsoma frn4ike foliata turn raan tad bain to grow in about twantr nlnntas Taka it out of tha watar and it cuvis up, urns brown and baeomas dead again It it japabla of apparantly dying and coming to Ha ajrata rapaatadiy, and will kfftp in its lawd or domaat staia for roars and ra twakaw diraetly upon baing placad In watar tt la aa tataraattag, curious and most baau, dfol boat plant with fina farnlika laavas if vary agraaabta fragranea If you want MtabJa farn that will provt satisfactory adar all conditions, doot fail to gat ona f thasa marvsls of plant Ufa Crows aad Jlrivaa ia a shallow bowl of watar, and is rraatly admlrad by avaryona 10c Mch, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Markat Aa, S W Grmmd IUg4Ja, MWkifaa Of evFryfilteen motor vehicles produced by American manufacturer in 1931, two were sold to buyers outHde the United States, the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce reports in its Facts and Figures of the Automobile Industry, 1932 edition, just published Foreign sales of American cars wenTestinWear32478u year Of these, 199,141 were passenger cars and 125,037 were trucks By comparison, the export market for Americanmade motor trucks was well maintained accounting for 287 per cent of the total truck production o of Maryland, and other notables will ndrrraathe international banquet Sept 21 The waterfowl situation will be pre Goitre Remedy Without Surgery Dr Israel Bram, probably the hixhest authority on internal treUrrunt of I oil rein this country, if not on the world, writes in his preface to his noted book, Goitre, NONSIKICAL TYPES AND TREATMENT, thus A monapraph on goitre curable without urgcry ha long been needed This does not mean that another book on goitre is needed Many volumes have been published on the various types of thyroid enlargement andUwktaikof methodof sari treatment sented by Canadian and by state officials of the principal breeding grounds in the United States Seventyfive per cent of North American waterfowl nest in Canada Restoration pronow under, way PlentirofJwame Seep For Hunting Seasons Reports reaching tbe state conservation department indicate a liberal supply of upland game for the fall shooting season, according to H D Ruhl of the game division Pheasants and partridge have done well this summer and are reported abundant in many sections of the state The spring breeding season rmild not tiaw htiy hfrttgr, BnM faya ported plentiful will be discussed, probably enlarged, and sportsmen of the United States are to be asked to help ansure an ample return, of breeding stock to Canada each year The Fisheries society, composed of fish culturists, scientists and other ex perts on fish, will attack the problem, of maintaining an adequate fih sup, ply for both countries o Produces New Wheel Orders are being received by the Clark Equrpment Company for its new wheel designed to make poflwbfe the mstaMaiion of low pressure balloon tires on practically all makes of automobile Official indicated that the new wheel is to be made in the companys plant at Burhftnnn, rather Rabbits and other game also are re4than at the regular wheel division in Battle Creek Trartically all goitres are regarded in theae works as requiring surgical intervention and whenother measures are men tioned, they are dismissed with a literal wave of the hand, indicating that, whatever else might be tried, surgery will eventually be resorted to That this is an unjust attitude to assume b obvious when we oberve that 1 Goitre is preventable 2 all early goitres are curable 3 thyroidectomy operation is a failture in a large percentage of cases operated upon 4 a large percentage trfgtHtresnfficiejitly treated are porfoctly amenable to nonopera tive procedure Surely, Doctor Bram write truth Mrs Chas Brakeman, Kalamazoo, Michigan Four years ago I was operated on for an inward Goitre I thought my goitre trouble was over In a short time it began to grow again It got worse from time to time and finally the doctor said I would bave to have another operation I tried several different patent medicines, still I grew worse Through a friend of mine I learned of Gilberts Goitre Remedy and bought a bottle When I had taken it three weeks, my choking was gone I am now on my second bottle and am nearly cured I can recommend this Remedy to any one suffering with a goitre For instructiva information regarding Gilbert Goitre Remedy, write tedey to GILBERT GOITRE REMEDY, IMC KaUmazoo, Michigan ir ft Sir T 8E 1str WBa l HP 1 i If , S r 14 THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION call and settle same U6B bAVEiY GOODYEAR TIRE Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over Sixtyfive Years or Saf ty Tb Pinckney Dupaich Wednesday, Octoberi 1 f trOATH state thai he or the mm UT T , vr l 1 REGISTRATION NOTICE General Noveaiber EWcttoa TUESDAY, NOV ft, 1M2 To the Qualified Ejectors of the Tomnship of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special electa or pr wary electon, receive tion the name of any legal vir ii said Township not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no name for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official ident of sach presinct an ed in the TOWNSHIP DAYS next preceeding such or primary election, designatingparticularly the place of his or her resi dence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sicknejs or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some mem ber of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the TOWN apuicbu8Uies8 or his or her own btotfaeaaTaBd without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for registering of electors proceeding such election or primary election, then tne name ox sucn person SMJ oe pTTmarTelec and he or I election be permitted toyote at Buch election S PINCKNEY SWARTH UNERALHOM JHONENaff aAM Years Banking McPherson State Bank H jwell, Mich Cacital 150,00000 Surplus STOffifrflfr The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given thai I will be at my home WEDNESDAY, Oct 19th, 32 Tho Twentieth Day Proceeding Said Election As provided by Part II, Chapter III, Public Acts of 1031 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m, for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering f such of the qualified gWW4 said Township as Shall Properly Applyrigmnn AW proviouo to election Financial Independence We know ot no quick way to a ehieve the desired goal f most, Financial Independence,, Spending less than is taken in is the only sure way we know of gain ing thin ond Times like the prrenl For therefor In any township or city in which the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the township board or legislative body of such township or city may require that the clerk of such township or city shall be at his office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration,not exceeding fivedays in or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she HAS REMOVED to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she THEN RESIDES Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION or primary election day by obtaining from the Board of inspectors of such election jprprimary election of the precinct COUNTY TREASURER FRED BERRY Republican Ticket Election, Tuesday, Nov 8th all, from which he or NbTIce is hereby f urtherglven that MOVED a CER I will be at my home Saturday Oct 22, 1932, from 8 oclock A M, to 8 oclock P M Wednesday, Oct 26, 1932, from 8 oclock A M, to 8 oclock P M and from 8 oclock A M, until 8 oclock P M, on SATURDAY, OCT 29Ui, 193 LAST DAY For General Registration by Poreonal Application for Said Election The name of no person but I The name of no person but an VWa Xr WlTlfl InClirftIlfa,ACTUAL Resident ot the precinct at 1 IIC tit TIIUU ItlOUldlltC the time of said registration, and enmake it harder to keep up such a programe, but we find many doing it Moruy saved isproving a boon to many a family these days Dont put off building up our re siius uhenthe first1 opportunity HeprrsentTng the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co and registration, and entitled under the Constitution, ifreC W HOOKER ritukney, Mich Phone 30F31 presents itself Liberal interest paid Dooks nd Certificates on f Savings Deposit I Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank Genera Insurance maining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall bo entered Sn the regisbatioa, book RECISTRATIO BY AFPfcFAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Any absent voter, as defined inlhTs J act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote bv absent voters ballot at any electior or primary election, may at the time A ball game will be held at the of making application for absent ball diamond Wednesday night after voters ballot, present to the townschool The teams are the Tigers and j ship clerk an affidavit for regfetra The Cubs are Leota Reason, tion which shall be in substantially Hamparian, Margaret Ashen the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION NOTICE A H Murphy Phone No Lee Lavey 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Cub Agnes brenner, Marion Smith, Jason Haines Clair HejJ Harry Harnparion Ella Hartman, Hilda Hartman, Arthur Hell and Hobby Martin The Tigers are Geraldine Vedder, Anna Pankoff, Marian lien, Velma Lazlo, Charles Hattle, Gerald Vedder, Leon Meabon Helen Reason, Joe Lavey and Merlyn Lavey It will be a soft ball game Please come Admission 6c I SPECIALS t Oranges, doz Aurora Brand Tea 12 lb Pancake Flour, bag Palmolive Soap, 10 bars Pork Sausage 3 lbs Fresh Ham, whole or half, lb o 49 10c 49c 25c 12c Hardwater Castile, 10 bars Coffee Poma, lb 1 Loaf Chelsea Bread, 1 pkg rolls Phone 51 49c 19c 10c Clarks County of SS being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the eWtton or primary electiorTpfo be held or primary election If such applicant shall in said nfratter, ilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury Any inspector of election shall have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the reg istration affidavit Provision in CAM of Remvoal to Another Procinet Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWN SHIP to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the I f t WANTS, FOR SALE ETC J FOR SALE 4 griddle laundry stove and one heating stove, bums wood or coal Will be sold cheap Wm Darrow FOR SALE OR TRADEHudson coach new tires Al throughout, Iso Hudon sedan in Al shrpe Will trade for cow Lloyd Teeple FOR SALE Pigs, 3 months Eli Aron, old TRANSFER and presenting the said certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION INSPECTORS OF THE PRECINCT IN WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RESIDES In every such case of transfer the Township Clerk or the Board of In spectors issuing such certificates shall cause opposite the name of such elector, to be entered in the column headed Remarks fn such registration book, the words, transferred to precinct number giving itewmibm, togethersrith time rs 7mnsroT Pinckney FOR SALEA, piano and also a small kitchen stov burns wood andv coal Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE Brand new 82 calil Remington rifle with peep sight will exchange for horse, cow, or what have you George Long FOR SALE Six new Gooa feather pillows See Sykes FOR SALE, Nicely marked Holstein bull, weight about 450 lbs or will trade for hejfer or steer about same weight Percy Ellis, FOR SALE First mortgages on real estate in villageandvicinity of Pinckney FOR SALEsAutomobile Will tede for a good horse or sheep Geo Greiner FOR SALE, White andyellow onions, mellons, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, FOR SALE size H C Dressed Rabbits Any Vedder Good investment secured drawing 7 per cent Inquire of C B Monroe, Receiver Pinckney Statejank ROOMS FOR RENT1 have fur nished rooms to rent for school children Will also give them the privilege of using the kitchen for cookin Mrs William Kennedy TOR SAL yearlings 1000 Shropshire ramsamba, two year ofcto Priee Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 FOR SALEA gooo full Master Guitar See Sykesy sired i initialg of said clerk or some member of the Board of Inspectors of Elec tion, as the case may hp, anH fhe , late of the transfer t Lulu Darrow, Township Clerk Dated Sept 15, A D 1932 For SaleFresh Holstein cow, also tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers, beets, cabbage on ions Fred Kulbicki FOR SALER Grapes, any quantity G Webb FOR SERVICEGuernsey Geo Oeiner Bull GET your canning peaches Albertas, Hale, and New Prolific A VanSlambrook and Ssnv STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 10th day of October, A D 1932 PresentHon Willis L Lyons, INTHEjLtTEROF THE ESTATE OF Margaret E Book, Deceased Peter J Poole having filed in said court his final administration ac count, 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 th day of November A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and frereliy is appointed FOR ling SALECucumbers for pickrd the table Also tomatoes Mrs Anna Samboiski FOR SALECcntti blocks, 6, 8 ami ls inches in thickness At my fai TI ncrr State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich FOR SALE All kinds of APrwood J G Devereaux upon the day of 19 the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace iJDate of naiMtalization further swear or affirm that the anirwers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before mc this day of 19 My Commission expires j 19 Signed J Notary Public inSnoT for said County, State of Michigan I Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Certificate of the Court that the person j taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached I REGISTRATION OP ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the fos examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat 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 j Pinckney Dispatch, a Newspaper printed and circulated in said county WANIKDWashings to do f Ira W iuDarrowL GURANTEED ROOFING AND ROOF REPAIRS Ill repair your leaky roof, or show you how easily you can do it wth Malleable Asphalt Mastic Roofing, one grade as low as 37VJC per Gal Cnll phone 178F2 Glenn Garwood, Brighton, Mich, for Gutiranteed Roofing all kinds J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmitiiinuiiiHiiiinittiit This is S iNew York Market Week at Macks For the past four weeks our buyers have combed the markets of New Y il for quality merchandise, bringing to bear the full power of our a,h resources combined with volume purchasing in cooperation with 25 outstanding stores with which we are associated Shipments been arriving daily If you havent already attended this huge event, Ne York Market Week, come tomorrow expecting the best Thrift Opportunities of the past ten Falls Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN SERVICE LEAGUE New York Market Values S 100 FFiU Secure your Winter Coat S wear it home, arrange to pay on small weekly payments S ALL ALTERATIONS, Free on 1575 and 2500 DRESSES S A PAIR of ALL SILK CHIFFON HOSIERY FREE x J Composed of exservice men beS lieving in the principals of the Republican party, held its first meeting at Howell, Sunday Dr Newton of Lansing, District chairman, Floyd Weeks of Howell, vice chairman William Englehart, chairman of Genesse county and about twenty exservice men of Livingston county were present It was a real enthusiastic meeting with lots of pep The following officers were elected John S Stride, Brighton, County Chairman Lyle Marlin, Howell, vice County Chairman Ralph Eastman, Howell, Secretary Harley Kirk, Hartland, Treasurer Executive committee, Bert C Daller, Pinckney, with evcrypair of 500 to 105rTOES 1000 pairs COTTAGE SETS, Tailored or Ruffled CURTAINS79i PHONE 4161 N ARBOR UuMiiiniHiimiHiiininnnimuiiimmiiiuniHiiiHHiiHHiMiiitui NOTICE The annual meeting of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Pinckney Chapter No 145, O E S will be held Friday evening, October 14, Dr Hicks, Fowlerville, Eric Singer, j A program will be presented, and registered snail oner and claim the ur mcKs, rowiervine, isric oinger, i i11 r right to vote at any election or pri1 Brighton, Howard Geer, Oak Grove, pot luck lunch will be served mary electon, UNDER BOJT Hoover, HowelL Winifred Grave, Secy CUSTOM CIDER MILL I am now making cider and have cider for sale at 15c per gallon, Ed Maas 6 teilesnorth, 1 mile weg r of Fiatotg 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 12, 1932 Description An account of the resource October 12, 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 1932-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f2af1222c104cfcd758e4c75e0b65af9.pdf b3f71654368b1e61a59b90c95750bd96 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. nPrW WW I vJwtftx1 ixiei r irr f MOTTO tSt MALL I HE I THATS FIT TO PRINT BintfeneilStspatri OUR SUBACRlPTOfl RATS 1ft 1125 PES YEAR vsnsr Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 12, 1938 No 40 Livingston County D jctors Entertain Supervisors, Press Health UnThU Mating WM for the Purpoe of Establishing a County it If an Appropriation Mdo The State and Federal Govern ments will Match It , Head AirceMmeiic v5 Drive B ManD les For a number of years past the Livingston County Medical Society has gone on record in favor of a County Health Unit A number of counties have established health un its and in none of these have they failed to function Most people have the wrong idea about a health unit Such a unit does not fterscribe medicine, perform operations or in any way infringe on the practice of the county doctors Their work is entirely towards the j prevention of contagious and comin1 j v KiicmACC unicable disease such as T B, Shiga UllilCJ JJUfclllCOO dyeentry, Siphilis, Small Pox, Dip ttUria, Scarlet Fever, etc They also work on sanitation The meeting was held at the Mich igen State Sanitarium and a banquet was served to about 60 doctors den tists, editors and members of the board of supervisors Dr Flvrnard Glenn of Fowlerville, president of the county medical society presided Dr John Gudakunst, State Commissioner of Health, described the duties jhome in Howcll on iIonduy mornmg purposes of a county health unit and following a paraiytic stroke The dehow to go about getting one The censcd was born near Ypsilanti and health unit consists of a, director spent the early part of his life there two nurses, a clerk and a sanitation , where he engaged in farming on a Fred Slayton, former Pinckney M3uy Fred Slayton, former Pinckney MTy or and Putnam Supervisor Dies at Howell Monday Small Game Season Opens Saturday, October 15th 1 in, Rabbi Is arc orjui re, Fixvorite Game for Hunter Remains Closed this Year Season on the 11 11 in the lower peninsula will invade the woods and uuruay, til open mg day of bird season in the southali ,, Ci rinaauaad heasant and the rutted grouse o out the lower peninsula There I H i i ,111 tnrocj ,i the jaa a,a ill t vhil the ho Straits op t extend through n1 harplnncd i i aaiao in c URREN OMMEN By Ye Editor 1 Die t 1 11 1,11 1 Ie ,J til IWe apelilllFred Clayton, 62, former known business man died at well his man The stafte appropriates 3000 for this and the federal government, crippled childrens fund, Senator Couzins fund and other agencies enought to make up about 7500 The total cost is about 10,000 At thi2 present time the county and town ships are forced to pay many hospitals bills for people, most of which are in the advanced stages of disease The county hJaalth unit seeks to get these victims in the earlier stages and arrest the disease befoit it gets to the serious stage Dr Gudakunst was in board of health work for 15 years and thoroughly understands his work Dr L F Foster, secretary of the Michigan Mbdical Society, Dr Paul J farm near the present location of the Ybrk Hospital He also sold milk in Ypsilanti Later he purchased a farm in Webster township where he lived for a number of years Selling this he moved to Dexter where he was in the livery business and later owned a grocery store Coming to Pinckney in 1925 he purchased the Ford Sales Service Later he became a Chevrolet dealer During his residence in Pinckney he took an active part in public life and was elected supervisor, mayor of the village and president of the board of commerce In 1985 he purchased the Chevrolet agency at Howell which he with his son Glenn, have since operated Urtnstra of thte society both of Bay Tire deceased was married to Miss City and Dr Howard Cummings ofJie Collar of Flat Rock in 18fG the medical dept of the U of M i Two children were born to this GAR Wi WooI, the noted sportsman, Osborn vicechairman of tin cam Roads Amendment at the vc No 5 provides u consli UCOIM , bile license plate tavos shall be us A cba Ji A an, d Y, 0 in C i rsr Ann Arbor Wins 6 to 0 fj KMIM m Church a a1I i luuu 11 in iid Ad aroii com il 11 0,1 i I I I i i i i i a , M Local Boys Put up Improve 1 DtVn il on Ofrii,ivc R i 11 per in i, n r sve Game but Fai covery of Four Ann Holds Score Down Arbc Pinckney High fjchooi earn held Ann Arbor high eives to a 0 to 0 saae riday Ibe fame was A in Pinckney territory or outgaining Pinck margin Ann Arbor a fiumbet Of times nes 1M n i goou tiejiartai the sin ,r f tile , 1 i MM I 11 a r , I 1 111 J, also were introduced and spoke brief ly Following this a round table conference followed and the health commissioner and doctors answered questions concerning the haJih unit A representative of the health dept will explain the proposition before the county board of supervis ors this week Among those present were Messrs Harmon and Rudnicki of the Fowlerville Review, W H Cansfield of the Livingston County Press and P T7 Curlett of the Pinckney Dispatch All the doctors and dentists of How ell and Fowlorville attended as well as Doctor Duffy of Pinckney and Supervisors Norman Reason, Ralph Glenn, Burr Clark, Lyle Redinger and Henry Itsell, Rep Charles Adams, was also present with 1e j iov by a fonverl juj successfully madQ feome long gains on ca Trey threatened to score four times after making a Jovn in the JLiigLJurlUr b inlly lost the ball on fumhl thf y got inside Ihe 10 y Pinckney recoveied fcur bis and provinted foar tou hhr While Pinckney showed riab 1 Irvemeat on defease, there j ie iji lu rnng lr le if Ki uif , hal tiai,h j av4rr ai V v jnia P V ,isla1j eei1 f itcr OCIOK rr JH ninsula sca,ii iain in t tel , i a , tiaihi are , i rcei ,d by tile ntiicv iiiui during tcl an abund in i I1, 1 1 arying hare dlhotit all of the low a i 1 , ti onlinuc 1 i Tile rabbit r i Iin nla oi uni iiii ihimal a 0J Mi ,, ill oil ion 1 i ii iae I 11 ,Ol IINIGA RUDpiCK h union, a daughter, Hazel, now Mrs Edward Parker of Pinckney and a son, Glenn, associated with him in business for a number of years Mrs j room for improvement i , Slayton died at Pinckney on Jan C, i , play Pinekil y inndf ony tlv135 In 1937 he was united in mar I f t downs, all of which v, , riagc to Miss Jen Anderson, Flint, in their own tr itmy They , i Jimubcr ef assM nil of whh h ve inoninleto Ct VarIilar r vu pil Pauhn vPrc te ivot , Pinev M M t, , iv, Aih i officiating Purial was in the Vpsi lanti cemetery Livingston Lodge, I ftviblcs Ann ,110 v No 70 F A M of which the deceased was a member attended the services and exemplified the Mason ic buiial service at the grave LU13 P a f II 1 I GET ACQUAINTED PARTY At eight oclock on Thursday eve fling, October 20V Pinckney High School will open its doors for a getacquainted party, the occasion being planned to honor members of the fulty, and to further cooperation between parents and teachers An interesting program is being prepared, and all patrons and ffiends of H school are urged to be present CNMsts are requested either to bring or sandwiches who, with his two children survive him The funeral was held nt the Mc Donald Funeral Home at HowcU onjfiil around eainev Wednesday at 1 10 pmPev MLucas I jng was betkr than they were mere aire fa in fa tables Ann Vho coiaplcte 1 aims whii li tin y eel Fri,lv tlie Pine ii ,n, i i , i erb i i ,1 lani I iii , ,jlC iilltll ,i ami ii amer orii a i Chriiiiie I oii pa at ii a Mihu 1 Cul Il otVi t i 11 i i 111 a 11 i n 1 irail, Mi I iy ii ,iic w i W olo led Niga who arricd of while floor ha ih a In MiXoxt f eV tin RALLY DAY PROGRAM Special Rally Day Program, Sunday October lfi, at 10,10 a m in the Congregational Church A choir of 30 voices will participate Processional Invocation Rev J M McLucas Holy, Holy, Holy, Choir Welcome, Mrs Paulino Vedder Anthem, Senior Choir Prayer, Response Pastor Announcements Song Junior Choir Offertory Reading Miss Clella Fish Song Combined Choir Rally Day Exercises Primary Department wiH pay Mnnchct chester brat Ann Aibnr a v fore Pilickaoy played tinm Ann Arbor scored tn don early in the first oiir making a long gin on a r o P M Ilel it e 1 v,d a ilOlC Mrs Mloi Eaton, tditor of the 1 inoiUr, Mail, of Salt Pork and M I iiie, is out gunning for the at aiiuaiii ostein of iorinat A ndaiates fur state office which ays is so rotten it stinks His n Hod of accomplishing this will be i laini petitions to get an am men on lu ballot providing io boishing the convention ami nore ation the balance of the state car dates at the primary when the gowr Jijr and others are nominated Mr Katun hails from Wayne county whH Ed Ihirnard is Hitler and in x intcijw h states he was notifiet he was a delegate to the Republican tate convention by post card am told that a private train await a tike him to the convention KUoti is on the in tpendent sort so he inoid this, put on his Sunday suit hiad hi, shoes and drove to Grand P pels himself Arriving there ho statin to look for Harnards head quarters Afttr considerable search h found them but the man in char re refused to issue his credentials bee iuse Eaton would not tell whethe i would follow Ramards orders Win a he asked how he should get into the convention he was told to o a cin door and rap a cer lei number of times At length h in by using his press card, WHin laniard alt em filed to vote the Wayup eowity delegation for 9haims la I for It Governor, Mr Eaton h aided i poll of the delegation Wl J en poii Mr Parnard announced dial Kdon waj not a delegate The i A i delegates was read and lo and ln noli Iaions name was not there 1 o Iaiinrds iron rule of the , delegation O L Sm i, the ivirite candidate for attorney gen d as In a , for the nomination r Itorivy general While w iiivc j not ahvays held with Mr Eaton in pro, is va think he is 100 leieen rijri,1 this time The con 1 rr A onmoded, out of date ana ii evcent to stir up discord P i i the sole remaining relic of the All following the revolutiorhry le I lie Ma ano 1,,1 w ill be a we t of Milan inierly Pinekncv hould be thrown on the The two leading polit war am Ildiiii pl iel parties should find some other meliod of perpetuating themrljlves hen going power play, a puss, was Pinckney J Lavey Atiee Hannett Rercjuiat M Lavey Smith McKuhn VanPdaricum Ledrtddgn Baughn I Young orPr lh c The tiv for e incomileto Ann L E L T C 1 C P G II T R E Q P I, II R H on no with all other orgrfni CRY i Aibo V SCHOOL J bi CONTRACTS LET a r f I b The committee in charge of arrlol angement8 includes Mrs Mildred E10T1J liott, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs Paul ine Vedder, Mrs Edna Spears and MM Anna Doyle About twenty Masons from here went to Stockbridge last Thursday night and conferred a third degite for that lodge A banquet was served following the degree work Four members of Washtenaw lodge of Itwrter accompanied the Pinckney delegation there and assisted in the work They were Ira Ott, Ellis Green Henry Jewell and Henry Steinbach Edsel Meyer Congregation Address The Value of the Church in the Community, Rev, J McLucas Hymn Benediction ,v Pastor Doxology A hearty welcome is extended to the public to attend the serviceWhy not go to church on Rally Day Reception given in honorof Rev fAill GrrthV A i r, 1 a v Long FMlnr 1V cv raeada Pope nl n A 1 IOO ai ii i IVl I P r i W mi the new was let to ,i Co of Ann d las vlck old to ihree Mar hall, Kraj for and ihf atendance vt Michigan Stata College has increased by leaps and bounds until it has reached 5,78 IT cent This is double what it waa live years ago Many recoveries have a aaaibed for this The chief one is that many now departments haA been added to the college i recent years i I i ih li i M F P, RcfcrecDinkel Head Lines Dillowny Touchdown Pirbar tutes Pinckney, tvbuvgay fo Kuhn, Ann Arbor Wylie, Crocker Goodwin, Peterson VandeProa Jiaa dayy, Hockrein, Ltng, Knight, Thur ber The girls high school soft team played Gregory nt Crogory Wednesday and ht 24 to Hi ri i had a bettor team than in the ai eh j eVO i r 1 i v ie ,,, A, A, i, i the e COURT IN SESSION , and Hie S ft irev it court got in h tal div dh ppea ri iIiT a, i lit MARRIAGE UCEN3ES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last wlek Carl Hulverson, 23, Detroit, Ellen Schulti, 19, Cohoctahy Orlando Dan Self, 29, l Oceola, Irene Bergin, 24, contest with Gregory Roberta Sairley hit two home runs for Pinckney The lineup was Helen Reason, 3b, Geraldine Vedder, p, Kay Dilloway, j1 Helen Kennedy, Is, Ann VanBlaricum, c4, Maron Shirley, Ub, Rend, and Mrs J M McLucas, Monday evening in the Church dining about 150 were present After a delicious supper, a program under the direct ioq of Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs Earl Baughn was presented, after which Mrs Herman Vedder pres j Roberta Shirley, Rosemary of the Whatsoever class extended I Marion McAchren, outfield a welcome to Mrs, McLucas, and spoke of the high esteem in which their pastor, Rev McLucas was held Rev McLucas responded with appropriate remarks on behalf of Mrs McLucas and himself A table of beautiful and useful presents and t i rriCE V 1 La Aid iey v the chi t October 11 fi 0 urtd llOf in ley, all DEMOCRATIC MEETING Oceola Glenn Palmerton, 80, Fowr lervtib, Eva VanAmberg, 20, Powa purse was presented to Rev and lervfllej Wm Biglow, 36, Oceola, Mrs McLucas The Whatsoever Hut Jay Schmidt, 80, Howell, Class sponsored the program, MEETING e a,r i i are ny aAele i , rase of the pe i yy wa to h 1 ti appeal cae or Daniel and on utip it case of 11 fatarger was set t four damage it aaiat Harry Ilast of PinckiK are oi th docktrt The plainiiTs were ,Iinie id Ruby Walker Archie and Chriline Campbell and May Lloyd Last spring a collision oxcured on ta PinckneyDextcr road a MalliowChirks Corners between the cr in which these people wore in and one belonging to Harry Frost t v n Pown, Kepuhlican candidate tor general, aways plays , ad and did so at therecej I Ie ai state convention ACCQT I t I pajr, the Ingham Con News, ho refused to attend in jstar hamber sessions and refui cvap votes with any so cal besa lb1 adrls that some candide I who rid found therndlves traded i he ticket However, he says the birest thing that favored his victf is that the ielcgatcs spent two hov faating over t attorney genera i nomination and the Wayne delegai J ion only had a few minutes to horn j innie the auditor general which cairn j st and catch their return trjjii liack to Detroit So ru practicuil I won by default L SOIL CONSERVATION At trtv oil ct nenTci v me 1 held here last week Frank Vnwtr was reelected chairman with L Henry, vice chairman Lynn Head was electcf snrotary The memhcr8 ar Ci,ude Sopcr, As 1 Wy ie and W b Darrow and W IMUler ail oc lo t d i of Cv ea iv 10 He 0 T p ,1 Vo M i 11 Q I Murvhy is October 27 d a t W rdi vaar Orrarr a IVnk VIILIAN VS, VILLI AN Julia j,art in liant this AchonhvnnYr will take a ie rvrcstldig matches at Yp Wednesday night His peiVl to sak thcr ooporn nt is Stevo Racz of Ann Arbor 1a has a good reputation as a moan wrestler Doth boys weigh 147 and are years of age The 1 time limit is one hour Although the celebrated Murphy Fitzgerald debate on strike settle 1 ments is off and Senator VandenberK refuses to rict a a pinch hitter, tlM two gubernatorial candidates wiM meet at Bay City on October li at the Michigan Tourists meeting THiy will btipated at tho same tab le wit tWjaUt are supposed tcf be notMsweai We Aubt that thev wih bpowever TJk flpevwaor flwtt refitsed, hn MiMptAd sthffe ff found out FltjgeralXwouW be tJttrt r r 1939 BuicksSee tbeta Bf tbf from Chae A Bryant,Bokll Howell, MkhlfM, , 4 4 i M , , vtNUf a a 16 it EU yJytfftiMtHi nviUfyrrw rigya,r ,,VJgyiiy, 4k feiS f 1 , v fes IMS,, , feHNS t The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 12, 1938 WW m WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Goudiss Discusses Significance of Fruits and Vegetables Tells the Truth About Canned Foods By C HOUSTON GOUDISS A GENERATION ago, except in midsummer, fruits were a luxury that only appeared, with nuts, at the end of a festive meal, and vegetables, except for the root crops, had no regular place in the daily diet But when scientists established the Importance of mineral salts in human nutrition, these two groups of foods assumed a position of commanding importance, because next to milk and eggs, they are the chief conveyors of minerals from the soil to man With the discovery of vitamins they achieved new distinction, because in their content of these vital substances, they rank with milk and eggs as protective foods Foods Thai Safeguard Health In addition to providing nutrients that are indispensable for buoyant health and norma growth, they possess another important virtue the indigesti ble cellulose or bulk yielded by the fibrous framework of the leaves, stems and fruits of plants, has a natural laxative value which helps to insure normal elimination And finally, they are extremely useful in helping to maintain the acidbase balance of the body, for all vegetables and most fruits yield an alkalineash fol lowing digestion Green Vegetables for Iron Fruits and vegetables supply varying amounts of practically every mineral element the body re quires They do not compare with milk a a source of calcium, but substantia amounts of this boneandtoothbuilding substance are to be found in leaf and stem vegetables, carrots, oranges, figs and strawberries Moreover, investigations have demonstrated that calcium from vegetables is well utilized by adults Green vegetables, in general, are outstanding as a source of Iron And it has been further es tablished that their iron Is better absorbed and becomes more completely available for nutrition than iron from some other sources Some fruits are also valued for their iron content, the more notable including oranges tomatoes, which are botanically a fruit, though they are classed as a vegetable strawberries, blackberries, raspberries and huckleberries and dried figs, dates and prunes children whether or not canned foods may spoil on the grocers shelves and if it is dangerous to eat foods that have stood in the ban for a few minutes after be ing opened To discount the value of modem canned foods is to display a lack of knowledge as to how these foods are harvested, prepared and packed And the failure to use them may result in depriving your family of essential minerals and vitamins There are available in cans today 46 varieties of vegetables, 33 kinds of fruit, and 10 different juices, besides soups, numerous specialties and several kinds of fish Every one of these presents a healthful and nutritious food in a form that is often superior to the same foods cooked at home That is partly because of the methods employed and partly because canned foods are processed at the peak of their flavor and freshness A Superlative Canned Food An outstanding example is canned salmon which has been called by one of Americas lead ing food experts, the cheapest and most nutritious animal food that can be had for children over six Very little fresh salmon finds its way into our markets and even then it may be far from fresh after a considerable journey packed in ice On the other hand, salmon canneries have been estab lished in close proximity to the waters from which salmon are taken, so that only a few hours elapse between the time the fish are removed from the water and Questions Answered Mrs A B MThere is not the slightest reason why a normal person should not drink coffee after middle age unless the beverage has been expressly forbidden by a doctor On the contrary, many peo ple find both coffee and tea extremely comforting in their later years CWNUC Houston Qoudiss 19383S, Vegetables for Vitamin A We usually think of milk and other dairy products as our most important sources of vitamin A But recently, it has been deter mined that the thin green leaves of vegetables are also outstanding in this respect Weight for weight, when fresh, escarole is more than five times as rich as butter Young green peas and green string beans are also a good source of this vita min as are tomatoes, carrots, and sweet potatoes Doilies for Your Enjoyment Sources ot Vitamin C Vitamin C, which is essential for maintaining the health of teeth and gums and for preventing the degeneration of muscle fibers generally, is obtained almost en tirely from fruits and vegetables The principal sources of this vitamin are the citrus fruits raw and canned tomatoes and canned tomato juice strawberries raw carrots, onions and yellow turnips As this vitamin is easily destroyed by heat in the presence of oxygen, the amount preseni in any fruit or vegetable is great ly reduced by the average home cooking methods On the other hand this and other vitamins, as well as minerals, are usually well Mtained ia commercially canned fruits and vegetables What About Canned Foods I frequently receive letters from readers who question the merits of canned foods They ask whether it is true that canned foods are devoid of vitamins whether canned foods are wholesome for many uses Use a finer cotton for smaller doilies Pattern 5998 contains instructions for making, the doilies an illustration of them and of stitches photograph of doily materials needed To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The f w ng Circle, Household Arts Dept 259 W 14th Street New York, N Y Please Write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Pattern 5998 Indulge your love of luxury with these lovely doilies Whether its your buffet or your luncheon table that you want to dress up, this pattern will do it effectively The three sizes 15 by 23, 12 and 5 inches in string are most practical and lend themselves to Bryans Brevity Likely Influenced the Opinion William Jennings Bryan, silver tongued orator, used to enjoy tell ing of a comment which he once overheard about himself during a Chautauqua season A local speaker preceding Mr Bryan had talked for one hour and a half So when Mr Bryan finally got the floor, he simply raised his hands and pronounced the benediction Later two old fellows were discussing the program That was a great speech MrBlank made, even if it was too long, remarked one Yep, agreed the other Then, after a pause, he added That last feller that followed him was pretty good, tooBoston Globe Childrens Garments Childrens clothing that is too heavy or improperly balanced may cause rounded or sloping shoulders, say child guidance experts Faulty HeelsWear a comfortable shoe in the house Rundown heels, or heels that are too high, cause fatigue and harm the feet Dishing Up FishWhen baking fish, place a piece of clean muslin or cheese cloth in the bottom of the pan then when fish is baked it can be lifted out of the pan and turned over on the serving plate without breaking See to Sour Lighting,The type of lighting used can change the entire effect of a room at night TUNE IN WT MM ftmgh u at ft Goodyear Farm Radio News FSQNMMSJ est two Maries of the NoMOfMi rem HOMO HOOF On WXYZ WIW WMAQ 9K EfeVvv r 9 raL Pepsodent Powder Sales Skyrocket Thanks to Remarkable IR1UM Ptpmxknt aba ofatt tooth powdm contain nmarkabt Mam Berelahowtowhitrefteara teefeinhowaridrfyFepsotePowt bright dusting, attnriag emuet ttart der BoUabes tseth to their fall aataal today whh Pepsodeat Powder, brflHaocol ihowPapsooitPOwdtWweaderlbl And PepsodiM is 4 late action on aftnt Warnheape teethl Comafes NO BLEACH, NO OUT, dun uueUUlj saifati aialns fmm NO fUBOttl Try it todajl the moment their rich nourish ment is sealed in cans Similarly the fruits and vegetables designed for canning are allowed to mature on tree or vine This means that they develop maximum flavor and vitamin content Then they are picked, rushed to nearby canneries and hermetically sealed in cans The sealed cans are then cooked at high heat so as to destroy any bacteria which might be present Because they are protected from the air during the cooking process, and because the cooking liquors are sealed in the cans, they retain a maximum amount of minerals and vitamins It is because canned foods are,so definitely superior in this respect that physicians encouraged the canning of strainett fruits and vegetables for infants and young children Fallacies Disproved Canned foods will keep indefinitely without spoilage, as long as nothing occurs to make the can leak It is not necessary to remove canned food from the container as soon as the tin is opened, though many ho me makers often do so because the food presents a more attractive appearance in a dish or bowl A hissing sound when opening does not mean that the contents of a can are spoiled, but rather that there was a vacuum in the can, which the air is rushing in to fill Thus eanned fruits and vegetables are not only as good as fresh ones, but are often superior in food values Every homemaker should see to it that she uses both liberally in the diet of every member of her family, as a means of providing liberal amounts of minerals and vitamins It Must Be Admitted Waiter Wag Not Tactful The customer was raging and fuming as the manager came up What is the matter, sir asked the manager Discharge that waiter at once demanded the diner Regarding the boiled egg which had been served, the manager said Im very sorry about this egg, sir, but I cant discharge the waiter for that After all, he wasnt to know that there was a chicken in it Perhaps not, snapped the customer But when I told him there was he neednt have taken away my spoon and brought me a knife and fork Norse Seamen Hardy, indeed, are Norways seamen Though Norway ranks but fortyseventh in population among the major nations, her merchant marine is fourth largest in the world Since the days of the Vikings, Norwegian seamen have specialized in long ocean trips Even today they carry most of the cargoes from Americas Gulf states to Europe In the days of sailing ships, too, Norwegian skippers began taking their families to sea because ocean voyages took many months The sailors superstition that women are bad luck to a ship, never bothered them HlHClimbina Boats A unique steamship service op eratea between the East Prussian towns of Elbing and Deutsche Eylau, a distance of 40 miles Part of the trip is made on a canal and part on a railroad, whose specially designed trudks pick up the little vessels and quickly carry them over four long hills These hillclimbing boats have rendered unnecessary the construc tion of 20 locksColliers Weekly Most anyone win agree that, it is wise to use only the very best motor oil in an expensive car Buy it does not follow that cheap oil should be used in lower priced cars The experience of millions of owners of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth cars proves that AcidFree Quaker State Motor Oils makes their cars run better, last longerAdv How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men fisras sood advies for woman during hr chaaga usually from 88 to 68, who loan hall loaa bar appaal to man, who worriaa about hot flashss, loaa of pap, dfamy spalls, upsat nerves and moody spalla Oat mora bash air, 8 hn slaap and I you aaad a good gsnaral system tonic taka Lydta E Finkbam s Vegstabla Compound, mada ttpwiotty for am It helps Natura build up physical rcswtaaea, thuthelps giva mors vivaefty to anjoy Ufa and assist calming littery narvas and disturbinf symptoms that often accompany change of Ufa, WnQX WORTH TRYING Sentinels of Health VonH Neglect Them Mrffitsraasa wast that amy earns bodywidt db M tlrad, narvas all ttraJid than forty man of public approval Art andanad tho country ovar lotiH an ss Bold at all drag storm DOANS PILLS SINCE you must have tires get the mos for your money Firestone Convoy The Tire that leads the field in high quality at a sensationally low price Car owners everywhere are replacing dangerously worn tires with Firestone Convoy Tires, because they get all of these patented and exclusive extra value features at no extra cost J GumDipping, the Firestone Patented Process which gives protection against blowouts, 2 Two extra layers of GumDipped cords under the tread, a patented construction which gives protection against punctures, 4 Scientifically designed tread which gives protection against skidding and gives long mileage Dont wait prepare your car NOW for safe fall driving See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store and equip your car today with Firestone Convoy Tires the safest tires that money can buy at these low trrices LOOK AT THIS GUARANTEE TRUCK OWNERS CAN SAVE MONEY TOO Profits go up when your tire cost comes downthat is why truck operators throughout the country are taking their hats off to the sensational Firestone Convoy Truck Tire The tire that has brought them a new standard of safety, mileage and economy at a price so low you will wonder how we can manufacture this tire to sell at such bargain prices Cut your cost per ton mile and at the same time keep your tire investment low equip your track today with a set of Firestone Convoy Truck Tires the truck tire sensation of the year CHANGEOVER TO A TittttOn BATTERY Hare is a battery that will fajuryon through the hardest winter BdOt wittfttaitons Patented Alirobbar Siparatorito gto jroo cu 39oulclter Aswier i Wxtipj M av6frwJ M t k , V y 4 cgU jgflj s fa i WOiBH leh , Th Piockpy DUptch Wednesdy, October 12, VJSS Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you ha touble on the road and your troubles will be ours YALY GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine ad cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WE Charles Clark A A A Service Station t STOCK POOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckxiey The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houu 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Olhce Phone No 7 Rc Phone No7 DrHG Porter DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General PractUi and Obittrici Offic, Hours 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Morning by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney, Mich V JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Special Phont Pinckney 19FU MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law rbem 13 Brighta C M THIBAULT Carpenter and Build HiL and Lak Pinckny Mich, R2 NOTES of SO YGArt GO James Timmons has moved his family in the John Monks house on Main Stttet Born to Mr and Mrs Ola Vaughn of Dexter Octobci 5 a ten and one half pound son Austin Walters is nursing a felon on one of his fingers John Mclntyre lias returned home from the west Disagreeable weatner cut out the attendance at tne Stockbridge Fair this year Some thief stole a barrel of upp I les from J T Eumens, the appio buyer last Sunday night A new furnace is being placed in the Catholic Church here E L Thompson, J Tceplc, L D Brokaw, Wm Ferguson, C Brown, A T Mann, B C Young, F LaRue, M Ruen and D Bennett attended a Republican rally at Fowlerville last Friday School was closed last Thursdav to allow the children to attend the Stockbridge and Brighton Fairs S G Tteeple won seven blue ribbons at the Brighton Fair last v on his horses Prof Wm Sprout is moving his family from Anderson into the home of Mrs Wm Placeway on Main St Miss Nellie Bennett has resign as clerk for Qiorge Sykes and Mis Bird Pearson has taken her place Pinckney defeated a base ball team from Lock eV Longs show 1 Friday 4 to 1 The six months old daughter of Mr and Mrs Ransom Tompkins of Ijjttyflville died Sunday Mr and Mrs George Bland and son, Hartely, and Mr and Mrs S C Merrill started Thursday to visit their coujsin, George Fowlass, at Newport, Kyf and on their way j back will take in the exhibition and Cincinnati, Ohio John Clapham will sell his stork uid tools at auction on the Charts lailey farm Wednesday Among the horses are a Rattler, 2 year old mareand a Pasacas and Stranger Pickpockets were numerous at tb Chelsea Fair Peter Schafer GO, died at the county house Saturday Corn husking is in full swing with prices from 2 and one half to 3 and tfarmtrtfcnts a bushel The Republican flag raising at the Hicks school Saturday drew a big crowd Speeches were made by Messrs Brewer, Harger, Prill and Wood The Pulonm Gh2e Club furnished music J T Earn h busy buying apples at Pinckne Anderson, Munli, am and otV points Wm Birnie has left for Camp Verde, Arizona, to work for J T Eamen on his ranch Messrs Dan Wright and Robert Cashy have invented a stvm corn husldng machine which husks a burhe a minute On Sept 1, the total number of prisoners in Jackson prison was 742 Michigans firtt ttephone utxiden box Iff OTHER TIMES, OTHER TOs Since 1873, the telephone instrument has continually improved in efficiency and convenience and all the other equipment went through the same process This was largely due to the constant research of the Bell Telephone Laboratories and the manufacturing skill of the Western Electric Company Membership in the Bell System, which puts these improvements at our disposal, has enabled us in the past as it will in the future , to keep your telephone service on a par with the best in the world MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY yA BjssmsssassissssmBB Having sold my farm I will rcil at Public Auction at said farm located one mile cast of Gregory on hl35 the following described property on 18 Sa2e StavU 12s3 P M Sharp HORSES NOTES cf 25 YEAR vro NORMAN REASON REAL STATE BROKER Prrm residential property and Ltf Tntag a Specialty 1 H vw City Property to GUS RISSMAN PLUMBJ Will be Mfttko U f j j 1 vet 20 ji mBOiptf, Hill IG and KEATING to fhro estimates iff iaatalkattoaat Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckay, Mick heating experience ft Mowell 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorn at Law Office over First State Sartor Bank HowelL MiehlgM i LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSVMCp The Fowlerville Fair nad a,, larjro attendance this year Wm Dunning won prizes on both his Belgian and Perclron stallions Pinckney lost the ball game to Howell the first dy 4 to 2 I Stockbridge beat Williamston 6 to 1 and then Howell 7 to 6 to win first money Autos driven by Ernest Frost and Fred Grbve collided near Stockbri dge Sunday Mrs Grieve wasthe worst hurt suffering a broken collar bone and several broken ribs Born to Garner Carpenter and wife on Octoter 12, a 14 lb daugh ter Edward Van Horn is critically ill at his,home here following a serious operation Monday George W Teepk addressed the high school pupils last Monday TTe gave them a difficult problem to do and promised the first one to solve it a reward This prize was won by Isrman Vedder, a sophomore James Jeffreys is moving into the James Docking house on the Dexter road George W Crofoot, 79, died at the home of his son, Wil in this villatfj on October 10 He was a former supervisor, representative in the legislature 187071 and probate judge from 1880 to 84 Funeral services well held at the house on Monday, Rev Gates officiating Norman Reason Is demonstrating Carter cars in Darand this week Wm Darrow, jr, has Jeft fo Sou be City, Iowa, where he has a position A H FlmtofFs gasoline houffj caught fire test Thursday while F Kennedy was pumping gas Prompt action kept the fUme front spreadtaf i 5 1 Black Horse, 5 yrs old, vt 1200 1 Bay Mare, 3 yrs, wt 1000 1 Bay Mare, 13 viz od 1 Bay Mare, 12 yrs olu 1 Mare Colt, 5 months old 9 HEAD OF CATTLE 9 1 Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs old, giving milk due June 3 1 Black Cov, yr old, milkins du Dec S 1 Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs nlcl milking dn June 3 1 Guernsey Heifer L, Seol 11 1333 1 Guernsey Heifer, pcxlurc bred,springing Holstein Heifer, pasture bred 1 Yearling Heifc , rol bred 1 Guernsey Bull Calf, 5 monlhs old 1 Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs old These Cattle are All TB and Blood Tested POULTRY About 50 Chickens SHEEP 2 Lambs 1 Yearling Ewe i FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 One Horse Light Wagon 1 Manure Spreader 1 Grain Drill 1 Sulky Plnw 1 Iron Drag 1 3ike Tooth Drag 1 Land Roller 1 3 Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Single Horse Cultivator 1 Set nf Bob Sleighs 1 Two Horse Cultivator 1 Set of Scales 1 Corn Shelter 1 Wagcn and Box 1 Corn Marker 1 Hay Tedder 1 Grindstone Sevcra Harnesses and parts Several Whiffletretv and Neck Yokes and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH Ail Gooods must be set lekd for before IAZ virg fion pietuises F W CAEE, Prop ROBERT MITTEER, Auctioneer CLIFFORD HOWLETT, Clerk, Conservation Qspi Notes The fifth annual con ervjtion con ference opened at Jackson today nnd lasts Tor two days A healr dan is located on U S IG within 3 miles of Detroit The MichiMi ptatc park srson will close Saturday although scveivl wul ho open all winter Over 50,000 people visitfxj them this year, established a new rrcord tor attendance Financial returns from Michigan muskrnt crop of last year was a half a million dollar, A radio iahruioiy i Win cstsb j lished ttonilr south of Roicjt v mon to serve th s conservation U tritt headquarters and fire towers Lasnr d pt myjiM s aoi r cliicf ci o Iorfsl fires Tin iin,ji to answer these questions are ,ccau,e conditions and circumstances ai involved that make one answer hunter should rvirfri vith oth inapplicable to all cases However, jii the woods this fall the safest bet and the wisest course j uaiJ cannot be liuntd t Mich, is to pive the other fellow the right Adiiiioii Ji li rrnyr ponds arc of way rather than argue or have l irr roiUiiiid at the fish liateh an accident , cy no h of Petokey , VVicr ffjwl arc puttin on the bir, f,ry Of the fi What does a delay of a few minutes mean compared to a safe jouryear at the ney Why pamble on the possibility anrtUnry at Winter 0f a soriou, accident j f satisfaction of having the right of KVlloe, jrame prfcn Inl near Dattle Creek Ducks and tfervso are Jicre by the thousands Wav Wh If you arrive at an inireciion at about the same timer another mot, o ist does and he sigiUfies his inten tion of crossing, even though yo know you have the right of way let him L Jt k much better to fo3w Ae at wtto K,Kht of Way Who 8afo covmZxtV , Previously they were served by the the Right of wy I will not tcr frame of 1 S,ir iJW I 1 4 k HVV WMHW iiivkWfoiMMmc fw,j jic ,a The Pinckney Dbpatch Wedriesi a I I fit Howell Theatre Thur 13, 14 JANE WITHERS in KEEP SMILING GLORIA STEWART, HENRY WILCOXSON, HELEN WESTLE JED PROUTY, DOUGLAS FOWLEY Cartog New Novelty Set, Oct, 15 2 BIG FEATURES 2 Met 2 P M 10c 20c Speed to Bum Under Western Stars r with MICHAEL WHALEN LYNN BARI HENRY ARMETTA family of Ann Arbor have bought a home at Island Lake here Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mr Ben Tonilin of Portage Lake were Ann Arbor shoppers Wednesda I Mrs NcVcn Imjs who has been a f iiucst oi Mrs Mizabcth Van Kuen at Huv ,il has returned to hei home M Mildred Whitlock has closed her J i me and one to Ann Arbor for the winter with ROY ROGERS SMILEY BURNETTE CARROLL HUGHES Cartoon Sun, Mbn, Tuei, Ot 16, 17, 18 Mat Sun, 2 P, M Com, DEANNA DURBIN THAT CERTAIN AGE With MELVYN DOUGLAS, JACKIE COOPER, IRENE RICH, NANCY CARROLL,JOHN HALIDAY, JACKIE SEARL Hamburg 4 I Canredy Harry Langdon News Novelty Wed, Oct 19 GEORGE ARLISS Dr Syn 2 FEATURES 2 Family Nights AH Adults 15c Reformatory with MARGARETL OCKWOOD JOHN LODER with JACK HOLT Coming SoonGene Autrey in Prairie Moon Double Feature, Don Ameche in Gateway Hold That Coed J Am the Law Straight, Place and Show Army Girl Established 1669 i, z Incorporated 191 r MePhersen State Bank Trer SixtyEight Yeart af Safe Bankin, iklili Collections lll hiiilv very business as it develops acquires some out of town account which means passage of fuinland forth We are equipped to die all forms of collections of commercial paper We are also prepared to colled interest coupons or act as agency for collecting on contracts, notes or 3 Mr ami Mrs Koch ami Virginia Jof Ann Arbor spent Suuby with D llivnior and family Mr iii Mr Louis Clinton and of tl CatlurjJK4, Ontario, speiR tle week end with the E A Kuim family Clarence Nicholas broke his coila bone playing at school last Wed nesday Mr and Mrs Kd Thomas entertained thur children and iamiiicSunday for dnner Mr Mrs Warner Denton oi i v Sunday with his father a ivo and Dan WayneFairell ,pent tin last ol the week with hi uothu Lottie A farroll Ah, and Mrs Frank J leach and Mr and Mrs Marion iilkins and children of Howell were Sunday visitors of il 1 Muneil and family M and Mis I M J low dish, Dunaid and Linda ud Mrs Lyle iiowdi ii wviv in Jack, i Satujday Mr and Mr lrris V,k ami fariiiy enu rUrii i his con in, Wade and fain il m Mm other paper which iient wh n h c near at J m onvenit is con in, Mr, i Man SunMcFhersoo Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonable rate barest paid on Savings Books anc Time Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Deposit In rtMe Corporation K Gregory Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtk and son and Mrs Isabelle Leact ipm Friday in Landing with Mr v,i Mrs C rwarthout Mrs Leach r2ruiid for a lojis v fcit The p gram rd supc put on at ci hall rhur37 eve, Oct 6th, y e GrFiy hool W5, well fittoTied TV proceeds were vo 330 iVMs Fannie Kockhold spent 1 it week wit er ncice Mrs 0 Nei arfi family in Jackson Mrs VVm liosc and Kiti of Ann Arbor visited her mother Mrs Por Gallup last Friday Bev and Mrs Slaybauirh were at Jfifc and Mrs Charles Whiteheads r Sunday MrVand Mrs Lawrence Adams on her sister and husband of and their mother,, Mrs Ulrich Saturday honoris the of her sister Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of Smnh Imnd India, and Mr and Mrs Hubert Harbour and Clyde Thomas of Ionia spent the wvek end with their parents, Mr and Mis Edward Thomas and family Mary lie chko was horn from Jackson Sunday Tlo barn on the farm beloncrinjr to lien Ilrooks burned to the ground Fiiday iirht Tiny lot a vahmbhteam of loises and several youne mttlo and lo of hay and eiain Mr and Mrs iaul Iudtk , ntertained friends from Imnsinp Sunday Mr and Mr Desa JMaceway and daughter of Jnelmon visited friendhere Sundny Ttio new Mhool house w started Monday Arlo Worden and family arrived home from the Hiawatha Club, in Enpadine, Mich, Friday Uillie Mustatia is on the sick list Dewey Droniser and frmiily attnded tlie Rodeo in Olympia Field, troit last, Tuesday evenine Mrs Delhort Harvey and daughter f Onaway spent the last of the veek with her parents, Dowey Brcn scr find family Mrs Nellie Rolison was hostess at the monthly meeting of the Lad ies Cuild of St Stephens Episcopal Church at her home at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon with 26 in attendance Guests were Miss Lydia Ci reed us of Detroit, field worker of the diocese and Mrs Ray Haggador wind Mrs Clifford Rolison The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, and opened with singing and a pray by the president Announcement was made of the Synod and Womans Auxiliary meetirs of the diocese of Michigan to be ii id fit St Pauls Episcopal Church Flint, October 1820 Mis Creed us told of the people and their condition in the mountain regions it was voted to send two dollars to the Christmas box for this mi do nary work It was voted to purchase a dozn table spoons, a dozen sugar spoons ind two vases It was voted to send letters of n io Vi C Lear and Walter Kurt, for their gifts of beautiful lowers and to Wallace Watt for his ntertainment of the children at the chnrch anniversary celebration A mterwas read from Mrs Herman mm of Detroit It vas oted to hold the next reetiiv, Thursday, November 3rd, the IOOF Hall with pot luck dinner tnd the annual Thanksgiving donatons for Williams House, Detroit Official reports were given by Mrs frar k TJuckaleu and Mrs Henry B Pryor Mrs Rolison served tea, cake and wafers Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccab cs met in regular session tt IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, prodding Reports of the visit to the Maccabce Old Ladies Home at Al ma i re given by Mrs Emily E Docsing, Mis Nellie J Pearson, Mrs M Downing, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mis ihulys Lee, Mrs May E Stepsanom Mrs Planch B Pryer and Mis Emily Blades Members were jejii t d to take the name of one f i 1P old ladies at the home in i i 1 I er a Christmas card Pi , fo the county convention 0 be held at IOOF hall Wednesday 1 il1 ed it was voted to hold i b o ly before the convention mi than the hall Committee for ormioM me Entertlinment Iis Xelir li,light, Mrs Mirnie A ilukaleii and Mr Mary Stephanon kcirLioi, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Ida Kmipp and Mrs Emily Blades vork, Mrs Jennie Ferman, tMrs M Mary Mooie and MrsJennie Shannon For the good of the order a drill wees practiced The teachers of Hamburg and G b1 townships held a regular month I y mo ting in district No 5, Green Oak Wednesday afternoon,Mrs Lindbei, tencher with all teachers of he two townships present a discuss ion of imrent school topics and prohlevs wm held Mrs Isabel Karns invited iho club to meet at her home Brighton for the November session Manly W Bennett and Jas as drivers the 4H girls village school atLakeland T no lapy Hei,rrs Cii ie of the urloi King Daughters meet at the oirc of Marian Kramm The meet v as in charge of their leader, Tis Harry Lee and called to order oy Marian Kramin Reports were given by June Imus, and Barbaradell Way The Circle had as guests, Tr ne and June Machus of Detroit and Doris Imus of this place The next meting will be al Jiehome oi Mm Leo Mrs Bruce Euler and Mrs Phillip Dunba spent Wodnesd y nc the Irish Hills Mrs Martha Mathoson entertained ov r the week end for her daughters, Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and children of Detroit, Dr and rfrs Ilollis Sigler of Howell Mr and Mrs It G Ellis and ilmiiur Given Oak ond base Feathri bib of Hamburg tenid the Michigan State Illinois V hyan football game at Michigan Sta College at East Lansing Saturday village and Holden, schools played their sec hall game on the Hdlden diamond Thursday afternoon with a score of 17 G in favor of the Holden school In the first game it was iis in favor of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Wm H Keedle entertained at dinner Sunday night their son and daughterinlaw, Mr md Mrs Donald L Keedle and 4 hddrcn of Muskegon Heights Mrs Joseph Ccbulski, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Lewis Butter of Whittaker and Mr and Mrs Trumen Palmer and daughters of Highland Park Mrs Wm Summerall of New Jer sey and neico, Mrs Herbert Goetz of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Summeralls mother, Mrs Henry Dammann Saturday Mr and Mr Si moron Carroll and aimMrr Fdfth Jean Carroll of Detoit spent Sunday with Mrs Carrolls rot her, Mrs Neophitos Stephanon ami M Stephanon Mr and Mrs Edward Houghton Pnt Thursday with their soninlaw id daughter, Mr and Mrs Carl Allen and family at Troy md Mrs George Lundner had dinner guests, Mrs Lnnbrothers and sisterinlaw, H Peter Erb and a Save For Sumy Summer i Hunting Winter to a good time to start saving for next summers vacation A small amount saved regularly every week during the winter and spring wffill grow to a sizable amount by the time summer rolls around Open your vacation account today and keep it growing FIRST NATIONAL BANI IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1 enranee Corporation All posits IswttrW p Io 6,000 for Ac Depositor Supplies Giiiis, Rifles Knives, Flashlights Etc Shell and Cartridges For All Loads is tilt TEEPLE HARDWARE ENTRANCE HALL Atiredive osillag fixture triik te siraiaed crystal trim, fitted with diffused type meUowlooed fll For three Itwall lamps DINING BOOM Iixllred or eemUadired petxUnt flxtore supported from cealer to ivoid ehodows Crystal trim Arranged tor three different tatensiltes of Ught con trolled by hsnvewltch at bottom, providing 100200MMrata of light LIVING ROOM Ivory toned glaas bowl dropped slightly from ceiling with Broaae or Braes mountings Tor threo WWStt lamps awtJtirteduutk GOOD LIGHTING 9VDoni forgot the coiling lighting fixture In your plans to modomiso your house An attractive ceiling fixture can transform a roomlending new color and warmth to nigs and drapes and furnishings greatly enhancing the decorative scheme Skilled lighting specialists are designing fixtures of unusual beautyfixtures that provide excellent illumination and are moderate in price You will be surprised at the difference Unproved lighting makes A small sumtoveaied in this home improvement can work wonders 812 per monthno down payment wfll bring you the complete, package of Conttmporarj ceiling fixtures shows here12 months to pay Price mdudee removing your old fixtures and Installing the new ones The price does not include iampbulbe CASH PRICE 19330 x w your Aghting fixture feeler, electrical contractor or to purchase this egufeaeftf or obtain further IttofSMfJo about A Wtjdssltf S that fixture THE Dxjql ISON CO VESTIBULE Ceiling fixture with enclosed decorated diffusing glass bowl for 80watt lamp IITCHEJf i8i lumn ceun faro Chromium holder S BEDROOMS WveuejeihaV eVexT S SeeavteMWaaemaa aVxaem OT eeSwWr ere W xSSeJBBBBJ exeW7 tacroded m mm peckege r all ttreo dmtinclly diffatw oat One 1 Illustrated above They are trrtlrtf or , eemMndlrect fixtures, eub , rJftSJlSlllLb1, er staes metal er plastic ft ror ldowatt lamp tm one 150watt lemp BATHROOM PORCHV Exterior braeketianfetlfam of Bronsoor Braai with ffiffmv iag glasa panels, for 60wia or lOOwaitttaftr i on each side W eVaeVsQsTe vSflVOemeSVsflm aNsSeVB with while lUffusiog glass shade, io srmtjeniliii 60watt Uap LAUNDRY Poroslamenamel ceiling f fleeter fitted with lOwalt bowl sUvored lamp to providsj f glarelese diffused Ughring, tf4 Mr Pturdiy dnor rb and Mrs Lawrence and Miss Virginia KItm all of Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Ora WDHamt of Angola, Indiana, were week end guests of their cousins, Mn NtlsOB J Pearson Mrs John Pierce of Lakeland, Fla is visttfag her mothea Mrs Leural Wflliami sad brother, rf a Wfll1 lams eMISaQBA Mr isd Mri BaiD ftipf ter, Wanda, have retuwed te their home at Dearborn from sj jtfsit with Mr, and Mrs Fred Meyers Mai ttam Cttlette and Kiss Edith HHkB of Am Arbor were cafiere at Mra NeDie I Pearsons end Mr ewvepemmej SJ eSxSBJBSeSJBJSaiv ssemp FptFol yn4 CatI of DstreQ Burl the wea md with Qteir nscle Neophitos Stephanon and Miait hanonu Mr and Mrs Thomas HoxaJaW MrJOStmtrs Robert Maiardlndlftf amcs Messier of Detroit wetw toicheon guests of Mr, and Xrt George Lundner Sunday f jTSr tjf AY i3 W8I Wecbariy, October 12, 1938 RTO SPECIALS FBISATOct 14,Oct 153 1 IBT Creamery Butter 27 Armours Star Lard Ay lie argarine Super Suds 10 Lb Cloth Bag 1 Lb Pffg loc 21c Value 10c Vslue 2lc Sugar 48c f J Kelloggs Corn Flakes a Howell Flour LGE PKG 19c Corned Beet Armour Chase Sasitk OXydOl lar8 Packag 34z Lb Bag P OWhite Naptha Soa Crackers Gold Medal Flo 1 Pinckiie Dispatch tifettltd at the FostofX 11inckny, Mich, as d Class Matte ription 125 a year to Advance gAUL CURLETT PUBLiaHEU HDr R Gi Sigler Is working tVr 44M 1, in Jackson t , Weluia Vail sent Sunday, fe relatives in Lansing l Esther Lerquiso w a smii esVfe, t Cleary Business Collect i Met Chaiker has purchased the house trailer of Ona Campbell Asp I Carpenter and H C Yedd or have been confined to their hunie by the grippe Mrs ClitFord Van Horn and Mrs Clayton Carpenter were in Howell Monday afternoon Ambrose Kichnun ant, sister, Doles of Detroit spent Sunday at the homj of Claude Peason I Mr and Mrs Norman Reason ef pect to leave next monJi on n a, o trip to Florida and other points in the south Rev and Mrs John McLueu ha returned from their vedii trip and AQ at home in the Coner tional parsonage heii Mri Vincent Sineids and daughter l Ann Ailxr spent lust Y edneday ij Air and Mrs Lee Lavey we r linVut ana rat iiiiou sr of 11011 vvre clliii oil fricrds here fKiy Z Ji Ic and Mr Klwiii i If l hotr,,, at a de Af 1 for ik hoo faculty t Wednesday evening at the home Id Mrs H ,yiUjJS ar Halloween Suppli Decorations, Masks, Favors HALLOWEEN WITHOUT i CANDY te Gilberts Candies in box aneV in bulk i Kennedy sDrugStorr Ii 1 l i i M i iLl C week yaa id Plain field was a eallei Jii , h oliae Thursday la or Ledwnhre Yisite in lioweil esral day, last ,i, IIoS ler f it he Ol aiu V 1 SUNRAT 2 LBS ld ters a v n r ns , on sivera fvk ii l I J 1V left foi in r home in Okhihomr S idy,n r bro Mcni,in wife of Iav i pnnyinj, her i Cnoion Ol , nii 1 on Sunday mil Mr A Y Vince and il livnm w t re Sunday ike iijine of Jese Kithson 11 Klwin roup of h Iridge lr our tahi m 111 I I In inNorthern Tissueftu,l9c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICrt SALES TAX Ve Deliver V is 11 i11 i i i Caiii OVT t Ior hiui in ii,ii 1 0 I 1 I i oire elite lamed n I lieiuis at a rroup lirday eenin in piy io ii 0 II iil v,i r and Mi, i i d to hio honie Urck IlIHl liiIand I IV iKi nam n p hhro v l iUiK I , oullietti We uildil tMni tl rvvl vll va i th i prize coon do h i Drown Mil Mi Mir i limit I In in ha n nf Wiir more I,ako, Mrs r a Atvi J r WHI i o ni, il e ii Mr and Mrs N Negus were Brooklyn Sunday 1 Mr and Mrs Jamea Dotting ited relatives in Pontiac last week Mrs Milly Bfiwman was a supper uest, Saturday evening of Mr and MY C E Bucner Mr and Mrs Abert Croh of Detroit J pent the v ek end with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr G W Goodson of Detroit visited liis mother, Mrs C B Bach r Saturday afternoon Donald Sigler of Detroit and Mr, i loll is Sijjlerr of Howcflr called o Mis Hattio Decker Sunday Ii , Webb his epnedfgeand M L flinehey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett in Ilowoll vvfTf Mr arid Mrs Louis ourt haat iundriy ml 1m ,Mr and Mts Frank , Knurl of Iliitfhton, Mr and MNcJfT Vinklhiiis and daughter, JinetJ of Nun Ardor, W J Winkelhaua and wife of Hamburg tr IMft Hr ,iiimiiiiiiiiHiij NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE I DEPAUL haviii born ma i in the terms and conditions of a certain mongage made by THOMAS S LKITH and ETHEL M LEITH his wilt, ot the city of Brighton, Michifui, moriyugnr, to CORDELIA E POlTK, morUuce, dutrJ August 28th 1035 tad reorded m the office of the Register of LHn An lor Li illus ion County, Miclniri, on August 31HI1 1835, In Liber 133 of Mortuacs, Ptrc 10 on which said mortage iliere is claimed to be duu and unimid at tlir rian ot tinnotice lor principal and mtiTist thy sum of Four Thousand Six Humlnd Syvtiu elght 4,67800 Dollars and nu suit oz proceedings a law or in reruny having been instituted to nacver tiie debt stiurcd by said mortgage or any jui uiin, Now therefore, by virtue of tiir ovr af sale contained in said moitiir mcl tinstatute In such case made and piovuiJ notice is hertby taven that oti iUNr,tDAY, NOVEMBER, 30TH 1L3S at li0 oclock In the forenoon, Kaain ninl time, said mortgage will be lorrcloMd 1a sale at public vendue, to Uic l,ihra bidder, at the westerly entrance to tinCourt House tn the City of Howell, Livington County, Michigan, that belns 110 building in which the Circuit Court lor the County of Livingston is heldi of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof us may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as uforesaid, with interest thereon, and all legal coats, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any bum or sums which may be paid by the under signed, at or before said sale, for interest, taxes or insurance, on said premises Which premises arc described as follow The following described land and premises situated in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michi gan, towit Lot Number Fourteen H of Brighten Woods, a part of the northeast quarer V4 of northeast quarter Section 31, southeast quarter , of the southeast quarter V41 Section 30 and iouUiwei,t quarter of southwest quarter f, Section 39, Town Two North Range bix Bast, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof Dated August 25th 1938 CORDELIA E PORTE Mortgagee tERR, LACSY SOROGQXK, Attorneys for Mortgagee, 1204 Dime Bank Building, Detroit Michigan HAMBURG The North Hamburg Mite Society Will be entertained by Mrs Charles Burroughs and sister, Miss Robella Peters Thursday Tot luck dinftcvr at one oclock Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers and two children, Glenn and Mss Florence Meyers spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Meyers daughters, Mrs Basil Bell and Mr Edward Mrtel and families at Dearborn Sunday visiters ct the home of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrs Sarah Allison Hughes and daughter, Fay, and Mrs Mi Junice Carr spent Friday in j Ann Arbor Mrs V C Diilcr was in Howell I Monday Mr Ji J DooliUle wua IVJUCSS 10 her bridge ciub Tuesday ni4it Hubert Ledwidgc was called batk 0 work at the Chrysler factory Mr and Mr L K Wilson ana on, LiuiuLS were in Hay Cily Insi Monday Mr and iVirs Irock Cole of J,roit wure Veck end gucsti of Mrs nna Kennedy, Forn to Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgcy of this place on October 4, Lviii daughters Mr and Mrs Elwin IIulcc had a Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Dob Stroup of Chelsei Mrs George Midlock of Pontine is visiting her parents, Mrand Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mra Arthur Shehan spent Monday v ith her sister, Mrs Chester WoodwoKh in Detroit, Kcv Will Simmons and wifj of Brighton visited Mr and Mrs M i Darrow Friday Mrs H H Palmer, the Misses Florence and Druscilla Murphy were Jin Detroit Thursday Mrs George Bland and Miss Helen Bland called upon Mr and Mrs Mrs HeiHrt Palmer was i troit Thursday lv lnd Uownmn week fnd with MIM Frankio I M Wultiia v,iil aiKi i ie v cr1 n kon IT id, Cm i irojx ot An, iiixn i aid Mrs Chud lyt aloinoon Mr and Mrs Mruv Miii on, llichard, Weil itriiinl Monday Miss Maxine Moran of V, pcnL ilio week end with Mr S 10 warthout Gordon Hester and wiiV 0 troit Wirc Sunday guests of 1 i Mrs A L Nisbett NUiKny gLiests of M nnl Pacvy wore Waller CAv,r of FovTrville Mrs Piinma Fik is rpern oral weeks with Mr ani 1, Fisk of lriihton Crarlcs IUmkor and wife ,i 1 S8F3 nCIMMIIllllMllli3lliiiflilllAtSMlllllllttlMlllirillltllltllllt I 111 IIMIIMIIIIIIIII We OI1S Deliver in ShBpekuSat Oct 1S t i Sfinit SftasrciW mnt mnmm RWUAR LARGE fFLAKi2fo,9C22 mmu tf fag HI son s,rnt the week end v ill and Mrs Claude Sopor Max Parkinon and wife of Arbor were week ond rsls c end Mrs W C Hendeo Mrs T 11 BahnmilHr of Chelsea spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs Elvira Hulce Mi Joseph Gearhart of Howell Henry Isham in Chelsea Sunday af Jlnt lart week with her daughter, IMrs Mvirk Nash and family b J ill LET KIXUAU 2f or ri Z Qs 5 SHORTENING oBgna Butter KB tcrnoon Sunday guests of Mrs N 0 Sunday guests of Mrs, Frve were Myron Dunning and wife McCluskcy were Mr and Mrs Kia John Chunk Bacon of Mt Clemens and Mr William Baamgartner of Detroit miic stoker in the building J Hflll high school football Vernor Hall of flowell was in tcflh Sunday LV Korman Reason is in Howell this serving on die board of superVo Aael Caqwniet is visiting his sisttr, MrtV tSJinat Cwpenter near Dur GMQi flftv Pog FleU Day at Mis Alvin Mrnn and son George of Detroit Mr and Mrs F,oi Cowman of Port Huron spent Sunday with Mrs Frankie Leland Mr and Mrs Louis C Becker xnd daughtei Eileen spent Sunday with Mrs W H Peck Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending the week with her dnughter, Mrs Eiith Teople, in Jacknon Dr Ray Duffy, proprietor of the Pinuckey Sanitarium is installing a new fteam heating plant and autotenm broke into tae win column last Fri lay by beating PowlerviJle 19 t Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, W H Meyer and wife, Mr and Mra R J Carr attended the Masonic dance in DJ xter Wedneoday night Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests Uv Misses Jean and or WnTard Wfllse t Kntherine Roche of Ann Arbor,Mrs Katbiien Croty and daughter, Norfn of HowelL Nanry and family of Ann Arbor j Mrs Joseph Rorabacher of 7ri, verse City was a Monday caller, rt j the homos of Mrs Hattie Decker nd the Misses Hpff I Mrs Dave McAra, Mr mvi Mrs Tamos MeAra of Flint spent la Vod , osday afternoon with Mrs P A iloff and the Misses Hoff i Glen Darrow of Waltz nedr Pinckney relatives Sunday lls j mother, Mrs Florn Darow, rot nine 1 home with him for a two vreVs , visit Thursday guests at the Cuil t home wore Mr and Mrs Joseph lo te of Dextor Genevieve A Key vui Mrs J K Curlctt rnd daughter, Tr Alfred Zgasma, of Rosovi , This oimortunity to pick up ,nie vry money is offered in the 10,00V Comfc Character ruzzlj Conts wroklf in The Detroit Sunday Times No red tape Easy to win Thu contest is only one of numerous new features in The Detroit Sunday, TSmee, is aner raut A Iiiiey Oaaggs rapefruit,Florida 4 lb anana Golden Ripe ft 18 LseSizc i emota Med Size l 3 for T VV RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY uimnmoifinfHmanniiitirutuiuaii vi Sy , JeH M f Ut , ia , v i , ,Ife,r Tr The Pinckney Ditpatch Wadnedy, October 12, 1938 ftfossw YOUR LAND N Hunting or ivi fi Trespassings Signs At the Dispatch Office 5c Each M NO HUNTING ON SUNDAY LAW Effective October l Thi Law Adopted by the Voted in April 1937 is in effect and Under the law No Property Owner ean Hunt on his own land or give permission to others to hunt on tanday Penalty is a Sine9 im prisonment oi both at the discretion of the iue NEIGHBORING NOTES The marriage of Sam Galbreath of Gregory to Miss Lila Payne of Detroit is announced The groom is employed at the Ford factory and the bride is a nursb at the Womens Hospital in Detroit Fred Algrim was killed while at work in a gravel pit near Milford last Wednesday when several tons of dirt fell on him His companion, James McCullough, who was loading thla Wm Cone was picked up by Deputy Tim Conk of Gregory last wetek charged with driving away a car owned by Lee Osborne of Unadilla Dexter citiins have started a drive for funds to buy and equip a memorial athletic field in honor of their former townsman, Senator R Copeland truck escaped Sergtjant Price Martin, 1 a medical student at the U of M,shot and killed himself with his ROTC rifle The body was found by bis 19 year old widow whom he married May 12 Milford and Brighton high school football tteams recently tied 6 to G, The McGarry home at Fenton has been chosen as the site for the new 72,000 post office building Mr and Mrs Ernest Krause of Fowlerville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on October 9 Dansville recently defeated Fowlerville high school in football 31 to 0 W J Cameron of the Ford Motor Co, will b3 the speaker at the intercity banquet syonsored at the Fowlerville on the night of October 13 by the Commercial Club G P Burkhart of Fowlerville has been appointed an insi2ctor of the state bean grading system by Commissioner of Agriculture, John B Strange James Hoflf son of Mr and Mrs Bert HofT of Howell has enteited the Harvard University REELECT 5 3 Br mANDREW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Oist Democrat Ticket Second Term V s County iTATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the of Livingston County At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 5th clay of October A, D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Bessie L Smith, M I W Marshall Smith having filed in said court his first, second, third and fourth, semiannual accounts as guardian of said estate, and his pet ition praying for the allowance taere of, it is Ordered, That the 7th dy of November A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be1 and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts 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 Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said county A true copy Willi L Lynni, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER EXAMINATION Receipt of applications to close October 21, 1938 The date for assembling of competitors will be stated in the admission cards which will be mailed to applicants after the close of receipt of applications The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination, as a result of which it is ex llxted to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the posit ion of fourtV class postmaster at Gregory, Michigan and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the inteiljst of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement The ex amination will be held at Howell, Michigan The compensation of the postmaster at this office was 1100 for the last fiscal year Applicants must have reached their twentyfirst birthday but not their sixtyfifth birthday on the date of the clOvSe of receipt of applications Applicants must reside within tlj territory supplied by the postoiftCe for which the examinationsis announced ationts o the citizens ofthe United States who can comply with the requirements Amplications blanks, Form 9, and full information concerning the reof quirements of the examination can be ilicured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C Applications mut b yiropfcrly executed and on file with the Commission at Washington, D C prior to trfc hour of closing business on the date specified at the head of this announcement The examinationIs open to all of honhs with their systems give comfort to houseis well at to humans ,c ipet beetles, cockOverfish aiii the favor ffQMts , oty department at tflHjir State College, this prob ilJoaJiejral suggestions that fc ijWSMf the joy and energy H W wtter activities of the j rv fct values her mai fart nut pro roand against hi sun airing as well as scrupulous cleaning of all cracks and corners of closets and other storage places, will do much to jave clothes from damage Wool sweaters, socks, ,or other garments that are even slightly soiled ncted constant attention because they are particularly appetizing to moths Clothes that are rarely worn should be cKnnod vi packed in moth proof roniinei Naphthalene or paradlchjorohpniuin flakes give added protection to stored clothes Cleanliness is not only a chjap and effective protection against the clothes moth and carpet beetles but also against kitchen insects WANTED DEAD STOCK Horses Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS The Glade of Death, the third of a iJ3w series of true Detective Stor ies by H AshtonWolfe of the French Secret Police Read it in the American Weekly, the magazine dis tributed with tto SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER REELECT Iirvin J Kennedy Sheriff Second Term Elect Charles RUNCIMAN TO THE LEGISLATURE The Farmer Candidate DEMOCRAT TICKET Eastern 1939 BuicksSee them Buy them from Chas A Bryant,Bulck dealer Howell, Michigan Harry riamperian, son of Mr and Mrs Y Hamperian, and a stu dent at Pinckney high school is a patient at U2 University Hosital in Arbor Howard Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read of this place, now attending Albion college, has been ebcted to the Sigma Chi Fraternity there He was one of 36 freshmen so honored, Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday guests Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann of Brighton The following from here are attending the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star at Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wed nesday Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs Florere Banghn, Mrs Alta Myer, Mrs J Craft, Mrs Winifred Graves and Mr and Mrs, Albert DinkeU MORTGAGE SALEDefault hav at twelve ocloCK noon, ing been made in the terms and con Standard Time at the main entrance ditions of V certain mortgage made of the Livingston County Building at by GEORGE A YENSON and MAR the city of Howell, Livingston CounTHA L YENSON his wile, of the ty, Michigan that being the buildtownship of Green Oak, county of ing where the Circuit Court for the Livingston, and state of Michigan,1 County of Livingston is held, the Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, premises described in said mortgage of the city of Detroit, county of or efficient thereof to satisfy said Wayne and state of Michigrvn, Mort indebtedness with interest thereon gagee, dated the 7th day of Novem si percent 6 per annum in ac ber, A D 1929 and recorded in thrl cordance with the terms of said mort office of the Register of Deeds foipaSe nd n11 legal costs allowed by Livingston County Michigan on thrlaw an provided for in said mort 9th day of November, A D 19367lae including the attorney ten, in Liber 131 of Mortgages on PageI and als0 sum or auras which 156, on which there is claimed to b due, at the date of this notice for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the sum of Three thousand fou hundred seven and 26100 8,40726 Doll ars and, No suit or proceeding at iaw or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE if hereby given that by virtue of th, rower of sale in said mortgage con taincd and pursuant to the statutes it tie State of Michigan in sucb rase made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction te the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D U8eUltttttf may be paid by the undersigned to protect its interest in the premises Which szid promises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the township of Green Oa, county of Lhring AA, and state of Michigan and dee riba as follows, towit All the southwest quarter of tile southwest quarter of section 18 town 1 north, range 6 eastMlchigan containing forty 40 acres more or ICPS together with the herdJtraents and if ourtenances thof Dated at Detroit, Michigan thla Ulh day t August A D 1088 Fred Rasmuioii, Mrtgageev JC HN MORTH, Attorney for MorV tagee, 484 Penot BM, Detroit i wm r, 7 aftyiaa iAi jM i f V Vv i J if I The Ptodracy Dispatch, Wednesday, October 12, 1938 8TNOPSIS Batten Sentry, aeddaf to sober up br escort Johnnie Boyd, on the way home from a party, slap him and attracts the attention of a poHcoman, whom the boy knocks down As he arrests him, Professor Braea of Harvard comet to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Barbaras tether drlvtng from the direction of his oftee at 1149 bat when be gets home he teSs hsi wife it is UU and that hes bees playing bridge at the club Next day Sentry reports his oficc has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary emfeoyce killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes it hard Mary, elder daughter In love with Neil Ray young interne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus Lorsns Seatrys partner, with Mrs Lorans brother Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sentry call on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, stone, receives Ban Fisher, reporter, who advises her not to talk, Phil Sentry, son at Yale Si disturbed at the possible implications aad suspicion of Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during August He goes home to help Sentry is arrested aad booked for murder Dan Fisher ex Blaine the evidence against himthat the robbery was a fake, the safe opened by one who knew the combination, changed since Miss Wines employment therethat a back door key, a duplicate of Sentrys, was found in the girls purse, and that Sentry, too, had been away those three days in August Brace calls, end backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done it, because of the discrepancy of time between the slaying and their seeing Sentry on the road CHAPTER IVContinued Arthur was always losing keys, Mrs Sentry assented, and realized with a faint shock of terror that she had spoken of her husband in the past tense, and then, with a sleeper tremor, that Hare seemed not to have noticed, as though it were natural for her to speak of him ao She said hurriedly I hear the girls coming downstairs Lets not talk about details, Dean Her eyes met his for a moment, held his and his after a moment were lowered, as though some word had passed between them Phil argued, But just the same Then he stopped as Barbara and Mary appeared in the doorway Morning, children, Mrs Sentry said lightly Sleepyheads Barbara saw Dean Hare she cried Oh, have you seen father, Mr Hare When will they let him come home Im afraid not right away, Barbara, he confessed You know, these things take time But they know he didnt do it Barbara insisted Well, of coursewe know They know it, too the girl urged I told Mr Flood Mrs Sentry spoke quickly, almost desperately She knew what Barbara was about to say that Mr Sentry had come home on the night of the murder at a quarter of one But if Barbara said that, Dean Hare would know Arthur had lied to him She fought instinctively to protect Arthur from that discovery Sit down, Barbara, Mary, she said After all, theres breakfast to be eaten, our routine to go on Barbara insisted But mother, I Barbara Barbara sat down, puzzled by her mothers manner and Mrs Sentry thought, amazed at herself Im like an ostrich, hiding my head in the sand, trying to pretend, to blind myself She said Weve got to keep our heads, our sense of pro portion We must go on eating, for instance Mary said in a low tone Must we Pretend nothing has happened We wont fool anyone but our selves Mrs Sentry ignored her She asked the lawyer, in polite and empty tones as one makes conversation with a strange dinner partner, Hows Olive, Dean Olive was Mrs Hare She wants to come over this afternoonif youd like Of course Mary said grimly Im surprised shes willing to I expect most people Barbara cried, furiously Mary You talk as though you thought father really did it And she said We must all go see him, right away Well all go together Mary said, I want to see Nell She added, Thishe and I must decide what to do The doorbell rang, and Oscar want ID answer it, and Phil followed him into the hall Mrs Sentry suggest ed Ask Neil to dinner, if you Hke, Mary Or to tea Mary hesitated, nodded then Linda Dane came in with PhiL Mother said it Was too early for me to come, she confessed quietly Shes coming a little later, Mrs, Sentry But 1 didnt want to wait, I knew youd be up Theres nothing to see Mary told her coldly Were not a sideshow Mrs Sentry protested, Mary But Linda said Its all right Mrs Sentry I know how you all must feet butI didnt come to be curious, Marx Please dont feel Im prying Weve alwaysat least, Barbara and Phil and I have always been such good Cnends Barbara said, Darling And Phil said, Good kid, Lin Dean Hare rose to go, and he nodded to Phil so that the boy went with him to the car Phil, he suggested then, dont let your sisters or your mother go to see your father yet Not today I shouldnt even go myself, if I were you In a day or two, yes but just now hes terribly shocked It would distress any of you to see him and I think it would be harder for him tokeep his self control Gosh I suppose so, Phil agreed, shakily He urged, I want him to know were with him, though Ill tell him, the attorney promised But then Mrs Sentry came to the open door Oh, Dean, she called, will you arrange for me to see Arthur, let me know when Im to come Hare looked to Phil for support but Phil said, I know it will do him good to see mother, Mr Hare And the lawyer surrendered Very well, he agreed If you Oscar came to summon Mrs Sentry to the telephone Mr Loran calling, he explained She departed, and Hare said doubtfully I still think its a mistake, Phil, for her to go Mr Loran came He said Mrs Sentry wants to see Mr Sentry this morning Ill be with her Could you hold off on the questions till this afternoon Irons reflected Well, the Grand Jurys sitting, and the D As idea was to give them the evidence weve got, tomorrow He looked at Hare I understand you and Mr Flood agreed not to arraign him before Yes Irons looked at Phil apologetically It was hunch, as much as anything, when I booked him, he confessed But the D A got some stuff Last night, andIll want to have all the dope I can get, for the Grand Jury Of course, the lawyer agreed But this afternoon will do, toask your questions Suppose I meet you here at two Phil, listening, felt himself shiver his teeth pressed hard together to keep them quiet There was something in their tones deeply terrifying He was almost relieved when Dean Hare drove away, and he himself was left with Inspector Irons When Hare departed, the other men who had come in the police car approached, and Irons introduced them to Phil Inspector Hays, Sergeant Kane, Officer Regan And the Inspector suggested then, Morning, Children, Mrs Sentry Said Lightly last night while I was there He was just back from New York Your father almost broke down, just talk ing to him Mr Loran was sympathetic, of course, and loyal, and indignant at the police butit does no good to take that attitude The police arent to blame He hesitated, said then, We have to face the fact that theres a lot of circumstantial evidence against your father Phil said explosively, You know darned well my father wouldnt kill anyone Its not a question of knowing Its a question of proving Then he turned, for a police car came up the drive Reporters on duty like guards at the entrance trotted after it and Dan Fisher was among them The police car stopped behind Dean Hares but Dan came along to where Phil and the lawyer stood, and he said in a low tone Sentry, if you and Mr Hare are interested, Flood waited outside last night till Professor Brace came out, questioned him Phil nodded, only half hearing, staring at the police car, from which officers alighted Fisher asked softly, Who was the young lady who came in a few minutes ago One of my sisters friends Whats her name Phil hesitated, but Dean Hare said, Phil, the best rule with reporters is, if theyre going to find out anyway, tell them Phil nodded ruefully I suppose so Shes Linda Dane Fisher said, Oh 1 know her brother, Joe Someone else demanded, Not engaged to her, are you Phil shook his head, coloring with anger, and Inspector Irons alighted from the police car and said to the reporters AD right, boys, outside Give these folks a break Ill see thst you get anything that you ought to have They obeyed him, moved away, and Dean Hare asked Anything new, Inspector I went to have a look around inside, the Inspector explained If thats all right Of course And I might ask some questions 1 suppose youll want to be in on that He added, as though apolo gising for his own forbearance, Its not the way I usually handle things, but the D A says to keep vou in touch a we go alog Th awyer nodaed t i Mr Sentry, you want to show us around Glad to, Phil agreed Id like to have a look at the garage Phil led the way, watched the Inspector note the cars, study the garage Chauffeur sleep up above he asked Phil nodded Old Eli was burning leaves by the tennis court, and they went that way Irons asked the old man You usually hear a car come in at night, do you Eli said, Hey And Phil explained Hes pretty deaf Youll have to talk louder But he wouldnt hear anything at night Takes an earthquake to wake him Eli demanded querulously, What you say Irons nodded Skip it, he decided He crossed to the pergola, looked down at the water just below them here Two ducks sunning themselves on the bank waddled into the water and swam warily away All right, said the Inspector Lets go in the house Indoors, with his mother and sis ters looking to him for strength, Phil himself was stronger His grandmother had come downstairs they were all in the livingroom Phil explained what the Inspector wished to do, suggested they stay where they were Inspector Hays and Sergeant Kane went toward the kitchen Regan had remained outside Inspector Irons and Phil went upstairs Phil suggested, If theres anything special youre looking for, I might help you Irons hesitated I dont want to put anything over on you, he said gently I told Mr Hare I wouldnt ask you any questions unless he was here Phil colored Weve nothing to hide he protested Sure, I know, the Inspector agreed But Ill just look around I want to see everything Whose room is this Mine, said Phil The Inspector nodded he opened the drawers of the chiffonier, the desk, the closet, the recess under the window seat where Phil kept rods and Ashing gear Phil, looking over the others shoulder, saw something there a japanned metal box with a combi nation lock And the cover of the box had somehow been forced open His thoughts went racing In the summer after his Freshman year, at a dude ranch in New Mexico, one of the cowboys had given him an old singleaction 45 revolver, with cartridge belt and holster had told him that the weapon had been taken off the body of a man killed in a gun battle, years before Phil brought it home but because Mrs Sentry was afraid of firearms, he never showed it to his mother or his sisters, kept it here in this locked box Only, he had showed it to his father His father had known it was here Irons picked up the box, now empty, and he held it to his face and sniffed at it The old holster had been heavy with grease and oil Phil remembered the rich smell He heard himself now, saying hurriedly Thats my old tackle box Used to keep a couple of reels in it, in leather cases The Inspector did not turn I forgot the combination, had to break it open with a He tried to think what tool his father might have used With a chisel, he said, and repeated Couple of reels, and some bass plugs Must have been hard on the chisel, the Inspector commented, and turned, the box in his hands, and looked at Phil Phil saw sympathy and understanding in the older mans eyes, and was sick with fear Then Sergeant Kane said from the doorway, in an intent tone Hays wants you, Inspector Down cellar Irons nodded Right, he said With the broken box under his arm, he followed Kane Phil followed them Irons once looked back, as though to bid him stay behind but he did not speak In the cellar, Inspector Hays stood by the furnace The furnace door was open The fall had been warm, these last few days unseasonably so and there had been here no re cent fire Irons went toward the other Inspector Hays 8aid quietly, See if you see what I see He turned a flashlights beam into the fire DOX of the furnace Irons stooped to look in After a momen he, stood up Close the door easy, he said crisply then Close the draughts Any air might make the ashes crumble or muss them up Ill get Peters and Knobble right out here They can handle it Phil touched his arm What is it, Inspector he asked TO BE CONTINUED A Slim Waist for GIdfrfcowr LJERE are two charming new designs that give you the tiny, Victorian waistline almost an hourglass effectthats so fash ionable right now Both accentuate it, too, with perkedup sleeves and full skirts Both give you a most feminine and appealing look And its so easy to make these carefully simplified designs Each includes a detailed sew chart that carefully explains every step of the way Hearthside Coat You can relax so thoroughly in this charming design It will give you the inward peace that comes wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Jlsk Me JUiother 0 A General Quiz 1 When are Junar rainbows most likely to occur 2 What is the term of an original copyright 3 The age of only one woman is given in the Bible whose age is it 4 How was the statue of Liberty paid for 5 Were napkins used in the days of the Greeks 6 What is a caryatid 7 From what is the term sabotage derived The Answers 1 After showers on nights when the moon is bright but low 2 Twentyeight years with 28 years additional if a second term is applied for 3 That of Sarah, half sister of Abraham, 90 years old Genesis 1717 4 By popular subscription by the people of France It was presented to the U S in 1886 5 In place of napkins, small pieces of bread were used and then thrown on the floor for the dogs to eat 6 A female figure used in architecture as a pillar 7 From the French sabot, meaning a wooden shoe, and de rived from the fact that French workmen threw their wooden shoes into the machinery to put it out of order I jr ,, ,, of knowing you look particularly pretty The fittedin waistline, the sweep of the full skirt, are too Mattering for words Make it of taffeta, flannel, chaliis, moire or velveteenchoosing colors that do nice things to your eyes and hair This pattern is perforated for short length, too Daytime Dirndl Of course you want a fallinto winter version of the flattering dirndland heres the way to make it With a tailored collar, big buttons down the bodice, Victorian sleeves and a highlight of charm the shirred waistline that looks so delightful on young and supple figures For this, choose chaliis, silk print, taffeta or cashmerepreferable in some of the new, rich, warm, lively colorings The Patterns 1498 is designed for sizes 14, 19, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44 For long coat, size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material For short 4V4 yards 13A yards grosgrain ribbon to trim 1617 is designed for sues 12, H 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 5 yards of 39inch material yard for contrasting collar, if desired 1 yard braid to trim 1 yard ribbon for sash belt Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall ,and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One patten and the Fall and Winter Patterr Book25 cents You can ordei the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewini Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents it coins each Bell Syndicate WNU Service Cleanse Internall tad f the aTff srssea Why let conatiprfa hold you back FM your bett, look your bet deanee Internally th , eaiy teecup way CAlt l FIELD TEA is not earn Writ tar acle worker, but weal FREE SAMPLE d M5 KLS TEA CO J001 Deet as uh you Begin toni Brooklyn, M V At your drug ttorm GARFIELDTFA WNUO 4 Captive Balloons Are to Help Defend English Cities Against Air Raiders In a recent lecture, Air Commodore J Q Hearson partly lifted the veil of secrecy surrounding the balloon barrage scheme, in which a large number of captive balloons will add to the protection of cities against air raiders, says the Illustrated London News Each balloon is handled by a lorrywinch with a crew of ten Toward the end of the World war balloon aprons were used in the defense of London They were formed by tethering four or five balloons in a line and stretching a network of wires between them The balloon barrage of today is not in the form of aprons, but wmsists merely of the cables by whkA the balloons are held captive At first tight, such a defense may appear ratnr diaphanous but, if simple calculations are made, it will be found to be far more effective than many might imagine Assuming that the span of the wings of a bomber is 70 feet, and that that bomber passes through a line of balloons tethered at 100yard intervals, there is about on v ji four ol the a re raft hitting a cable and one chance in two if it makes an inandout passage, a formidable risk which no attacker could afford to continue taking if the cables are lethal that is, capable of destroying any airplane coming in contact with them The cables are so thin that they cannot be seen from a traveling airplane, even by day and in fine weather The role of a balloon barrage is to deny passage to aircraft below the barrage height over the defend ed area thus driving the attackers to an altitude at which they can be dealt with by antiaircraft fire and interceptor fighters Best Words to Indicate Letters In spelling a word over the telephone Readers Digest gives the fol lowing list of words as the best tc use to indicate the various letters A as in Alice B as in Bertha, C as in Charles and so on through David, Edward Frank George, Harry, Ida, James Kate Louis, Mary, Nellie, Oliver, Peter uaker, Robert Samuel, Tr as n, Victor, Wi am Xrav Vou nd Zebra Even the most supersensitive test cant find a trace of add in Quaker State Motor OU Quaker State k made only of the finest Pennsylvania crude oil , , scientifically freed of all trace of impurities in four great, modern refineries The common ailments of sludge, carbon and corrosion are wholly overcome by AcidFret Quaker State Motor Oil Use oo other and your car will run better, last longer Retail price, 35e a quart Quaker State Oil Refining Corp, Oil City, Pa Quaker State UK , Ii EC j l 0kmfi dfe Mibifvr j 3 y W l sK T 1 The Pinekney Dispatch Wednesday, October 12, 1938 SCHOOL NOTES tt rt sv 8 Make Housework Easy ,with an Irotiite s ,on fl M M ,v i 4 j The high school held a pep meeting Friday afternoon just before the , jrame with Ann Arbor Vc had spee ches from Keith Ledwidge, president I of the M A A Lloyd VanBlaricum i captain of the squad Jack Young,, Q B and Coach Burg We alo gave the yells, lead by our cheer leaders Kay Dilloway and Helen Vanderwall The boys then went to the field and put up a good fight against Ann Arbor Fridsy rlht tho Seniors enjoyed i party 01 Peach Mnurtaii by gut heiing small Uvics for a bir fire After a meal of crisp black vehitrs and toasted rolls the clat returned j co the gym where they enjoyed games and a hectic basket ball game We have completed selection of members to the fciudent Council and have selected the following Muriel MacEachren, president, Keith Led widge, Margaret Aschenbronner, ii JBaugJin, Kuthryn Dilloway, Donn Widmayer, Virginia Baughn, Richard Amburgey, Pauline McLueas The Girls softball team will play Hamburg there, October 18 The Juniors are planning an All High party for October 28 The boys arc signing up to help dig the cess pool on our vacation T HE dawn of a sim advent, of modern equippier yet more beau rnent and more profestifuily dignified Last Serj sional knowledge 1 vice haa cone with the p H SWAttTHOU FUNERAL HOMrfE PINCKNEY RHONE NU CNIOAN Classified A c Want Ads FOil,SALE 10 breeding ewes n I broken mouchs, 20 feeding huriBK S 1 1 Little Giant Bean Puller I J L Donohue, 2 12 mile N rJ of Gregory FOR SALEOal WOCJ, tfl50 cord Albert Dinhti 70M SALEl hree acres vl land and a, basement barn P H Swarthout Wv WANTED TO LUVMilk, or days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday chcwi niikm 3QQ lhm u jay M v V Tho boys next football game is on October 14thj, with Manchester, there A cash award is promised to ihc student or students writing the best high school song suitable for our high school The prize is two dollars and the contest closes October 21 Our assembly programs are coming along fairly well The next will be given by the 10th grade on the Y llamparian VQll SALE A McCormick grain biitir in good repair Will Koche, Unadilia FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squab W B Gardner farm iFOIi RENTHouse on M36, weit FOR SALEThorobred Siiropd re liam Lambs and Yearling italic IJd Leece, Whitmore Lale, of Anderson Dede Hinchey 25G0 Lemon Mi,It Ihone SGI Whitmore Lake FOli SALEYear old rock liens Mrs II E Kelly FOR SALESquash and Melons W Hendee FOR SALETwentynine ewes 29 five blacktop rams Will Roche, Three miles N W, of 1 of MJB of material, with 1iuil torivinienrr, YUM Iiav full use of entire il imi JM NO duil thtT Vt ir, iiitdt d More ceo nial lo oMiilr 11id fjr cicr, U No sliding or twit yur rluir Ak for Irorjti iuontralion to,v 19th of October The public is invit WAiVfEDA good cook for rei ur ed ant Jack Cadwoll Anderson Four miles N E of Greg A fire drill was held Tuesday aft crnoon The school house was deanTied of pupils in minute and 33 sec onds which is considered too long and must 1, cut down 40 TELEPHONE COMPANY BEGINS CONSTRUCTION OF NEW BUILDING STANDARD SERVICE To Be Continued In Pinekney Terms Arranged to Suit LAVEY HARDWARE We Have Taken Over th Gas ti Mlil Wil Lanon Operated,by Edward ParkHave XJSk Standard Oil Products GASOLINE OILS CREASES Available kr Iliickjiey anil Vicinity Greasing Emergency Repairs Battery Service Nat Doorcheck Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr I tggafflaBffiWfl i Ftf Oct 14 Sat Oct 15 For some time pnt it has been generally understood that an auto j matic system of dial telephone would , soon take the place of the Hell Com panys central here,, with one hirire central office in Howell On Monday work Kan on the building which will house this automatic deviceon the companys property near the electric liqht plant en West Main Street Construction work is in the charjre of Richard Clark, and will, i ,, , , ni Movinn , , ,, i r AND nr THANK itl Mrs Peter Pool of Marion consist of a one room buildup in1 UKO Ul lhA1NKj I , n , ,olr t n , , ,n I vv wk lo i ,i rt , 7,1,,, id Miss Dodo Hinchey Kvere in sal1 measurements 15 bv 20 feet L u lh wroUiii with a 10 foot ceiling concrete iIsand nrifflibois, the Mvl IS Swntoy floor, asbestos sidinj and nsplialt ilLhoa car U1li the Kin 1ai shingles It will be vindowlcss, with,lors f,r thoil 1ilT,s IOWU u two ventilators, one on each isVe r0t lU According, to C F Schacfcr, area Thc nily of Aenes Cuius i mnnnper, th actual cluinjeovwr y, ami Mr, Tjlo7 I i time will not take place until next Lf Dcirnir viited th ir farm near ,,,, M,i StateIllinois Western game jpnnsr Brighton Argus Iherc Sunday , j rAn Saturday i mmmmmpmimmmmM t IIW i niwum 1 Jiiss Dedc Hinchey and brother lio , made a business trip to Detrol Saturday i Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bernice iamont, Kenneth Lamont, Mary J ,U,a and Edward Yukos attended For Casft Only ML fJWtl N REGULAR 2 FOR 19c LARGE Graham trackers xib BOX 19 jgLIFy REGULAR 3 for 2 4i A None 111 GG Such eat 2 for 17c, 21c 3 lor 1 Sc s 1 LB I CAN 21c Syrup 15 Cane,Maple,PtBot, Butter ananas 19 4 lb Thurs, Friday, Saturday Free Soiivesiws Armours Goldendale 1 Attractive Card Table Arh Trays 2 Pictorial Antique Map or Michigan 3 Red Horse Lucky Charme 4 Red Horse Safety Emblems 5 Candy for the Children Phone 51 irks We Deliver ftt all Time IX THE HOME OF H1G H QUALITY MEATS PIWI KNKY, MICH Stop in for Friendly Service Campbells Friendly Service M36 and Dexter Road Mich Pinekney You can get MOBILGAS Americas Favorite Gasoline Mobilgas Mcbilfl Mobil Products iv 1 vM ft mmmmsmmt ,, 4m , Jkmrr 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 12, 1938 Description An account of the resource October 12, 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 1938-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8ec29a3f2325f65a55033cecb1231dc7.pdf 66de7b172d677677325af5317a106170 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. iw ttVHdt, X jiyijpipw t TTKVWB I JL 4 SBSSSJSJSSJBU Volume 61 The Ftaskaey Dispatch Wednesday October 11 1949 , Miriugaii tfiirror , Lee Thurston, wpt at tucauon tte greatest ange in the Mien, educational JJtW year will oe m S wfiAn018 booming With 4140 million dollars oi slew ua teachers retirement, Alien, school, have mow class rooms more pupils better paid teachers SlnWrtubuiidin construction The new college agreement program allows high scnools tc modify their program to fit the nT cl still admit thean to college Increased funds also means an Improvement in vocational train issV No 41 Circuit Cotrt JNen IOT CASE SETTLED Ihe iamoue Shakeepeare riot mal at Aalamaoo which took wes to try lost summer and enced in disagreement nas been enaea in the original trial there were 11 defendants Charge a gainst b were dismissed, A he remaining 5 were charged with in citing a riot which could bring 5 years imprisonment The state had conducted the first trial bm withdrew in the second trial leaving it up to the county Pros Act agreea to reduce the charge j to guilty of conspirina mass pick eting which is a misaeamor and Judge Pugsiey allowed the 5 delenaants to plead guilty He then waived the tine assessing them ing in more shop equipment new J 1000 costs and putting them on business machines and typewrit probation for one year This ha j ers Agriculture programs have said was to allow tine county to also been extended The same got back some of tjie cost of firsi is true of junior colleges High trial which took seven weeks by Mai OUR DEMOCRACY d fnm COOBLING v a H MASS PROPUCTON W yUe LOCAL COMLCH or eotONiAt MV TOOK MAWVHOUW TO AMKC A PAIft OP f HOES FAfHIONCO THC UWT AMD RI6WT HOf AUKC SCHOOL NEWS I school boys and girls are finding it hard to get work when they graduate at the age of 17 Junior colleges are modifying their pro grams to meet the needs of these pupils who do not wish go to col lege They are offering courses in office management, tool ana die tech inspectors of water sup ply sanitary engineering etc Safety education is also stressed Last year 215 schools trained 204300 pupils to drive autcs safe ly A citizenship course is also available The citizens have expressed a willingness to spend nearly one quarter billion dollars for school operation There can only b6 one answerbetter schools or all the children of the people Pros Clair Beebe sdid he con senied to reduce the charges because he did not think there was a chance of conviction on the riot charqe which would have meant 5 years in prison The press played up the trial big as a battle between industry and labor and when the first dis jury disagreed serious charges of jury tampering were made but no action was ever taken on these charges PWCVEY 13 MANCHESTER 0 Alter dropping games to Ann Arbor lies, and Brighton Pincxney got back in the win column triday by defeating Manchesier 13 to 6 The score does not tell the story of the game as Pinckney was superior to Manchester nitS Pswri recipients will gobably have theirF pensionS neatly increased and in some caes doubled by action oime nouse at Washington D C last wex w increasina social secur 7 payments At the present time the average payment is around 40 SHOC MAKING AJtMAlNID A HANDICRAFT UNTIL ISI0WHCN THOMAS SUNCHA, A NW SWOLANDE, INVENTED A LATHE FO PRODUCING LAST BUT IT WAS WOT UNTIL THE AOAITATION Of EUAS HOWES SEWlNtf MACHINE TO THE STtCH OP SHOES IN THE LATE 1940S THAT THE BASIS Of THE MODERN SHOE MANUFACTURE WDUSTfcy WAS ESTABLISHED amount I he original social security bill on which the law Pres Franklin Roosevelt won his big victory in 1936 called for an increasing of social security payments until a sufficient surplus was built up to pay a living pen sion The iiepviolican ccnqiess of 1947 cut the payments to it and resisted all attempts to increase it On the final vtote in 13 hrst downs to Manchesters b Pinckney started off with a rush and with Mohlman making big gains reached the Manchester 10 yard line where they lost the ball on a fumble, Manchester could not gain and Pinckney took over Pinckney elected to pass but Dresch intercepted a Pinckney pass and ran 60 yards for a tou chdown The conversion kick was blocked In the first half both congress last week only 14 votes rurnman and Mohlman were, were cast aaainst it even those put tnt CLAUDE MONKS Claude Monks 55 son of late John and Zoe Monks oi ckney died at Grand Rapids last Wea He graduated from Pine, ney high school and crttendsu college up to World War I when Jxe enlisted in the army Aitei f MRS MARY MUSPHY war he was employed for mcaij Mrs Mary Murphy 85, died y I years by the Mich Directory Co riecently he has worked as sales man for a building supply Co He married Miss Carmen of Port land, Mich, who survives him gether with two sons He also leaves a brother John E Monks and a sister Miss Lelia of LL her home on East ivtain St last Wed night She was the daugii ter of the late Peter and MOTH Dunn Harris and was bom oi the Harris farm south of town She married Wm E Murphy who operated a general store here fox years until he was ap pointed postmaster by Woodrow Wilson in 1912 He served 8 years Mr Murphy died a nurr oer of years ago Surviving are 3 sons, Ambrose of Jackson and Lorenzo and Harry of Pinckney and 2 daugh ters Mrs Florence Sullivan of Jackson and Miss Druscilla of Detroit Also 3 grandchikiren The funeral was held at St Marys Church Sat morning Rev Fr Schmitt officiating Burial in St Marys cemetery CONSERVATION NOTES ihe conservation depts first sale of platted lots in southern Mich, in Macomb Oakland and Wayne county takes place Nov 15,1b 17 The lots havfr an appraisel vjalue of 129,663,00 The removal of size limits on fish only apply to perch bluegills sun fish, rock and calico bass Walleyed pike must be 13 in long i forest fires burned over 97J acres last week Hunters should remember thai 23 persons died and 147 were in jured in hunting accidents last yr Williamston plan clubs will open 152000 acres oi land to hjuntiig this year 36,000 signs have been posted by these clubs singThe funeral was at St Francis church, Grand Rapids on Sat, and burial was there also FRANKD KERN Frank D Kem 57, manager o the Detroit Edison office at Dex ter, died at his home there Thurs after a 3 months illness He was born near Manchester and man ied Lyaia Huber of BrooklynHe moved from Manchester to Ann Arbor in 1908 and to Dexter in 1938 He was an elder of St And rews Evangelical church of Dex ter, treasurer of the Kiwanis Club and a member of the fire dept and commenced club Surviving are his wife, a ckrigKter, Mrs Douglas VanAken and two sons Cleo and Richard The funeral was at St Andrew church Sun afternoon Rev Sch owe officiating, Burial in Manchester, I TODAY, WITH IMPROVED MACHINS AND PROCESSES, THE INDUSTRY IN AMERICA PltOOUciS MORE THAN ZOOO Pi OF SHOES EVZRV MINUTE AN AORTANT CONTRIBUTION TO OUR HIGH STANDARD OF Uff j , cast against it even nurt and had to leavfe the game, opposed to it refusinq tc As Jerry Heath is out of school this made the team short r O regulars Pinckney had little trouble denting the Manchester line but were held for downs on the Man Chester 10, 3 times the first half In the 3rd quarter Don Coyle caught a pass from Jeffreys and their names on it Of course, the final impetus which put it across was labors hght for 100 a month pensions and the agree ment of the fora Motor Co to pay them Like demands are expected to be made on other biq companies By building up soc imon pension demands to paid solely by industry can scaled down mi be be ii to lieuisj oi iiuerest OES ELECTION OF OFHCfiJ Friday night PincjunjJjf en 50th WDDUNG ANNIVERSARY ttarwXS p Dr and Mrs Harvey Glenn Honor Star pat8orothy Parker Pearce will celebrate their 50th The Deer hunters Nwho were at Douglas Lake lasts week Merlin LaveyNorm Miller, Claude Swar thorn and Howard Read come home Sunday with a deer shot by Howard Head ihe brush and shubbery made deer hunting with bow and arrow hard last week Claude Swarth out wounded a deer one day lasi week and ho with Merlin Lavey and Howard Itead went out to if ad H,WUe looking through the brush Merlin crpprocked a deer In a thicket out did not see it until Swarthout took a long shot at it He missed but the deer , , did not move Merlin heard the the shot and vent after themThe twang of the arrow and saw the two 17 year old boys, gave up wedding anniversary Tues Oct 25th Their son ana dduahter in vte the friends and neighbors to a public reception Tues afternoon Oct 25 at their home Glennbrook corner of N Terr and Hankerd roads from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 oclock Dr and Mrs Pearce are well known in Pinckney as he has preched many Sundays in the Congll church JUMPED THE GUN Some hunters cant watt for the opening of the season and arrests have been many Pro Ernil Weddige of the U of M who owns a farm on Joy Rd near Dexter and is a former pres oi the Isaac Walton League was there Sunday when 2 boys in a car shot a pheasam in his bam yard, hmspina in his car he took after them His next door neigh bor C A Wrgeman also heard Last onapter u u S tne iouowing orhcers for trie ouiiig year vvoiuiy Matron Anna Reason Wortny Patron Utto houisou Assoc Patron Assoc, Patron Nelson Miner Treas Hazel Pouison Secy Eleanor Baugnii Conauctress Mildred MiUei Assoc Conduct Irene Thompson Chaplain ,,, Sadie Moron Marshall Britta bras Organist Winifred Aberdeen Adah ,,, Louise ZieglCi Ruth Lucille hecx CHUKUi NEWS Marys Catholic Church Pinckney, Michigan , mmtddSNt rtoerlMITT ixo Ho eiectea j Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 Koroma Devouou Fridays at 740 p m, Congregational Confessions Sat 73U to 00 p SSundaysbnox b00 mass Fridays after Noveuna DeYOtios ran it back 30 yards putting ij ial security industry is of the opon the Manchester 11, After a series of hne bucks Jeffreys went over for a touchdown but his con version kick was blocked The last touchdown came after Coyle had received a pass and ran it to the Manchester 10 Jeffreys made the second touchdown and then passed to Mattis on for the extra point Pinckney 3 times reached the Manchester 10 in the last quarter but could not put it over Manchesters best ground gaiu er was Snyder who went around the Pinckney ends tor big gains and made most of their hrst downs He was put out of the game the last half for unnecess ary roughness COMMUNITY CHURCH Congregational I P Brady Minister Cher ftastfs Wed nights Organist end Cboir Director SSJDB Merwin Campbell ihur bve bUU Uiole atuay at the father Alberta Pinkei pmfinnqg SJartha Betty Seger 030 Church Serv Ruth Curietr Cassie Tomasik Clyde Fisher Electa Warder , Sentinel Asst Marshall Flag Bearer Christian Flag O E S Flag Cones Secy Ruth Curlett Mabel Hammel Virginia Carver Helen Miller Mabel White Installation is October 22 at 800 p m and is public The foil owing will install Installing Matron Lucy Rteason Installing Patron RevMcLucas InstallMarshall Dorothy Wilson Install Chaplain Bonnie Henry talLprtrnSsttflorende Bcrughn ice Sermon, Wed 400 JrChoir700 Sr ChoirThursday at 800 Cottage Pray s , u a 11 u er Meeting at the Maurice Dan Arlah Philbphs ow 0 Bessie Crawiora Sunday, 1030 Church Service Marian Pond sermon The Lords Business NancyPonciJn30 Sunday SchooL Topic God and the Nations Read Isaiah 19 700 Pilgrim Fellow ship meeting How to Make People Like You, led by David Nash 800 Evry member Can vass visitors meeting Filmstrip The Time is Now 900 Tru ees Meeting Tues Oct 18th Prudential Com meeting at the Pasosage at 800 Wed 400 Junior Choir Practise 715 Senior Choir Practise Pinckney Mattison Cogswell Schneider Engquist J Clarfc Hewlef Fuhrman Jeffreys Mohlman Ware VanBlaircurn L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H a H Manchester Clark Star Curtis Merrimar Downing Hughes lien tz Aiken Dresch Kensler Snyder dear and took a shot at it but did not hit it on account of the shubb ery The door decamped NOTICE 1500 Coon mUl will Med Howell Henry and were held for the conservqt ion offlcerA hen and cock phoa sant, a saurrel and 4 loaded guns were found in their car Justice QSrien sot Oct 29 for their CABD OF THANKS Wo wish to expressed our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors, who were so kind FOOTBALL SCORES Dexter 28, South Lyon 0 Br, ghton 32, Ann Arbor Rbs 0 How ell 12 Eaton Rapids 6 fowlorvil ie 6 Williamston 6 Holt 34 Stock bridge 0 Chelsea 13 University 6 Milan 19, Flat Rock 6 Roose velt 32 Dundee 0 Saline 14 Car leton 0 Ann Arbor 18 Lansing Sexton 7 Ypsilanti 21, Trenton 6 HOT BpD RACER The Hot Rod Racer recently completed by Pete Stackable and Glen Bennett of Lansing fox mer local residents won the 20 lap feature race and received the trophy and a large horseshoe sb aped wreath of flowers at Capit al City Speedway Sun Oct 9tl It was drivfcn by Harry Hollis off Lansing This is the second timj this car has been raced F B SubstitutfcnsFjiclcney Packer Schneider, Coyle Lavey Earl Referee Umpire Headlines Dinkel Touchdowns Jeffreys Dresch Exka point Mattison Noui on the Game Don Coyle may be the answei to Coach Readers prayer for 0 pass receiver He caught two passes which set the stage for both Pinckney touchdowns, li Pinckney had completed a few passes in the Ann Axr an Brighton games the story woula The American negro in hit tight foi social equality still has many hurdles to cross The Am erican Contract Bridge vxoted 7 to 5 last week aqainst admittinq ieqro members The bowlinq congress has also taken similar action The recent world series has given the neqro the biqgest boost he ever received in the sporiinq world The colored man has participated in boxinq and football tor many years but only 4 years aqo was he able 10 break into organized base balL Brooklyn started this by siqninq Jackie Robinson and in 1947 he was the star of the world series This year Brooklyn is again in the world series and this time has 3 neqro stars in their lineup the persons are Jackie RobinsonDon Newcomb ana Roy Camp enala It is mainly due to them they won the championshipStill outride of Cleveland there are no other negro players Det roif which has a biq colored pop ulation has often been asked why they do not siqn any neqro players Their answer is that there are none of biq leaque cal iber This we doubt The late M Roche who played aqainst the Page Fence Giants, famous neqro team of 50 years aqo said their star pitcher, Ed Wilson wou Id have had no trouble holding down abii leaque job A writer in the daily papers be wails the fact that the windmill, once a familiar siqht in rural v,rt uz J u w , , Michigan is fast disappearing h 0 51 10 has oro landscape Its primary been a sub backheld man wn w Zirr nr The crowd was not bad but, oi use was for pumpinq water for livestock, and most farms of any size had one They also were part of village life Dexter had ghton game one for yeaTB wmch pumped wat We understand there is a move, r for horses rassina throuah the course, was only about half the size of the one who saw the Bri CALVARY MENNONITE on to provide a part time job for Jerry Heath so he can finish scj ool He is a star basketball play er also Adrian St Marys plays here Friday Not much is known of them this year as they do not play in this area Pinckney has always beaten them before by good scores The big game of the League 0 Lakes takes place at Dexter Fri night when Brighton meets De ter there Both have plowed The recent world series re through their opposition and arc minds us of one we attended er for horses pa ssinq through the town and filled the cisterns used for fire protection Even the old Pinckney hotel had one at the rear of it The windmills had two drawbacks They only ran when the wind blew and they had to be oiled which necessitated a man climbinq to the top of them or their spueakinq could be heard tor a mile Now electric pumps have replaced most of them Sopt Boscoe rowjltNorviUeTtoTwrulDex Asst Supt Marvin ShireyItftr tied Northtflle The winne 800 P M Cottage Prayer Meetings Wed 800 PM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct 14 Oct 21 Oct 28 Nov 5 Nov 12 St Mary Adrian her South Lyon, there Dexter, there Stockbridoe there Hartland, nereCffifKD I WTSPK to OF THANKS thank my many fr ends and neighbors The Youho love P T A and The Marion Ice 5tbsfi and thoughtful during the illness co Kings Daughters for their bea and death of our mother Yourjaaful cards and gifts that helped kindness Will always be remem 1 to much to brighten my shut in g, frogory ttey fgjgtTho Tawtif oi Mary JL Marpfay I days Elaine Johnson LADIES AID MEETING The Ladies Aid of the Congl Church will meet at the home of Mrs Clyde Fisher, Thurs Oct 13th at i p m Secy BAKE SALE OCT 1FTH The Tmcknwy ExtensJom Grout will hold a MBS sals Sat Oct 15th at ftfarttns Locker, bogtn tea atkipi Vy will undoubtedly be the league champion The season is drawing to 0 close after mis week Pinckne meets South Lyanand Dexer c way and then ends the season with Hartland here Manchester had a big team and played rough for which thdrew 4 15 yd penalties Sonny ruhrman cracked c bone in his arm and is out for thr season Molhman had a groin k nirv and will probably be bdcV Friday HUNTER KILLED Elton rlegns 87 a farmer Pteek sey reejaenr was mien JVTJ on his lathers sooihegst aj JtacV son when Us Ottn dsKfiusssd as he tripped j Hev Ezra beach v Pasmr Morning Worship 1000 Sunday Sehooi ,,, 110 Childrens Hoar 1145 Young Peoples UsstTug 780 Evening Worship ,U 8151 dplaoted Howe far Brigfatonjin Detroit in 1909 when that team played a 7 game series with Pit tsburq That was in old Bennett Park, the wooden stadium which proceeded Brigqs StadtumCobb CrcrwfordMulittW Donovfrn qnd Bush wers the Detroit stars then The third game was played at Detriot The day before it snowed and frost but October 12 was fair but cold Ticket scalpers qot possession of most of the tickets and we had to pay a scalper SI 25 for one This was before the days of inflation We remember we nearlv froze ot death but saw George Mullm shutout Pittsburg S to 0 In this game ho fanned Wagorwt Clark and Veach the 3 Pittsburg stars in a row The Pittsburg fans who came unprt pared for froesina weather boo ghtbkmkets and diapsfhss sshM In mom ThJfi0 Ptecteoy an wsSo 3sSt IW m r 1 W riM f W, r Tt, 1 5 rie tK AV v 2o TAa M jtWv7v TT,t Xi mtuWednesday, October 12 1949 Pinckney Civic improvement Assn Halloween Dance Hard Time Party Music by RYTHM AKERS Eat Conception I NEIGHBOKfNft AVON BOLUNG HOME Stefy rf a loy and a Ho Jean Parker Russell Hoyden Also OUTLAW COUNTRY A Wt100 A OOUPLS 75c SINGLE Lash Larue, way St John Sunday, Tuesday, October 16, 18 I SHOT JESSE JAMES A Historical Drama oi the West What Makes Dafty DW Romano and Dane plus Now Won,Oct 31st AT PflNCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM 90 P M TO 100 A M ,Exmrdheiel sittoelilarsi But CurlyKnows What The Score Is Was over at Doc Shermans druf how the majority felt Cortr Was atoro listening to th World Series big enough not to insist on his on the radio Curly Lawaon wan malted even though he doesnt headers la and says MHow about pV Pa t0 0Ila baseball chocolate malted, Doe From where t ait, willingness t Sorry, Curly, says Doc, cant respect the other peoples feelings I stake yon a malted for a while is important in a Democracy If yet Whats the ideaT Curly were tolerant of a persona like asks Well, aays Doc, most of for baseball or a glass of temps I the folks want to hear the game etc beer, weve come a long way en J and the mixer makes too much the right road the road to a j noise Curly thinks a moment better America, that is 2 and aays, Okay with me, Doc 111 take a chocolate soda I This Shows how tolerant folks r tn be Doc showed his respect for j Copyright, l9,UUd Statu 25YearsAgo Lee Fitch and another man were killed instantly on Mich Ave at Inkster last Saturday at 6 p m when their car was hit by an interurban car The funeral of Lee Fitch was at St Marys church Weanesday The Pinckney football team beat Saline there last Friday 53 to 0 They play Stockbridge here Friday fife L Slaybough 86, fox, met pastor of Bapuat cnurchea n I MCM MIU Dexter Gross Lose and Gregory Satadar OdahL it ,i recently of Fremont IncL askiM 7 Oci0m 13 ed in an auto accident at North Adams last week His death wai the first break in a family of c children of which he was the oL est iJob Price, star Stockbridc base ball pitcher has received oi fers from both the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians The new Redtord postofricw was opened last Monday Saor Arthur Vanderbfcg of Michigan underwent an ope atiort at University of Mich, hosp ital, last week tor removal oi part of his left lung Gov Mermen Williams spoke at the 20th annual harvest festiv al of the Second Bcrpsist Church of Ann Arbor Sunday This a negxo church The Chelsea high school band has 30 members The Dexter Knights of Columbus are sponsoring a euchre toui nament to start at their hall Oct 12th Chelsea votes on Oct 15 on a 350,000 bond issue to build c new school building Mr and Mrs Henry Jewel of Dexter celebrated their 55th wee dina anniversary last weekMrs Jewells sister Mrs M J Hart man and husband of Bellevue who were married on the same day were also HEATER Vrtday Saturday, October ML 13 THE WIZARD OF OZ Cater by TonhnUolor A Musical wife Garland Bert Lshr Morgan BUlie Burke 6 News July Sun, Mon Oct lt17 Sunday Shows 35 7 9 Frank COLORADO TEKBITOrtY Joel iny Peradine Case Son Billy, the Kid oi guests The Brighton Argus is moving its office this week to the store there at First and Main Sts recently occupied by Frank Kleir Lee McMichaels and Rober The Democrats held a bigLJrSX 3 patient at Veterans hospital Dearborn Howell township will vote Oc19 en the sale of liquor by th glass Frwin Bud Schmidt has bee qded to the Howell police fore DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN A Drama Starrine McCrea Virginia Henry Bull Mayo Friday Saturday, October 12 13 Tuet,WedL Thais, Oct 1920,21 FAMILY HONEYMOON A Good Comedy with Claudette Colbert Fred Mac Murray, Rita Hayworth Shows 710 9 15 Sportreel tern s Also Xzi i Toundattm VILLAGE Of PINCKNEY ORDINANCE Na ONE An ordinance to provide regulauoij covering constuction, equipment alteration, repair ana occupancy of buildings and other structures and to provide for the violation of its provisions The Village of Pinckney ordains Section i All residence houses hereafter constructed with in the Village limits shall be placed upon foundations of mas onry extending at least two feet below the ground level and up to the first floor or the joists hereof Such supporting wails shall completely enclose the building and be impervious to rats The same shall contain inside toilet and plumbing facilities The same shall contain not Speakers were Edwin Frensaon cundiaate tor governor Mortim er Cooley for U S senator ana Austin flrewer for congress Three colored men entered the Munsell store at Gregory last Sat night and made off with a large amount of merchandise The Gordon farm on the Howell id has been sold to Detroit parties Bert VanBlaircum is building an addition on the Herald office at South Lyon W J Dancer of Stockbridge is a candidate for the legislature on the Democrat ticket Rche Shehan is working in Ionia for the Citizens Mutual Au to Ins Co of Howell Lynn Roberts, Peggy Knudson to TROUBLE PREFERRED Tom and Jerry In THE TRUCE HURTS Sunday Monday, October 18 17 Sunday Show 300 continuous lames Stewart June Allison and Frank Morgan THE STRATTON STORY News Howell Theater HowelL Michigan TUN, Wed, Thurs, Oct 111243 Bob Hope Lucille Ball fcs Damon Runyons SORROWFUL JONES Conedy Cartoee NoreJtf 4 Years Ago and courts shall be as provided by said housing law unless other wise expressly determined by a zoning ordinance duly enacted by the Village Council Minimum sizes and heights of rooms in residence houses andj provisions for lighting, ventilation and the installation service shall I ,m B conform to the requirements of said housing law I Hez Schoenhals Section 5 Should any sect ion, clause or provision of this ordinance be declared by the courts to be intkxhd the same shall not effect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or any part thereof other thcfri the part so declared to be invfcdid Section 6 Any violation of any of the provisions of this ord inance shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed one hundred dollars 100 or by imprisonment Local Notes Mr and Mrs Clifiord VanHor and Mark Nash took the Petty ville rythmn band of 12 member to the HowellEaton htipids foot Tues,Wd, Thurs, Oct 1920,21 Clark Gable Alexis Smith and Wendell Carey ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY Color Cartoon Newt n Coming El Paso It Happens Ev ery Spring, Family Honeymoon Life oi ReiHy, Scene of the Crime Raymond Edward Allen, son of ball game Friday night to seVtru I Roy0 Edward Allen, son of Howell band perform They ha I 1, ana 8, Ramyond Allen of lunch on the Nash lawn on theit I Howell was married Satur at St Josephs church Souh Lyon to Gertrude Zwiemikowski daught er of Mr and Mrs Joseph Zwier nikski of Five Mile Rd nero Schoenhals took a civil service exam, in Lansina Satur Editor F L Andrews attended the Mich Press Assn meeting at Trenton last week and has a writeup of it in thsi issue W E Steveson of North Lake has sold his apple crop to Chel sea parties for 85c a barrel John Dunne and Robert Kelly were in Howell Sat on business J L Kisby oi Hamburq has moved in his new store The Anderson Farmers Club met with Mr and Mrs John Marfloor space le floor space, there shall be ex eluded floor space contained in basement if any The outside of such residence houses shall be finished with w swuu uwu uwuwta rww w j r jjQ Willi 1 less than 600 sq ft of liveable in the City jcdl f a period not tin Q In computing livjeab to excetsd ninety 90 days or Frank wjight has Ms new bam v u v hQQl 8uch hne imprisonment 0n Main Stt completed in the discretion of the courtEach The Howell street fair after pay day that a violation is permitted bms had balance of 100 to exist shall constitute a separate offense UWWCi S14UU W AUUBiiCTM WiUiaiW UBWIlSe wood, shingle or composition si1 This ordinance shall take efiect Iding, stucco, brick, stone or mas I twenty 20 days after its adopt onry lion Tne chimneys of such residence houses shall be of stone, mas onry or brick and shall contain adequate flues Any roof of such residence hou se wnich has more than onequarter pitch shall be covered with wood or composition shingles Such roofs may also be construct ed of tile or slate Section 2 All sheds, garages and outbuildings not intended for residence ocupancy hereafter constructed witmn Village lim its shall be finished with wood, shingle or composition siding stucco, brick stone or masonry W L DoTta Mr uv w Any roof of such shed garage Clara L Davis and Albert t Smith hav A vji Txir y y lav tiled la said Court their Jinal Passed by the Village Counci of the Village of Pinckney, Mid icon, this ilth day of October Stanley Dinkel Village Pres Mildred Ackley VUlage Clerk fTAXt Ctf DUCHIUAtl the Ptobete Offloe ia the Q oi HewAt a session of add Court hki la the City eiHoweB is sold CooaS oa the 3rd day of October A D 1949 rreeeatHne tton R saaUh osje oj Probate la e Matter el the Sstate et left Mrs Wm Cobb of Portage Lk has an auction advertised for Oct 16 4 iPI Rev H W Hicks has returned home from a trip through the west Rex Burnett is workinq in Durand He was home from there for the week end The fire engine was called tc Portage Lake Sunday morning, by a grass fire near Anchor Inn Mrs, Barbara Tessmer has sold the Bert Daller place on M 36 to Clarence Bennett Mrs Viola Read spent Wed and Thurs in Tackson and Homer return ,, ,, The Lester Mcie family spen Sunday at the Omer Gase homt in Brighton Mrs Lester McAfee, Mrs Hugh Vanness Mrs Art Crawford Mrs Justin Stecker Mrs Joe Basydk Mrs M Caud joined the HoweL Extension Club Thurs and saw 4 new kitchens recently built in the the Howell area The wedding of Doni Spears and Barbara Marshall takes place Sat in Detroit Marvin Bruff spent the we end at the Bob Pike home The Carl Bidwell family of B ghton spent Mon at the Be White home Jimrnie stayed fo a week Sunday guests of Wm, Merce were Mr and Mrs Carl Ruel o Comma Mr and Mrs P T Hin chey and son of Perry and Ike Dr Walter Mercer family of E Lansing I JO J M and Mrs Harvtey Toles a son, of Flint were Sun dinner guests of the Hoff Sisters Jack Darrow and Jim Burroughs are working at the Fisher Body plant, Pontiac and Billy Dai row at the Pontiac Motors Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow of Milford and Mrs Flora Darrov went to Sturgis Sat to visit Dale Darrow who is in a hospital, r covering from injuries received in cm auto wreck Miss Minnie Toles of Bay Crb is spending some time with tht Hoff Sisters r I 4 I I Friday, Saturday, October 12 13 Robert Mltcftvukr Robert Preston la BLOOD ON THE MOON Also William Eythe George Reeves la SPECIAL AGENT Cartoon Sunday Monday, October 16 17 Sunday Shovs i15 P M Continuous THE GREEN PROMISE StafitoO Marguerite Chapman Walter Brennan, Robert Page, Natalie Wood CesMdy Carraaa News Tuet,Wsd, Thurs, Oct 19,20,21 Dark Gable Alexis Smith ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY with Wendrll Corey Aubrey Trotter Comedy Cartoon W or out buildings which has more than onequarter pitch shall be orered with wood or composition v dangles Such roof may also be CQOtfnicted of tile or slate aWetton S It shall be unlaw Jul within fee Village limits to tat ssoase trailers for residence ocvisPssnoy without a permit be faa fart obtained from the Vill ag Council Stetson 4 The Housing Law Of lfefctoan Act 167, Public eif17 as amended as a In effect and as the same tfme to time hereafter , ol is hereby adopted eft of tti provisions and is i a part of and a supple o Wt ordinance The pro itct shall inevry re bf woognlied and enforc iasst op any of the oth of OBIT bufldlno account as oiardiems of said estate, and petition prayina lor allowance thereof It is Ordered, That the 41st day oi Oct K , 1MI4 et tern oclock to the xoTStjoaa at ew viuwiie omoe, 00 ana is hereby appointed for hearing said pet loon, II ta Farther Ordered That publiiv noaae sserest be atrea bf pubHeanaa oi aeopy ef fjsie efder eao let Sstee lumisslii weetca previous eatf day of lguiliiB ta the JMapcBflk tt SjSwspepec pttatael oad dr wfcoloted Is scad Cow A tre oofff ttem S Ssift Mtakw A Mar Bialsesi of Probate smimnTrffifiiuniiitiiiitninim We Have Rosenthal Corit wood Bro Corn Used FordFerguson Trac tor Mr and Mrs James Whitley nttrtatned far dmner Sunday Mr and Mrs, John McGuire of Detroit, Fred Read and wife and tybert Read end family jfm PttcUey who ska btjn vis 1 Modern it one of many iggs Features Heres your stainproof sink glassware See all the other at no extra cost Glisten specials of this 3ri ing porcelain enamel, Beautyware sink Comflu crumb cup strainer, extra jot BREE Kitchen Six large basin, special ledge for Book t, I PIUING FIXTURES J Huskers I Pickers nfli MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER Telephone Pinckney 157FM u Speciality m s HU8KER PARTS REPAIRS crtls GFNUINE TRACTOR PARTS PICKER PARTS REPAIRS T G REEVES m wUeh tt to stt yfa Isle ssr Mrs Mary Teepk, SpoiA7rds , te WoMgloii today, j PHONE 4StP3 STOdMmOLIyBCrl While enroute to attend night school at Adrian Tueedoy night, a cox driven by Mrs Rene Miller and containing Mrs Noreen Can and Mrs Monda Mcrris sidded in the rain nesx Clinton c id hit tree Thev men taken to Tscumeeh hospftcd Mrs Can had V stitches taken in a head Mesdames Mer and Manic, wont to Ann Arbor for xrayf today The Bill Baughn John Carver and Lcrwilmce Baughn families and Mrs Florence Baughn picnic i ed at opQik on U 8 23 Sunday J Mrs Mary Bum who has beer visiting at the John Bora home hae Cstofsstd to Qlnton li , W Zt 35 Jiftlr 9C The Pinchnev Dboatch The Peoples Store Groceries Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned Goods 4 Lingerie Shoes Kennedys Gen Store Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY hORSES 5250 GOWS 250 HOGS 50c per ewt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Phone 38 Plackney Central Pead Stock CoJ The Plnckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd dose act of March 1877 matter at Postomc Subscription Price U9 a Year Paul Vr Cuds PnhHn 215 Main St, Plnckney, Mkh Bom to Mr and Mrs Bert Wy lie Rose Newman at McPher son hospital Howell, Fri a dau ghter Bonnie Joy wt 9 lbs 4 oz Don Goodrement was a caller at the Dispatch office Sat He m farms us that Dawn Hale, his granddaughter, daughter of Char lotte Goodremont underwent a very serious operation last week at Florence Crittenden hos pital Detroit She has now recov red and able to walk The oper ating surgeon was her cousin Dr Wm Bronson, former Pinckney resident a former army flight BUT geon who is practising in Detroit The Dale Miller family attended the harvest supper at the West Marion church Wed night town Sunday night Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed, Mrs Alice Mauk and children and John Curry of Howell were in Wm Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Vollmer The Merwin Campbell family visited Arnold Berquist at the Mich San Sunday I Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Mr3 Mable Suydam were in Deroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Maynard Clark of Manchester have leased the , the Robinson Soda Bar Sand wich Shop and taken ovfer The Albert Shirley family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Zur rey Bell who are operating the Blood farm at New Hudson Mrs Eloyse Campbell and IsaI bel Brady heard RVibenstein the Last Tuesday Mrs Asher Wvli Tuiu J1 auditoriumA Mrs Elgin Kle2 Arbr Thursday Line, Mrs, Lloyd Mondberg and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Mrs B Bennett were in Pontiac Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter sr Mis William Shehan is a patjWere IaCSn Sunday lent at University hoospital, Ann The Toe Basydto family called Arboi Mr Shehan and Mr and at the Nelson House hom in Mrs Lloyd Hendee called on her, Ypsilanti Sunday Were Getting MbdemTfeter H BLBcme rTsacMtasr Sunday Harold Ward of Chubbs Comers and Ellen Ohrien of Howell will be married Oct 15 Allen Davis, won 2 firsts at the Detroit motorcycle races iasi weejc j , ivirss Jennie Shankland and C H McRorie and ye editor attended a meeting of the Stockbridge Masonic lodge Thursday The Murray Kennedy famiily spent Sunday at the Stanley Cul ver farm in Deerfield Sunday guests of the Jesse The truly modern water heater is electricand pays you big dividends in com fort and security Get the facts on electric water heaters, compare them with fuelfired models Youll agrer with thousands of new homeowners youll go tlCtric, too Y Lawrence Covert called at the B Henry famUY wero A1 Nisbett Hooker home Sunday and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs J Charles Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory and Gerald Henry of Detroit Allen Dinkel and Junior Wago ner attended a reception for Ed f Allen at South Lyon Sat night at DELIVERED SERVICE CITY GAS CONVENIENCE FOR FARM AND SUBURBAN HOMES You enjoy modern city gas convenience with new and dependable PH1LGAS DE LIVERED SERVICE Consider these features 1 Philgas delivered to you 2 An ample supply of Philgas for cooking, refrigeration and automatic water heating Add these advantages to the many other benefits of Philgas and you have truly modern, convenient living, Come in and see us today arrangements will quickly be made for your Philgas Delivered Service Claude Swarthout and son Har nt the week ena in north em Michigan Wm Lamb entered St Joe hos s pital Ann Arbor Monday for an Ann Arw an JaY of Odd Fellows haft Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Louis Shehan home, Clarene Meyer of Brighton i L J Henry took Rickie Miller, sPent the week end at the Albert Dick VanSlamhrook Bui Brady, dinkel home withYthe Soute 1 WQS a SUCCess WlUard Joan TmmT nf, a,i Wedemeyer entertained with a 2 trlifcr1 lent bythe ftich BITTER LIVING ON THE FARM I An electric wate heater gives rural families an unbeatable combination of added protection, dependability and economy Special combination rates mean lower costs for Michigan farmers 10 101 FUMBER OR ittiftOW EM0 OFftCE FrL at the Chas Clark home Sat guests of the Lee Lavey family were Mrs Geo Laevy Mrs M L Lavjey and Mrs M n Nib of Jackson Mrs Emma Brogan af Rockbridge and Mr and Mrs Jack De Latre of Perry were Sunday call ers at the Stanley Dinkel name Mrs Murray Kennedy entertained the criobage club last Thurs night Mr and Mrs Ira Frisbee of Shepardsviile are spending two weeks with Mrs Rose Hendee Murray Kennedy and Bob Hor ine took in the MichArmy crame me took in the M at Ann Arbor Sat i Frank McKelvjy and arad Liectric store atHowell Wm Whitley and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the James Whitley homed The John Carver family spent Sat with his parents in Ann Art bor J Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorLj called on Mr and Mrs Frank Danek Lora Burnett in Owosso a Sunday and Mr and Mrss Grain j ger in iXurand Barbara and Jane Nash attend ed the freshman reception at HOWBU High, school Sat night Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee AND wv W i were in Ann Arbor Saturday , , wiie of Mrs Winston Baughn entertain Pirteburg who spent the summer ed her card dub Sat night, with Mrs Rose Hendee hav The children of Mr and Mrs,W gone to Kwsimme Flo to reside I HMeyer govt them a reception a permanently Oct 6 in honor of their 33rd wed Here Is your Philp Irmaiffrfon It consists of two hrp ctnders and a regulator devic Diveft4 Service means the converter yon want in using Philgas for V i Cooking, Refrigeration anr Auo matic Water Heatino George Meabon jr and wife ding anniversary I spent Sun at the Russell Watter I The Winston Baughn family1 home m Fowlerville spent Sunday at the Frank Clark Mir cuid Mrs AndrAw Kftflhiit n i iMmA 1 1UMIIIIHHIUUUIMillilkMvfIKMIIUIlilllllinillllliiVtlstatlMlilItllttls THE FIXIT SHOP WE SHARPEN HAND SAWS BAND SAWS CIRCULAR SAWS, LAWNMOWERS, SHEARS, KNIVES CHISELSETC FURNITURE R9AIRED AND AND REVARNISHED if oekef S5f EAST MAIN ST PnONE FAIR AND FKB5D CWCKErt and Mr and Mrs Gordon HesTer jI Uoyd Hendee and Mrss left tost week to visit his dough Lynn Hendee were in Detroit ter Mrs Richard Radtke aet Phil Tues adelphia and will return home Mrs Edith Vaughn of Jackson, trough Canada spenl the week end with Mrs Mr and Mrs, Robert Lamb and Nettie Vaughn Robert Paul of Detroit spent the By Lovey and family of Ore WK end with the OKn Robin gory and Walter Barbour and son farmily Jy stockbridge spent Sun, Mw Aha Meyer who is Rep at the Lee Lavey home, for the grand lodge of Idaho left Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason for grand chapter at Grand Rap and Mr and Mrs M J Reason SLTXS J1, Rean and attended the wedding of June r Ww Wm GAA vr n I 1 n 9, with Schader and Dan Reason at the iSfiS8111201 dawy delegation of 25 Blessed Sacrenent church Det Morris McLain , ft JtLLSi 12l 10 wl Sat Reception atmeDeoit Htts were Thursruesji of Mrs Mr and Mrs Tom War spent Golf CUuV lhepoom to a son of Bonnie Henry th week end with the noes Qare IasonV Waei Gfkad has leiufnedJrtr F Oha CampbeU and wifeteo home from the iyfctyeos 10111 U, SrteMarytod i y te Lansing Sun f L libs, anifeiu , LJtnlytdwid kome ed cttrmef at OvMory fU Children 50h 10 McMacken was infrom Oreo Lata nsral hoepHal honodna the hftrtbdar d Aithu mmm0qg Bidbs A SUPPER v Plcdnrleld Church H0RSDY OCT 13TH Qfldra ML Mrs Ckve McM r1 iUn Mm Monday i 41S FLENfiNG ST HOWELL MICH PHONE 1318W Ve want to Serve Ton WITH COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE OGAR OGARTrTES CONFECTlONARr ICE CREAM ETC COME Of AND SEE OUR NEW MODERN STQ1E Lm 4 ir, GENTULK A m exacts im 10 iuit WGWfrti i f itHiSMriiKiii A mi tlzrS A TW urfirSWvPir rfjiT Specials Out Sale Sleek GLASS SERVICE FOJ 1 TRUC itis i HcPherson itato Bank PBOFESSIOMAL CORNER CXVuWinkl wxaos t Lm Phot 88 and Soring Boo 1 16 FT ESOO DEfc FRIEZE UST PBKS 4fe00 SALE PRICE 2 WARM MORNING STOVES LIST PRICE 5895SALE PRICE 3995 1 8 CAN MILK COOLER LIST PRICE 48540SALE PRICE 38500 1 4 CAN MILE COOLER LIST PRICE 30000 SALE PRICE 25040 1 GIEL STOLKER UST PRICE 26500 SALE PRICE 19995 ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF 275 500 1000 AND 2000 GALLON FUEL OIL TANKS AT REDUCED PRICES A COMPLETE UNE OF USED AND NEW OIL HEATERS HOT WATER HEATERS, REFRIGERATORS AND WATER SYSTEMS THE BEST FOR LESS LAYBY HARDWAEft HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VBERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL Aa GLASS AND DOTHE WOpK PROPSMXPROMPTLY 4UE FUiUlY SftiiUUUft iv2K5 I Uaj iAiny M IX wi Jiactfooy Mica i Doily llgfl AtoKM Except Weaaesdoyi Mrrn Tuts FrLftnt yMFtttfrflp iRENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOxf D G H HcAuMUXitMMA , jJ22 uSPaT oro 1UM North Michigan Harold Chubb, factoit which ccamol be over T r,rv IJ nanwrinitn looked Valuable paper secur1 Telephones 72 727y2r ttelkJS2eI ESTS Ottce 935 Reoidonce 814 Ml Howell Items which are not In Tegular 1enings by Appointments wone Howell 439 or 8J everyday use, are the targe of Howeu Michlgrm jgjggffjfagg thieves and flumes t IHBSKPBIW l WTBR SNEELr MARTIN L LA VAX A email rental will provide aphone 188 207 EGtand River Attorney at Low ABES AUTO PAKTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER Howell Michigan fixe prooi burglar proof depositary for your valuables at out bank Planned savings In the way to happy livings HowelL Michigan Real Estate Or Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Tour Property with We LEE LAVEY General Insurance i Phone 59F3 McPherson State Baim I lUng Water Sy terns etc Stanley Dinkel j All dapodta up to S5000K Iniur d by our awmbMihip la 4M Fad radaicd Dpott laraicncaCam OP 0 Ycm oi Sato Spit Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCtf HORSES 250 Each COWS 250 Each Pay each bill with a check and I you will nevfcr have to make a I HOGS 50c ner CWL double payment Each check AU AQCORD1NG TO SI2C A U C TI ONEER Farm Sales a Specialty BET WYUE Ppne Ptacknoy I STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Um 207 E Grand River , Howell REFRIGtRATION SEiWiB 11 w HAhOLD RADY LLOYD HENDEE 18 Phone 1S7F11 MYRON Brighton Mich Repair n J HUGrjfS Plumbing and HeeuJM State 8717 Lakffdde DI v Usfcee Rush Lafc P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Directot Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 88 PlnckneyJOch rfeSrC RpCKHOFF m OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan for Appointment 858 Residence 818 PAID PROVES PAYMENT Repairs on Al Makes Phaie Pinckney 154F3 Dlt C I TOWNFR DenUst 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 live Stock Hauling Weekly Taps Made to Detrat General trucking Phone 84F14 CARL JONES pay by check FOR SAL One Bootromaster electric cook fctove CsMip N nn Reason Phone 17 FOR RENT5 room cottage fumJ ishedInquire of MrsJohn Colone Phone 100 FOR SALE Ford Tractor like 1 02 SALE Registered Tunis Aew ah speed transmisson 1 urns, readv tor heavy service, also a 2 wheel frailer with 10 it client for cross breedinq o steel frame, new tires dic qrain In wool ewes, also ram lambs drill with fertiliser and seeder at FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Dtposit Lnsui ance Oor AU deposite p to 5000 Insured CALVES, ShEEp and PiG PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 450 f JcQosoe tec DArtnKG COMPAQ k Concrete Products Cfrayej JANE TASCH J Sand Top RbIL Road Gfavoi Utters or Any Papers Composed FIR Dirt and Road Bu or Copied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid Piece or Ctmnwx All Work Confldentfal 658 Toma Rd Ptectoey fit J4 McdnJtadmey, Phone 50F1 Phono Dexior 8 118 Wii if 4de AdjmsBros Rte 1 Lake Odessa Michigan Ton RENT Two Car qaraqe Mrs Rose Hendee 233 MiU St Phone 108F3 WANTED Baby sittinq by older lady by the hour, day or week 3 Miss Rampe, 1220 Mowers Road gJF tachment 5 2 brood sows due to farrow 6 feed piqsW C LaPrad Phone Greqorv 4F32 Lost A Brown Coon Hound, 7 months old, Stands about a ft high, black on tail Will pay 4810 Burgess Rd GREAT AMERICAN LOVE STORJES Meet Martha Hilton, the scrub girl who waited and WON 1,0am how she stole the, heart of Gov Benning Wentworth Its just one of six absorbing truelife romances Read Great American Lovfe Stories, starting in The American Weekly, celebrated magazine with this Sundays Oct 16 Issue of The Detroit Sun day Timet i WANTEDCustom Corn Cutting, FOR SALE Potatoes and Onions have Oliver power takeoff Get your order in W C LaPrad Phone Gregory 4F32 FOR SAliJjTraotQ, like FORI SALE A trained Setter 3 years old Louis Kourt Phone 69F3 Pinckney Irish FOR SALE FHYERS JPhone 47F3 Pinckney FOR SALE New wooden tool box and a complete set of Ine chanics tools,all for 5000 Henry Hauck, Dispatch Office FENCING By Rod or Hour, aUo, construction work done Coones Klav Phone 162F3 Pinckney FOR SALE CiderApples Roy Dillingham Umstead Farm HowollPinckney Rd Phone 71F2 FOR SALE12 ga Shot gun re peater and Shells 2250 Like new Lucius Doylo Ph 42 FOR SALE or RENT A 6 Room House and 2 acres of Land with out builaings 5695 W M36 4mi Telephone Pinckney 19F12 FOR RENT Ground floor furnish od apartment, suitable for twoHeat mfurnished Rent 50 a moo th Can be soon at 9405 Ann St Big Silver Lake Earl Suqqitt LOST OR STOLEN Black and tan hound crossed with Walker hound, 4 white feet white tip on uioi ioe udf IOOD um erpprjt p 1 onehalf inches, wt 75 to 80 lbs well trained 2 onehalf ft high with head up Will pay qood re ward Lost night of Sept 11 near Chelsea Leonard McDonald Cassidy Lit Phone 24951 Chelsea SALE Harue Swarthy jarefe FOR , nomsv 7 sooms rih Q, stabler all in good condition FOR SALE Blond Modern Living Room furniture, includinq end Largo grounds beautiful tree tables, desk and lamps 9x12 Ax 550000 TERMS rr I 7 FOR SALE No Hunting and No Tresspassing Signs Inquire at Dispatch Office rug with pad Also Breakfast set and buffet Studio couch 3 hall runners 2 American Oriental rues 4x6 and 6x8 Hoovier Sweeper with attachments Call Pinckney 9105 FOR RENTFour room house at 179 Brighton Road just off Howell Pinckney Rd WANTED Tree Trimming or Ro aactric hted Owner will b moving Orchard Trimmingdso j Stump Hemoving Experienced jwork Free Estimates Allowance for wood Art Rente 5030 Burgess Road Phone 91F11 on promises Sun Oct 2 12 to 4 p m Fred H Swarthout 14246 Prevoet, Detroit 27 Mich Telephone VE68790 DUALITY FOR SALE Blue Snow Suit sizrOR SAL JZ001 No 1 excellent condition Coon dog Male is trained Fernaelt ROad 15 SEE 2282 W M36, Pinckno FOR SALE All white kitchen I WANTED POULTttr Will pa Meats rruit GvoJMiles Vegetables range, coal and wood burning Lik new price 5000 J Aschenbrenner Sr Cedar Lk Rd Phone 13F4 Detroit market pdcos Ctt Uofd 62F18 NOTICEWnl do 85c cat hour Call a a Swarthout, 17910 Tetecrrgph Rd , Romulus Michigan, CaU Wyandotte 7156 Rll FOR SALE OIL DRUMS, several 55 gal clean drums 300 oachC F Hewlett Phone BJ WANTED Custom Corn Cutting with now Jojm Deere Tracto Binder E MacAinsh 15 Cedar LsvRdPhono 13F13 WANTED Custom picking with a sow Woods Bros corn pioher get your order in early Berhler owl Clubb Tel Pinckney 85F5 PAfNTttKI AND DECORATING PAPtS HANGING A SPECIALITY LI PILGRIM PHONF NO 88F12 Fish Marker Prlees Courteous Servloe I FOR SALE Upright piano in t 1 good condition 1540 j h Barrett 722 Uhadflkr ii Mrs Harlow MunselL Gregory j JU FOR RENTModem comfortable house, 4 bedrooms, hot air rich soil trees, 3 acres and orchard, lake privileges Adults 5000 a month, years lease On Pettys j ville Rd 7 li miles from Brighton Shown by appointment Herdon CAdulacSHK 600 Griswold Bid Detroit FOR SAIPopocn Henry BRM 1401 EM Phone 3SF4 FOR RENTFhre room house 1 Basement anderneam TH house is at the north end of Port i oge Lake crt SworfeoMt CoreBent Per liomm UJto MrMvk wrfcoert Phone 47T2 Plockuoy WILL TAKE CARE OF small children days, while parents are c work at my hciso Will also baby sift ewwuna 13S an hour Cofl eyenmos have no phone Mks Barrel 722 Unadilla St Michigan Amazing Invention Brings Millions LowCost Heating 1 Don Drtter end faaeflr Desler called at she Edwosrf mmwtkf, swmomy IJMUIU 8QX4 Aauahette Ckoape eiH ox mo W C m i Vff ife t jJK 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 12, 1949 Description An account of the resource October 12, 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 1949-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e3ddf843471c6d67278b9afba9a20eff.pdf 972664410c90de03e1db4db2143301ff 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. Pinckneyolifiae 7t TEE BINCKNrcY DISPATCH Wednesday,October 12,No 41MICHIGAN MIRROR 0 L S ELECTION FOOTBALL GAMES Catholic 6iiurcn Farmers are Farmers arhighway uaer, to reap theof a rouirf robin attack on next In Une after, piney Chapter No 145 OESDon Winger, ReporterThe Pinckney Pirates were defeatelected the following officers for th2 , , , , , , , , feated by the fighting Knights of7AQ1 IQKRSR lout hrlriiaw Moht year 195555 last Friday nightBoysville Frnday night 18 to 7Theproblems There are Why Mat Vugna VanNorme teftm the SCoringthe ideas sponsored by o , Worthy Mat George VanNorman , the J their secondto, and his vlso arecaailin I fsoc Matron Sadie Moraa x whgn Lonnie H weat fivestments in the 1956 campaign p Lawrence Catarn , JJk a end, Democrats view them as their Secretary Mildred Miller packer converted j, waa alitributions of leadership Treasurer Geneva VanSlanArook fir8t if scoring Pinckney put St Marya Catholic cuarcHBev Fr Albert SchaiUt, PutorSunday Masses 800 and 1000 aenNo vena devotions Friday eveningat 7fOConfessions,, Friday evening afterib The Safety Program was St Jme Conductress Roberta Amburgeyby Secretary of State James nare Assoc Conductress Margaret AbneyRepublicans retort that people chaplain Genevieve Henryhave been killedon highways ever , Marshall t t Helen Millersince the autoes were invented and Organist Nancy Chubbaafetv programs galore have been Adah Joan Mattesonpresented with a view of cutting 1 Ruth Eva Enquistdown the traffic tollTougher hcen 1 Esther Dorothy Winslowsing systems have been set up and x Marthaa central licensing system inauger j Electaated but it is a slow process and its , Warder success has been sosoHighway Safety up a good defense and turned themback each time In the second half Pinckney developed butter fingersOn the first playfumbled a pitchout Temorowski ofPoysville picked it up and ran 16yards for a touchdown In the 4thperiod John Murray intercepted 40Grace Howard yard Pinckney paas and ran for aEleauor Clough j touchdown Again they failed toAmanda DeBarr kick g0 Their final score came in Flossie Fisher j the last, minute of play, when theyfollows j Asst Marshall Lucille Camburn j blocked a Pinckney punt aroundMichigan j Asst Organist Winifred Aberdeen j the 20 yard line and Tourangeauwent 6 yards for a touchdown afterfore the 800 Masm and Sunday beMeanofiite uuurch Calvary MiTinonite ChurchHf Uzra heathy, Pastor Walter Each10001100 730Asstt WarderHe Color Bearersand Energy The most cpoint of his program is to takelicensing away from th rteand give it to specia This will be fought as it A ni r T 1 a number of gainsAmerican Flag Bermce Baker , 6 Christian Flag Cassia Tomasic pJdiT fEastern Star Flag Viola Massey pgy SChoir BurnsPaula Curlett, Barbara Miller, Car ,take a lene Brown Mae Bryaa, LDUO Pinckney plays Hartland here onZiegler, Betty Seefeld, Bert Bryan, Orland Winslow, Lawrence BeughnClyde Fisher Bible Degreeinionssays CaptainAdah Ruth lot of revenue away from the sheriffs who wield consideralbe power in the state , , The state farm program is being jprepared by State Treasurer Sanford Brown The Michigan Commiss nn of Agriculture and State AgniukuVe Marketing Council assisted Esther Betty Bakerto prSm One official caut Martha Ruth Ritterabout expecting too much He Electa Eleanor loughthe agriculture program has The installation is public and atTJ 1 with for a very long the Elementary schooll October 39been wrestled with for very m Installing Officer Forence Baughn, Dyerj Kitchen SimonsoaBoyswilleLE NeighborsLT R Temorowski LG Ettawa S S SupLMorning WorshipSunday Set ol Young Peoples MeetingCouae Fellowship Service Wednesday 800Oongragaikonai Ghurch Rev J WSunday SchoolMorning WorshipThurs night prajei xncating I930 1045 a mat the church aWed choir pzaciicThe 8OO1 7t30 p nuUnurcftM36 West between Main and Unadilla StreetsRev KeithCRG Baird Sunday SchoolHaysLTB TemorovrsiiPearl Medsen Albertine VanNess er Roberta Miller Huhman HiggsCampbell Morning WorshipYouth GroupEvening ServiceThuts PrayerR E WegzenQB Murray LR Mata Jr CKoir P100 WedE H Tourangcau i Sr ir Ptice WedFB Carrytime THR KINGS DAUGHTERS NOTES OF THE GAMEBoysville is a school operated bythe Catholic fathers for underpriv iliged boys at a former Ford trade iAssistant Dorothy Wilson Quite few of the boys iniL I 1 T W T r, Pastor945 a m1030 AM7oO p m300 p m800 p m 400 0 m110 p m Elementary SchoolKindergartenCarl Taurianens 4 kittens havetheir eyes openBobbie Orlowskis grandmother ivisited him Sunday kDouglas Kenser has an electricfence where his cows are John Black saw an accident nearhis tfrandmotheiis Ronnie Makin is going tc LaiJsnjthis week Bob Potter said Hunters shot thrcow last weekHecky Read saw a pair of pheasants in her yardSandra Salycr had 2 dogs bu aveone awayDiana Haine gandpareUs c ieback from CaiforniaLinda Zezulka kept her lttle sistofrom climbing on a hot stoveEddie Colone went to the testinggrounds and rode in a jeepCharles Vedders cousin cut fisarm on a bottlePauline VanBlaricuma ccw CURRENT COMMENTWheUjr President Eisenhowerwill seek reelection next year or notis anybodys guessThe consensus ofopinion by the press and comraentft toi ia that he will notThis is despitepre inure put on him by Republicanablj been the nations greatest abwho want his name at the head olthe ticket to carry them tto victoryIt is known he is not happy in office He and his wife do not have the best of health and he had probably beeun the nations greatest absentee president, dividing his time between Washington,his Gettysburgfarm, Georgia and Colorado Thwoods are full of his would be successors with most of the hopefuls coining from California They in1 itie Vice President Nixon, GovK light, Senator Knowland and Supri me Court Justice Warren All Unt harmony again them llr Nix i on is probably th p its choicebut Gov Knight iil oi A the thes dad boi, it California delegal o Uie ratloa nl conventionSenator K jwh nj hasCharlene Keiser has a new puj y ojposed the presklr 01 al points We are sorry LaDawn Shireys of his foreign DO V ChUr JntiLOCALMartin Ritter is spending theweek at Douglas LakeHerb Bryan Harold Porter, GeoVan Norman and wife, Mrs Helen grandmother passed awayFirst GradeConnie Schmidt found a frog Nancy Waring visited her grandmother in Whitmore Lakenew carforeign pol y Chhl JustictWaijvn says he is 4jt abut he couM be drafted Some time ago it was announced were going after the churcht hBiian Walton is building a tree eV next that KT , eb next tnat a number of miniaterahouseDick Wilkin is living withcousinDebby Garr visited herin Howellr v nnohtPrs met witth 7 Rev Mclucas e Frid came from ham MiUer and Frpd g amende f aThe Kmgs Daughter met wu Marshall Alta Meyer, ,voVv,Q anA thtt nnnpr npninsula mating of EstherMrsThomas Bonner ThursdayMrsLulu Darrow had charge of devotion,reading from 1st Kings, subject Choices Mrs Bonner gavethe names of the 7 books given to the library by the circle Mrs Merwin Campbell, countypresident gave a report on the state convention the carrip and its pur1pose The circle adopted the revised budget Luncheon was served with MarshallOrganist Alta MeyerWinifred AberdeenSoloist Paula Curlottgtramack and the upper peninsula meeting of Esther Eastern S tar The Boysville white uniforms got Chapter in Dttroit last Wednesdayh were preaching Communism fromhis their pulpits It was a ikatter I charge and no ministers were namnunt in ed Senator McCarthy made c argej against Bishop Oxnam of the MethWillie Meyer is going to a party otlist church The latter demandedat his grandmothers tonight , ft hearing before a senate committedJean and Joe Kennedy had a birth which was held and he was clearedby this committee Now due to thpressure of level headed for their cousin JimmieJon T churches has been cancelled This0Ill , Ula Uurlr pretty dirty by the end of the game Mrs Merwin Campbell, Mrs Eva around Hiland Llfsundllv mCi f th CUITeatA buffet luncheon will be served NoJ a e crowd at the con E ist Mrs CarnJn Porte Mr3 , Debby Mowers daddv mid hr it ck Sand Creek and Boysville were 1 Virginia VanNorman and Mrs Mil piavuso E co,n I1 with thetttestNEIGHBORING NOTES t0 far awa t0 brin nnyfans dred Miller left for the O ESGrand j jooy singer is living with BolbvThe new bridge at Ann Arbor on Three breaks gave Boysville the Chapter in Grand Rapids Tuesday VedderUS23 over , L k inree oreaKs gave ousvmc cue L,napier in tjrana napias iuesaay vedder U ,,,1 L 4 , , ,ridge at Ann Arbor on First a Pinckney fumble 2nd Mrs Sadie Moran, MrsRoberta Mill , Bobbie Carts and Tobv M , Ht of Cr , 1 n Mr8 Henrythe Huron River haa infornontorl naS9 ftnrl a MM Wala M,o DKT,J , and Toby Shol ,tof Creell Oregon who hara an intercepted pass and 3rdBsHimieBia and Pearl Madsen cohostesses Thenext meeting is with Mrs WilliamBrash sr been named Huron Valley Bridge hlocked t all rec0VeredThe county board of sup 3rd a er Mrs Helen Miller, Mis Roberta roe visited their grandmohtrs sirnI 5 children of their owrTwilnLdffiFSby them Amburgey, Mr and Mrs Albert , day Komn ornh 4 Z Pjame the DinkelMrs Alberta CloseMrsJoan Nancy Ray has 5 puppies lWren of Korean girls andAmirtuff the MnfAIIM lWvc rQo n fiif, fi T , , vci Mns ana Amer j T V Ok 1 secona jineir passes aia not wurs Kutn uurlett and Iula went todayand Mrs Howard Herrick of Stock and they coud not run the BoysvilIe I Mrs Thressft roe th, bridge on Sept 3 last ends Boysville did not have much es and john CharbonnG u culled otiThe Jack Youngs moved into theirnew home c Jexter Rd last week have moved to Brighton,have moved to rightonJimmie Amburgey of the air corpleft for Wichita Kansas, FridaySunday vsitors of Mr and Mr3Andrew Nesbitt were Mr and ra Louis Foster of Walled Lake, Mrand Mrs Stanley Vaughn of Dexter and Asher Wylie aad wife Mary Eleanor Morris spent theWeek end with Mrs Nan Meabon in Ann Arbor Dot Burns and wife and Phil Gen Pinckney put up a good game , ,,, , vv ,,ovuervsors has offered o00 reward for int half but logt their stuff th Matteg0IMrSi Carrie GrifHti Mr, jimmie Rauirhn , , t, 1,,n M JStrj nd Their passes did not work j Ruth Curlett and Pula went today , Sunday PldCd ftbnM IZcl ty tLeir Second GradeJames Chajman has moved to I 1 next week to bring them to thil D1 , ,, , A , , The est end of the field is still a ani Traverse City VnIJIa mother is Theje deserted orphanMrs Emma Poole and Fred Ander quagmire but Boysville scored thereson of Gregory were married at the twjcei beenparents They artnow in u Presbyterian orpranage inSenl, Korea where Mr Holt k goes StanleyRkhmon4of Stockbridge of an offense but took advantae of the Qeo Charponnraus In Bculahhas purchased the Muzzy Lodge every breakhey got I last week and were in Frankfortand cabins at L Anse 1 TV,Q ocf ,i un fiA Q otu o Ml TQx,noD m, 1vr J Z T v A w ad hor KranHmothtr is isitin fur havi ilIuavs h a problem in vMr and Mrs Inm Knned Miss , Arthul PottI ,ms nQw ,hociim country in which there has ZnBaptist church there Oct 3 by RcCochrane They were attended by pop stands operating aain troops There is apparently no provision for their care andMr and Mrs Ray Lavey Bill Kuhn of Livonia, formerly of again Pinckney ,,as used a dlfferGregory was a patient at St Joe enlineup every bame hospita, Ann Arbor last week lce Helen Tiplady and Lee Tiplady at rv,r , , v The Juniors had the hot dog and teded the chicken dinner at the Dex shirev w f X Lm ia n toe rnvafic com v r ,, nv muy was, at the Lois Shirey con u , , v tttre BnaiMd M Kite B,Ue of HaweU CUd TKL TK1 ,ffor M r TV mere Kathleen Singer saw some UJWIts vvno have missions theraHer on Mrs Emina Dnse r od 1 , 1 0i u A to care for tLm T L , m, D M M wi SOnc horss A car early hit one or tnem Japan has thousThe Pinckney Jineup was revMr and Mrs Norman Miler areThe second team played about a spending the week at LwellsRussell GroshaM ofn Gregory was mimte as the game ended Dcnnis Miss married to Ruth Bellmgham of Lan ,clark made an 8 yard end run Roy Teeple home n hton u 1 u u Pinckneys next game is Friday Colin Wallace, secretary of the The xt4lu w4P here with Hartland Pinckney us Fowlerville Masonic Lode was here of thorn Carol Mcnkes aunt is vis , , of such orphans many ofiting themPeoSouth Lyon beat them 13 to 0 After pies Church parsonager nou,,, o,v,i Hir,,ciw this there is only one more homei Mrs Robert Twitchcll and childrne Hamburg school is discussing amp wfu Mnnphptr 5rmth T vn n J 1 v r ,, , LJ game witn inancnester outn Lyon, en called at the Norman Twitchelprogram Second and TrTirdi which have been adopted in country thUMonday Mrs Johnsons pupla I The voluntary rAx months militook a hike ne r0vc MrCan taiT training plan by the Republi trell showed thm around Mrs Can cat1 administration toease theday Gov Williams sent Gentile ana annexation with the Brighton stockbridoe and Hacjiptt nrP all nlv v ,, Uvey the tickets and they sat in schooi and HaSlett are aU play home in Howe11 Sfttthe governors box The report that Gentie was mistaken for the governor and given the governors salute urdayis not true The governor was inWisconsin Mesdames Florence and MaryBaughn were in Jackson Friday andcalled on Mrs Myrtle CookThe Frank Clarks of Milford were troll served hot chocolate has not worked out and again th I Ann Marie Youngs parents had a Pressure is increasing for universalI house warming Saturday night mtury training Under the volunCornip Reisers pony almost ran lurv training plan 10,000 volunteersThenew owner of the Brighton , i u MrS Dorothv Nottley of Detroit away with her Nancy Hollisters a moth were needed but the motArra eot Z Aeir f irst elit on f0 S j61 Rte80n cal1 on Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday etgrard father died Sumlav they ever, got any WOnth wa, SSUsfwefk Both plul ChTmpion and T Ryan BonWJn y U v Mr8 Geore Da 2 chiLJ Joan Eichman visited h last week Both fam unampion ana form presented the flag while the ren, Mrs George Dagg , g any month was 130O1118 Is J0t ourh to keep the millforthe cousin ,Joan, in WcbberviJle Sunday tar forces uj to parSunday guests of the Winston of the 14 physicians admitted to the SX EiZtlTlJS SliA y Detroit eR Mric Ved,,er hs nowMiMs before they bought the Argus, j At the recent Michigan MedicalSociety meeting in Grand RapidsDr Cy Gardner of Lansing was one FOOTBALL SCORESSunday guests of George and Mur bors the Fred Singers Roger Bennray Dgg I s cousin from Farmington visitedDr Harlow Shehan of Jackson t Livingston Lodge No 76 F A j established in 1855100th anniofwill celebraterwiBALb ovnao Di Harlow Shehan of Jackson t cm Snn1y Pol k,il v wm ebrate her 100th anniGrosse Ille 25, Brighton 0 Howell j Walter McQuillan, Howell called, on from Dia visited them Sunday voary in the week of November 6I, Eaton Rapids 0 Ann Arbor 14 j the William Shehans Sunday Mike Harden was in Detroit Sunday On fhat nlht there will be e sermonBaughns and called on the Earl 50 Year Club of doctors who have Lasf S0 Byron 6 Morrice Billy Shehan has taken one of his Third Grade J Key W Clyde Donald, grandpractised medicine that longThe newBaughnsMrs Emily Manion of Alma spellast week with George VanNorman I ver post wasfamily I Harry HoweMesdames Mildred Milller and Vir , Howel postofficeginia VanNorman were in Monroe ed 0 Chelsea 18, Milan 0 Dundee 13, race horses to Lexington, Kentucky Florence Utley was in hand Ra,Michigan grandlast Thursday The Postmasters National Conven0 Mt Morris 18, Flushing Q Oke last week with the James Whitleys won a toy dog shooting a bow andmus 27 Leslie 6 Sand Lake 20, Rav j Mesames Ralph Hall Joe Basydlo arrow in aMrs Alta Meyer is attending the tion is at Detroit Masonic temple on i ena 14 Salin 33 Roosevelt 13Web and James Singer attended a 4Hr A 4i rinAT ,s ft M tbedlleJLNew Lothrop 0 Lincoln 1 leadership meetng at Fnwnrvnfi at Fourth Gradethis week The Kenneth Zills and the Otto d from the police force and is workZills of Ann Arbor called at the ing in the Howell postoffice Mark Nash home Sunday j The Michigan State Teachers In The Keith Bradburys of Chelsea stitute is in Lansing October 13 14were j Sunday guests of the L J j The Howell Community gave theHenrys family LouU BuijBekkerin has ,re,iffn ZS , 1 Wo uill rlnun nHr ithiaweqk We have 5 boxes of ineet onHartland 0 Dexter 19 South Lyon The Gene Shehan family of Ann our science table mounted for dis7Dansville 13, FowlerviMe 0Mrs Gladys Clinton spent last I on October 12 NOTICEMr Fosdick who started a factoryteaVhewTreceptionatthe armory here at Dexter,and Hamburg Sts says this factory in Pinckney isArbor spent Sunday with Mrs Lo play and several jise Shehan jars ofliveonos, , , for observation Karen Downing hasThe Ralph Hall family called on c collection of her own Howardthe Harlan Halls who now live in Singer gave his collectionPontiac and called on the LeslieCurtis family in Birmnigham to hismother We are working on additionand carrying to tens and hundredsweek with the Ralph Clinton family j The following were drafted into no the PHtsfield Produeto but the j The James Whitley family were t place Our geography class isin Lincoln Park Vrn Clark and wife are moving Marion Hougaboom, Richard Fay,into the Bailey house on Dexter Rdthis week The Vinee LaRosas who the amyOcrnT Richard siayton, Ac0 Company The Pittsfield factoryin which he is also interested is stillbeen living there moved Intotheir new home on Patterson LakeRoad Monday John Mclntee of Minnesota is visitiaf here The Walter Clarks tookhin to Clarkston SaturdayMrs Dorothy Dinkel was n AnnArbor last Tuesay Miss Madge Jack is working forthe Chamber of CommerceJnPlyanouth Howell, Edwin Tinsley Earl Hanna i Washttenaw Rdnear the WashteAllen Hale, Fowlerville Addison j w county Por farmKeiser, Novt Oeorgc Bhtrots, MiU j rjnnijL KIWANIS NOTES64 attended the Ladies Night atThe Tom Clark family of Ana Ar ford Alfred Kallenbach InksterGraham Giegler, Fentnn Sunday guests of the William Whit an imaginary trip on the Lincolney family ih Ann ArborThe sons of Mrs Eleanorwidge had a bee Saturday and put a new roof on her home Mr and MrsrW H Meyerwefc were called to Boyne City last weic the Conglchurch last night Jerry the death of her brother, DeULeonard Cook has sold Ms house Newhouse of Chelsea led the sing Mitchell, The funeral was there ou4Q acres of land in the east part of in Charles Bowdidge of the Youth Thursdaytown to Bert Wylie The latter will Commission who is setting up tthe I Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mrs Luc aot move untU spring program at the Chilson prison camp llle Fohey were In Bay City lastLouis Evans, English teacher of waj the speakerHe formerly taught week Mrs Kennedy called on MJTR Minnie Doody and Mrs Fohey onPincknev M chro has resigned at Michigan State University,to m health Mrs, MarildaClaikhas been substituting Next Tuesday is annual electioa her sonnight ThimJKTarnmmittfifi a Wayne AtUe, nnd thobor called on Mrs Margaret Cktfk Jlmmie McCleer broke his arm at Brandon White, Martin Ritter, Rob arr7 Heand family anday 4 football practise lest weekert Lavey dayhighway We started at New YorkCityDolores Fourth and FifthpTEaT with pneumoniaRollone Sing ers uncle is home from Korea Jeffrey Grerne saw a blue biid LcroyPorter has a pony Janet Schroederhas 3 baby kittensLIBRARY NEWS The board of trusteesarinourrs a gift of 15 from the Pinckney KirgiDaughters New books at the library aro iMorenit day night jixJuaior Quarterback by Hetnnan presided 1 zDegree The banquet fanight, November 12 aadMasons and their ladies are invited Howard Taylor pastmaster of Flint will be toastmaster, and the speaker Henry Ruusl ofIslfpeming M W Grand Master ofof Michigan Masons Most of the grand lodge officers will attend aawell as delegations from neighbor ing lodges There will also be efttainment numbers on the o theWo intend to run a historylodge in this paper in in st enproirraminsullmenua noted Washington pays President Eisrobably have anoilier heart attack That 80 percent people who have one havt ftThat the presideent abooMto oheart surgery in tknext d months heart ppcith County board of supervisors haft pisors haaed 2 more deputysherifs and eleaders met at the Pinckta hl l et at tjey elementary school lastday night Itf mLOOKING FOR A PtNOUflf DISPATCHWedosday,October 12, I9M5 f THE BETTER WAYTo Finance a New AutomobA WAYWllhelmina Bourbonnais Renz Murphy was operated uponjfor appendicitis at a Jackson hospitBuyiag a ear with a loan ires this al last week and Mrs Gilbert Campbank gives you thesa clearcut ad bell at McPherson hospital HowelL vantages 1 Lower dealer pries bsaus we advance all cash abort dews payment1 Lower interest rate than you might otherwise pay8 Spacedout repayteats lor yourconveaieoce Finance your ar the better wayvh a cash loan hereFirst Natoouai Bank HOWEUHOME LOAN PLANIf youre looking for sensible homefinancingfort welladvised plan thai is eayiolivewiih be sureHod check with our home loan advisor Our mortgage financing gives you payments to fit vour inCome Equal monthly, rentlike payments include principal and interest and may include taxes andinsurance, too Our plan leads to freeandclearownershipttpftstti v 10,000 taftHMby pir membership in tka Fedsrai Deposit kuuranea Corporatiop Meats af FsderaOpontim an4 Federal Deposits nee All Deposits ft CaefaNotes oi 48 Tears Ag The Congl LAS have electedthe following officers Pres, EdnaEuler Vice Prejs, Mildred BowmanSec, Esther Campbell jTreaa, Carrie SwarthoutOrganist, Battie Swarthout NOTES L6 YEARS AGBlind Billy Hoff who haa been4eadiag the tatopfeoe in Dr Sigeri oilier taking,a vacation Rev Fr Commerford of Pinekney will give a lecture on Jerusaleum at the Hunker Hill Catholic Churchon October 24 Born to Hugh Finley and wife, I former residents who are now at St Charles a daughter ,, The Chicago Cubs took 4 out of 5WOOO games from the Detroit Tigers last I week, in the world seriesTheodore Hejsig has sold his armn Pingree road to Larry Spears d will hold an auetion It is betterbetter known as the James Eamenfarm25 members the Cong, churchgave Deacon Lewis Colby a surprise80thHOWELL, ftOCHIGANFriday SaturdayOctober 14, 15 DouMe FeatureAna Blyth and Edmund Purdom iaTHE KINGS THIEFIn CineiaaScope ua Coior sLEE THEATREWHTTMORE LAKEFriday Satardaj, October 14, IS WTHHBUTIs Tecfetteeier to CiaesiiBeepeJoel McCres and Zera Miles asdJAIL BUSTERSRichard Tcdtf inTHBBAM Leo rey Hurt flaH and theBowery Boys 6Sunday, Monday, October 16 17 Matiaee Sunday 2M p m CeMisLOVE IS A MANY 8PLENDOB8U THINGIn tinemaScof and Color SOIL, MWU, TKM, Oct 16, 17, ISPETE KELLY BLUE8ba Cineawscoe sad ColorStarringJack Webb, Jaaet Leigh and Edmund OBrien Selected StartPinekney lost to New Hudson SatTHE Thehouse Oct 25 and 26 A furnace has been installedthe Jackson Cadwell store inurday 13 to 6 I M ,of 24 hours Wjllnl Staub, ,MM fnc Burch gave an enterOv ighcyMiae Yeara of SaXTHE LAST CALL FOR VILLAGETAXES 1 ers farm at Silver Lake was arrest chch v e d convicte d an d sentence d t o 1 to f Jame s Smlt h d Fre d Lelan di 5 year s i n Jackson H e admitte d seU J avef e to norther n Michiga n t o1 inf r liquo r t o Pinekne y hig h schoo l a d P i students Th e officer s wh o visite d I , Charle J VanOrde n an d MrsLizzi e, hi m bough t liquo r wit h marked , V or e o f Webbervill e wer e marrie dmoney A lad y frien d fro m Detroitt at Tr e1 1 las t week wh o wa s visitin g hi m wa s als o jail w i am, Hal Tls , has th ee d bu t late r released Livingsto n Lodg e visit s Cit y o fStrait s Lodg e i n Detroi t Oct I S an dwor k a n M M degree Fre d Springman , 55 , o f Stock William Kenned y hom e o n Putna mStree t an d wil l mov e there W C T U coaven Gregor y nex t week Tues, WetL , Thur , Oct , 1 8 19 , 2 0 Wednesda y Thursday , Octobe r 1S2 ITS ALWAY S FAI R WEATHER , SJ S 0 F PALEFACE f D wtt , j In Cinenaseop e an d Colo rI n CinemaScoo e an d Colo r i StarrUisrGen e KeU y an d Da n Daile y j Hop e an d J m Rowe ,1I n Ctneinascop e an d Colo r5C O DRIVEINTHEATREFriday , Saturday , Octobe r 7 , 8Frida y Saturday , Octobe r 14 , 1 5HOUS E O F BAMBOO i n Cinemascop e an d Colo rwit hRober t Rya nan dINFERNO i n Technicolo r Marilyn Monro eSYLVANTHEATRE Saturday , Octobe r 14 , I IHANSE L AN D GRETBL Masica l Fantas y i n FairyUn dI n Tccimlcolo tShow s 71 5 an d 91 6Cartoo n Stoog e Comed y New sRober t Flemin g Willia mCarteo nUvingsto nTh e Tim e Ha s Bee n Extende d t o OCTOBE R 15 ,1955, f o r Whic h Yo u Ca n Pa y You r Villag e Taxe sm y hom e Afte r tha t tim e the y wil l b e payabl e a tth e Count y Treasurer s Offic e i n Howel l a ta sligh t Extr a Charg e Al 1 Persona l Taxe s mus t b e pai d t o me jHELE N REYNOLDS ,54 5 Eas t Putna m St met las t Lundiganr Monday , Octobe r 1 6 1 7A Wal t Disne y Productio nTH E LAD Y AN D TH E TRAMP Sunday, Monday , Octobe r 1 6 1 7BABFOO T CONTESA A Drsm a Starrin gHumphre y Bogar t an d Av s Gardne rin colo rSunda y Show 0 f 7 fP Bo x 203 ,Arnol d Berqus t an d Beverl y Cam pfesjtt eftjoye d a plan e rid e fro m As uArbo r t o Toled o Saturda y i n th eplan e o f Dr Keeh n o f tiie Michiga n9tot e San Th e Ro y Reaso n family , Mrs Ed d Raso n sn d Leot a wer e i n Ea to n Rapid s unday Mr an d Mrs Fre d lUa d wen t Uth e MichieanArm y gam e a t An nArbo r Saturday Mr s MimsAver s an d Mrs Barr yo f Plymout h calle d o n Mrs Mar yHof f Lt week Th e Dic k Youn g famil y hav e n we d bac k t Bif t Rapids aut o belongin g t o Lyl eo f Nort h Lak e tippe d ove r an d bur ne d o n th e Dexte r roa d nea r Portag eLak e las t week t Pinekne y an d th e Sout h En d Ath leti c Clu b o f An n Arbo r playe d t o a0 t o 0 ti e her e Sunday Pinckney tea m wa s Bourbonnai s Q BjSwar thou t an d Jas Nash , hrlfsWedditr eF B Ceci l Hende e An d Harol d Re aso n ends Ro y Reaso n an d Walte rGrae s tackles M L Hinche y an dMos e ,Kell y guards Wayn e Car r ce ntor Bil l Pega n an d Dougla s Knott An n Arbo r high dfchoo l stor s playe dwit h An n Arbo r JP Doyl e refereed C H Kenned y umpire d an d C , W Hooke r wa s hea d linesman Rolan d Sheha n i s attendin g th eMich Stat e Norma l a t Ypsilanti Th e Misse s Justin e an d Raymon d a Lewidg e entertaine d a t a taff y pul l a t thei r hom e Frida y night Th ewer e Henr y Shirey Victo rnnai s Do n Swarthou t an d 10 lif e mem lodg e andROBBER S ROOST U Teeanieole rwithSe m Gil Georg e YounglovHenr y Cobb THE Oct 1 8 1 ,COBWB BTueewitkRjiehar d WkJaar k ft Laure nShow s 71 5 an d 92 5Geerg e Montgomery , Bruc e BennettaefTria T CartOt o7INTE R COAT S AR E ARRIVIN GiTh e Maynar d Clark s e f Manohes ,te r spen t Sunda y wit h th e Walte rClark s an d wit h the m calle d o n th eRussel l Clar k a t Buc k a t Buc k Etek aMr an d Mrs Jac k Youn g entef taine d tth e Joll y 1 8 Clu b o f Gregor ya t thei r ne w hom e Saturda y night Mr and Mrs Ab e HaJne s hav e re turne d fro m Californi a wit h Mr an dMrs , Her b Shenden Mrs Burn s remeained Her bdischarge d fro m th e arm y Wllia m an d Arthu r Griffit h o f Ft Scot t Kansa s visite d thei r brother ,Joe , las t week , Sunda y the y calle do n th e TedOlson s i n Dearborn Howar d Thaye r fle w t o SanDie oCaliforni a t o atten d a count y supt tconvention iV WILL HOL D YOU R COA T iN LAYAWA Y WIT HA SMAL L WEEKL Y PAYMEN T SHO P EARL YWHIL E THER E I S LARG E SELECTIO N T OCHOOS E FRO MPEIRCE S JilOR t FO R WOME NHowel l Mlehgc rW E Giv e Gol d Stamp s wit h An y Purchas e a p Sno w Tire sAL L SIZE S NE W TIR E GUARANTE E600X1 6 1395670X1 5 1495710X1 5 1595760X1 5 1695i WASHDA YELEOTW C DRYE Rxmi And thft t make s th e toughes t par t o f washda y eas yJ M pipin g wit h littl e Susie s toys I n goe s th e we twaah ou t come s th e dr y laundry , sparklin g dea nan d swee t tmelling N o basket s o f heav y wt t was hftp lug u p tb e stairs , n o weathe r worries , either lin edryin g wa a neve r lik e this O DSALt o r DefroH Edico nYoull lov e th e carefre e wa y yo u can whis k throug hwashdaythank s t o a n electri c clothe s dryer 3 DISPATCH WednesdayOctober 12, 1955114 So HoB ftCVH v , LINGNTS FURNISHINGSGOODS SHOESGROCERIESKENNED GENERA STOR SEASON CHAMPIONSiiP nflCK iPLUS SIX OTHER RACESSUN OCT 16 First Race at 200 PM SaQB L tJACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAYRai n Dot e Oct 2 3 Las t Rac e Fo r 195 5TH E ROUS H PLUMBIN GWate r System s Plumbin gRepair31 0 Webste r Pbcu e U P 8 660 7 Piackne y MrsJohn Hawks , wido w o f a pas tgTan d maste r o f Michiga n Mason s ,tuxd Mr Marti n o f Lansin g calle d, o n y e edito r Saturda y enrout e t eth e Michigan Arm y footbal l gam ea t An n Arbo p Th e fir e dept wa s calle d t o th eFran k Hardi n hom e o n Ceda r Lak eRoa d Frida y nigh t b y a fir e cause db y a n overheate d oi l stove No tmuc h damag e wa s done Th e dept jee p wen t in the ditc h a t Naahe sbridg e whe n a bol t in th e steerin ggee r broke Duk e VanBlaricu m wa sdrivin g it I t wa s no t damage d ver ymuch Huber t Ledwig e brough t hi s mot her , Mrs Eleano r Ledwidg e hom efro m Roya l Oa k Saturday Mrs Joyc e Clar k Youn g an d fam il y o f An n Arbo r calle d o n he r fat her , Ro y Clar k Sunday Bil l Clar kcalle d Saturday Mrs Theres a Coyl e entertaine dfo r dinne r Sunday Ra y Burns,afl dth e Do n Burns,Jac k Young , Kennet hFr y an d D Conkli t familie s jCharle s Whitehea d an d wif e an d 3wif e an d Beatric e La m bor n o f Gre g jcalle d o n th e Jess e Henry s Sunday jMr an d Mrs Bo b Pik e attende d jweddin g o f Mrs Haze l Blan d t oFloy d Kent z a t Ed Rounsife r hom eGeno a Saturda y nijht RevHancoc ko f th e People s Churc h officiated The y wer e attende d b y Mr an d Mrs Ersto n Clark Th e jjroo m is emplo ye d a t th e Greenfiel d grave l pit Joh n Buye r an d wif e calle d o n th eGeorg e Hellig s in An n Arbo r Sun day Saturda y the y attende d th e dc dicatio n o f th e ne w Dexte r fir e hall Th e Lloy d Ilendee s entertaine d a tdinne r Sunda y Lyn n Hende e a n 1wife , Re x Hende e an d wife , th e Gal eHendee s o f Ovvoss o an d th e DrJi mNas h famil y o f Coldwater Th e Doyl e Templeton s o f Keetr oHarbo r spen t Sunda y wit h th e A lber t Shirle y family Mesdames Doll y an d Eleano ro f Detroi t calle d o n MrsEmm a Vol l me r Sunday J Lawrenc e Baughn , postmaste r is Mra Ethe l Smoye r wh o ha s bee n attendin g th e postmaster s conven visitin g th e Rea d familie s wen t bac k tio n in Detroi t thi s week LMr an d Mrs Ros s Rea d an d Mrs Ethe l Smoye r attende d th e semi eram a sho w in Detroi t Fr i lay ,Mrs Emm a Vollme r an d sonJoh nvisite d th e Charle s an d Wilbu r Eis el e familie s in Fowlervill e Sunday Th e Mervi n Nile s o f Jickso n an dtoaatmistres s a t th e Kinge s Daugh Mrs Ma e Met z o f Howe spen t S u iter s stat e conventio n day a t Le e Lave y home iMrs Margare t Clar k an d famil y Mr an d Mrs Bo b Tasc h atten wer e Sunda y caller s o f th e Da n e d th e MichArm y gam e a t An n A rDrive r famil y I n Dexter bor Saturday , MYKvON HUGHE SComplet e Lin e Piumbi n Fixture san d f, vElectric , O H an d Ga s tfc t Ws r Heater sOcmpiof e Lin e o f Pump s W e Servic eFHOi F UPftlll 4 7 I EAS T It ORYGOOD S Wagoners iroc rt iMK6 Pla ti Mrs Edit h Car r an d son Rober t visite d th e Le o Bette s famil y inWalle d Lak e a coupl e o f day s las tt las t week Mra Clar a Kenned y an d childre n uoiity IViec irBee r an dUIISt o Akron , Ohi o Saturday Mr an d Mrs Ro y Gambl e an dMrs Ma e Mendehe n o f Milfor d an dMi s Franci s Kirtlan d o f Jaekso ncalle d o n Mr s Mar y Teepl e Sunday MralMerwi n Campbel l wa s in Flin tmos t o f las t week wher e sh e wa s JPhone Howci l 705J 2Scene in Sleeper State Park near Casevill U K SLICE D BACON , Lb HICKOR Y SMOKL D bLAH BACON , Lb POUS H SAUSAGE , L bSALT PORK , L bFRES H GROUN D BEEF , 3 Lbs 55c55 c59 c39 c10 0GROCERIE S AN D COL D MEAT SCUSTO M BUTCHERIN G EVER Y WEDNESDA YTH E HOLLISTE R MARKE T10 3 Eas t Mai n St Pinckne y 550i ti Bottl e Ga sFO R COOKING , WATR HEATING ANDHOME HEATINGWYLlti L P GAS 3IRVICIPHONE 63 HCWELL 1iscoer the natural beauty of Michigan HAVE YOUVISITED THESC 14,0009cm cf wooded and rolling land, manyMCTIfbRA RECREATION AREA MorLapeer f, Includes lake MinnavannaMUSKEGON STATE PARK uar North Musbegon Sand dunes, pine and hardwood forest withfrontage on Mushegon Lake and Lake HIGHLAND RECREATION AREA we ofPorUiac, 5,267 acres with many nature traih Wildfowl spectacle on Haven HiU enjoy thefiner flavor of Michigan brewedbeer ITS TIME TO THINK ABOUT STARTING THAT FIREWE HAVE THE BBBST COAL REASONABLE PRICE AND A PROMPT DELIVERYWE WILL BE IN THE FUBL OIL BUSINESS AFTER SEPT 18i 1ICLY 5ObDFJtTER HiJTON 68119 FLOWF FOK ALL OCCASIONSA ssoeiatKm It oSSDMiBioo Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan COMPANYH3iTherm Oil Rodicant rf Duoor Cr me HeaterDooTiiom Rcaanty iDuoTherm rrnrta OUOAA5312 DuoThermTHE LAVEY HARDWAREPinckneyFRUITS VEGETABLESMEATS FISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICECLARKS Wednesday Octber 112,Fifth GradeOur committees keep oar roomclean We thank Billy Light forbringing flowers Science table contributions were by John Singer Clifford Egeler Dianne John Colon, Re becca Morris Birthday cards weremade for Clifford Egeler, Larry Utley and John Colone They gotspanking from Mrs Miller too Tbisis the Fire Prevention Week We iTHE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEllthe Pijkkney SwtriuznRay i Dofff, M D Pinckaey MkhigaaCall 1100 A M to fcOO P M Except WednesdaysMenu, Tuea Frt, Sat 700 to 800 P MInsurancemade posters illustrating Fire amFriend or FoeWe thank the moth ers Club for the playgroud equip1 fcmen Our geography map is interest G II4Jing We are learning the size and PHOXB U r1location of the states Our Michigan M AV fniliunit is progressing Our interviews f VltAl JltvlMNwith local merchants are succeaaful LTLB w MUNSELL ASSOCIATEand individual charts were made, J RKG TERRD wNancy Read wrote to Gov Williams jfor a biographical sketch Wednes day is hike day We hope the weather is fine Mrs Beulah Miller loanedus the first Pinckney newspaperWe read some of the articles They Oil ce in jIttlW Graod EiterUowelL Mkaigaawere interesting Fifth and SixthBobby Hossis back in schoel aferhis operation Mrs Tasch and Mrs Heaton put on a Columbus Day pro gTam Oct 11 for the parents In ourroom we have a birthday girl Hername is Gloria Bond and she is 13 She got a Davy Crckett suit Ule W ManaeHBEKTIST112 North Michigan Ave Telephone Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentAuctioneerSales A SptBert WylieCall Fowlervilit 226F6 KUNERAL HOJiDirectorEquipnient ServfePHOKg v p nmFra4 C tofeUwtf, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RivtrHoweil, Michiganthone 358 ieiice ttlLivestock HaulingVeekly Tripp Made to DctrustGeneral TiackingIBONB U P MilRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVBE AGBEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL STPteckne, Mick Phone UP ftlltlSixthWe read over reports on Germany jFriday We painted boats and birdslast Thursday Micky Ritter broughthis opposum to school We are going out door to practise our playSeventh GradeThe boys are behind in the good behavior contestWe are studying Indonesia Only 40 out of 100 peop pie there can read or write Mr Lei ,widge is teaching many interesting RADIO TELEVISION SERVICfe Arnold berquist233 Unadffla St PJxukuey,Watch BftpaifinaGolii StcspiT2f M S workers on Prompt and CourteousUP 856 IU Webster Piaekney, Miehifran Real Estateftrms, Homes, Lake Propere Jusicefl Opportunitieslist Your Property Hith MaMBroker 209 North PeaHONE U P M1MOPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationWednesday endby Appointment9126 Chikott Road, tfrai H of M Ph BrlFhtoo ACfacts in science We are reading legends for literature Mrs Swarthout sal9 we were AMondayThe William Gallups of Farming CLASSlfED AD VS, 14 Styles M w tftsnton called on the Murray Kennedys tn MKA K SJTI 5Sunday ROOMSWorking woman will share jj B0 Pe hundf Also weddingAmbrose Kennedy and wife attend 6 room house with woman or couple, rA MaBo0 Reptionthe Mich Army game at Ann Ar 21101 Doyle Rd,Phone Alpine 62102 I J Mrs 80nbor Saturday Before 7 a m and after 6 p, m I Zho Dexter HA 644264870 MagtThe L J Fosters of Walled Lake Wvlie famnv6 The Robert Bonners of Tecumseh F0R SSALECstom made Drapes FOR SALEL12 guage double barrelWil1 8ive suggestions on material Stevens shotgun George Meabonand alg0 Qn decorati 8chemea Phoae Up Mrge Meabonwere Sunday night dinner gueste ol gusan Hoodt phJn Q2m J the Thomas Bonners P0R SALE1963 Chevrolet ConverFOR SALEDUO THERM Oil Heat faucett and 22 feet of copper tubingand stand N J Buzzard Phone UP 83189 3074 Wegt 1 8 Sryles to Choose FromFIL demonstration o FOR SALEOne Oil Space Heater,One Coal or Wood Space Heater,OneLaundry Store UP 8 3289 FOR SALE 16 Oxford breedingewes excellent condition, 3 to 5 year old Some registered with paperg William Deutsch, Howell 4LJ1canentV to f yon dayIon comfortat tbm wturetiAk CwshiM tiiQertsli Aii Itopwu OlMltfiilint Soles, Htilil OCk SifeRirstint Soitt, Hilthrithib EkTanrdAA 9 fcEtE, SlTii I tl 141JACK HANNETT FOR SALE Accordian 120 baseGallanti,like new, Cost 61285 WillSacrifice Call Eva Enquist atHowell 706 small nsedHenry ZelkerHA 3563WANTED SEWINGWill do altera tions and repairs at my homeMrs Merle Bobier, Phone 916303 East Sibley, HoweeU F0R SALEJ inch tilting arborbench saw, useed slightlyThomas Murphy 211 E Main SLPhone UP 89732, PiaciniLOSTThree white faced He Cattle near Bentley LakfanHUy Roads Finder notiyFOR RENT2 houSe,FOR SALE1948 and 1941 Dodge 4j Doors, 48 has R H new paint,needs j motor repair, 41 runs good, both FOR SALE1952J have good tires and fluid drive The new tires rm, EoyFOR850 series with car loader ,use lessthan 100 hours Willard WidmayerPhone UP 8 5554 or Howell 758FOR SALERegistered Shropshire 2jledRams John Burg Phoaerhone UP 83277 HoweU 1854 or 11 R SAEUnln,lW HA681FOBSALENo washer with Sdouble tubs, a bargain, in fine con buttcdiiddition 3500 Mark Holmes 1018 Eat Grand4229 Downing Drive, Lakeland HoWelLI Aiiqcm FOrt afUbVHAVU4 WUiaPQlFOR SALENobby Tread Tires land and ararol ara4xl Of mix710X15, Two metis suits, 11 wool, d, aifO ptOCOMud xqdd qravLOne gabardine sizes 39 also a RABY MIXKD CONCRBTBd Sport JPhone UP 88167 16t wANTEDCuatom GorabiniaBailing Eugene KacAlmlLUP 8 W87 or UP 8One gabardine sizes 39 also a Raui nuay ixiuukin wiUunuchecked Sport Jacket, size 40 D 4 QBAVEL COMPANY Water Weils and PnmuPhone UP 82167 4 mitot WMt ci Howell at 43SL Ail Makoi nt PBBB IUmFOR SALE Sat, Sept 24 to to6 P M Trailer, lawn mowerloorlamps, pressure ceoker, furniture ,other items THE WILSONS8010 Pingret Rd Phone UP 13297FOR SALERock Red stewing heatat 1 each Bruce EulerHA 69300FOR SALE Parakettes, Mala 800 per pair 500 Mrs Albert ShirleyPhone UP 8 327FOR SALESears visi motic washing machine excellent condition 70Call UP 83348 ONE HOPhpim HovmlWBtiL M5 DexterPhone HA 6944FOR SALEGenera Electric Refrigerator , 8 cublic feet, used 18month Can be seen at Mrs Viv ian Ledwidges Mrs Nan Meabon1107 South State, Ann Arbor, MichFOR RENTModem two bedroomhouse Mrs E Gallup UP 88105 ORDER YOURFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICES POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY 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 12, 1955 Description An account of the resource October 12, 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 1955-10-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fe48a4ffb0d95e9b6dd1f38076da21c0.pdf c29311a1f22c1178553b2a2f395b80c1 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. PTNCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1887. NO. 40. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. (/. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. <"OKKKCTEI) U > ' h ' K r < v HV T H O M A S K P A D W'Ueat, No. ! w Ue. S M> No. J n i, Ni». tf red, i Oats :!>•/<I, Corn ,. I U a r l e y , <i(l <?i l.ln ii.'ariM, 1.1:1)¾ 1.V5 Dried Apples .' .. i':i PoUtOI-B 0 0 ¾ .Ijfl Hiifi^r, JH Transintit Hdvtrtinemi'QtH,'J.-) tvntri | U T im:h o r j K g g H . -•••••.••• l j flrtit iiiserthJH uiid leu cent* per inch for om'li ; DIVJHIUI iickena -S J lirli'-VH M C l o v e r SIM'(1. .,.'. J . , ., ify. :(.T.r) A<i- I l>n'MKt;<l Pork $.">.!-:n ftc'li ;IM out-sale of Mr. J o h n McGuinnoss ffhis1 is not tullv determined, recent investi- ADVERTISING RATES, tit advertisement**, 'i'> cent* y tiou and ten r e n t * per inr eutwi-qlimit i n s e r t i o n . Lucid n o t i o n , •> o-ntw per Hue for eai-'i insertion. Mpucial r;it«H for regular advBftirfHiaeatB by the y e w or q u a r t e r , v e r t i d o m e n t s duo opmrte.rly. SOCIETIES. - M I D K L I T V LOUGH. NO. 711, I. O. O . T. MeetH every Wednesday evening, in old Mtmoiiic H a l l . Vietitiui: m e m b e r s cordially invited. M t u K. A. -Milan, C, T, K N I G H T S Or" . U A C C A b E K S , Appp-si. * P u ) (<4. 1 ilh waurx*. - j-j-.'fc1. LOCAL NOTICES. Meet every Friday evening on or before, the full of the m o o n at old M . s o n i c It nil. Visiting b r o t h em cordially invited. L . D . Brokaw, Sir K n i g h t C o m m a n d e r . S CHURCHES. ~M'. M A U Y ' S C A T H O L I C C l I P K C U . "No resident prU»Ht. KHV. F t . Cutisedme, of C h e l s e a , in e h a r z c Services at 10:SO *. m., every t h i r d .Sun.iav. N<»xt service October 'Si. C O N G H K G A T I O N A L C U U U C H . Kev. O, Ii. T h u r s t o n , pwvtor; sorvico every .Sunday m o r n i n g at MJ:*P and alternate, Sunday e v e n i n g s at 7:;Jo o'clock. * l ' r n y e r meeting T h u r s - d a y . «u'i<ai tigs. S u n d a y s c h o o l at close of morni n g sorvice. C?eo. W. Syki'i*. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . M KTifOlMST K I ' I S C O P A I . CUVRCU. Key. H e n r y Marshall, p a s t o r . Services every S u n d a y m o r n i n g al \U:&>, and a l t e r n a t e Sunday e v e n i n g s at T::>«.' o'clock, P r a y e r m e e t i n g Thurnday evenings. Siindiiv w': ool at close of morn-, l n g service. Mm H a r r y Kogera, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , BUSINESS C4RCS. New Millinery CJuodsJ W I have r e v i v e d u fine new sto'jk of all and winter millinery and atn prepared to -mit any number of customers in all work in my line; also in price. Over Mann- Bros. GKOKUI.Y L. MAUTIN. Notice. I have a few secotio1 hand cider barrels for sale. S. M. COOKE, Pett'evsville. Western Corn For sale by J, T. EKMAN & Co. For Sale. ( I offer my house and lots at a bargain if sold within thirty day-;. W. 11 H O F F . E n q u i r e of G. VV.TKKFLE. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will.h" ;it the Mnmior House from the 22 to 29th of each month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting. 2octs. All Persons Owin«' uc on arcount will please call and settle \vii!r"il turther notice. wer;k. Sorry to see such announcement from t h a t gentleman, however. At her trial at Mason last Saturday f> ! it took the iurv but about Ihree •ninutes to a<-rree that Miss Lyda Gray was not guilty ot too severely punishing the Glynn boy in her school at Dansville. The first q u a r t e r l y meeting of the M. E. church at this place will be held next Sunday evening, quarterly conference Monday morning. Rev. J . L. Hudson, the new presiding elder will be present. The P i n c k n e y ball club plays at Katio^s having condemned the Smead system. The DISP4TCH never meddles with scandal, while it is only that, believing that mention makes worse, and tor that reason has been quiet concerning an afFair t h a t for several weeks has fumed and festered in the east part of the village, seriously deplored by the community; but now that it has become a matter of public record we deem it a duty to keep the public informed in things of its own. Complaint was tiled last week against Peter McGraw, charging him with criminality toward Mrs. Nelson Reason Brighton fair to-day with thn Marion club, and if they win the , M , I I « will j ^ , l a s t ^ 1 ° 0 ^ m 0 l " m n « 3 h e r i f f stay and play to-morrow. If they a-'e not successful to-day they will, w h y - come Im-ue, Prof. S. Shannon lectured en Egyptian antiquities at the M. E. church Sunday evening and on Monday evening ^ave a talk on scenes in E g y p t and Arabian desert, illustrated by means of oxy-hydrogen l i g h t . Cook came to Pinckney and took McGraw back with him. He has not yet returned home, from which, it i§ interred t h a t he is held in durance. Ail parties concerned are capable of better things, and that a scandalous affair of such gravity should dwell among us is to be regretted. Next Tuesday and Wednesday Pinckney is to be lavored with the A Sabbath school concert was given j presence of the .fud^on Association of 1 1 7 I ' . V A N W I N K L E , ATTORNEY £ ("OirVSKLOR at L AW i ttui', S . M . H ' j T O l ! in < H A N'CE [<V- j o r c e i n [J '(brj-li/;:] ic'.i (i- •>•> a n f.tr-ii r-? v ><••;!- i •J AS. T. EAMAN a Co. .OCA at the Lakin school house last Sunday evening by the scholar* ot the school just closed there. It is very highly spoken of by those who attended, the parts being very nicely rendered. Much credit is due the committee and participants for the success of the entertainment. H. C. Gregory, of Dexter, Mich., drew $300 in silver and §10 in copper Irom Preston's bank on Thursday, vi>- Congregational ..misters. Many able men will be present and none can afford to lo.-e the good things offered, if possibh to attend the sessions. The meetings will open Oct. 18 at the Congregational church at 1:30 p. m., with the f do wing p t o g r a m : Tuesday, 1— asiness. 2—"Family Religion." I' v . J a m e s E. Butler. 3—"Uses, as gathered from the New Testament, of i he Doctrine of the Second Advent." i — j yind ov S. P. i ' / v ' i -il, r 11 . »V-:1,1., M I C H . [I. I-', s i c i r i l Y S l C L N ^ <>31c* corner of r o y , Mich. Mil ^ ) ^ C R G E O N , nd P : I I N P 1 U S t r e e t s , P i r n k - C. w- \ :t»>p, fie* rtt r of Con:- 11.-. >. \ ;\. P. They si i]| fi.Ji. Hrighli-.n lair this \ Li-a v o,s nre dropping i ited several business houses and look ' R.^v. J o h n A. ' Kaley. 4—"Branch "" • the train lor home. At Wayne he ! Sunday Schools as a Means o f E v a n - V I I A ' \ | I \- ( T S • ^nu<^ ^ i a ^ ' i e ^ui(^ birgotton his mon.-y. ! ^-lization." Rev. Horatio N . Burton. _ ! i l e looked unsuccessfully l>>r ii aii ; 5— Sermon, at 7 o'click P. M., Rev. 1). yesterday, and then a.-iked Uie [lo'n.-e to M. Fisk. Wednesday. 6—"Pfeachtake a hand. They will do »o. — Dc-,'mg and Pastoral Work, as related to troit J o u r n a l . • Revivals." Rev, W. H. Ryder. 7— Next Tuesday, Oct. lb, Chas. 11 tends to complete this fall. Mrs. Geo. Day ot Plainfield departed this life on Sunday last. Consumption was the cause of h t r death. ^ Sarah McClear, who has been suffering with Consumption for several months past, is at this w r i t i n g lyinpvery low and it is not expected by her friends t h a t she can survive much longer. UNADILLA Rgftg|tiKS. F r o m O a r C o r r e s p o n d e n t . **^ Chandler D u n n i n g h a s j a a t iM&fchtd from a visit to a sick brothe* a t Decatur, Michigan. Mrs. Daniel Barton and Mrs. J a m e s McKinder a r e both recovering from vuoerriyr saeavvearn« lillllnnaecsas . • / * # * . . 1 , <• a . A small po-t'iflict' w.-n- at Ypsila1 W. ''•( l'HY :'-!H'e o i : I . ' . ; . • ( . i , : i •:,ati'M>r.l cii ,!i-< 1)., PINCKNEY, <..\ M ' i ; : •;. : - ' ' i l l r a i l s , iifin;.- d dour w.'nt r/IOHlGAN. Loyd T-" Rieliar',' „ Y":; ,n a until Janu, .\nson ]'. M cieriiini: for now sho. •v 1. ' wild L . v \ ; uric p\s \ N A\' 0!V,i . ) s 't RGEON. M ' ' iiMnninett is -to re. •in ployed '•Shall we Preach with, or without, ! Eaman will sell at public auccioii a^ Manuscript ?" Rev. Thomas Holmes. I large h>l ( C j u i s o n a i property, consist-1 cA-"The Young People's Society of ling ui .liiciy bred horses and cattle. ! 'luistian Endeavor." Rev. Mr. Carter. | farming utensils and household goods. | eJ—A Paper. Rev. M. W. Fairfield, i He does this in preparation for leaving] 10—"Home Missions." Rev. Letoy h e r Arizona, where he will engage m W a r r e n . l l - " H o w Shall the Minis- accident, a copy of the J o u r n a U f . t h ^ t Brother Syndet and wife of W h i t more Lake visited at Rev. B . P , Pritchardsv few days this week. JBvron Gnmore, wife and d a u g h t e r , o ^ p a l e a b u r g 111., are spending a few weeks with Unadilla and L y n d o i relatives.'' Charlie and Maggie May came down from their home at Dansville last week to attend the fair and visit Unadilla folks. J. E. Durkee and wife a r e rejoicing greatly over the arrival of a sweet little d a u g h t e r at their bouse Monday morning. She has come to stay, too. School is progressing ..-finely Under the instruction and m a n a g e m e n t of Will Lister, a recent g r a d u a t e of Ypsilanti. T h e scholars are all learning tast and well pleased that they have to good a teacher. The Detroit Evening J o u r n a l has struck a novel way of advertising. One hundred dollars will b e ^ i v e n by it to the person who it shall decide la next of kin to any one who is killed in a railway accident, on any r e g u l a r passenger tram in the United States or Canada; provided the deceased,shall have on his person at the time o; thein John Rf.MitLNcr. oven -:TORE. In v'>nnec-ti•>!) w i o . C e j i e r a l J ' r a c t i r " , H p c c i i l n U o n ' i ' H i i-i H I ' ' 1 :.-^,(11 !•' t P t i u g 111 >•• • • > < •.-.' \v.' i p r o p e r f|i".'t icltt.-" i,r <-, ,* ^''.-ISMH, I ' m e . i ' d I - J H K t r a i ' ! i t - ' j e d . s o c k raising. The suit m i l take place at his farm 4 miles west of Pinckney Circuit, r.oirt and the board of su- \ promptly at leu o'clock a. m. p"rvisors ate in session -it Howell, Having nicejy PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A. H ISflAM. i)Ui:s A P I . K I M 1 S O F MASON W'OHK. BRICK W ^ R K A S P ! : c i . \ L T V . Kllt^-S.Ci-A-^ii W U H i l DC X P . PINCK^'-Y, _ _ - _ MICHIGAN, A M P S M A J i K L 1 , won the l e a g u e ' ])- !)- Renm'tt and ^ n Clarence ! diauipion^p.p the Detroit ball club is j *pent last Sainrday wit !i Fowii-rvilie I l K , w pounding aw av .it Si. Louis nil i hopes ot winniiig tlie woric's trophy i •tt ot Howell visited his • l r u m Hit-m. Two games have been', ll.Minell. atid laniily la^t ' Pi i t s e ( ^ a t ^ - Louis eacli team w i n n i n g ! one and the t h u d game, at DeUoi'j I v . , - 1 . . , . , 1 , i- v . . . , , 1 : . , . 1 ;, -of ! r i e n d s ; • W . H , i ' . M i m ! '!V!. | S . I ) . I>. Sunday. ' tn aeeoian the r!rn"Ps v- .yesterday, reMiLed in la'vor o\' Detroit. ter R e c r e a t e d Rev. J. D. Shuitz. 12—"Shall the Pastor teach a class ir. S'.'nday . chool?'' Rev, Geo. C. Bush. It)—"'lhe Gospel in Greece." Rev. Martin D'Ooge. 14—''\Shat p e r c e n t . of the Sunday Schools Organized by the Michigan S. S, Home Missionary live?" Rev. E. W. Miller. Attention is et>peeia!ly called to the sermon on Tuesday evening by Rev. D, M. Fisk, one of the ablest speakers in Michigan. Mills the i„ .;>! of <A J. Ilarton has been i J NliO TAKV ric.i.i'\ A'rroKM','; A n d l n s u : :iu-i' A . v n t . I,O>M1 psc.n-T* mac onn'- I-I nolice i c i r- 'Mi:0'- t.-i ..-<. A' " f >r -V-! -Av ' 1.1 N of o c e a n Meiiicer*. iiili •Nortn siwt1 M-iin S' , I'imkr. >, Vi,-n. I t ' j ' T i l l Thin1-, ,1 until 1 a i: H a n - oi" lie e c u nt i on [ \ \w geinee at vuiir o OnV -ad llie new a1':, of G. W. Sv ..ner coming. lie.i nnd then NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, , i e s V o . \jf P r o p r i e t o r s of IUNCKNEV FLOC'.xlNC AND (T'STOM M I L L S . DpAlers in F l o u r and IVcd. C-isli paid (or all T i c lv.nJ-'o::o little just tiir^li. d (,,-or 1 !v soon to lie orcn pied by Ed. P a r k e r . nite ot i'int':ns new bank is M and 1': kind* of " r a i n . i r A N T K D . Pincki.ev, Michican. w W H E A T . FiEANS. IIVRLEY. CLOV^ E R - S E E D . DUKSSED 1U.)CS, ET(', I S T T I n 1 highest m a r k e t price will ht* paid T H 0 3 . READ. y\ 1). H K N N K T T A SON, l\ulifers und D c c i t n t o r ^ ; all kind.-^ of P.iinti- g, r a p e r h.iT'ing, iit'cor.iting, Kulsn-iiiuing, e t c , d o'i(» in ilr-'t-cl.^!* style. In p u r e lit ivfiidimce on Main > t : e c t . PINCKNEY" ~ MICHIGAN. PiaCiLIEy.EMHANfiE BAM G, W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Tloney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. ! The furnace i> being placed in Dr. I Siller's nf.v house. L. is M.r.iiifaetured at Chicago a:nl is the largest in | Livings'nn county, j A livery stable burned nt William- ! ston last Friday. The firemen sue- [ eroded in saving the horses but every ' t h i n g eLe was de>troved. j An elegant moss of fish mysteriously found a place on the editorial de>k last Tue-dny. Cndoubtetily they came Inc, above. Thanks. I The hi dies af tin1 ^onirreg-ifjonal J church will serve dinner at the church 'next Weilnrsday. All are invited to bring fuel for the inner man. — M I . A I U I Miv, Pan Jarkson lire at Had it n.ot been ior the tancy price ot admission several lroin litre would have witnessed m e Detroit g a m e , The literary society will meet with . HAMBURG GLEANINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Read to-morrow I F r o m U u r correspondent, evening and learn o( W a s h i n g t o n ' Willie Jarvis commenced school at living. l \ , e .tollowing program wni ! i ] n t f i l t o n last M o n d a y . oc ob.se rved: 1 — His personal characteristics, Frankie IVIP ch . 2—Story ot Rip Van Winkle, G, W. Sykc-s. o — Music, 4—Knickerbocker contributions, J. T.Campbell. •5 —Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Rev. II. Marsuml. ti— Sentiments from the author. 7--- Music. S—General quiz. By request Piuebe Cary's poem. Deborah Lee, will be read oy Mrs. vJhappell, The contract \oc building the new sebool hou<e has been let to J . tilanning\ Vson> ot V a - s . r a a l Mr. G i a n n i n g is on hand to begin t le work i»f exea- Will 'Roberts teaches the young bopeluls of district No. 7. Peter Salmon of Boo-nton, N.-...J,., Sundayed at Mr. J. Van Fleet's. J u b b Brothers have j u s t completed Mr, J. Farley's new finely tinkshed and well built one and will rank with any in Livingston countv. GREGORY DOINGSi'rom o u r C o r r e s p o n d e n t . • — 0. D. Chapman is on the sick list. or the previous day. Last week, Tuesday eve. as J . Collier of White Oak was sitting" in his houae he noticed that the biaze of the lamp was acting queerly, and picked it u p to throw it out doors, when it exploded in h-s hand*, and the fire spread t h r o u g h o u t the room, also b u r n i n g himself some-what. The house and nearly all the contents, including $125 in cash, were totally destroyed, with no insurance. A paper was circulated among his neighbors and something over $40 was raised for him the next morning.—AViUiamston Enterprise. Prof. W. H. Fayne has accepted t h e appointment from the trustees of t h e Peabody lund, as chancellor ot the university of Nashville and president ot the state normal college, which forms at present the literary^ d e p a r t m e n t ot the university. He is now-m Nashville/ preparing for his work, b u t does n o t barn which is a e n t e r upon its active duties u n t i l afcmt the middle of next F i b r u r a r y . Meanwhile he will organize as usual his courses at the university in A n n Arbor. and conduct them from t h e 16th of this month until the close of t h e first semester.—Detroit J o u r n a l . Charles F e Groat, t h e colored mail who was convicted of perjury in t h o Coliortah where they aided HI celebrating the nuptial.* of John Greener and Miss Myrtle E. Pratt last even in tr. A. D. Holmes of (in-gory was visited by his lather last week. His daughter r e h n n e d with her grand-fa- K t n - , m . n services and for his plans and Certificates issued on time depnsiis, tuer to Lansing, where she will attomi specifications In; will receive $i;tt. S l ! l 0 n ' - The brie;, is now being drawn by Mr. It will errt.iinly pin* consumers to M d u t \ r o . J u - t what svstem of heat- Z. A. Hartsuff will exhibit poultry j Circuit Court last week and remanded at the Brighton fair. j to ]ail for sentence, committed suicide Three more c*r loads of stock ship- Saturday morning. The inquest vating. The joh was let at SL70S and ped trom here last week. showed t h a t De Groat and Shepard, a is to"be completed K,-bv i * n,-v» I J-.-B. Mathowa of Ashland W n , , is 1 fellow p n s ^ n ^ r _ a w ^ U n ^ j ^ Undoubtedly they will aim to get t h e ' m town visiting his brother Ed. building enclosed before cold weather.! N e s o n ^ i o o r e a n ( i tamily a r e spend horse stealing, concluded to kick t h e bucket together. In order to aecom- James E. Mills of Detroit, the aichi- i n > ? ft f e v v d a v s i n Detroit this week. tint, will have the aiperintendeney of the work and under contract is to come once in ten davs to view the same. piish this they each took a dose or t w o of opium, which had the desired effeot Miss Ida Worden spent last Sunday o n t h e c o l o r e d m a n > b u t W M o n l y m w t with her sister at Anderson. f o r S h e p a r d i w h o i g a c o n s t a n t user of Conrad Durkee and wife were made , t n e d r u g . The j u r y b r o u g h t in a verdict in accordance with the facts, and Avd payable on-demand. happy by the arrival of a little girl last Monday the remains ot De Groat were shipped Hosey Weatherby has broken the ! to the A n n Arbor pickling vak—Poa< COLLECTIONS A SFECIAL'I V. j consult thcadvertiseu.cnt of the closing \ mg aud ventilating will be employed ( ground for a new house which he in- tiac Bill Pester. -,# ^.- .2% ,r U***»* '•'1 'f -• ^HP^il*NffnpN*M«HMM|p^aj gmthneg §ai$$ztc}\. THE PRESIDENT'S TltlP. J. T. OAJWBHLL, PobUaiwr. MICBI4AJI Mr. Iryiug Browne, Editor of " T h e Albany Law J o u r n a l , " lias little or no sympathy with the opinion of Senator Iu^alls that to "feel as if he had aeled like ii gentleman" a man must shave himself. He declares that it makes him feel ;us if he had acted like a butcher. The period of waiting, too, in the barber shop for the cry of " n e \ t g e n t " seems to him to furnish an excellent opportunity for the reading of "copv" and the reviewing of exchanges and law publications. But most of all Mr. Browne delitrhts in bcin«r talked at by the barber under circumstances that preclude the possibility of talking back It gives him, he says, the only taste a lawyer can hope to enjoy of the juryman's Miss. But candidly now, Mr. Browne, when it came to notes wouldn't a lawyer prefer to do his own shaving? — . ^ The address of (leneral Fairchild, Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army, to the National Encampment shows that the order had.on .June ;>i\ 1887, the following membership: ; n good standing 006,5():.;: suspended. 25,220; by delinquent reports, 10,^92: grand total 372,674, an increase in the last live quarters of 72,:555. In 1880 the whole number of members was only 00,634. During the year 3,406 members died. The amount expended (,- in eharity during the year ending in March, 1887, was $253,934.43 The money was disbursed to 17,607 comrades and their families, ami S 99H others were assisted. It is estimated thai private unre orded charities amouuted to as much more. Accompanied by His Beautiful Wife the Presidept Gees West and South. No ridiculous yarn about the United States has vet beer, invented tha1: will not find publicity and credence in England. Here, for instance, is The London Court .Journal, which says that at a dinner recently given bv a young American' millionaire, after the host had displayed immense sums of bank notes ami many costly gems, "he gaye his leg a smart tap with a knife, when it emitted a .-weet, soft, ringing tone. which fell pleasantly on the ear and said: 'That, my friend?, is made of virgin California gold, and the garter is of diamonds of the tirst water." Thev veriiied the act as he rolled up his. trousers." . ^ A p h y s i c i a n w h o h a s m a d e a s p e c i a l s t u d y of p h y s i c a l e \ e r c : s " for m e n of s e d e n t a r y h a b i t s lias c o m e t o t h e c<ui e l u s i o n t h a t h o r s e b a c k r i d i n g , h u n t i n g a n d s p o r t - of t h e h e l d a r e t h e best t h a i c a n b e e m p l o y e d . P e d r s t r i a n i - m a n d i* r o w i n g a r e g o o d , b u t l i a b l e t o be carr i e d t o e x c e s s . w h e n t h e a r e w o r s e t h a n n o t h i n g . B a s e ball is t o o d a n g e r o u s a n d p r o d u c t i v e of s p e c i a l d i s e i w s . T e n n i s • t h e s a m e W h e n v o u n g m e n n r e t o i p o o r t o e n g a g e in t h e c x e r i-e of h o r s e - b a c k r i d i n g i n d i v i d u a l l y , t h e d o c t o r r e c o m m e n d s t h e f o r m a t i o n of r i d i n g -....clubs w i i e r e h y t h e e x p e n s e m a y l.c h s- * s e n e d . i l i s s u g g e s t i o n s a r e g o o d . A T r i p F u l l ol I ' l f U i i i n t KvPnts. The p r e s i d e n t i a l p a r t y c o n s i s t i n g of P r e s i d e n t a n d Mrs. C l e v e l a n d , Col. Lam e n t , \V. K. Hissell of buffalo, Dr. J . T. b r y u n t of N e w York, t w o j o u r n a l i s t s r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e press a s s o c i a t i o n s , a n d a n a r t i s t for a n i l l u s t r a t e d w e e k l y , left W a s h i n g t o n on t h e i r l o n g j o u r n e y t h r o u g h the w e s t a n d s o u t h . T h e t r a i n m o v e s e v e r y w h e r e in a n o r b i t of i t s o w n , witho u t r e g a r d t o schedules o r t i m e curds. A t all w a y s t a t i o n s a n d h a m l e t s which w e r e n o t f a v o r e d witli a s t o p f r o m t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d p a r t y , g r o u p s of people s t o o d o n t h e p l a t f o r m s a n d e m b a n k m e n t s a m i s a l u t e d t h e p a s s i n g t r a i n , ant] in m a n y places t h e p r e s i d e n t s t o o l upon' t h e platl o r m of t h e t r a i n a n d bowed his a c k n o w l - e d g e m e n t s t o t h e people. A t t h e l a r g e places w h e r e t h e t r a i n s t o p p e d people g a t h e r e d a t t h e d e p o t s i n imuiu^isoa c r o w d s a n d g r e e t e d t h e P r e s i d e n t ' a n d Mrs. C l e v e l a n d w i t h e n t h u s i a s t i c cheers. A t s e v e r a l places t h e t r a i n s t o p p e d long e n o u g h to g i v e people a c h a n c e t o shako h a n d s w i t h t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d r e c e i v e a how a n d a smile f r o m his w i n s o m e wife. The tirst s t o p of a n y l e n g t h w a s mail** a t i ' i t t s ' e u r g . As soon a s t h e t r a i n c a m e t o a s t o p S u p t . P i t c a i r n c o n d u c t e d t h e ladies of t h e W. C. T. l \ t o Mrs. C l e v e l a n d a n d Mrs. P. 11, J o n e s p r e s e n t e d a b e a u t i f u l Moral t e s t i m o n i a l w h i c h h a d been o r e - p a r e d b e a r i n g these w o r d s , " I n t h e e shall all t h e n a t i o n , of t h e e a r t h Lie blessed." In t h e m e a n t i m e t h e v a r i o u s d e m o c r a t i c o r g a n i z a t i o n s , t h e m e m b e r s of whicdi h a d Lcen ijbrawn u p in line f o r s e m e t i m e c r o w d e d u p o n t h e p l a t f o r m of the- r e u r c a r u p o n which t h e p r e s i d e n t h a d t a k e n his p o s i t i o n . T h e y w e r e e n t h u s a s t i c a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t had a n o p p o r t u n i t y of k n o w - ing w h a t P i t t s b u r g e n t h u s i a s m m e a n s . The t r a i n w a i t e d b u t live m i n u t e s a n d tx» it passed a l o n g t h e t r a c k s of t h e lJ au H a n d l e r a i l w a y a n d i n t o t h a p o r t a l of t h e t u n n e l w e s t w a r d b o u n d t h e c r o w d s l o w l y d i s p e r s e d . T h e p r e s i d e n t , a s he . p a r t e d from t h e last m e m b e r of t h e c i t i z e n s ' ass o c i a t i o n said t h a t he h u d seel^ j u s t e n o u g h of P i t t s b u r g t o i n d u c e h t m t o p r o m i s e t h a t in t h e e a r l y f u t u r e he w o u l d r e t u r n t o see m o r e of i t . D a y b r e a k of t h e second d a y of t h e j o u r - n e y r o u n d t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l p a r t y in weste r n Ohio, n e a r C o l u m b u s . W h e n the}* r e a c h e d t h a t city, a l t h o u g h it w a s e a r l v m o r n i n g , fully :3,000 people h a d assembled. The p r e s i d e n t w a s awAke, a n d s t e p p e d o u t on t h e p l a t f o r m ind a c k n o w l e d g e d t h e g r e e t i n g of t h e c / o w d . At R i c h m o n d , ' i d . , a half-acre of Bolid h u m a n i t y a w a i t e d t h e a r r i v a l of t h e t r a i n , a n d t h e live m i n u t e s t o p w a s all t o o s h o r t t o allow b u t ti few t o s h a k e h a n d s w i t h t h e n a t i o n ' s e x e c u t i v e . T h e r e was a drizzling r a i n falling w h e n tie- p r e s i d e n t i a l t r a i n r e a c h e d I n d i a n a p o - lis, w h e r e t h e first public d e m o n s t r a t i o n o c c u r r e d . The clouds soon lifted, a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s g o j d luck b r o u g h t him a b u r s t of s u n s h i n e as t h e p r o c e s s i o n f o r m e d a n d m a r c h e d t o t h e s t a t e h o u s e \\ here t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s p a r t y t o g e t h e r w i t h tifty of tiie most p r o m i n e n t officeholders, including m e m b e r s o f . c o n g r e s s w e r e c o n d u c t e d t " a s t a n d e r e c t e d for t h e o c c a s i o n , a n d t h . ' i e in t h e j r e s e n c e of a b o u t '.;">.;H)-.l people g a t h e r e d a r o u n d t h e p l a c e C o v . (Jrtiy i n t r o d u c e d t h e p r e s i d e n t t o t h e m u l t i t u d e and m a d e a n a p p r o p r i a t e a n d h a p p y addri'v. of welcome, in w h i c h he said t h a t the people of I n d i a n a h a d g a t h e r e d t o greet him, n o t simply b e c a u s e he w a s P r e s i d e n t Cleveland, b u t b e c a u s e lie w a s t h e chief cx> n a t i v e of t h e T i n t e d S t a t e s . He r e g r e t t e d t h e fa -t t h e l a t e Viee-I'resi- •dent H e n d r i c k s h a d been called a w a y by d e a t h . I ' r c s i d e n t Cleveland r e p l i e d in a t i t t i n g m a n n e r , e x p r e s s i n g 1 is gratification on b e i n g able to g r e e t t h e people of t h a t s t a t e , r e f e r r i n g in a feeling m a n n e r to t h e public life of the l a t e Vice P r e s i d e n t H e n d r i c k s . The p a r t i n g episode w a s a s t e n t o r i a n i n v i t a t i o n a u d i b l e a b o v e t h e elisors of t h e m u l t i t u d e t o " C o m e A g a i n T r o v e r . " to which the p r e s i d e n t raised his hat. a n d s m i l i n g l y bowed his t h a n k s . T h e I r e s i d e n t a n d Mrs. C l e v e l a n d e x p r e s s e d t h e m s e l v e s delighted vvith t h e w a r m t h a n d c o r d i a l i t y of t h e i r r e c e p t i o n T w o o r t h r e e t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s were assembled at t h e s t a t i o n ' a t l ireen Castle, lnd., a n d paid t h e i r r e s p e c t s v o c i f e r o u s l y ns t h e t r a i n r a n p a s t a t a slow r a t e . A long t i a n . load of ret u r n i n g g r a n d a r m y men s t e e d upon a siding, t h e p a s s e n g e r ' ' ' ' ' ' • l a t f o r t n s a n d win - h o u t e d t h e i r sal An American gentleman who has rcrently traveled through Japan, savs that the Japanese will in a few years he the greatest railroad builders in the. world. As yet there 'are onlyilT'i miles of railroad in .Japan, but manv new roads are projected. The Japanese aie good railroad patrons: for even when they have no business to transa t the\ will ride back and forth on the railroad until they have spent their last cent. And the beggars in the large towns nearly always spend the monev which they get on a railroad trip. Picture of Mrs W. E Gladstone at the. Ilawarden fete to venerable villagers: 9 "Mrs. (iladstone, her face wreathed with smiles, and with an air and m a n - ner of a young maiden, took the hands of one of the oldest of the old uomen, who became young again for the occasion, and the two danced wi h stately j step into the tent, Mr. Gladstone standing by. clapping his hands loudly and '' saying, 'Hood, my dear!' while all \ .he company applauded and laughed icartilv." i " , v " • . ' — • . . , . . . n . . . . ^ , ~ — . . , . , . . . • in which c r o w d e d its p l a t f o r m s a n d wind e w s Mid w a i v e 1 a n d u t e s . At T e r r e H a u t e , lnd.. a c r o w d of s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d s p e r s o n s t h r o n g e d t h e t r a c k a n d p l a t f o r m s a n d m a d e tiie d i s e m b a r k m e n t of t h e p a r t y dilticult. T h e p r e s i d e n t wa-- r e c e i v e d by S e n a t o r Yix.rhoes, ex-Secret a r y I h o m p s o n a n d a c o m m i t t e e , a m i w i t h his c o m p a n i o n s w a s d r i v e n t o t h o n o r m a l *<•!;<.->LTuuUii.ug. in f r o n t uflwhich a s t a n d had been e r e c t e d for t h e formalities ' of t h e r e c e p t i o n . T h e p o p u l a c e seemed on tire witii e n t h u s i a s m , t h o u s - a n d s of n a t i o n a l ihigs w e r e Hying from tiie w i n d o w s a l o n g t h e w a y . a n d m a n y b u i l d i n g s w i r e e l a b o r a t e l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h b u n t i n g . Fully 20,O;HI people were assembled in t h e s q u a r e . H o n . R i c h a r d T h o m p s o n delivered t h e a d d r e s s of welcome, a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t r e s p o n d e d in a few well chosen, c o n g r a t u l a t o r y w o r d s , after which t h e p a r t y d r o v e t o t h e d e p o t and t o o k t h e t r a i n for S t . b o n i s . At F a s t St. b o n i s t h e p a r t y w e r e m e t by t h e M a v o r a n d c i t i z e n s ' c o m m i t t e e , a n d e s c o r t e d across t h e bridge. A b a n n e r s;retch"il a c r o s s tie- b r i d g e nt t h e ' Missouri line gave " W e l c o m e t o M i s s o u r i . " A t t h e e n ! i anc*} t o t h e c i t y a douse, m a s s of people blocked t h e road, b u t a c h a r g e of m o u n t e d i olice cleared t h e w a y a n d t h e c h e e r s a l r e a d y g r e a t swelled i n t o a n o v a t i o n as t h e p a r t v p a s s e d / t h e g a t e s a t t h e w e s t e r n e n d of the b r i d g e . T h e b e a u t y of tin e i t v . r e s p l e n d e n t in 11 perfect n i g h t . i l l u n i i n a l e d b y a m y r i a d of lights, protected bv globes of scarlet, g r e e n , a m b e r , w i d t ' a m i blue, a n d d e c o r a t e d in profusion w i t h b u n t i n g , o p e n e d to view ns a n o r i e n t a l festival, liefore t h e p r e s i d e n t l l a / e d a t r a n s p a r e n c y of himself, a n d o n t h e s t r e e t s t o his left h u n g t h e t r a n s p a r - encies-of ( i r a n t a n d Lincoln. F o r a dozen blocks a n u n b r o k e n line of people stood on e i t h e r Bide ,and proured forth a v o l u m e of s o u n d lis o n e voice. L e a v i n g t h e c r o w d behind, t h e p a r t y t u r n e d from W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e a n d d r o v e o u t L u c a s Place t o t h e h o m e of M a y o r F r a n c i s of Y a n d e v e n t e r Place, w h o s e g u e s t s t h e p r e s i d e n t a m i wife w e r e on t h e first S u n d a y of t h e i r t r i p . T h e d a y w a s s p e n t v e r v o u i e t l y . ' t h e p r e s i d e n t a n d his wife a t t e n d e d the W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e 1 ' i e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h . Sa^s Sam Small: " I want to see the lay come when the church shall be the irbiter of all legislation, state, national ind municipal: when the great churches if the country can co i e together harmoniously and issue their edict, and he legislative powers will respect it .nd enact it into laws." We trust Sam s a man of patinccc, for the prospects re that he will have to wait a lone ime before he realizes the full fruition f his plan. A t t h e rlosp of t h r s e r v i c e t h e pre.Knlfnt w a s e s c o r t e d from t h e c h u r c h i m m e d i a t e - ly, t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n r e m a i n i n g In t h e i r s e a t s t o alhiw easy e g r e s s . T h e p a r t y w e r e d r i v e n to M a y o r F r a n c i s 1 residence, w h e r e t h e y dined, a n d a t 13 o'clock t h e y took a d r i v e t o Mr. H e n r y S h a w ' s f a m o u s b o t a n i c a l g a r d e n , r e t u r n i n g e a r l y . The e v e n i n g w a s passed q u i e t l y a t t h e M a y o r ' s h o m e . I )n M o n d a y , t h e :!d, t h e p r e s i d e n t , w h o had u n t i l this t i m e been t h e g u e s t of t h e m a y o r , b e c a m e t h e g u e s t of t h e people. 'l Iiey w e n t tir.st t o t h e fair g r o u n d s . It wa» c h i l d r e n ' s d a y , nnd t h e y o u n g s t e r s w e r e o u t in g r e a t force. They, w i t h m o t h e r s , n u r s e s a n d friends, p a c k e d t h e sents of t h e a m p h i t h e a t e r a n d t h e surr o u n d i n g promenade" t o t h e n n m l m r of 1)0,00J. A b r a - s band in t h e pagoda~in t h e c e n t e r a t t e m p t e d t o m a k e itself b e a r d , b u t t h e shrill-voiced c o n g r e g a t i o n m a d e e v e r y t h i n g b u t t h e bass d r u m i n a u d i b l e . The v i s i t o r s did n o t a l i g h t . After d r i v i n g r o u n d t h e a m p h i t h e a t e r t r a c k a h u l t w a s m a d e , a n d Mrs. C l e v e l a n d w a s p r e s e n t e d by t h e l a d y s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o£_the k i n d e r g a r t e n schools w i t h a h u u d s o i n o ' t m s k o t of flowers. The children, led by t h e b a n d s , s a n g " H a i l C o l u m b i a . " a n d t h e c o r t e g e , ! a f t e r a d r i v e t h r o u g h t h e fair g r o u n d s , J m a d e i t s w a y back t o t h e c i t y , w h e r e I t h e y w e n t d i r e c t l y t o t h e M e r c h a n t s ' L x - I c h a n g e , w h e r e M a y o r F r a n c i s w e l c o m e d t h e P r e s i d e n t to t h e c i t y . After t h e l'resi c u t ' s r e s p o n s e t h e b a n d ] p l a y e d a n a t i o n a l a i r a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l p a r t y tiled o u t t h e e n t r a n c e aisle t h a t h a d been kept o p e n by t h e police. F r o m t h e e x c h a n g e t h e Presid e n t a n d c o m p a n i o n s were e s c o r t e d in t h e i r c a r r i a g e s t h r o u g h t h e p r i n c i p a l business s t r e e t s of t h e c i t y , t h e r i d e last iiijf a b o u t a n h o u r . A f t e r l u n c h a t t h e Lindell hotel, t h e d o o r s of t h e r e c e p t i o n p a r l o r s w e r e t h r o w n open, a n d t h e p u b l i c w e r e a d m i t t e d t o s h a k e t h e h a n d of • t h e P r e s i d e n t u n d his wife, a n d before t h e d o o r s were closed n e a r l y 1U,000 people h a d g r a s p e d t h e Pres i d e n t ' s h a n d . Mr.,. C l e v e l a n d w a s r i c h l y clad in blue s u r a h silk, which h a d a figure of r e d r o s e b u d s a n d g r e e n l e a v e s . Jt w a s m e d i u m d e c o lette t r i m m e d l i b e r a l l y w i t h l a c e ? a n d h a d lull lace sleeves t o t h e elb o w s . S e v e r a l r o w s of c o r a l beads a d o r n e d h e r neck a n d a d i a m o n d b r i l l i a n t g l i t t e r e d a t h e r t h r o a t . A score of t h e l e a d i n g s o c i e t y ladies of St. Louis assisted her. L u r i n g t h e s t a y in S t . Louis Mrs. M a r y S c a n l a n g a v e a ' r e c e p t i o u t o Mrs. « leve- J land, w h i c h w a s a t t e n d e d by t h e leadi n g s o c i e t y people of t h e c i t y . A t t h e close of t..e r e c e p t i o n Mrs. C l e v e l a n d w a s d r i v e n t o t h e iiuLel. h e r c a r r i a g e bei n g l i t e r a l l y buried in llowors, t h e gifts of t h e school children. in t h e e v e n i n g t h e p r e s i d e n t was d r i v e n t h r o u g h t h e i l l u m i n a t e d s t r e e t s of t h e city t o t h e e x p o s i t i o n , und a f t e r t h e r e t u r n t h e p r e s i d e n t w a s s e r e n a d e d , a n d m a d e t h e tirst p o l i t i c a l speech t h a t b u s b e e n m a d e on t h e t r i p . T u e s d a y t h e 4th b e t w e e n '.> a n d Id a. ni. the p r e s i d e n t k e p t " o p e n h o u s e ' ' a t t h e old c o u r t house, s h a k i n g h a n d s w i t h all w h o d e s i r e d . The p r e s i d e n t a n d wife a n d 250 i n v i t e d guest-; w e r e t h e n t a k e n o n a n e x c u r s i o n u p t h e river, t h e b o a t r e t u r n i n g a t n o o n a n d t h e g u e s t s w e r e a g a i n d r i v e n t o t h e fair g r o u n d s w h e r e t h e y l u n c h e d a n d w e r e s h o w n t h e e x h i b i t s . A t 5 o'clock t h e v i s i t o r s d i n e d a t t h e h o t e l a n d t h e n v i e w e d t h e veiled p r o p h e t s ' p a r a d e from t h e b a l c o n y of t h e Lindell h o t e l . A little l a t e r a c o m m i t t e e e s c o r t e d t h e m t o t h e veiled p r o p h e t s ' ball, which c o n c l u d e d t h e p r o g r a m , a n d t h e p a r t y d e p a r t e d f o r Chicago o n t h e i r special t r a i n a t m i d n i g h t . F u l l y .\O.J.I m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n g a t h e r e d a t t h e d e p o t t o w e l c o m e - t h e P r e s i d e n t t o Chicago. T h e p r o c e s s i o n a t o n c e f o r m e d a n d took u p t h e line of m a r c h t o t h e r e v i e w i n g s t a n d . T h e m o m e n t t h e P r e s i d e n t g o t i n t o t h e c a r r i a g e he t o o k oil' his h a t a n d bowed a m i smiled as t h e deafe n i n g c h e e r s w e n t up. W h e n t h e h e a d of the p r o c e s s i o n r e a d i e d t h e a u d i t o r i u m t h e p r e s i d e n t a n d t h e r e c e p t i o n c o m m i t t e e t o o k t h e i r places on t h e r e v i e w i n g s t a n d . It w a s a b o u t 10 o'clock w h e n t h e l a s t of t h e p r o c e s s i o n h a d passed in r e v i e w before t h e P r e s i d e n t . .Mayor R o c h e , then a d d r e s s i n g the P r e s i d e n t , w e l c o m i n g h i m to C h i c a g o , ' t h e P r e s i d e n t r e s p o n d e d . The e v e n i n g of t h e i r tirst d a y in Chicago, a n e x c l u s i v e l y swell l v e p t i o n w a s g i v e n a t t h e C o l u m b i a t h e a t r e , w h e r e a n i m m e n s e t h r o n g paid t h e i r r e s p e c t s t o the d i s t i n g u i s h e d c o u p l e . The second d a y of t h e i r s t a y in C h i c a g o the P r e s i d e n t "mil his wile v i s i t e d t h o g r o u n d s of t h e n a t i o n a l e n c a m p m e n t , A r a p i d d r i v e p a s t t h e t w o o r t h r e e t h o u s - and t r o o p s d r a w n u p in line, a t h u n d e r - i n g s a l u t e from t h e a r t i l l e r y , a n d b o w s to t h e c o u p ! " of t h o u s a n d s p e c t a t o r s in t h e s t a n d s , c o m p l e t e d t h e c e r e m o n i e s a t t h e e n c a m p m e n t . After t h e visit t o t h e enc a m p m e n t i r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d e x p r e s s e d a d e s i r e i o see t h e h i s t o r i c site of t h e H a y - m a r k e t m a s s a c r e . T h e P r e s i d e n t ' s carr i a g e w a s i m m e d i a t e l y t u r n e d from Washi n g t o n b o u l e v a r d a n d d r i v e n r a p i d l y t o t h e scene. M a y o r Roche d e s c r i b e d j in I rief t h o u g h g r a p h i c t e r m s ' ' t h e (Te+u_ils of t h e t e r r i b l e t r a g e d y . T h e Presiden-t/was t h e n d r i v e n t o t h e d e p o t , w h e r e Mrs. tHiiyijland h a d p r e c e d e d h i m , a n d t h e y w e r e - cTrrrt-1 > i I t h e i r w a y t o Milw a u k e e , w h e r e a r e c e p t i o n fully t h e e q u a l of a n y which h a d been t e n d e r e d him, a w a i t e d t h e e x e c u t i v e , s-ipoeehes, a r e - view of t h e p a r a d e , a n d h a n d - s h a k i n g m a d ' u p t h e program... M r s . C l e v e l a n d had left t h e procession e a r l y in t h e aftern o o n a n d in t i c even i n / d i n e d a t t h e resid e n c e of J o h n L. Mitchell, resilient m a n - a g e r of t h e soldiers' h o m e , t h e d i n n e r p a r t v w a s confined- to t h e chief g u e s t a n d ten fadies. F r o m ' h e r e Mrs. C l e v e l a n d was d r i v e n t o t h e resilience of Jame.s Kneel a n d .on C r a n d a v e n u e , w h e r e she g a v e a put'itic;recepTtrt11, ta-'i;irig"'iI'nTi 1nf ne "o"clock w h e n she w a s o riven t o t h e .» l a n k i n t o n house, where, she listened t o t h e t o a s t s a t the m e r c h a n t s ' b a n q u e t from t h e b a l c o n y of t h e d i n n e r hall. Just'^.")0 g u e s t s s a t d o w n a t t h e b a n q u e t t e n d e r e d by t h e m e r c h a n t s ' a s s o c i a t i o n t o the p r e s i d e n t , i n c l u d i n g m e n of all p a r t i e s . The d i n i n g hall was e l a b o r a t e l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h tern.s a:ui p a l m s . The g u e s t s r e m a i n - ed s t a n d i n g until the a r r i v a l of t h e chief g u e s t of t h e e v e n i n g . Mr. C l e v e l a n d ent e r e d u p o n t h e a r m of Mr. C. F. A n d r e w s , p r e s i d e n t of t h e m e r c h a n t s ' a s s o c i a t i o n . Mr. .Andrews m a d e t h e a d d r e s s ot welc o m e a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t r e s p o n d e d brielly. D u r i n g t h e se< oud d a y in M i l w a u k e e t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d wife w e n t t o t h e s o l d i e r s ' h o m e . . hen t h e c a v a l c a d e a r r i v e d a t t h e h o m e t'.:c m a i m e d v e t e r a n s w e r e d r a w n i n t o line a n d s a l u t e d t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d wife as t h e y d r o v e d o w n t h e line a n d g r o u n d s , t h e c a n n o n on t h e g r e e n s w a r d in f r o n t of t h e h o m e b u i l d i n g m e a n w h i l e b o o m i n g f o r t h t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l s a l u t e . T h e t i m e left before t h e d e p a r t u r e of t h e t r a i n was so brief t h a t n o s t o p w a s m a d e a n d t h e c a r r i a g e d r o v e v e r y r a p i d l y t h r o u g h t h e s o u t h side of t h e c i t y a n d u p i n t o t h o r e s i d e n c e p o r t i o n of t h e s e v e n t h w a r d t o t h e lake p a r k where the' h a n d s o m e d r i v e - way led d o w n t h e N o r t h w e s t e r n d e p o t w h e r e a n i m m e n s e t h r o n g h a d g a t h e r e d to c a t c h a glimpse of t h e p a r t y . J u d g e Cole, chief j u s t i c e of Wisconsin,. weK'Oined t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d wife t o Madison, a n d a t t h e close of t h e speech m a k i n g t h e p r e s i d e n t a n d p a r t y e n t e r e d t h e eapitol b u i l d i n g w h e r o for o v e r t w o h o u r s t h o p e o p l e p o u r e d in. A l t h o u g h M a d i s o n has a p o p u l a t i o n of only 1.,0 i» o r 14,0 M. t h e s u r r o u n d i n g < o u n t r y h a d s e n t i t s t h o u s - a n d s a n d t h e r e c e p t i o n lacked n o t h i n g in the w a y of n u m b e r s . Tim p r e s i d e n t spent, s n m o t i m e a t t h o c o u n t y fair g r o u u d s , w h e r e t h e t h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e g a v e him a c o r d i a l r o c e p t i o n . lie soon j o i n e d M r s C l e v e l a n d a t t h e resi d e n c e of P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l Yillas. In the e v e n i n g t olonei a n d Mrs. Yilas g a v e a d i n e n r t o t h o P r e s i d e n t , a n d a m o n g t h e g u e s t s w e r e (Governor a n d Mrs. Rink, Chief J u s t i c e ( ole a n d o t h e r d i s t i n g u i s h e d g u e s t s . 1 he P r e s i d e n t ' s r e c e p t i o n a t t h o c a p i t o l in t h e a f t e r n o o n w a s v e r y s e v e r e u p o n him, a n d he w a s c o m p e l l e d t o withd r a w h i s h a n d on a c c o u n t of t h e e x t r e m e s w e l l i n g . T h e s e c o m i S u n d a y of tl>e absence from W a s h i n g t o n w a s s p e n t q u i e t l y in Madison, a s t h e g u e s t oi P o s t m a s t e r C e u c r a l Villas. T h e y d i d n o t e v e n go t o c h u r c h , g r e a t l y t o t h e d i s a p p o i n t m e n t of t h o c r o w d " w h i c h tilled t h e F p j s c o p . d c h u r c h . ^ 7 ^ ^_.. .... F A S H I O N N O T E S . lioscs are a l w a s in i'adi'un. P o n g glove> a r e 1110 t f a s h i o n a b l e . T h e law d r e s is as p o p u l a r a s ever. B o w s of whit • * h a u l i l l y anil V a l o i r cieiines lace a r e worn. T h o n a r r o w e r t h e w a i s t c o a t t h e m o r e f a s h i o n a b l e it i ~. T h e fro/k of w h i t e p i . j / e is again In favor'for little girls. T h e r e is a te:idcnc . in P a r i s t o w a r d h a t s w i t h lower c r o w n s . Dotted fabric- a r c a s f a s h i o n a b l e as plaided a n d barre i stulVs. No Kinoun: o.' f a s h i o n a b l e favor can m a k e large plaids j u c ' l y . T h e Norfolk is t h e favorite j a c k e t for little girls us well as for little boys. Mits of silk t a k e p r e c e d e n c e of gloves (in a l l except dressy occasions. Lace is all t h e rage, a n d it is n o w on b o n n e t s , liat^ parasols, parasols, fans, frocks a n d u i p i e r w e a r . 1 P r e s s collar^ : re m a d c i s o wide t h a t it Is • necessary to have t h e m oppn on t h e throat I in front. Catarrh Cured- I A c l c r g y m in, after y e a r s of suffering i from t h a i l o a t h s o m e disease, Catajr^h, u n a ' v a i n l y t r y i n g e v e r v k n o w n reme'trv, (it i l a - t f o u n d u p r e s c r i p t i o n w h i c h c o m p r e t e - I l y c u r e d ami saved h i m f r o m d e a t h . ',A\iv j s u l f e r e j from this d r e a d f u l d i s e a s e sending" a self-nd Iressed s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e t o Prof. J. A. L a w r e n c e . '2l~ .Fast N i n t h St. N o w j Y o r k , will receive t h o r e c i p e free of c h a r g e . I t is c a l c u l a t e d t h a t o n e a v e r a g e h e n ' s I e g g is e q u a l in n u t r i t i v e v a l u e t o t e n a n d : a half o u n c e s of m u s h r o o m s . Since i t is j so m u c h easier t o k n o w w h e n a n e g g is ! edible t h a n i t is t o k n o w a n edible mush- ' r o o m , t h ' f o r m e r a d o r d s a m u c h safer a s w e b a s r i c h e r a r t i c l e of diet.—Dr. P o o t o ' s H e a l t h M o n t h l y , Oner No. 170. F R E F ! T ) Mi-uiciuxrs O N L Y : A t h r e e foot, F r e n c h glass, o v a l - f r o n t S h o w Case. A d d r e s s a t once, R. \V. TAN'SILL, & Co., .¾ - S t a t e St., C h i c a g o . A m e m b e r of t h e P a r i s A c a d e m y h a s r e l a t e d t o t h a t b o d y h o w he succeed i n h y p n o t i z i n g a w o m a n i n p r o c e s s of l a b o r . T h o u g h her fuce g a v e t h e u s u a l i n d i c a t i o n s of pain, yet. 011 a w a k e n i n g h e r f r o m t h e h y p n o t i c c o n d i t i o n it a p p e a r e d t h a t she h a d been u n c o n s c i o u s o: p a i n as well a s of t h e d e l i ' e r e u c e of t h e child.—Dr. F o o t e ' s H e a l t h M o n t h l y . Tho I'ra/.er Axle (1 rouse is b e t t e r a n d c h e a p e r t h a n a n y o t h e r , a t d o u b l e t h e p r i c e . Ask y o u r d e a l e r f o r it. a n d t a k e n o e t h e r . The Boston T r a v e l l e r is a u t h o r i t y for t h o s t a t e m e n t t h a t of '^0/ y o u n g m e n w h o c o m p e t e d for t h o W e s t P o i n t C i d o t s h i p a t A\ est tie.d. Mass., t e n w e r e r e 0 t e d b y t h e p h y s i c i a n b e c a u s e t h e y h a d t h e • t o b a c c o h e a r t " b r o u g h t o n by c i g a r e t t e sino i g. a n d were r u ' e d o u t as unfit for n e s t P o i n t service.— Dr. F o o t e ' s H e a l t h Mom hly. M t Ro 1 ur a.jlc.Ttiing T r a n s p i r i n g in Tnio Counriy. ' D u r i n g t h e last e i g h t e e n m o n t h s t h e r e liii. been a -arge e x c i t e m e n t all o v e r t h e c o u n t r y o v e r t h e .Mo i».) N e r v e F o o d p l a n t discove'''ed in S o u t h A m 'idea. I t s i n t e n s e p o w e r o v e r t h e li utor h a b i t , d r u n k e n n e s s , a n d i t - being m a d e i n t o a l u s c i o u s beverage. L i g h t e n e d t h e l i q u o r dealers, b u t the3' soon found t h n t t h e y i ould sell m o r e of it, a n d ma .e u l a r g e r p r o t i t o n ic, t h a n ..on l i q u o r s while it i- p e r f e c t l y h a r m l e s s a n d i n t e n s e l y p o p u l a r . In fact, its a d a p t i o n to .--top n e r v o u s n e s s a n d r e c o v e r the etl'ei t o', o v e r w o r k o n w o m e n , while it m a d e no m o r b i d a p p e t i t e s , n o r ' o - t i t s eflects from long use, m o r e than food, a n d its a d a p t ion t o u'l ci:eH"s of people a n d vio a t i n g 1 he c a p r i e . s o f n o kind of c o n - s i c n t i o u - s c r u p l e s , anil th<» p r o b a b i l i t y of its s u p nve iiiig l i q u o r d r i n k i n g t o so large an e x t e n t has w o n ' t h e s n p p o r t of t h e c h u r c h e s , t e m p e r a n c e people, li inor deal el'-, w o m e n a n d d r u n k a r d s aliko. The sale is p e r f e c t l y e n o r m o u s . A s o l u t i o n of t h y m o l used as a m o u t h w a s h helps t<> r e m o v e t h e o d o r of tobacco w h i c h romaijH after s m o k i n g , Men w h o feel that they m u s t s m o k e should r e s o r t to SUCH o x p e d i m e i i t s for t h e s ike of t h e i r wives o r t h e i r best g i r l s , - i n \ F o o t e ' s I l e a t h M o n t h l y , Pa- e's Arnica 0:1. The b e s t salve in t h e w o r l d for FVurns, W o u n d s ~a""n'itToTos~of all kindsh Boils, Felons, Chilblains. Frozen Feet, Piles, liarb'-r'.s Itch, ' Sore Fyes. C h a p p e d "Ilands, Sore T h r o a t . Scald Head, P i m p l e s on t h e Face, a n d all skin diseases. F o r Liver C o m p l a i n t , Rick H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n , use ! 'age's M a n d r a k e Pills. A b o v e r e m e d i e s sold b y d r u g g i s t s or sent by mail for ',f> centy by C. \V. ISnow & Co., S y r a c u s e , N. Y. C o u n t r y m a n in d r u g g i s t > "I w a n t t o b u y a t o o t h brush. I t s siithin I n e v e r used b u t niv o'd w o m a n a l l o w e d f i a t t h e n e x t t i m e I c u m t o t o w n I'd b e t t e r g i t o n e . ' ' D r u g . i s t " Y e s , sir. Will o n e be e n o u g h : " ' C o u n t r y m a n --"A p l e n t y : t o r e ' s o n l y t w o on" u s in t h e family.""-- B o s t o n Beacon. Xo Opium in P i s o ' s C u r o for C o n s u m p t i o n . C u r e s w h e r e o t h e r r e m e d i e s fail. 25e. S i g n in a New Y o r k r e s o r t : " N o e x c u s e if found w i t h aunt her m a n ' s h a t . " Prrtr, Coo Liv::n On. m a d e from selected livers, on sea shore, b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d & Co . N. Y. Absolutely p u r e a n d sweet. P a t i e n t s p r e ' e r i t t o all o t h e r s . P h y s i c i a n s h a v e decided it s u p e r i o r t o a n y o t h e r oili in m a r k e t . CHAPF-ED H A ^ O S , PACK, PtMn.Ks a n d r o u g h skin c u r e d b y u s i n g J u n i p e r T a r {Soap m a d e b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d & Co., New Y o r k . R T ' o i c i r r Among t h e Employes of t h e (/antra City floap Comp ny, J a . k s o n . Mica. P U N T , Mien., S e p t . 5, lsS7. Dulhvni Bros, : ' t . e u t l e m a u - A l l o w m e t o s a y a f e w w o r d s i u f a v o r of H i b b a r d ' a R h e u m a t i c S y r u p . I h a v e been a t b i c t e d w i t h inflamm a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m since l a s t J a n u a r y , \ a u d after t r y i n g n e a r l y e v e r y k n o w n ! r e m e d y , 1 w a s i n d u c e d b y y o u t o t r y t h e 1 S y r u p a n d found a f t e r t a k i n g o n e b o t t l e t h a t I was v e r y m u c h r e l i e v e d a n d a t t e r t a k i n g t h r e e bottles a m e n t i r o l y c u r e d . R e s p e c t f u l l y y o u r d , 1 A. D- MOKSJ;. A H i b b u r d ' s R h e u m a t i c S y r u p is p u t u p i n l a r g e p a c k a g e s a n d is t h e g r e a t e s t Blood i P u r i l i e r k n o w n . Its p e c u l i a r c o m b i n a t i o n m a k e s i t a g r e a t F a m i l y B e m e d y . b o r a d y s p e p t i c , bilious o r u c o n s t i p a t e d pers o n i t h a s n o equal, a c t i n g u p o n t h e , s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s in a p l e a s a n t a n d h e u l t h y m a n n e r . B e a d o u r p a m p h l e t a n d l e a r n of t h e g r e a t m e d i c i n a l v a l u e o t t h e r e m e d i e . w h i c h e n t e r i n t o it* c o m p o - I s i t i o n . P r i c e *!.e*)per b o t t l e ; six bottlws (?r>.00. F o r salo b y all d r u g g i s t s . " Y e s K v e l i n a dear, m a n y c a r wheels n o w a r e m a d e o a t of p a p >'• T h e ro.st a r e m o s t l y d i s c a r d e d r a i r o a d a p p l e p i e a n d c o o k i e s . " — S o m e r v i io J o u r n a l . A KeiaarkiL'o eOr^.vt >. T h o m a n ; ' friend* of M O M S , M o n t g o m - e r y W a r d iv. Co., f o r m e r . y a t 'j:.h a n d 2.'J W a b a s h A T . , C h i c a g o , will be, g l a d t o -know t h a t t h o r a p i d g r o w t h of t h e i r busi- 1 ness h a s forced t h e m t o r e m o v e from Wn- | b a s h Ave. I o 111, 112, 11-' a n d 114 M i c h i g a n i A v e . , w h e r e t h e y h a v e p u r c h a s e d a m a g - nificent building, t h e s e v e n floors of w h i c h 1 t h e y w i l l o c c u n y e x c l u s i v e l y . These s e v e n I Moors a r e each' lUOxHif) feot, a g g r e g a t i n g j 1:20.()0,) s q u a r e feet ( a b o u t li a c r e s i of floor s u r f a c e . T h o n e w o u a r t e r s will e n a b l e t h e m t o h a n d l e t h e i r l a r g e b u s i n e s s t o t h o b e t t e r a d v u n t u g e of t h e i r t h o u s a n d s of : c u s t o m e r s . Fifteen y o u r s ix^o Messrs. 1 M o n t g o m e r y W a r d cv Co. o c c u p i e d b u t o n e r o o m a n d t h a t o n y 25.vii) feet. T h e e n o r m o u s g r o w t h of t h e i r b u s i n e s s d u r i n g t h e s e fifteen v e a r s c a n o n l y be e x p l a i n e d by t h e f a c t t h " t t h e y sell d i r e c t t o cons: im -rs, s u p p P iiig all t h e i r want*, find n e v e r m i s r e p r e s e n t a n y a r t i c l e . The sue cess of t h i s h o u s e p r o v e s t h e old s a y i n g , t h a t " H o n e s t y is t h e best p o l i c y , " a n d f r o m this policy t h e y n e v e r d e v i a t e . T h e F a l l c a t a l o g u e issued b y Messrs. M o n t - g o m e r y \ v a r d dc Co. o u g h t t o be in e v e r y f a m i l y . • " I t i s n ' t no e s s a r y f o r a f e d o w t o be a n a c r o b a t in o r d e r t o j u m p h i s hotel b i l l . " s a i d a s l i p p e r y l o o k i n g p a t r o n t o a b u r l y T e x a s B o n i f a c e . " M a y b e n o t , " c r i s p l y r e t o r t e d t h e h o t e l m a n , " b u t h e ' d h a v e t o be a h i g h s t e p p e r t o g e t o u t of r a n g e of t h i s t h i n g . " A n d b e f o r e t h e p r o p r i e t o r c o u l d d r a w his " p o p " t h e p i t r o n p l a n k e d d o w n t h e c a s h for his r o o m . —Hotel Mail. Lamar, Hol l e r r e s o u r c e s w o n d e r f u l . T w o r a i l - r o a d s , t h r e e m o r o b u i l d i n g . P e s t of soil, S p r i n g River, good d r a i n a g e . s diools, c h u r c h e s , l a n d selling a t w o n d e r f u l l y l o w p r i c e s , p l e n t y coa1 , s u n Istone q u a r r i e s . I l u i l d i n g w a t e r w o r k s , c o u r t h uise a n d f a c t o r i e s . C o t t h e r e q u i c h e^ory purc h a s e wi 1 p a y four fold, as it d i d a r o u n d K a n s a s C i t y . F o r p a r t i c u l a r * , t e r m s , e t c , W, S m a l l . J r . . K a n s a s C i t y . e; o., o r C. M. Millor « Co., L a m a r , Mo. T h e f r o n t g a t e a u d tin; h a m m o c k , The old bench in t h e g r o v e . H a v e had t h e i r d a y a n d m u s t g i v e w a y To t h e c o r n e r n e a r t h e s t o v e . W a s h i n g t o n C r i t i c . St. Louis, .MIV. 1 t:i. ]sS;. * Messrs. J. F. S n i tli ,v ('o., S t . L o u L . M o . C e n t l e m o n : W h e r e t e n g r a i n s of c a o - inel a n d a b o u t a p i n t of in m.-rnl w a t e r failed t o r e l i e \ e me of a s e v e r e bilious a t - t a c k , a good s q u i r e do-o' of y o u r i d l e L e a n s fixed mo up. t h a t I feel like a n e w m a n . They t a k e tho b a k e r y a s f a r as b e a n s a r e c o n c e r n e d \ o u r s r e s p e c t f u l l y , tir.i ui .;: : L : \ m.:.. " W h n t ' s t h o m a t t e r wit!) you, t h a t y o u go l i m p i n g in t h a t s o r t of fashion : H u r t y o u r f o o t : " " N o . indoed ; feet a r e all i d : l i t I ' v e !u*t 1 o u g h t a p a i r ot e a s y w a l k i n g shoes t h ' i t ' s a l l . " ' Boston T r a n - s c r i p t . T h o u s a n d s of people sull'er from indigos t i o n y e (,- after ye ir. 1:111 le t o o b t a i n a n y m e d i c i n e t h it will g ; v e l a - t i n g relief. S m i t h ' s Bile , ' e a n s wii r e m >,e t h L difficulty nioro.qiiickl v a m i e t'e t u n l l y t h a n a n y reino ly \ et di> o . e r e d . It is 1 lie p r i m a r y can -e of a v a s t n u m b e r of i d s , a n d is t h e r e s u l t id' a p . i r t i a p a r a l y s i s of t h e s t o m a c h . The .^hiith's o i l - Means a c t a s a g e n t l e a p e r i e n t , c l e a n s e and s t i m u l a t e t h e s t o m a c h liver., k i d n e y s a n d bowels, a n d g i v e t o n e t o the g l a n d u l a r a n d a b s o r b - ent s y s t e m T h e y p r o m o t e a n d . , r o g u l a t e t h e heiiTth secret urns a n d e x ' t v t i o n s of the. body...and i n d u e * a pe-rf-'Ct a c t i o n of t h o d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s . A b u t t l e of S m i t n ' - Pile B e a n s s h o u l d a l w a y s be kept in t h e h o u - e . T h e y a r e a c k n o w l e d g e d to be t h e g r e a t e s t r e m e d y k n o w n , . o r a 1 stoni .eh t r o i L tes. Tho n o v e l i - t el"well.-, s a y - he n e v T r e a d 3 his s t e r i e s aft"!' t h e y a p p e a r in p r i n t , lie s a v s i t l o n s t i i i g l v , t o o . i h i l a d e ' p ' . i i a P r e s s . St. Ceorgo's, S. C , S e p t . Id. "v., J. P. S m i t h ,\ Co.: ( i e n t s S e n 1 m e a t o n c e one. g r o s s S m i t h ' s Pilo Means, n n d d r a w o n me t h r o u g h ' i r s t N a t i o n a l P.nnk of C h a r l 'ston for a m o u n t d u o o n last l o t a n d this also T h e S m i t h ' s Pile B e a n s sell P k e h o t e a k e * . a n d till the. bill e x a c t l y , i i u r r v thorn t h r o u g a . W. D. C T S R Y , M e r c h a n t a n d C o t t o n B u y e r . " L a y oil' y o u r o v e r c o a t , o r y o u w o n ' t fool i t w h e n v o u g o o u t , " snid a l a n d l o r d of a w e s t e r n i n n t o n g u e s t w h o w a s sitt i n g b y t h e tire. "'1 he l a s t t i m e I w a s h e r e I b ft o l : m y o v e r c o a t . '^ d i d n ' t feel it w h e n 1 w e n t out, a n d ! h a v e n ' t felt it s i n c e . " — I n d u s t r i a l W o r l d . PI L E S , Itching or Bleeding, relieved nnd permanently cured hy Colo** C u r b o i l - n a i v e , (let the Letuiiho. S> and ,r)0 cents at druggists or hy mail. J. W. COLE & CO., Proprietors, BlaJk River Falls, Wis. Knn« irfrnln* tinlfio Mlllljwl * llll Oil »W)V» TH*TiH M * m . SUCK Is Tie Best Waterproof Goat ETcr Made. r ) o r ' ' » T f ' ^ T / » 1 r , " " n n , T nn • » r m>ih»r m a t Thn rT<:rT I I I I U I I l l . i r i ' l . ' B lot tinve Utf "FISH »u*:tr> i* absolutely wit'r am! irinA rKoor, nr.il will k i f p vou ilrv in llio li.Ai.lr-t s t o r m , A s k l o r tho *• K1SII DKAND" si.icivER and tAk»no other. I f your storekeeper doe* IT>'\ send fer ilfsrriritive rutalncrnei to A ,1. TOWF.K. 'j) Siimtioin St . Hn-,ton. MUM 'I "Woman's Work i s Never Done," But It can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. } iHk tfita mm mam 1 # A SENSATIONAL STORY. An American Citizen Claims (^ueen Victoria aa Her Mother. Mrs. Caroline- (iuelpli as s h e culls h e r •self—is a b o u t to p u b l i s h h e r lite, this g i s t of which is ^iven in t h e f o l l o w i n g l v i n u r k - able story: l ' r i n c e A l b e r t , I el\>iv. his m a r r i a g e w i t h Q u e e n Victoria, wa.s m a r r i e d m o r g a n a t i c - ally to t h e C o u n t e s s K c u s s in ( i c r m a n y . I n N o v e m b e r , 1K4U. Q u e e n Victoria a n d t h e ( o n n t e s s g a v e birth to f e m a l e c h i l d r e n almost at t h e s a m e t i m e . T h e c o u n t e s s , u n d e r t h r e a t of e x p o s u r e , compelled l ' r i n c e A l b e r t to e x c h a n g e t h e t w o infants, a s u b s t i t u t i o n w h i c h was • effected t h r o u g h t h e i n t e r v e n t i o n of t h e royal n u r s e . T h e q u e e n ' s child v\v- t a k e n t o F r a n c e in c h a r g e of Lady A n n a C a m p - heli, and w a s b r o u g h t u p in h e r care u n t i l h e r Mh y e a r at 1'uissy, n e a r P a r i s , a serv a n t n a m e d l ' c t e r Seidd being their protector. T h e q u e e n ' s child wa> called Mtphia A d e l a i d e . T h e c o u n t e s s ' s child r e m a i n e d in the royal h o u s e h o l d in K n g i a n d , w a s b r o u g h t u p as a p r i n c e s s , a n d is now t h e w i l e of t h e c r o w n p r i n c e of G e r m a n y . In 184s or t h e r e a b o u t s , S o p h i a A d e l a i d e w a s sent to a c o n v e n t n e a r M u n i c h , in JJaviiria, w h e r e s h e v i b e d u c a t e d for a lew years. S h e w a s a f t e r w a r d s t a k e n to S c h l e s w i g - i l u l s t e i n , w h e r e s h e a n d L a d y A i n i a C a m p b e l l lived for some time in the h o u s e of a friend a n d a g e n t of P r i n c e Albert, n a m e d t h e C o u n t de L u n d i , w h o passed as an u n c l e ,t<> S o p h i a A d e l a i d e . In his c h a r g e a n d t h a t of 1/ady A n n a . Sophia A d e l a i d e w e n t to I t a l y a n d 1'ranee, a n d a f t e r w a r d , w h e n a b o u t \l y e a r s old, to t h e isle of U o u r b o n , in t h e I n d i a n ocean. T h e y soon r e m o v e d to Q u i t o ill > o u t h A m e r i c a , • >d t h e n c e to N e w O r l e a n s , t h e d a t e b e i n g about 1>5L T h e c h o l e r a w a s m a k i n g g r e a t r a v a g e s . a n d t h e y r e m o v e d for p r e c a u t i o n to D a y t o n . O h i o , w h e r e !,er p r o - tector, C o u n t de L u n d i . -ook c h o l e r a a n d died. Defore his d e a t h he disclosed to .Sophia A d e l a i d e t h e m y s t e r y of h e r birth, a n d gave h e r a m e d a l l i o n w i t h a p o r t r a i t of h e r m o t h e r , Q u e e n V i c t o r i a . I J l ' l l K X V I I T n K I A . T h e d e a t h - b e d d i s c l o s u r e s w e r e m a l e in t h e p r e s e n c e a n d h e a r i n g of ]);•. 15radbcck. t h e a t t e n d i n g p h y s i c i a n , a n d F a t h e r H a h n or H a h n e m a n n , t h e ofliciating pries;. In order to give S o p h i a A d e l a i d e [he p r o t e c t i o n of his n a i n e ' . h e Count de L u n d i m a r r i e d her on his d e u t h - 10d, F a t h e r i l a h n p e r f o r m i n g the ceremony. A few m o n t h s l a b r ™ d y A n n a died, and S o p h i a - A d e l a i d e , now the w i i - owed c o u n i e - s of L u n d i . was left alone in a .-trance c o u n t r y . She tlien w n i ; '•> live at New i rlt'ans w i l h fhe i'-nuiil'. o' a.Co!. Pierce, w h o s e a c i p ; a l u t a n c e sin' had previously made. S h e w a s in receipt of a luind-ou'iV p e n s i o n fr.>m I-Iug la ml. tier l a t h e r wrote, u r g i n g her '•> r e t u r n t h o h e r . but she \v:i:, afraid .of being i m m u r e d in a c o n v e n t , a n d d e c l i n e d , a n d left New Orl e a n s for D a y t o n by t h e Mourner l!aiu:>.'W. ' w h i c h , h o w e v e r , w a s b u r n e d on tie1 "rip, a n d s u n k , about 1 b') lives ! ein.; io- . Sophia A d e l a i d e , i h o u g h M - W I V I Y sr ,;Med by steam, was saved, h u t all lie" p a p e r s w e r e lost. She re.mheo I>a>!"!i. ; :nl afterwuvi', in IS.")'.), m a r r i e d an A m . : e\;n ph.ysician of K e n t u c k y . In IV, i ];er fatlier d i e d ' In 1 v ; i she (MiTaihf'TT a d i v o r c e frleh Tier liuseafal auTT' r e t u r n e d to F u r o p e , t r a w l i n g F:e:'e for several \ ear.-. A l l t l i i s time' lie- pension h a d hi en r e g u l a r l y paid to her throuLrh t h e l!ev, F d w a r d l l o u v c i i e of Coie^hi!!, Fng'.and. About l, ; 7ti it w a s s u d d e n l y s t o p p e d . ^m: MM M K - . ( A K O I . I N ] " o n : t . ) M ( . ^ She had b e c o m e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h J o h n - r>rown, Q u e e n V i c t o r i a ' s s e r v a n t , and a-p- —pealed to him r e q a n l i i l g !hd,"~prinsioii,-/and s e n t h e r m o n e y o n t w o or t h r e e occasions: luit he died in l>sy.J, a n d s h e i i a s sinew l»een w i t h o u t r e g u l a r m e a n s o f ' s u p p o r t . S h e s t a t e s t h a t she h a s a p p e a l e d to her royal c o n n e c t i o n s for j u s t i c e a n d recognition, but in vain, a n d / * h e h a * r e t u r n e d to A m e r i c a to a p p e a l t o ' p u b l l c opinion here to setr'Tf s h e caiHiot g e t j u s t i c e in t h a t ^wffy. S h e is n o w in N e w Y o r k , s u p e r i n - t e n d i n g t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of tlie story of her life, which,'is e x p e c t e d to c r e a t e a s e n s a - tion. S h e c e r t a i n l y b e a r s a most r e m a r k - able r e s e m b l a n c e to Q u e e n Vietorio. >d)oes d r o s s m a k e t h e m a n . ' " asks a n inq u i s i t i v e c o r r e s p o n d e n t . P e r h a p s not, / b u t it u s u a l l y m a k e s t h e m a n m a d wl\eu he gets t h e lull for it. N o t e — U n l e s s it i s n ' t for his wife. — H m m u g h a m R e p u b l i - c a n . Gen. .John I*. Kae, t h e n e w l y elected C o m m a n d e r - i n - C h i e f of t h e O, A. U., w a s b o r n in C h e s t e r , P a . , Oct. V.i 1840, a n d e n l i s t e d in P i q u a , Ohio, in C o m p a n y Ii. E l e v e n t h O h i o V o l u n t e e r I n f a n t r y , A p r i l , lMlil, for t h r e e m o n t h s . A u g u s t 18, l s b l , h e ew-listed for t h r e e y e a r s in t h e F i r s t K e g i m e n t Ohio C a v a l r y . • - - ; > H e m a d e a b r i l l i a n t record c o v e r i n g a p e - riod of t h r e e y e a r s a n d four m o n t h s , d u r - ing whi'di t i m e he w a s a b s e n t only 10 d a y s , seven of w h i c h he was a p r i s o n e r a n d t h r e e on t h e sick list. At t h e close of t h e w a r lie en- V i v d Hie W e - l o y a n college at D e l a w a r e , Ohio, a n d g r a d u a t e d in t h e classical c o u r s e in lSdT. After g r a d u a t i n g lie s t u d i e d law w i t h lion. .1. .J. D i c k e y in L a n c a s t e r , Pa., and was a d m i t t e d to t h e bar. A y e a r later P r e s i d e n t ( i r a n t a p p o i n t e d him a s s e s - sor of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e of t h e N i n t h D i s - t r i e t of P e n n s y l v a n i a , w h i c h ofliee he h m d until it was abolished by law. In INT.") he r e m o v e d to M i n n e a p o l i s a n d s h o r t l y after b e g a n t h e p u b - lication of t h e M i n n e a p o l i s T r i b u n e . T w o y e a r s l a t e r lie s e v e r e d his c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h a t paper, a n d r e s u n n d his l a w p r a c t i c e from w h i c h lie w a s called to t h e ofliee of p r o b a t e j u d g e a n d later to t h e ofliee of j u d g e of tiie d i s t r i c t court. H e has ligured p r o m i n e n t l y in (1. A. 1*. m a i l e r s ever since t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e society. F r o m c o m m a n d e r of a local post h e w e n t u> t h e ofliee of s t a t e c o m m a n d e r in iss;;j, and w a s elected s e n i o r vice c o m m a n d e r - i n - ehief at t h e n a t i o n a l e n c a m p m e n t h e l d in M i n n e a p o l i s in 1.SS4. H e is also a m e m - ber of t h e L o y a l L e g i o n . T h e M o r m o n S t r e n g t h . T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e c o m m i s s i o n on affairs in t ' t a h has been tiled. T h e p o p u - lation of:the t e r r i t o r y is e s t i m a t e d at :200.- 000, a g a i n of n e a r l y 00.000 since 1 W ) . T h e v a l u a t i o n of • p r o p e r l y a s - c s - e d in t h e several c o u n t i e - is g i v e n as -:1.-)/100,80-. A p r i l 1 nl' t h e p r e s e n t year, total M o r m o n !opu!a!io;i in t h e t e r r i t o r i e s ot I' t ah, Idaho, A r i z o n a . W y o m i n g am! N e w Mexico, and t h e s t a t e s of N e v a d a and Colorado was 1 •:-.'. :;s:t. officially ekis<ed as follows: l'i'.ie- first p r e s i d e n t s . 11 a p o s t l e s , ii.> pat! ian \\-, 0.4.4 s e v e n t i e s , ::.7-2- hi-j.li p r i e - t s . 12,411 e l d e r s , ^.4-2:1 p r i e s t s . 'J.4U7 t< aeher.s, 0.^.-)4 deacons, s ] , . s ; m e m b e r s a n d 4'h'i:!',) c h i l d r e n u n d e r 8 years of a g e ; tola! c h u r c h p o p u l a t i o n of I ' i a l i w a s ];::;,- •JT::: t i t h i n g s for l.s>0 w a s >."> to,our, Tlic s t r e n g t h of t h e n o n - m o r m o n eleu. ent is e s t i m a t e d at •">">,Odd. T h i s e l e m e n t ; ow own-, of tlie as.se.sst'd p r o p e r l y id'' the v r r i t o p v n e a r l y o n e - t h i r d , e x c l u s i v e ot ' a i l r o a d ] r o p c r t y . T h e diti'erent religious d i ' i i o a i i n a t i o u s have imv; in i.'tali •'•;] e h u r e l i e s . T h e y h a v e es!abli-]n> d S7 schools with an a g g r e g a t e of ti.'los ^mpils and '.u:o t - a dicr.s. Sim e t h e i«assage of the. I'Miuuiais hiw in Is.sj :,:1 ]»er-ons h a \ e been indict d im- ".nlawiui i i li,, 1 >i tat ion. a n d tfs'.i o\ tl;osej w e r e eo;n'i'.'!ed. 'l'he n u m b e i foiivirfed oi' po!;. gamy was 14. M a n y of t h e per [ - n - indicted h a v e tied to c-e.ipe a r r e s t . ! D u r i n g t h e pa-: y e a r tlie n iir.es of 07 nien \ h a v e been r e p o r t e d to the c o m m i s s i o n ah a v i n g e n t e r e d into polygam;, , T h e commissi on r e c o m m e n d - that aut h o r i t y '-c c o n f e r r e d upon tlie .uoverno- to a p p o i n t tlie following c o u n t y o ' h < e r - : | 8el-'ctmcn, (di'rks. a s s e s s o r , , r e c o r d e r - and ; - ,pi r i n t e m a ' u l s of district v l i o u l - , I n j » oncliishm t h e c o m m i s s i o n submit s that in ' its opinion t h e r e s u l t s w h i c h have followed j from (lie p a s s a g e of t h e F d m u n d s aid h a v e ! oun very heneticial to tlie t e r r i t o r y . ; L o s t O n t l i e L a k e s . T h e iron ore s c h o o n e r H a v a n a f o u n d e r - i rd about six m i l e s noriii id' St. .Joseph on i h e m o r n i n g of ihc :'d ins;, ('apt. -io'in] C u r r e u . t h e s t e w a r d a n d one -ailor w e r e ! wasln d ove.riinard w i t h t h e m a i n m a s t a n d h r o w n e 1 . Capt. S a m McCleron. t h e tii'sf | m a t e . I'nas. Tla/.en, P o b e t l Milhtrmiidc and Ce.irgc H u g h e s w e r e rescued fr.an tlie foremast by Ca]d. M o l l a g h e r w i t h t h e t u g H a n n a h s u l l i \ a n about uoo^. Cajif. MeCieion reiiorts t h e H a v a n a to h a \ e -iifi-.t id ;lu> pier l i g h t h o u s e , w i t h t h e gale b l o w i n g aJiout t h i r t y - l i v e m ' l e . au h " u r a n d dead a h e a d . T h e y east an .dior. 1 he \ c s - e l began l e a k i n g o a d l y / T h e puniji- w e r e used! until m o r n i n g . When all hope ot a v i n g her w a s a b a n d o n e d . She w e n t d o w n in about forty fec-t o.f w a t e r . T h e City of Oroen Day,..-'hound for St. .Joseph, w e n t a s h o r e at t h e same t i m e this s i d e of S o u t h H a v e n With fOD t o n s id' ore. j Six of t h e c r e w of ; >e\eu w e r e lost. P>oth \ e s s e l s are total vvi'tvks. K t A t i ' i j n j i i t of A c c o u n t . T i e p u h l h ' didi! s t a t e m e n t issue I Oct- [ 1 st show s ' t h e total i n t e r e s t - b e a r i n g d e b t 1 to be >f.o.>s..vo.i):'j: d e b t on which, i n t e r - . est )m- ceased since m a t u r i t y . 8:1.1)24.::07: ; diyl'h h e a r i n g no i n t e r e s t , $1,070, lO.'h'.'oO: ' total debt, le-s a v a i l a b l e c a s h i t e m s , s i . - 000.7'.):>.0()'J: d e b t less e a - h in t)n> t r e a - u r y ! Octolmr 1, 1887. sSl,-T>:J.r>-Jil,.Hiii;-^fts»h--tttrfr4- v a i l a b h ' for r e d u c t i o n of d e b t . 8*2r>,004.SS0; total cash in t h e t r e a s u r y as s h o w n by t h e ! trt u s u r e r ' s r e p o r t , $ 4 7J\SOO.,VLV\ I C i r e e n b a c k N o n i i n e o s . j Tlie following s t a t e ticket h a s b e e n ! n o m i n a t e d by t he N e w Y o r k ^ g r e e n b a c k | p a r t y : l o r s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , Lev. T h o s . K. n e e d i e r of C h e m u n g ; for c o m p t r o l l e r , S y l v e s t e s T r i p p of D u c h e s s : for s t a t e - t r e a s u r e r . .1. M a d L o n H a l l of M a d i - o n ; for/ s t a t e e n g i n e e r and s u r v e y o r , K d w i n A. ] S t i l l m a n id' O n t a r i o c o u n t x . (IOIHI p r o g r e s s is r e p o r t e d in t h e m o v e - m e n t for a m o n u m e n t to J o h n Sevier, t-he . lirst g o v e r n o r ol T e n n e s s e e . His g r a v e is a lonely spot on t h e p l a n t a t i o n of Mr. .1. j NV. W a l k e r , n e a r i h e s o u t h bend of t h e Tallapot >a river, in A l a b a m a . , I INVALIDS' HOTEL»SURGICAL INSTITUTE N o . 6 6 3 m a i n Street, B U F F A L O , N. Y. Not a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial Home, organized with - A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, And exclusively devoted to the treatment of all Chronic Diseases. This imposing Establishment was designed and erected to accommodate the large n u m b e r of invalids who risit Buffalo from fcvcrv 8tate and Territory, a.i well as from raanv lorei^n lands, that the*.- may avail themscdves of t h e professional services of tiiv Staff of skilled specialists in medicine and surgery that compose tbo Faculty of this widely-celebrated institution. N O T ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS, By our original system of diagnosis, we can t r e a t many chronic diseases just ixa successfully without as with a personal consultation. While we are always g-lad to see o u r patients, and become acquainted with them, show t h e m o u r institutions, and familiarize t h e m with o u r system of treatment, yet we have not seen one person in five hundred w h o m we have cured. The perfect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduce the raost minute particulars in their several departments, appears almost miraculous, if we view it in the light of the early ages. Take, for example, t h e electro-mupnetic telegraph, the greatest invention of the age. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy whicli enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly three thousand mile? l o n g ? Our venerable " c l e r k of the w e a t h e r " has become eo t h o r o u g h l y familiar with the most wayward elements of n a t u r e that h e can accurately predict their "movements. He can sit in "Washington and foretell what the weather will be in Florida or New Y o r k as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene l>etween him and the places named. And so in all' d e p a r t m e n t s of modern science, what is required is the knowledge of certain .sfgrn.*. From these- scientists deduce accurate conclusions regardless of distance. So, also, in medical science, diseases have certain unmistakable signs, or symptoms, and by reason of this fact, we have been" enabled to originate a n d perfect a system of determining, with the greatest accuracy, the n a t u r e of chronic diseases, without seeing and ixrsonally SIGNS OF DISEASE. examining o u r patients. I n recognizing diseases without a personal examination of t h e patient, we claim to possess no miraculous powers. We obtain o u r knowledge of the patient's disease by t h e practical application, t o the practice of medicine, of well-established principles of modern science. And it is to the accuracy with which this system has endowed us that we owe o u r almost world-wide r e p u t a t i on of skillfully treating lingering or chronic affections. This system of practice, a n l t h e marvelous success which has been attained t h r o u g h it, demonstrate the fact that diseases display certain phenomena, which, being subjected to scientific analysis, furnish abundant and unmistakable data, to guide the j u d g m e n t of the skillful practitioner aright in determining the n a t u r e of diseased conditions. The most ample resources for treating lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest skill, are thus placed within the easy reach of every invalid, however distant he or she may reside from t h e physicians making the treatmfsit of such affections a specialty. Full particulars ot o u r original, scientific system of examining and treating patients at a distance are contained in " T h e P e o p l e ' s C o m m o n S e n s e I T I e d i c a l A d v i s e r . " By H. V. Pierce, M. D. 1000 pages and over 300 colored and other illustrations. Sent, ost-paid, for $1.50. Or write and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents in stamps, and a complete treatise, on y o u r particular disease, will be sent you, with o u r terms for t r e a t m e n t and all particulars. MARVELOUS I SUCCESS. O U R EIE3L.S O F S U C C E S S . NASAL, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. 1ESTI0N. T l i e t r e a t m e n t o f D i s e a s e s o f t h e A i r P a s s a g e s and I - n u i g s , such as C h r o n i c N a s a l C a t a r r h , L a r y u - p i t i s . J f t r o n i ' h i U s ; A M l i m a , and C o n s u m p t i o n , botu througn correspondence and at our institutions, constitutes an important specialty. mmmmmmmmt We publish three separate books on Nasal, Throat and I.utnr Diseases, which ^ive much valuable information, viz. <!> A Treause on Consumption, Laryngitis and Bronchitis; price,'post-paid, ten cents, ci) A Treatise mi Asthma, or Phthisic, giving new and successful t r e a t m e n t ; price, post-paid, ton cenis. (0) A Treatise on Chronic Nasal C a t a r r h ; price, post-paid, two ee,Ms. ,. . D y s p e p s i a , " L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , ? » O b - N I S F A ^ P ^ HP 3 M i l i a t e C o n s t i p a t i o n , C h r o n i c D i a r - UluUHOLO u r fi r | u > a , T a i H - u o r i i i s ana kindred affections are .amonc those chronic dis>•iise-j ,»ti the successful treatment, of winch o u r spi/ciaiisrs have attained great success. Many \A t h e diseases atTecling the liver and other orga::-< <s m r i b u t u u r in their lur.ctions to the pi-oeess of digestion. ;".-e very ol'scuic, and are not int'rcipicntlv mistaken bv lioth laymen and physicians for other maladies, and treatment is employed directed 1 0 the removal of a disease which does not exist. Our Complete Treatise or. Diseases of the Digestive Organs will be sent to aiiy adUivia on receipt ot t e n cents in postage stamps. „ B R I G H T ' S D I S E A S E , D I A D E T E S , nn 1 krinury kindred maladies, luivc. been very largely treated, nlUrlLl and cures eifeeu-d in thousands of cases which hail been pronounced bevond hope. These diseases are readily dTagni-sficared; o r deTormTfrotrby1chemical analysis of The urine, without a personal examination of patients, w h o / c a n , t h e r e f o r e , g e n e r a l l y b e s u c c e s s f u l l y t r e a t e d a t t h e i r i i o m o s . The study and practice of chemical analysis and nhcro-conjcnl examination ot t h e urine Ln_uin- consideration o( cases, v.'ith nd'orence to correct diagnosis', m l v \ i c h our institution long ago became famous, has naturallv led t o a Very'extensive practice in diseases of the urinary organs. ' Probabfy no other institution in tlie world has been so lafudv patroiH/.ed by sutlers from this class of maladies as the old and worid-i'a'med W'orld'.-i Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. Our sp'eejale-is/bav.' ac.pjired. through a vast and varied cipevienco, great cvperric'ss in detcrminiug the exact n a t u r e of e;ich case, and, h'/fuv, have been successful in nicely a d a p t i n g their remedies for the cure of each individual case. pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will be sent for ten cents in postage stamps, when request for them is accompanied with a statement of a case for consultation, so that we may know which one of o u r Treatises to send. We have a special Department, thoroughly organised, and devoted e,ini"\vly to the treatment of Diseases of Women. Every case consulting our specialist?, whether by letter or in person, is given the most caret id and considerate attention. Important c.i.sos (and we get few which have not already bntiled the skill of all the home phydciansi has the benefit oi a lull Council, of skilled specialists. Koeins lor ladies in the Invalids' Hotel are very priv a t e SH'iid ten cents in stamps lor our large < omnlete Treatise on Diseases ot Women, illustrated w u h numerous wood-cuts and colored plates (!oO pa^es;. DISEASES OF WOMEN. RADICAL CURE OF RUPTURE. BtSEASES.- CAUTION. WONDERFUL SUCCESS. These delicate diseases should be carefully treated bv a specialist t h o r o u g h l y familiar with them, and who is competent to ascertain t h e exact condition and stage of a d v a n c e m e n t which the disease has made ' w h i c h can only be ascertained by a careful chemical and microscopical examination of the urine ), for medicines which are curative in one stage o r condition tire- known t o do /w^-tfirr injury in others, We have never, therefore, attempted to put u p anything for general rale t h r o u g h druggists, recommending to cure these diseases, although possessing very superior remedies, knowing full well from an extensive experience t h a t the only safe and successful course is to carefully determine the disease and its progress in each case by a chemical and microscopical 'examination of the urine, and then adapt o u r medicines to the e s a c t stage of the disease and condition of our patient. To this wise course of notion we a t t r i b u t e the marvelous success attained by* our specialists in t h a t important and extensive Department of o u r institutions devoted exclusively to the t r e a t m e n t of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. T h e t r c a t - ^ * " " " * merit of discuses of the urinary organs having c o n s t i t u t e d * leading branch of our practice at the Invalids' Hotel and S u r g i o a H n s t i t u t e . and. being in constant receipt of n u m e r o u s ] inquiries for a complete work on the nature and curability of these maladies, written in a style to be easily understood, we have p u b - lished a large Illustrated Treatise on these diseases, which will be sent to any address on receipt of t e n cents in postage stamps. I \ r t A V I A T I O N O F T H E B L . A D - D»:K, STONE IN T H E B L A D D E R , G r a v e l , E n l a r g e d P r o i t a t e G l a n d , R e - ] t e n t i o n o f U r l u e , and kindred affections, | may be.included a m o n g those in the cure of which ; "'i1 - fi^eniist.s rmyjqjtchieyed extraordinary sue- j are fully treated o f i h dur~111Ujt ruled pamphlel-tHi-f H E R M A ( Hreach \ or R I ' P T C R E , no matter of how long standing, or of what size, is'promptly and p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d Inc u r specialists, w i t h o u t t h e k n i f e a n d w i t h o u t d e p e n d e n c e u p o n t r u s s e s , Abundant references. Said ten cents for Illustrated Treatise. I ' l I v E S , F I S T U L i E , ar.d other diseases nffecting the lower bowels, are treated with wonderful succef-s. The worst cases of pile t u m o r s are permanently cured in liftcen to twenty days. Send ten cents fur Illustrated Treatise. Organic weakness, nervous debility, premature decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital lii-s^ciK. impaired memory, mental anxiety, alsence of will-power, melancholy, weak back, and kindred affections, are speedily, thoroughly and j>ermanently cured. /T.i those acquainted with our institutions, it is hardly necessary tii say that t h e Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, with the branch establishment located at No. l\ New Oxford Street, London, I'ngland, have, for many years, enjoyed t i c distinction of being the" most largely patroni/ed and widely celebrated institutions in the world for t h e treatment and cure of those affections which arise from youthful indiscretions and pernicious solitary practices. We, many years ago, established a special Department for the t r e a t m e n t of these diseases, under the management of seme of the most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff, in order that all who apply to'us might receive all the advantages of a full Council of the most experienced specialists. Wo offer no apology for devoting so m u c h attention to this ru gVctid class of diseases, believing no ceneiiion of humanity is too wretched to ne lit the sympathy and best services of the nebie profession- to which wo belong. -Many who sutTir from these terrible y any medical man, intent , should shun such eases; uld consider it otherwise t eases of these diseases. the other maladies which ibout which physicians in WE OFFER No APOLOGY. diseases contract them innocently. Wi on doing good and alleviating pufferm we cannot imagine. Why any one sli than most honorable to e r e the v.>r we cannot u n d e r s t a n d ; and yet of a: afflict mankind there is probably none . .. , .. general practice kno>v so little. \Ye shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our best consideration, sympathy, and skill. all applicants w h o axe suffering from any of tUwe delicate diseases. Most of these eases can bo treated when 3t a CURED AT HOME. distance just as well as if here iu person. BLADDER DISEASES. | STRICTURE. | Sent by mail for ten cents in. stump*. oes». These Urinary Disease*. S T R I C T U R E S A N D L I I I N 4 R T F I S - T U L . E , - H u n d r e d s of cases of the worst form of strictures, many of them greatly aggravated by the careless use of instruments in the hands Of inexperienced physicians and s u r g e o n s causing false passages, urinary flstulie, and other complications, annually consult us for relief and cure. That no case of this class is too difficult for the •Kill of o u r specialists is proved by cures reported in o u r illustrated treaties on these maladies, to which we refer with pride. To intrust this class of cases to physicians of small experience is a dangerous proceeding'. Many a man has been ruined for lite bv so doing, while thousands annually lose their lives through unskillful t r e a t m e n t . Send particulars of y o u r case and t e n cents in stamps for a large, illustrated treaties containing m a n y testimonials. F . p l l e p t l e C o n T u l f t i o u * . o r Fit!*, P a . r a l v M s . o r P a N y , l o c o m o t o r A t a x i a , St. VitUM'* D a n c e , I n s o m n i a , or inabibtv to sleep, and threatened insanity. N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , arising from overstudv, excesses, and other causes, and every variety of nervous affection, are treated by our specialist* for these disess»>s with unusual tucocAj. See n u m e r o u s cases reported in o u r different 11 lustratod A C o m p l e t e T r e a t i s e (IDG pagesi on these diseases sent wrded, in plain envelop, secure from observation, on receipt cf only t e a cents, in stamps, for postage. Hundreds of the most difficult operations known to modern surgery are annually performed in the most skillful manner, by our Surgeon-specialists. Large Stones are safely removed from the Bladder, by crushing, washing and pumping them out, t h u s avoiding the great danger of cutting. Our specialists, remove cataract from the eye, thereby curing blindness. They also straighten cross-eyes and insert artitieial ones when needed. Many Ovarian and also Fibroid Tumors of the Uterus are arrested in growth and cured by electrolysis, coupled with other means of our invention, whereby the great danger of ciittmg operations in these cases is avoided. -has t h e success of o u r improved operations for VartdeT eoeele, Hvdroc* . FistiilicT. lTup. 'tUred Cervl.v t leri, and foi Hup. » tured Perineum, been alike gratifying both to ourselves and our patients. Not less so have been t h e results of numerous operations for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition in the femal* generally resulting in Barrenness, or Sterility, and the cure of which, by a "safe and painless operation, removes this commonest of impediments to tne bearing of offspring. A Complete Treatise on any one of tho abovo maladies will be sent on receipt f ten cents in stamps. NERVOUS DISEASES. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Although we h a r e in the preceding paragraphs, made mention of some of the special ailments to which particular attention is given by t h e specialists at tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, yet the institution abounds i'n skill, facilities, and a p - paratus for the successful t r e a t m e n t of every form of chronic ailment, whether requiring for its c u r e medical or surgical means. All letters of inquiry, or of consultation„shoulii be addressed t o WORLD'S DISPENSARY KEDIDAL ASSOCIATION, V.' \ ' J) 3 - 'J :A:^^A:^M^: " '' *' ' i^^rt'T" *"• , . » ' ' 1 « III. m y » » » PINCKNEV DISPATCH. it l T. CAHIPBELL, EDITOR lp PUBLISHFR. Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday O c t . V.t, 1887 How t o g e t R h h . C-CL-CLOTHING" Facts Worth Knowing! I want, right bud, tt) get oe.t of the t'lothiiii: business. Take my advice a n d don't let this opp o r t u n i t y slip without taking a d v a n t a g e of tin marvelously low prices it all'onl^ O n l y o i u v in a life time you lind a chance like this Wi.-<> and judicious buyers rvmeniber the old raying. 4iA penny saved 'is two earned." Next week we SM.-U. o\»-n ; xo i .*u cases of Boys', Youths' and Men's Overcoats! and they will all no in at t h e wholesale p/iee. A bao>,' up wood suit of ciotlvs O e n . Buttler's Advice to Would-be Thrifty Younv Men. The Boston Herald prints the following letter from Benjamin F. But. lor: BOSTON, Slaas., Aim 2«, 1887. Dear Sir: I have received your note askiBR me to write some practical hints lor younp men on the acquirement o\ / c r $ 5 . regular price $ 8 . And $8 buys a li.aiUsomc S.-otcli Plaid Wool suit wealth, which nipy he published. Odd C O ats, ranging 111 price trom &J.50 to $•'». ^:>50..§1 ami £">, would be cheap A difficult task is set me, as the cir.; a t j u s t double that price. Enough about clothing. Pleasr heed the t r u t h ;u m n^r,r t f ^ ™ " I °u r B o o t ™ d S h o e Department But I think that more young men fail ! U now complete a n d we a r e making exceedingly low prices*. W h e n y o u in the investment of what they earn or want a handsome, genteel arid easy titting shoo buy .air 32.7.") flexible; none receive than in any other way to ac-! better. The finest bright Oongola d m c you ever saw jbr ,$2.20; others sell quire property. T h e temptations to ! t h e same for §2 7") ami ?:i. Qui >2 1'> hut shoe never fails to please when speculate are so preat, and the desue y o u want u fine one, combining service, durability a n d easy tit. Then to become suddenly rich so strong, comes the shoe for f'alTmVd winter wear• -the relebiateit Kvndge, Berthch it Cothat I believe eight out of ten, if n o t ; 0\\ grain, a t $2.25, is of m-eat value. Every pmr warranted, (f they don't more, of young men are wrecked at prove as recommended your money will be eheerluliy refunded. the very beginning. y , 1 -r\. r (~i * j ' 1 1 0 If a young man is earning some- A n 111 6 DVV U r O O l l S X j l l l C thing more than the expense of his livi n g and has no object m view, he is likely either to increase those expenses carlessly or to loan his money to his friends, and in so doing in the majority of cases he will lose both friends and money, so that the best thing that he can do is tp have an object, to gather u p his money, and to have a call for it which shall be a profitable one. He makes no investment because he says, "I have got so little money that it won't come to anvtbing. 1 will wait u n t i l I get more;" and in waiting, generally, what he ha.s goes. When a young man has a very little money let him buy some property,pre"- terably a piece, however small, accordcording to his means, of improved real estate that is paying rent. He had better buy it when sold at auction, under a judicial sale, paying in cash what be ean, giving his notes for the balance in small sums coming due at frequently recurring intervals, secured by a mortgage on the property, and then use all his extra income in paying up, those notes. It is always sate to discount your own note, and if the notes come a little t c j fast as soon as he gets anything paid his friends will aid hira when he is putting his money ""-where it cannot be lost, and where the propelrty-ds takinV care of the interest and in a very "short time he wiil find that he has got a very-eorjsideralic investment. He v.-dl become frrtsuj'steu in it»save his m o m y 10 meet his nores> and he will directly come into a considerable posession of property and hardly know how it came to Kim. "That is, he will have bad a motive fo;- savmg, and will get the result 0; th»r saving, and will not be tempted to enter into speculations. Nothing is >;o »afe lor a n investment as improved real estate. Nothing is likely to grow in value faster. I n the test 50 years 90 per cent of all the merchants and traders in Boston have failed. In the last fifty years 90 per cent ot all'the business corporations have failed or gone out ot business, so that their stock has been winrd out, In the last fifty years all the improved real estate on the average has paid its interest and taxes and quadrupled in value. II a young man's lather can giv) him anything to start him in the world he had better invest it in that wny and let it accumulate and earn his living. and be will be richer than if he had *ro:<e into business. J a y Gould is said to hayestarted from a mouse trap seller to become a millionaire. Assuming t h a t to be true, he is only one of 60,- 000,000 of people; and if any young man thinks that he is going to imitate We have and always keep a toll and complete I'm- ot staple dry goods, and havejnst, received a line assortment of fall and winter dre-s ll-annels in all th3 leading nnd ponula>- styles, .•o.n.swing ot XV W [MA K, MY It H , E (iltEKX, GRAY, SEAL BKOWN. W I N E i ' A U h l N A L ere. P l i a n t Trico tlannei a t 50c per yard. In t'nct the stock is in even' way • •emplete exeeptiny a few lancy goods, such as velvets, v e h e ! iucs. iao'> am! 1 v a n n i n g •. which will a r r i / o in due t u n e . In our Grocery Line. Well, we den't take a back seat for anyone. Pur this in your pipe and smoke ft"-1 mean Farmers' Pride smoking twi>a<vo at 17'. Magie Yeast, be. a box; Warner's Yeast, 5c; and the finest J a p . teo in !he county at 35e or three pounds for $1. Don't get the Idea T h a t we are going out of business; only in t i c ready made clothing line. We are full of Hry Goods, N'>te<n-, Hits. Paps, Hoots arid Shoes. Gloves and Mit tens. And in UrvOKPWEAK we have a complete !me, including some ot the finest goods in Livingston count}, at prices guarante tube the lowest o lithe quality. And then, in Conclusion, We want all your buttrr, eggs and dried appl-s and.will pay the highest mar ket price for them. Very respectfully, W. H. MARSH, GREGORY. 1 claim no originality in this advice t o m e o r that way, l e a n onlv say and will relate yen an incidem m my il-at 1 \vi-b\| h;o! heen wise enough to uwn experh lien to i] .us! rait-it: lu inv • have laiut ;uued 11, i > c o o - . ' throu'di earliest practice in oix i^.i'lr-' o 1 was; 'ijuite siu.i . ,-iiu in ..rnn:,!.' ic.yiiey. ! diMjoi t.liink that I need to extend and I had a small balance in the Poweli j tb<>-e MII: • • i ms a n \ ; further, because w : M ! 1 i \ i 0151,:. HI won t any'"?her: .-...'" better ones. • -' \ e , n o ;...•. ' i <inm I am, you\ I P V.I A.MIX \'\ he-i> h e . . • g e s t ! : ; ' V . Hpn.KK. . , J - . - a"t.l I . : V e - v f N o t Oil . V J a y Gould thoie are 60,000,000 chances to one he won't succeed. The rule I would lay down for a young man is never do a mean thing for money. Be prudent and saving ol your money. Be caretu 1 to have no interest account running against you unless y o u have a n equal or greater interest account running in vour favor. Work diligently and you are sore of a competency in your old, age, and a* early as possible, if you can find a saving, prudent girl * h o has been brought u p by a mother w b o ^ v e r did exactly know how they were k r o w s how to take care of a bouse and P a i d t o r ' 1 , u t ' t l i e -v w e r e ' ; v n d m H '1 , ! W m a k e - » w i f e b f h c r , she will aid and ( ^ ^ i owned some twenty different not hinder you. hank, at the head of which dames G. Carney. T h e dc v direr!'- v aePox4lo i. ill I 1) ,ii ' u.y i . . i e . 1 Pstepped mfu lluh^.ha.njk io deposit a little mo-ney on one occasion, nnd Mr. Carney eaid to m e : " W h y don t you invest your money.''" "Invest..' >i;d I: "1 have nolbiftVr >-l> inve.si," uOh, yes," he sa\s. "vou have quite a little sum cd' money, and I see that your yeung friends come with your checks oceasionly, evidently borrowitig it. N'ee.v you had better invest it.v "Ho-w can I invest it'.-" "Invest u in r. :vl estate." " I know nothing a bout, real estaie." l,Go to tin: Mr.-i auction ami buy>tbe property. You cannot lie t o - much cheated in Miat Ot.'i:ause juii \vil, haye to give very little more 1N<UI somebody else wnl he willing to p-ay U:Y it. Uive your notes tor it. save your money, collect your \\^'^, pay your notes as they become due. See thai the propertv is improved \iroperty, j I ! l i so that the rent will keep down vour j interest account, and when you" go, YOU ^ 1 1 ^ 1 ^ : ^ , ^ 1 T ^ ^ l ^ thi [ I V way, and if your note.^ press upon vou ' w "r k a little faster than you can pay them, why, we will, when we lind thai is what you are doiug with your money, (di^LCJunt yuur note and give yuii LL little more time, so that you can pay l t u p . This will necessitate the prompt collection of your biiis tor I know tn.it you would rather work and earn a ; hundred dollars than dun a man toi it, unless you have a p r o v i n g need for it. You have not askid fur a little biii that we owe yau in the bank, which shows ine that j o u do not promptly collect your dues." 1 lodowed tue advice and bought a number of pieces of property' in that manner, and I (»i\e Tl;••"! A ( j i : i i -... That i' !>i say . or lun-.: , \'e:iTt!-.._ b v ,| t h i n t / U i l l e l i 1 i)i' , w o m b ' [ • f T r r - i j j . i e l i i n e c y it H . j t h e h l i ' j ' e ! ' . c r - p i K s a e / o s , b u t t h e t h o u - ; sands of lit''", r u b e s d r m L j ' a vities lendin sr tVi en t heio . """"----... W h e n thes.. a r e ciotr^ed ; nd elroke\dii'd) m n ' h t not t o r e j t h e r e . \ i air 'ooie/s e innot half hi ' h e i r I work. And. what they d« . t h e y e n n *t , l P Wi'll. 1 C a l l i f C o b ; , e | - o | j p ]>P O U III f .11 i A . O d t . V • ' rail, i" ei.si, ot o; ,on i >r any cd' P' . n ."';e I 'ot'tin,>:it and no-.e a d I'loao a n d ' .nu' 1 obs' i • i: i • t i ii >_; >. .1) a v e be b : !' o u u b t , to be ant rid of. T h e r e is j u s t o o e i s u r e w^iy to oit n d of t h e m . . T h a t is ' t;> t a k . Pioschee's G e r m a n S y i n n . • w;.ieh a n y drni/LMst will sell vou jilt J 5 I c'.nts a bet ,'li,\ Pven i fevt ry t b i n g else ! has filled y o n . y o u m a y d e p e n d u p o n tor <-ei tain relief .i , , . « n ,., t o u s w .)-1(1, c.-nitr;il nut needt'd, any other money invest U in the satin j llVf. U n t h ht;X(lr4. . brir^e i'ni'iiinL'« ^ u n vnii are started u l ! H i l t ' s , .AUV n n e I'll!) (III t i l t ! . frnni rtrst s t u r t . I i Oii-rlv ..litlif a m i leroisi f r e e H e ! t o r n u t (IPIHV. j I ' u s f r - y i i n i i u t h t n u ' t o s . ' n d u s y u u r ii'lttri'-isi sind j Jiii'l o i l ; il • n'l iii'i' « it*i> Vi in w i l l ile si i ut O I H ' P , I l i . 1 1 A ! , ] . H ? T .v I ' D . . I ' l i r t l K I H l , .ilHltlt', | Ifll C I .Urn's . n i i c U • ; P ^ 'UK i'l.;-T ^ A T A P \n Uruisfs, Sore-. —tf--*— - n l t j pel J | km ! c o l s . I > r i l i s f s , . - > o i v - . l l e e r I P i i e i i i u , F e v e r S r o c s , T e t t e r , P h a hands, Cliiotiains. C uuis, a n d Prnpt ioris, and positively cures Piles. or no pay reipiireiP \\ is guarant"er} to give perteet s^tisfaetutii, or money refunded, P rice Por sale by P. A. Sigler. cents per box. MONEY t o d * 1 i n n a t e I ' I I I Ihir1 o u t . u iwl rr-tn r : r Ui l i s , r l l r l '.',<• M i l l ..»•;,.) \ ..11 f , MO He: a lie/ n f u'l "'it '. ,o i.e :itie. i l l ) . . : ' . t n o ' '•<• \ e l l , tii:i» •.'. ii I si;irf y e n :n i m - . i , • •• v. i, , :\ v \i][ lii-j;,^ y o u in inni't' m o n e y l e o i i ; m : e lluin ; u . v t i l i n g r i s e in t i n • ^ '..'M. A n y o n e i m i .-.. ! K. v> i , r k anil l i v o nt h o i n e . Kii.hfr s e \ ; a l l u - e s . • cMiiftlnnir n e w . tluit j u s t c o i n s tiiuiiey f< r ,ill . o n k e r n . \ « e w i i l Ht.u'l Vd li ; <'(i|rii;il i.i it n e t ' d e d . I bin i^ or.e e)" t i l e i.'i'ii in n e , iin piiriiia r l m n r e e of n l i i c t i i n , ' . 'l'iio»t> \v lie : o o i.nOiC i n n s , m l r n O T p r i s i i i ; . ' « ill n o t i(».- I:ty. l o . m i l iictilt, I r r c . A d d i I'MB. T U C K iV C o . pieces of property in Lowell that came | AUUUKJ, Mnine ^ 11 O aa m > a oo c DC! r En X in.. CO » W J 0¾ •-< o - - c 1 P -« c - l O c a a S3 CO P (j. c s (¾ 1-4 rt- - 1 2. K M . s . 3 rn o < o Crr B cs en > ^ ^ 4* t—' oo -« -cc ^ . &. K> C 4 - O O <T> OS S - i—i i-3 TZ -• m to rt> 2 td w.. —• o ft 5i' M £ " ^ _ ft "*" ft a, % r .' ^ ft E S> c' <" O (¾ DC 2 > O > r a CTQ cr CD ' O P 7) © Grand ir,•:•!. L!:iilwi • iiwe Table. MU'UIG\ . :.n: LINK mviaiOK. %y t i D I M 1', M O -J.:;.-) .'• •l:(>:> : . • )'.'>H ' . j : ; i ; . : . ' : '2:W i i ; S:e,') 7:--A)l o:4l)' to ID ,1 ¾: 1 :> 4 : :n.' 8 :,*»;i ; i " " ) ii :-ln , ! ' \ S T . •: . , . M. 1,. II , n )•> '.I :r-( S;."i,' X ::Hi j H :1)7( ', . :Kv •; :'t(l i • J i : . '-S (>. M A T I ' I I N ; - LTNOX .'. 1 n m t l i i l.i 'IIU'll !{u. K e s t u l ' • ' • ' • I ' . - n t i V 1 * - H, ) / It. \ \ i M U I I ( t o \*. - '•'., I , V e i l - , a./ ' l a . l l r t l t . ' t ' i o ' i i ' IN' NFY lo-rma. . s t u c k l i r i d u i 'I 1 , . a . j , , * J k ^ - o N :oiNG M'KST. 1 \ M r. M. » ; . ' h l l ) -.(iii l(l;:!U IT.:!!' S : . ; t l ! i i ! : l l » t;..r> '^: i!*c'' v:*i| -:.:15 :. .A :1:,^. s . i >l: i '•or. 4 : . , : , 0 ' . !;M> 1(1; 1'! " :( C •• k:4U r, tf h : B S «:13 b:HO 7:u& 7:30 All :. ii'iri n i " liv " 'Utriil Ht:"uianl" tiu.u. All t r a i n s vn\ liail.i,.' 'ojd;i_. a i'i'|ited. tV. .5. SIM i.H, . l o s K l ' U H U ' K S t j N , .••a;n uiueiu'-.nt. ' i e ' ! - . f n l .Mui.u^wr I J L ' l . C ' l l l , S o I "I'll S i i m l K & A l l . .NTH.' K A I I . W A I . " T H E SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE,'' Uuly Din'ot Umite t o Mun|iii'tte tind tliw Iron ± uml (. u p p e r Ki.'.'iiii.s of t h e t'pper <% J ' e j i m s t i l a o r .Mieliiyjw*. ^ Two Tliroimti Kxpri'ss 'l't-nifis IMI'II WHY d a i l y , lietkliju I-|„.M . i-i l o n r l i o n s in I ' n i o i l l l e p n t s ;u ;*.lI I ' u b l t s . N e w , KU'.'.iinl ;i.'id i o i i o i i o i t i t u i H WAuiNKU 1'AKLUU CARS A M ) SUPERB WAGNER i . EP1NG CARSItUllt «'Xpl'c.s4j , t ,i' O u s l i n e , <ili .ill .bxpo-.-<s 'I'l-.tim, T l i e t e r r i t o ; )• n .-o.eiHi d i s f t t n n u i e f o r i t s t I;NI.:MI]':I.I,I.O iicNnsa; AND. KISHIS"(J ' I ' n ' k e i s f , , r r ;ili' ;it n i l p o i n t s u a t l i i s i o u t e . F o r M;ij)^-, Koldi'i•>!, a . i i r - ;u ii i i i f o r i n i i t i n i i , :.4 ' I " - ' * " , E . W . A L L E N , d o i ' l I'.i-s. ,y Tii k f t A ^ e , Mafiiueite, M i c h IV1ACKJJNIAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s ^ L o w H a t e s . Pour Trips por Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND S t . I ^ n a c e , Chfbnyi.'ioi, A l p e n a , H a r r i s v u l o , O-eocm, H u n l B e a c h , l'ot t i l u r o n , - 8 t . Cluir, O n k i . m d H o u ^ e , M a r i n e C i t y , E v e r y W c ? k D a y B e t w e e n DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 8 p c o i a l 3 u a d a y T r i p s d n r l r . ^ J u l y a n d A u c u » t . OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Kr.tes.1 1 ; 7 ' i ' i i n . o n T i c k e t ^vi^l bo f u m l s l i e u }}$• .vi-ur T i c k e t Af;t-'nt, c r x u d r t s s '•, 3. V.'HlTCCe/ib, Gen') Pdts. Ag-nl, Doircit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. Dl.'o-.OIT. MICH. ^©' A U T O M A T I C Siaglc Thread Sewing jlachiues will ivbaohinily tikn tlio placo of SLuttlo 7*TaclniH.- i. No wouiau cvoi' w«u...n a Shuttle ilacluno after trying an Autcaiatk. A d d r i . a e , 7« w . ar>a St.. r?av Vo*k City* •>A . . - / » - i ' ! \ . ' - T . \A 'ii ^ ^ ' ^ "1> ' 'r / "' -'AN'5-IS,5S' J JMi-NTilOL . INHALE CURES ,R 1 c'r '..7 *. •' \ N.EURALGIAj R0NCM1TS. COLDS M D TT ^ SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER,.. HEADAC'iE. M l O l l i'.. '1 i s I I I " r >'e i : > ' st ( - t O l l i ' i l y S ( T tlie ;r >ov,. u . ;; s; o i ' I ' r <'i i n i i n s M.'iithi»l I M I I .1- v '- t i n - I" -t .' ". i e tor ;ipn|vinu' if I 'il 'M [-. . 111',i i'l-', r l r a n U ' e ' t l l i l s i l t ,'ii) e . ' l l t s . II. iyrnsii:T.-\\*( Three R:;vrs, Mich. \V!mlfsal.> !iv K. A. 'ALl.KX. \{v\. il l'v !'\ A. .•• :!'';•'v und .1 crom Winnholl I'incknev, Mieh. r>w2.r». -—• • in i 'l|imnwi-|Hi<fc—M ntlln nDimaii <*utf* mi»h+Mv M»*M »H*> • • * • A GREAT SEASON FOE COUNTY AND VICINITY. INS! IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINE Fancy Goods, Stationery, L?mps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family s. Howell band at Brighton lair, South Lyon, too, will have a fair. Ypsilanti entertained 10,000 people one day during her lair, A new #as machine will be placed j n i n K not die a natural death. From the Ann Arbor Courier we 'earn that the Washtenaw Mutual Insurance Uo. baa recently adjusted the following losses: E. & II. E. Gorton, barn and contents destroyed by Jigbt- Sept. 6, at $1.44566; of Chas, at the Howell opera bouse, j Howlett ot Ypnilanti town, three hons- All that H a m b u r g new elevator | e s k l l l e d ' o n e b o ™ damaged and barn A new assortment of Mouldings fur Picture-framing just received, Come early and gei your choice from our new assortment of Parlor Hanging lumps ami others. Full line of nil kinds of Stationery, S.-hool -a/d-, A'l.ums etc, Ask for our 5c. writing tablets and Penny puds When you wart Baking Powder I'oine in and jjyt 1 pound for 50e., and we will present you with one set of (5 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEK& CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY MICH. SAY, NEIGHBORS! t y,: "Where do you Buy Your ^T Jh EDICINESTU uO, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what j?ou call for there, and ' no substitution." The rOiovc is correct iinil e:in he relied upon, an 1 you will find Our stock of Drusrs and .Medicines alvv;iys.fn'sh and e<>m;tri-»n<]r the latent preparations known to the Ilniy trole. In Patent Medicines we have, a hundred different kinds. We chiiei lo have ;t> lar^e -lock ot' Drutrs am] .Medieir.es as any house in LivmL's<<"»ii ceuiify, and at pree* that wili not he di*eomited. Toilet urtie'es Fancy t/ood-', 1'urscs and Porlct hooks ot all kinds and at prices clcapcv tii^n the clo'e^st, A tiii" 'iii'' «d lJer!:iin M\> at popular one:'.-;. Sell-*ol Books: and School J-'uppli'1-; oi -ill kinds. To k e p vniir Cider MVI-C! call and we will seli you a package of Sulphite t h;:t \r i f keep ti\e taste y\<\ as you wish. Will i\n>"r i- -;ill iroicr ;'! priee^that v, iil •<''<] every time. No funilv need he '.vithout soap at tii? mace it is >old at nuw. Groceries ot all kiieU and at popular uri''e-. The Niirht Hawk (Ji^ar It-ads them all. X'Mily 7.000 sold this year up to the pi'i'-ent tone. I'cc.-crip; i<::: •'.•uiai'.eiv cuuhpohr. 1 d and only reliv1 ; Medicines use : Respectfully, CORKER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. THE DISPATCH now lacks is a tfood r u a j to it. Washtenaw's county tax is $61,878, nearly double that of last year. The CheUea, ni^ht-watchman pets a munificent salary of $1 per night. Wiiiie Oak people are hetfinninj? to entertain the idea of an M. P . Parianage. A fight on Stockbrid^e fair ^rouud last Wednesday over a gambling concern. Public examination of teachers at Brighton Nov. 11 and at Hartland the25tb. Philip Roper of Whit more Lake lost a horse for which he had refused an offer of $300. The wife of the Hon. Ralph Kowier soon followed him to thy ^ravo. :i.ie passed away Oct. 1. damaged at same date, $390,39; Joseph Hopkins of Lyndon, cow killed by lightning sam^ day, $24; Or man Clark of Lyndon, dry house and contents, $20; Gilbert Hurd of Pittsfield, wood destroyed, $6.66; Wesley We.stfall of Luna, marsh hay burned in stach$6.66. Thj board also approved the annual ai-sessment, and Monday morning,Sec. Childs mailed 2,300 letters. This assessment pays all losses to Sept. 1, last, and leaves a surplus of $1,266. The brick flouring mill at this place seems to have its share oi bad luck. About four years aj-ro the boiler hursted killing one man and ruining the engine room, besides doing considerable other damage. It caught tiresome time ago, but willing hands saved it: and last Thursday the brick work in one of the upper corners gave way letting about 1,200 bushels -A' wheat out NEW CONSIGNMENT L " OF t ( / . «t4. . V> S. E. Rog*Di, better known as -Alf." f U p 0 n the ground. Geo. Arnold, who had been unloading wheat there, was buried beneath the mass of brick, wheat and timbers, but he was dug out alive, though badly hurt, and. at first, believed to be dead. His team became frightened and ran down the street and into a bu«?gy that was occupied by Mrs. O. T. Graham, tipping her out. The hor5es came near trarap- :ing on her, but, luckily, she escaped uninjured. Mr. Arnold was promptly tak^n to the hotel where Dr. Cobb dressed his wounds, and Friday morning he was taken home. It is now thought he will recover.— Perry Sun not long asro a resident ot Plaiuh'eld, died at Mason last week, Ypsilanti thinks thai, he*- building improvements tor this seasoa will be to the amount of $178,000. From four acres of ground Mr. L. H. Cogswell of Green Oak thinks he has raised 4,000 bushels of onions this season, The population of South Lyon, or a large portion of it, will soon engage in a squirrel hunt. They also menace the crows. About 1,600 students will attend the M. U. the coming year. This is a tine army and many less fortunate 'are wishing themselves amoni; them. The I)., S. S. & A. Railway has been completed to Sanlt iSte. Mane, 47 miles from Soo. Junction. Regular passenger trains will soon h e r u u a u u . Thinking the insurance com panictoo slow in their settlements, V. X Monroe of Howell has directed his attorney to commence <tia against them lor the recovery of $10,000. President An^.ell of tin? university ha.- !>een appointed one of the commission to settle the fisheries trouble between the United Stales and Canada. President Cleveland niade a wise selection. Hattel Sharp ot Stock-bridge has lost his residen. by lire. The super.-: itious neig: '"ors think it stood on unfurl unate ground, a* the elements generally persist in. wrecking buildings erected there. \ ^-^ Go-v. Luce- h as bet? n \ h e -altraclaoii and the H CI 1 D VI \-J NE. F O R $1.75. - - • • • • Any other'paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. at nearly all the county Tfcars about us not excepting Washtenaw whose people have said hard things about him of late. When fanners want to hear sound, practical sense on agricultural topics they can safely draw on the governor. Lafayette Mead, late of Hamburg, i lost his pocket ooek at Brighton le.>t ! week, or thought he did, and alter a ! long a..-1 excikd search it was found J in the barn at. home. 'The strangest: part of 1 lie a'fair" (\ that 'he-odes a i noie for seventy-tive do'lar- it con'ain- ,' ed eighty-fuur doll.u's in money, very unusu 1 in 1887. CheLsea fair made quite a stir anion a us last• wuekybtft receipts will scareiy balance expenditures. The. h-a.d season through which the farmers have jusl passed has left them in a rather indifferent state of mind respecting! furs. Dr. Reilly s address on Thursday p. TIL was a decided attraction, and nearly 3 000 people were prvent to, hear it, and no one went away di.-ap pointed.—Chelsea cor. to A. A. Regis- Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Ca., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: •'! am 73 years old, have been-troubled with kidney complaint and lameness i'or many years; could not dress myselt without help. Now 1-aan free from all paui.and soreness, and am able to du all my own housework. 1 owe my thanks to Lleetric Hitters for having relieved my yon.li, and removec completely ail disea-e and pain," Try a Oettle, 011I3 OOJ. at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. A (.'ift for All. In onV.-r to give all a cfniiee to test it, and thus be convinced uf its wondert'ui curative powe: Dr. King's New Discovery, for C<.e..>uuiption, Couglia and (,\'!'!s wilt i e, fur a limited time, given a.vay. Tins offer is not only liberal, but shows unbounded faith in th" merits of f hi- great reoaedy. All who sutler ii.oii LVaighs. Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Hronchius, or anv ali'ection ot Throat. Chest or Lung?, are especially requested to call at F. A. rSrgtvr s Drug- -Store; and - get a-T r i al- Hott e Free, Large Hot ties $1. Save doctors' lulls by' using Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup will relieve you. o.i money refunded. Gamber & Chuppell. For headache, an effeetuel remedy is found in Cobb's Little Fill's. 25 cents for 40 pilis. Gamber A: Chappell. l'>,e a bottle of Hilifs Peerless Worm Sj'Hiljc. ^ii'iiey rt^Tundetl if not benelicail. Gamber ^ Chappell. Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S r X E Q r A L E D as an application to horne?for tbo cure of S p a v i n , K h e u . rontinui, Splint, NnTlcular Joints*, end all severe Lameness, also for track use when rcUuctnl. Prtcn » 1 . 0 0 per bottle. Sold by dru0-£Lsta. Strong testimonials on application. E. W. B A K E R * Sole Proprietor, ASTRIM, K. H. Traae supplied by JAS. E. Da> 1« &Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter Van Schaack A Sona, Chicago, IIL; Meyer Hro'j & Co^St. Louis, Ma w^F 4 Having re-stocked the yard with all the usual grades of lumber I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a Firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. HARDWARE. New store full of best, and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell < M « A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cost ter. Last week Monday Frank G r . ' n , , who lived a lew miles south o*' Dan>- ville, went to a drugstore in that vil- ' lage and took some medicine for the toothache. He then complained o\'^ r feeling cold and went to a saloon and OI a n y D r O D O S e d l i n e Oi drank whiskey. He grrew vrorse and soon after reaching home duxd in irreat atfony. Fearing that poison hau been administered through ne^h^enee the prosecuting attorney was billed and an inquest was held, the physicians finding no proof that the decoded did advertising in American \ papers by addressing; Geo. P. Rowell & Co., I N u w * n » p e r A4v«rti8Jng B u r e a u , ]. lO Sv^ruo* St,, N e w York. t ->nd lOot*. tor 10C-P*«« P » m p h l « i . v* '> lirfT • •. • * l V •••! ' - ' • ' > . ' . . ' ' • . " • " . i-/ . • • ' • ' • , ; ' . ' t « • • • - . .,A' f i t in i i' « • * * « • * - STATE XKWS. ' A T E K U I B L K D I S A S T E R . T h e C a l i f o r n i a G o e s l > o w n — S e v - e r a l L i v e s L o s t . The worst disaster that has happened hi the vicinity of the straits occurred near Ma"klnaw City on the night of (Jot. ;id, in tlie sinking of tiie propeller California oil St. Helena island, and the drowning of nint' per:-uns. The first intimation that the people in Mil. kinaw City had that a disaster had occurred was when u man was .-een tloatiug dowji the straits on some wreckage. The steamer T. S. Faxtnn, which was d o s s i n g the straits at the time, rescued him and look him into St. Ignacc. Men immediately began patrolling the beach, •ami SIK)II the wreckage began eoniing j as!.ore. A lol of life preser\ er-; hearing i the name "California" were picked up. I li was then supposed she had foundered j with all on tJoard. i Tlie California left ( hicago, hound for Montreal. Saturday niglit, Oct. 1, at 10 ! o't lock, she had on a cargo of 20.000 bushels of corn and 7UU barrels of p.irk. Her crew consisted of twenty-two persons, and in addition she carried three passen- ! gers. Kvcrything went well until Monday morning, the ltd, when o!T the Beaver islands, where she was -trm k by a gale from the northwest. She wallowed badly ;ill day and at 5 p. m. the sea hail got so large it was found impossible to steer her. Three hundred barrels of pork were thrown overboard, but without seeming to relieve the doomed steamer. It was now determined to beach h'er above St. Helena island and the passengers and crew were provided with life p r e s e n e r s and told to make ready fur the final struggle when \ the steamer should strike. I At about 11 o'clock, the wind having j increased to a hurricane an 1 the waves | running mountains high, the gangways were stove in, and the water getting ilit » the hold, the tires were put out and the j steamer left entirely at the mercy of the | e l e m e n t s it was still thought ikat she j would drift ashore on st. Helena island. which was near at hand, and anxiety was felt by the passengers and crew for their j safety. Suddenly ihe steamer listed to starboard, ami the captain ordered the only boa! launched wh.di it was possible \ to lower. As soon as the beat w,:-. lowered the j captain went into the cabin io get the t passengers. "When he returned to the I deck lie found that the u - t mate and several of the crew had ;ak>:> ihe boat and left. The steamer new began to settle rapidly and in a lew minutes die careened over on to her sideboard side and went down, • Tho-e who remained on the Vtreck found themselves -tru^ulin'., in the water. Luckily for them. \v: en the -.•learner sunk she went down so suddenly that the lop cf the cabin was torn off. and towards this the drowning people fought their way among Hying timbers which threatened every moment to strike them deal. The captain and engineer succeeded in reaching the cabin and getting out a boat that was hanging to the davits on top of the cabin. They imKiedialcly began rendering aid to those struggling in the water. ( die lady ' 1 assengor and the second engineer and the stewarde-s were aji that could be found. Their beat vim drifted down along s'de of the propeiior •A. l-'olsom, which'wa- anchored under the St. Helena, avid they wvre taken in hoard. 'Ihe passenger- were Mr-, be hard Ceiiner: on and si.n of si; sjxt h st i e d . Detroit, and a young lady who got on at <'hicag".>, going to Dei i oi: Mr-. * mi: . r'mi was i e-.'ue.i I \ : he ' aptaiu' • !•< n'. 1 ier son. and the young !ao\ w.-re both di'o-. :icd. Tli • young ia iy -• name is not km i.-, t:. i... a .sitchri loe.ud -,-n the beach con'ained a diary in which was the name of .Minnie Mcmbery. o - . r k e t t ' s Harbor, N. Y. Tiiis- Is -uppo-i «i to belong to her. li is also reported that a trunk bearing the ame na'iue has waslied ashore, Koseommon county and served In succession in the ofticesof county treasurer,county clerk,and a member of the state legislature. He was admitted to the bar about ten years ago and practiced law there until his health failed, about two yeaas since. He leaves a wife ami two children. Michigan News Briefly Told. Kobert Thompson, employed near the Detroit, (irand Haven iV. Milwaukee junction in (irand Rapids, was engaged in clearing some underbrush off a piece4 of land whenhewas suddenly startled by seeing the skeleton of a man. The coroner was informed and impanelled a jury when it was found that the remains were those of John Hurley, formerly in the employ of the chair factory, a Scotchman who had disappeared some months ago. shortly after he disappeared, his trunk was broken open and found to contain many valuable papers and Slot) cash and for this reason all thought he had been killed. He had a habit of taking morphine at intervals and the supposition is that he look an overdose while out for a walk. He had also threatened to end his life. Coroner Bradish and tin1-jury think it was not murder, but will further inuestigate. Last February the clothing store of .!• M. Lenhotf . t Last Sagimaw was badly damaged by lire. The stock was insured in the Connecticut of Hartford, l'ho-nix of lirooklyn. insurance Conjpany of North America, London and <!loj>e. but the companies declined to pay the amount claimed, by 1 enhoil. r x 'i'lie latter assigned the claims of >ll,:;7.-> to (ieorge W. Morley, who has commenced suit ^through his attorney. Congressman 'farjmey, against the companies for the amount. An accident occurred the other night on the Chicago ^- (Irand Trunk railway in which K. P. Heed of Kdwardsburg, lost his life. He had taken his daughter Addie to (Irange to take the fast train, lie had started home, and when near Edwardsburg, on a crossing, the same train on which Ids daughter was struck him and so injured him that he died two hours later. Mr. Heed was a prominent Mason and will be buried with Masonic lienors. The report of the state salt inspector shows there was inspected during the month of September 4o5,751 barrels of salt in Michigan, distributed as follows: Saginaw county. 11'.',491 barrels; Hay, 91,- s'04: Manistee, iK;.420; Iosco, 44,482: Huron, -27,542: St. Clair, 50,449: Mason, 25,- IU7: Midland. 2.S5 !; total, *55,751. Since the beginning of the inspection year. December 1 hist, there has been inspected :;.29(1,018 barrels. '•Win. Knglish's 11-years old son was riding home from the fair with his brother and a hired man in a wagon drawn by two steers. At the railroad crossing, about a mile south of Lake City, they hecame frightened and' ran -'away. The wheel struck a log. which upset the cart and spilled its occupants out. A stake on the curt bolster pierced the young boy's chest, causing instant death. The others were U't hurt. Mrs. Xreut/man of Saginaw swallowed a lilt'le snake two years ago. The snake has grown to be a considerable si/e and its movements can be plainly seen. It often ciimos into her throat, almost choking her. A doctor with whom she w a s treating while endeavor stomach by waived examlor trial in the r-. < 'ouucrtmi s ; e,il in the highe-! terms ot Use conduct of the captain and the re-.i of the crew, and says they did ihehf:Hup, nobly. . , . . <)!' U i i - t i i v d S e e t l P r o p o r t i o n s . Three yuir- and a h.ilf ago Mrs. A ndrew Lh'uvdgv of i iwosso \va> taken to her bod by • ickm-ss. Although she had the best physicians of the county, nothing caihl k l i r e fir lier, and she gradually grew •worse, her right side finally becoming to- Inlly paralyzed. During hei titst year's • ickness she was not o u t of bod over three v/e< ks at a time, and during the p a t two years .she has been unable to turn over in bed '\ ithout as-isfance. She has been almost totally blind at times, and since becoming j aralyzcd has not been able to spe..k above a w hisper. i I-'i r ,i long time she has evinced great 'interest in all matter- peitaining to cures by faith, and has had read to her every n. •:• (• 11'11 ot s u c h m i r a c u l o u . - e v e n t s a s < ' 0 ; ' d be old l i n e 1 . T h e o t h e r d a y at n o n. w h e n h e r I r a - b a n d i y i n r n e d tlrem w o r k -tie rose u p in l e d u n a i d e d o d l i n g h i m >i,e wa-- g o i n g to get out of b e d . H e tol h e r s h e could not g e t u p . b u t g i e a t l y to h i s sin ; ri-.e s h e got o u t of b e d a n d w a i . e d t o a c h a i r a b o u t f o u r feet a w a y . i '»';• j e w e - of spi eel; h a d r e i u r n e d , a s w e ! a s il e . r e c u - e of t h e s i d e t at h a d ! i <<:; p;iru, 1,-. - i l . s.-|H, ^ , , y s ] ] ) ( ) i n , . , j j , . , s liea id her and that she will be able to do lie: work. o.Mi imi'V before her sickness, in hive weeks, ' .-he has become a mere shehhon by her long eontinunent, but says she is cured and all she nee is is the strength that fesh will liring her. D e a t h o t ' C ' a p t . S t o n e . JJa4).L__U.em.eji.t.....IV. SUmiL brother of caught sight.of the rejUile oring to tempt it out of • in putting mi.l 1-: in her mouth. dame Me \\o;., aged 10. ination and has been held circuit i ourt at Jackson, for shooting at John d a r k with a shotgun. Sept 21. The men lire neighbors in Tompkins, the shooting growing out of a tow over sonic turkeys thai were in ( l a r k ' s wheat. Hail wa • li\ed ai --:.1()) and McA\ oy is in jail. ,lunge.I. Logan Chipman luis been ietaine t by the 1 etroit board nt trade to pre-ont a le-t case for the ciiy and slate befr re flic inter-state cninmoico eommissiou. against the discrimination in freight rates in favor of Chicago. The details of the ca-e to be presented have not \et been ill ridepublic. _ '• Frank Lreeii. a young married man Who lives on a farm. f< lir .idles e.ist of Daus- •V'llo, swallowed some ier^lne-lie medicimr" go' at a drug store in that place, and also y at Te'ford's hotel. \ omiting on the way l in ; v> o hour:-. ; uenhants [,; d,. ( din family-wlio ii-> country trom ^\',lles beton Hall it liuell ; of South Manistii|ue are extending their logging lailiou. ai><»ut eight or ten miles further Into the pine forests of Schoolcraft ciuinty. The Mecosta county agricultural society Will be short several hundred dollars growing out of the late exhibition. Stormy weather did the business. T h e g o \ e r n o r has appointed .James W. King, former editor of the State Republican, oilicial stenographer of the •fifteenth judicial circuit. Members of the Kalamazoo bar have resolved that the new divorce law docs not affect cases before the new law went into effect. Capitalists of Chicago have purchased a plant in Jackson, and will manufacture the l-'ahiielikieii incandescent gas-light there. David Dixon, a wealthy farmer, dropped dead while unloading apple-, at a cider mill near Yermontville a few days ago. Louis dates, who tried to kill Lizzie Huehanan in Alma because she refused to marry him. has been held for trial. J. T. Hurst of Wyandotte has bought 01),1)01),1)00 feet ot pine iu'tlie Alpena district, paying about ,*:j stumpage. A sanitary convention under the auspices of the state Uiard of health wiil be held in Albion December 0-7. Thirteen hundred men arc working on the extension of the Chicago it Northwestern load to Champion. Miss V. M. Towle of liaylord has been elected secretary of the Otsego county hoard of school examiners. Kdward A. Mears, a laborer of East Saginaw has fallen heir to an estate of $'i,4U0,uUi). in Ireland. There is talk of bonding Lakeview village to raise money with winch to encourage manufacturers. Butters & Peters of Ludington will go inio the manufacture of dairy salt on a large scale. Bancroft is trying to get the proposed 810,000 (Irand T r u n k ^ t o m a t i c car coupler shops. Pell Par-ell, a well known citizen of Flint, died in Salt Lake City the other day. Editors of the third congressional district will meet in Charlotte on the 17th inst. Peter Young, near Dig llapids, lost his barn and the entire season's crop by lire. Two hundred turners lost dlieir clothes in a dry house at Calumet 'the other day. Charlevoix Campau. an insane convict, escaped from Ionia prison the other day. Collector Ceo. II. Henderson's wife dropped dead in Lapeer the other day. Mrs. Matthias 'of Allegan was found dead in her chair the other morning* The appie evaporatois at Nashville dry about 000 bushels of apples per day. = Horace White of Cheboygan got 15 years in prison for assaulting a woman. Lansing is already taking steps to have the next state fair at that place. A b isiness men's association has been organized in North Muskegon. A rich range of iron ore has been discnxored near Crystal Kails. A new I'ostotlioe has been established at Shingietou, Alger county. William Lldred, for 50 years a resident of 1M.\ month, is dead. N e a r ! \ a ! l o f the Alpena mills will run for si v weeks yet. An e'Vort is being made to start IJenzonia college again. i-'iftv car-loads of mill products leave Muskegon daily. (irand l i p i d s is talking.about a permanent exposition. There arc about 700 convicts in the Ja -kson pri-on The t.lrcs in the Michigan pineries are about a!! out, Clayton Smith was killed on the lailroad at Meudon. (iKNKKAL NEWS. UKTKOIT IMARKl'TS. $ 74 oranic a hot wind lie w a- taken with and died: with d:on. home Tie- 'e came to the re\ ol Thi^ ye boro. ()1 hers ot the lamil;. who re ; o i ci iii nt v. William, an eccentric feliow died about -in years ugo buried in Oakliill cemetery. s were' disinterred on the, 5th hold a reuiiio: r the mill on w as lie! no. and was attended - i d e ! each year. d at Streets- >y Lit) nieinin Kalama- WIIF.AT. White Red -CT-H+N, per b u . . . . r. — -.-.—-. OATS, •• i ^ . V K l . K V TIMOTHY SI:KII (Ynviu: Smtn, per b a g . . . F|-KI\ per cwt Fi.oMi—-Michigan patent M ichigan roller. Minnesota p a t e u t . . 4 5l) Minnesota bakers'. 4 I'd Michigan rye per bu 47 i 2S •2 05 4 00 ]J 00 4 25 d ;5 Do U'iof Lattie Cre and wa- His reuiaii . evaj>orato;s tipple butter a cider mil). that section 'aisles H . S t o n e of the Detroit Tribune, rtied at his home in Kalama/oo on the :!d inst. ('apt. Stone was educated in Kalaiiiti oo college, and in ls.v.) went across the plains iu the expedition under Cen. Johnson against the Mormons. At the outbreak of tlie war he etilisLed in the Sixth Michigan infantry, afterwards reorganized a s t i i e h e i v y artillery, ns a non-commissioned staff oJicer. He was promoted in succession to lieutenant and captain, was with Gen. Rutler at/the capture of New Orleans, and with Gen. Punks in the Red j River campaign. He served on tlie staffs of Gen. N'tal Dow and Gen. • Gordon Granger. At the close of the war he returned to Michigan and, with his brother, purchased ihe Kalamazoo Telegraph, of which 1 e was one of the publishers for , several \ear's. In IsTU he removed to i inst. when the startling discovery was male that the man had been buried alive. The executive committee of the state grange at Lansing has turned over the program for the national grange meeting theie to Mr. i.uce, aud adopted a lcsolution pledging resistance to the collection of drive-well patent claims. • Hart has two steam fruit -running night and day, an factory, a jelly factory and Yet there is fruit enough in to keep several mills busy the nnst of the winter. It is said there is a family in Ray county, named Thomas, who have cost the county more in jail fees, jail board, and costs of prosecution, than it would have cost to board them for years at a first-class hotel. : George V. Railey got drunk aud laid down upon the track of the Detroit, Bay City A: Alpena railroad, nerir Emory, the other morning. His widow gave birth to a child the night he was killed. R. J. Lewis of Minneapolis and W. R. Vaughn of Kscauaba, conductor and brakeman of a Sault Ste. Marie train, were killed near Gladstone. A cow on the track derailed the train. Jerome R. Garland of Clio went out in Ihe field to catch a horse the other day. He did not return to dinner and a suit was instituted, which resulted in linding his dead body in the Held. * *** The contract for the new bridge over the Muskegon river at R'g Rapids, expired some two weeks ui;o, but the bridge will not be completed for several weeks yet. 10 lfj . fi 50 .11 00 , 10 . 2 50 frf. Ui Ari'i.Ks, new, per bid."...... 1 -•> CKA\I:UU or-, per bu 'J (>0 PI:ACUI>, JUT Im. 1 • 50 (t)riM r-.perbl 1 4 00 Piuvits, per 1)1)1 .'! 5:) Un.iNs, picked ,, 'J 00 , r unpicked.' 1 lo Rr.r.sw w -go Ri TTI;U 1¾ CIIJ:KM\ per lb lg Dun.n A-i i,i>, per lb 4,'-.,(tf Eons, per doz HiiNia, ner lb. H o e s . . . : HA v, por ton, clover. " " timothy MAI.T, per bu .". ONIONS, por bbl POTATOES, pe-rbu 05 TOMATOKS, jier bu 40 Poui.riiY —Chickens, perbl.. s Geese e Turkeys S Ducks per lb (>' •pnovisioNs—Mess Pork 10 00 Family Pi 75 E x t r a mess beef 7 50 Lard 7 Dressed hogs.. C 50 Hams 12 Shoulders S Racon 10 (g - - .- XallQAY...-per. !&!.._ X (,(¾ IIIDES—Green City pur l b . . . li (^ Country 0}¾¾ Cured 7}<j(«j Salted Sheep skins, wool.. 25 (ft L1VK STOCK. (¾ 7 5 ()j (c i ;MJ (/>• 2 10 ('/.' 4 05 UiV,) 25 la 4 5!) (<!• \ 00 (" 4 75 (a 4 :.'5 (.": 4S (" 1 75 in- 2 25 in: 2 00 d<. 4 5 ) Or 4 00 ia. 2 ::5 T 2 0 ;'>o 20 12- 5'. pp; i:i i'A) 7 00 (fell 50 (<fi 75 ui 2 75 ((6 70 ut 5J K '.) (<( 0 ia « (it) 7 " 2.05 15 (itV) (ii:U (<'£ 7 {(( (n: li 75 do V2\4 («! 8>4 5 OK 7 8 50 rangers, $2 10(^3 45. Hotis—Market s t e a d y ; mixed, $4 2fi@ 4 75; heavy, $4 40<tf4 85; light, 1 ^ 8 ^ 4 80; rough and skips, fU(^4 10. / SiiKF.i'—Market slow, common low«r; natives, $2 75<vr4: western, 18 10(^8 67; Texaua, $2 50(¾^ G.rj-. lambs, $4@5 2a Secretary I'airchild has issued a circular lotto to customs ollicers in which lie says: " T h e condition of the appropriation for defraying the expenses of collecting tin- revenue for custi nis demands that the busine-s of the several customs collection di.-trlets be ttaii-ueled with the strictest rev,, id to eci)Uo:n\. It is therefore directed that ofihecs h a \ i u g t h e authority to nominate persons for appointment in the customs ser\ ice and the disbursement of public funds shall make such recommendations to the department as will cause tlie 'o;:sI possible expemlituie consistent with a prompt transaction ol jmblic business." •Washington liicicird and William Snyder, while chopping trees at New 1'ortage1, ' dlie, o]iened a log in which they dis. overed two shot bags full of gold and silver coin, besides a roll of bills containing not less than S5.000. The source of the money becoming known, the older citi ens recalled tiie tact that about 15 years ago dacob T r a c k b a l l , a miser, died ; t that place. He was supposed to be weal; by, Inning done a b'g im.-hues- in land sp,relation. Alter his death his house and land were tt rued over t > find his cash, dm all without avail. 4 is now claimed that this tree had 1 eon the miser's treasury. The commissioner 'of the general hind oflico has transmitted to the secretary of the interior twenty-two lists covering about :171.000 acres, selected by the Northern Pacific railroad i uuipany as being within its second indemnity b'.dl in the state of Minnesota. Also nine lists, covering 11 LOUP acres, which the company had applied to select within said belt. The commissioner iveminieii Is, iuview of a receiP decision, that the company has no second iudeinuit.v belt, that the selections be canceled and applications rejected. A musk rat dug a hole in the b mk id' the canal about a mile above Nashua. X. IL, and caused a disastrous ih od. The torrent swept aWay into the woods, carrying trees and all the waste , round to the Nashua -river behind.. The river rapidlyrose, and was covered by the yellow foam for a mile below. The mills iinme lialely shut down, and tluee is no tellin, when they will resume work, as the damage will take weeks to re pa P. The hood has thrown ::.000 e m p h n e s out of work for an indefinite time. The tug c r i e n t of Putfalo. foundered in Lake h'rio on the 0th inst. Hie leit Toledo on the 1st inst.. for a tow, and win seen near Point an Pelee the next day. She was owned by .1. Pag.n of the proprePor Nahaot. Daniel J yons and .John David of i'ai'rluneu. M'eh, There were six persons on board who were lost, including Lyons and David, who were captain and engineer of the boat. She was valued at .$4.",000. At the Woman Sutl'rage party's head" '.uarTers in New York, legal opinion's have been made 'public from ex-Chief Justice (Ireen of Washington Territory.: ex-Chh f Justsce McDurdy of Connecticut: ex-Chief .Justi' e Cole of Iowa: ex-.Judge Waite of Chicago: ex-Judge Culver of lirooklyn.and other equally distinguished lawyers fully indorsing Mr. Hamilton Wilcox's claim that women ate legally entitled to vote. The national farmer alliance at itannual session in .' following ollic u-s President, I liuv: president, ex-Hun: Illinois scene: . ry treasure:-, .1. .1. h a linneapolis, elc-ted the for ; lie ciisii ing year: ' ovs.i •('_, Nebraska: \ iceor L. D. Whiimu' - f August p, st of hiva: 'i"'ii.; of M innesota: iee- turer. A D: Chase of nieetin : w il P y Y o l l II ^' s >;i v, IM i d a . ( d u o , (, e m <r h i e x p l o s i o n 0 11 in ape. Dakota. The next n Pes vloincs. . boiler in David miles from Ariua- 'vn-\ Lape. S'lnion » oung and Aim s Young were blown io piee.'s ;l|;,! instantly killed and Mrs. Hun n hieing, WIUMVUS 200 \ a r ' - from die mill was -eriou-ly injuied. The cause 1 t t lie explosion is unknown, as e • e y; ii:' about the 'mill w; s killed. • '•ohn 11, ,- inch of Nebiaska. die well known temperance . advocate, died suddenly in Poston i.-n the night of Cetober :;. -dr- PinchadcU'usvsod n Uunpei^a4^^—mooting at Lynn in the evening-.: and took a train for Poston. On the way he was taken with a fit. Although everything was done that could be, he died so. li after reaching Poston. Mr. Samuel Halsteu. the layman in the M, K. church who started the system of playing bauds some years a,ro, died in ProokP n this week. He was a dry goods merchant before he became an evangelist, and acquired a comfortable property. After taking up prenohinghc continued "it until prevented by increasing age. Secretary Lamar lias decided that the W;seo:Hn Central railroad was e n t i t l e d to its grant of land from Portage (0 Ashland, Wis., and directed that patents for the same lie issued, lie denied the applhation of the r. ad for a suspension of the recent order of withdrawal until the r< ad could adjust its grant. While President Cleveland's carriage was passing in M. .Louis, Mrs. Cleveland^ was startled by the sudden appearance of' a hot pancake in Iter lap. The po>iee quickly arrested the cakemaker, .yfmie Sax, a comely young cook, who explained that something impelled her to-hit Mrs. Cleveland with a pancake. Mother. Mary of the order of the Sacred Heart aud provincial of the O r d e r of the Goo I Shepherd for this/district died at the headquarters of the, order in St. Louis, Mo.. Jhe other day after a brief illness. Her 25th anniversary as provincial was celebrated on Thursday, Sept. 2'.». The hoard of trustees of the university Xnshvillw T>rm have nrqpmnouslv elected Prof. W. H. Paine chancellor of the university of Nashville. Prof. Paine has pctupied the chair of science and the art 6t teaching, of the university of Michigan for the past eight years The Commercial Bulletin's lire record for September shows an uggregate lo-s ot S7,o:i7,O00 against SO,500,UOO in September, lsJSO. Total for the lirst nine months of the current year is ,-'j:;,ls:i,5U0, against SSo,400,00U for the corresponding period of issti. D. Krown, an elderly farmer of Waco, Tex., claim- to be heir to an immense fortune in the Cherokee nation. Ho alleges that his grandfather was a full blooded Cherokee Indian and the owner of large possessions in Ihe Indian country. A dastardly attempt was made the other dav to wreck a train loaded with women and children on the Illinois A: St. Louis railroad at Helleville, III. August Fran/, and Joe (lahr. under indictment for a like crime, have confessed. The national republican club of the District of Columbia has perfected its organization with A. M- Clapp as president: C. Kice; secretary; Major A. C. Hlcsards, treasurer, and a vice president for e.u'h state and territory. Secretary Lamar has decided that a grain attaches to the Northern Pacilie railroiti from near Portland, Oregon, to Puget Sound, a distance of 140 miles. This decision reverses Commissioner Sparks. Three men and two boys weresutlocated and 1:: others prostrated by gas in a colliery near Ashland, Pa., the other morning. Ten persons lost their lives in the same way in this colliery about a year ago. l.x-Dov. William ,1». ^Washburn of Greenfield, Mass., dropped dead on the platform in tiie city hall in Springfield. Mass.. at the morning session of the board of foreign missions the other morning. The secretary of interior has been notified that the " g l a n d e r s " are causing the loss of many horses on the Crow reservation, and urged to take some measures t > eradicate the disease. '"The Canadian sealers have been found guilty of iilegal seal-lishing and the schooners and skins found on board have been declared forfeited and turned over to the United States, The trouble among the Crow Indians is said to be entirely due to the prenicious influence of the Sioux, who are opposed to the severalty policy of the government. William Wood, 15 years old, and his father's coachman, George Hawkins, were killed by foul air in an abandoned coal mine near Youngstown, Ohio. Four persons were killed anil two others seriously injured by the explosion of the boilers in Plant's Hour mill in St. Louis the other morning. Henry W. Bishop of Chicago, proposes to erect and equip at a cost of not less than S25.000, a training school for nurses near Pittsfield, Mass. The mother id' Theinas Hughes, '"Tom Brown," died in Bugby, Tenm, the other morning. Her son Thomas returned to Kngland a week ago. Fmploying printers of the United States and Canada will meet iu Chicago Oct 20- 21, t ' discuss the demands of the typographical union. Arthur H. Snell. acting paying teller of the Pulton bank of Brooklyn, is short in his account > over H2.000. He has been arrested. A miner's cottage in Tower. Minn., was b-wrncd the other night and Louis Taskey, a miner, aud his two children were burned to death. All l'lio, a Chinese laundry man of New York, has been arrested for enticing little girls into his shop for immoral purposes. H a t e Attorney Grinned of Chicago has resigned to accept tiie judgeship to which he was recently elected. The Bait'more c; Ohio telegraph, line Juis been purcha-o'd by the Western Union company for .-5.oou.uuo. Gen. Pitcairn Morrison, I'nite Arm\, retired, died in Baltimon hth inst. aged 02 years. Reported that Judge Manning. States minister to Mexico, has resigned. N»nv--Y+tr k w4H f tirni--h --iYtuHw tttd-Rtrrirers for amne-.'.v for 1 he anarchist ~. Pr< ihtirhfrtm- a u iembntr-ni 1! e fea t ed iji Tennessee 'oy about 10.000. 7 Daniel Manning, ex-secretary treastivv, is v.-riouslv ill. States on ihv United - j r r o / the; The contractors on Pie Led River road have stopped wvrk. / . t £ * t t , e * , % ^ A a - t i v e / 8 i t R f t d y - j ^ P P 1 1 * / ' Boar-Admiral Chandler, comtnamliiu steers, $2 u>(u:4 <;>;-stockers and feedart/ tya \ o , l H n . , , , , ^ , 1 , , , , , . . . . ; • - * " J * $1 4()(./2 U5; cows, bulla and mixed, $1 J& ™ ' ) M i l t l c hfl«a Iron, writes from Nagasa ($3; Texas cattle, $1 50(s$2 80; weiMrn K1' :,ill'iui. that he will send a ship flni- FOHKIdlN yKWS. A (Jerinan -o< ialisj7 conference! lasting three days, with >/i delegates in attend"- anee, has just cl/fsed in London, and the police knewiiofhing o f t h e a l f a i r until i; had mpnuvne/f. Resolutions were passed dennuneing/fhe socialist dis]mtes of the reiclistag/tind condemning the opportunist poli/y of the deputies, who were accused./ ff coquetting with the other ]>nrties. 'pfie report of the London bo..rdof trade fof the month of September shows that /imports increased 01,710,0011 n V ( , • s r p . tember. issh.. and that ihe exports, compared with the same month, increased LP.euo.0n0. Tlie Sultan of Morocco is dead. He is succe'ded by his id-year old son. who took tin1 oath of oflico over the dead body of his father. It is conceded on all shies that the British government's blunders in Ireland are strengthening the cause of Behind. A statue of Queen Victoria was unveiled at Balmoral on the 7th inst. (Hailstone says the cause of Ireland is the cause, of Kngland. — i t is rumored that *t,nrd Sahbury wltl soon visit Bismarck. .Judge Hilton keeps 20 horses at Saratoga, aud yet he w;dlks a great deal in fine weather. mediately to Nonage Island, of the Caroline group, to investigate tlie native massacre of Spaniards and protect American interests and missionaries. .lames McCurrie, a California '4:'er, leaves S2,()00,00() to his sister and Urotherin- law, of Atlanta, (la. When on his I deathbed he had written them for money ' to ease alleged poverty, in order to try their friendship. They sold ayoo\v anil M»nt the cash. Bound lor the Arctic Ocean. The interior department of Canada recently had adv'ees from the exploratory survey party sent to Northern British Columbia which has been gathering general information regarding tlie country. The party proposes to winter near Port Reliance, about 1.000 miles north of Victoria. Afler obtaining more men the party will endeavor to penetrate across the country as far north as Mackenzie's Buy on the Arctic Ocean. The explorers will start lor home In a new route, descending Mackenzie's river and entering civilization at l-dtnonton. They expect to each Cttuwa by t est alb ~*^«*B3««Mia»1MMmttJW^ • y -*~-+- yd^mll ••;i ,,;H.i.ii^ "tml . t fi'ii i» * « • « - • « • « » « * 4ii • •••inl HI irm.i 4 IIIIMTTYW f I. <"i ( II HI »«•«<«» < i * s ^ ^ ^ ^ J i l ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ' ! : : 1 'V / / •'•'""'I ! / SET IN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. llrat'iue. u CIIAPTKK XLVI. A T K L B < i l i A M . "Tlii! sun upon an Easter-day was never half .so line a sight,1' said Lord Stair, an he watched the circling of the blue and white pigeons for which Oakclitl'e wasfaimutst "Ethel, how beautiful these birds a r e . " The Duke and Duchess of Neath still remained at Oakclitte—Lord Stair seemed unable and unwilling to part with them. On this lovely J u n e u orning the)' were out pn the beautiful lawn when.1 the old cedar stood, where the green grass was studded with llowers, and the birds were singing in the big branches of the trees Lord Stair e n - joyed feeding the blue pigeons; it was one of his daily occupations. "Kulke," said the duchess, looking uy suddenlv from her book to her husban ?, "shall we go abroad this y e a r ? " , k,Jf you like," he said; "but not for very long. I want to be at the Castle for the a u t u m n . " "1 am afraid," she .--aid, "that I shall never feel <juite happy at Neath again. 1 do not 1 ke a house that has the shadow of a crime upon it." " T h e m are very few houses which ha'.e not some kind of a shadow upon them." "That was horrible, and I always feel that : am responsible for it. If 1 had not asked the poor creature to go there it would never have happened." "I am not so sure of that, if she was sent, as everv one seems to think, to Clavering for the purpose.11 ••That 1 shall never beliuae,11 said the duchess, earnestly. "When I reraembe* her grateful surprise and delight at my invitation —but I will not speak of it. It lias quite spoiled my beautiful home forme. I could never dri>e from the Castle to Clavering without passing No. [) Lime Terrace, and I could not bear that. I never wish to see the tapestry room where that terrible scene occurred a g a i n . " "You are morbid on the subject, Ethel," said the duke, quietly; as he spoke Lord Stair turned to them. "Here is C r a v e s , " he said, " a n d , unless I am mistaken, lie brings a teleg r a m . " •T dread telegrams,1 said the duchess with a shudder: "they generally bring bad n e w s . " She little dreamed that this was the most importa it that any of them cou^I receive in their live-;. • For your g r a c e . " said the old servant. "Will there ln> any answer?" " i will tell you when 1 have read it," said the duke. He opened it half carelessly< but . when he had read the words he sprung to his foet with a cry. / "They are, found, Ethel," lie cried, "absolutely all found Do you hear, Lord Stair,? - the jewels are all found. I will read the te-legram to you." " 'From Ilerirv ^i'arton London, to His (Jrace the' Duke of Neath. Oakelifl'e Towers. Lhave found the thief- he is a notorious 11111:1- J a m e s Hentley. "Won derful t<> add, we have found the whole 01 th/jewels. 1 do not think there is one/missing. Committed for trial — sure to have heavy sentence. Shall I ^ r i n g the jewels do.wn ;>" "What a strange thing." cried Lord Stair "I suppose the pursuit has been too hot and too heavy. They dared not make any cll'ort lo dispose of them. A line annoyance, too. for a professional thief '(i have so many thousand poun Is" worth of diamonds by him and not able to touch one. (iroves. the jewels are found..." ' i am delighted to hoar it, your g r a c e . " said the butler. -What ah s woT shall Tscnd, Elliot? I had better tell him to bring them down at once." "Ves, it will be best.'* she replied. "1 never thought they would all be recovered," said the duchess, She was sitting after dinner at the open window of the drawing-room, where years ago her beautiful young mother had sat with Dairy Fsto by her side—watched with keen eyes by Lady Perth: her fair face was troubled'! The discovery of the jewels must mean oven worse tidings for Mrs. Grey. The two gentlenic 1 were walking up and down the terrace outside, and the conversation still ran upon the diamonds. " N o w , " said Lord .-11air, "we shall be able to do what 1 have always longed to do solve tlie mystery that hangs over Mrs. (}roy." "The solution will be commonplace c n 6 u g t \ " said the duke "We shall /'lind, I ex- ect. that she is either the Avife or sister of this James Hentley. and was sent bv him to prepare the way. "Very likely," replied Lord Stair. 1 This man Huntley will be sure to get a heavy sentence.' penal servitude for fifteen years, I should think." "And servo, him rigid. Ethel's life has been 0. ite clouded by this robbery— ^it was wonderful o*see' what, an in tinence Mrs. Grey had over her. I shall be fclad when it is all ended an \ I can \ was owing entirely to him. He gave every detail of it, how he had watched and waited, how he had laid his plans, and he wrote with complacency of the thief's consternation when he was caught. He added that he had sent the man's portrait. He had also sent it to Clavering, so that it might be ideri tilied. They all three gathered round the portrait and looked at it It represented a line looking young man, but the face was full of cunning. "Nature lias written 'Beware!1 on that face," said the duke, " a n d in remarkably plain letters, t o o . " Still none of them had seen him or recog nizei him in the least. "No such a man as this was ever about the Castle, 1 am s u r e , " said the duke. ' I have a good memory for faces. I have never seen his before." The duchess laid the envelope and the portrait on the tal ie, then forgot them She took up a book to read, and in a short time Jennie Dane came in to receive her orders for the day. "Give me my fan, J e n n i e , " said the duchess, and the maid went to the table, but the fringe of the fan was entangled in the papers, and they all fell to the ground together. Jennie murmured some words of apology, but the duchess neither saw nor heard. She was engrossed just that minute in her book. A cry from r'ennie startled hcrj looking up, the duchess saw the girl with a face as white as death, gazing with half-frightened, half fascinated eyes at the photograph she held in her hand. "What is the matter, J e n n i e ? " asked her grace. "Uh! your g r a c e , " cried Jennie, "this is the photograph of some one 1 know." "Some one you knew at Clavering?" asked the duchess. "Yes, your grace," sobbed the girl, " a t Clavering. I have never told you. I never d a r e . " 4 Do you mean absolutely to te\l me that you knew this man at Clavering?" said the duchess, rising in her excitement. 'Yes," sobbed Jennie. "Alas! your grace he was my lover and be left'me. I have neyer heard anything of him since he went a w a y . " J " J e n n i e , " said the duchess, solemnly, " d o you know who that m a n i s ? " "He is Charlie Nesbitt," said Jennie. "He is not," said the duchess; "he is J a m e s Hentley, the thief who stole my d i a m o n d s , " and Jennie fell on her knees with a bitter cry. " ! t can not DO true," your grace!" she cried " i t is true, indeed: the diamonds, as you know, have all been found, and this morning we have received the photo graph of the thief; that is it. send for the d u k e . " " F u l k o , " said the duchess, the most extraordinary thing; knew this man. James tfentley." "How was t h a t ? " asked his grace, kindly; now that the jewels were found he was more disposed to be amiable to all wrong-doers Jennie blushed, and looked very much embarrassed. "1 think." said the duchess, kindly, "that the person in question .paid some attontioiiN to J e n n i e . " " l i e wanted to marry me, your g r a c e , " sobbed the pretty maid, "and then he went a w a y . " Little !y little'the dulyC drev, whole story fro • her, and„when it ended he looked acres- at his wife. "That makes the whole thing el. he said "This Nesbitt or I'rem lev Th I will * this is Jennie the was iand tills •v •,au! .1 p a r t ci the He turned to be Paid, "-did and this ruan , "Mrs Grcv *" ! 1 on *.n vaittng or in her (1 rev. confirm -take Ethel abroiandn lfto r a tune.—1 was so~•' grieved to hear what she said about Neath Castle." "She will get over t h a t , " said Lord S air. ' She is young and impressionable. This is the first time she has been brought face to face with crime. She fold me herself that the first time she .4W the detective she turned sick with horror. You must ^ a k e allowance for her feelings on the matter, the shadow will pass from the Castle in time." On the morning following, there came by post a long letter from the detective, Mr. Barton, Of course he claimed the reward, live hundred pounds, and there's no doubt hut that the capture dentlv organized the i;obuer\ foolish girl was the tool. "That clears Mrs G; ( i n c h e s , "No. Mrs Grey ha spoil," s*aid the tbike the uTaid" "Tell "m"e " y o u e s e r see Mrs. (.rev Hentley together?" "-No." replied Jennie never saw him." "You can not be sure of t h a t , " said the duke. "Did it never occur to >ou that there was something suspi ions about the man? Why did \ ou say nothing of all this before?" "ljeeausi'." replied Jennie, hov eves tilling with tears "I never ;.'."iijht of associating him with the robbery in an\ way whatsoever." "Yet, you see, he lured you meet him. an-i while you were for him the deed was done." " I feci sure that in some wa\ this discovery will clear Mr^. said the duchess. But the duke reolicd: "1 think not. 1 think it will her guilt " CHAPTER XLVIL " n o w CAN IT BI: ro;si!-.i.>: The whole house rose one l u i ing quite un onscious 01 tho awaiting them Mr. Barton, the detective, w.uh or».o of his force, was expected that day with the jewels " I t was noon when Mr. Barton reachecl Oake ill'e: the noon of a warm, bright, sunshiny day Lord Stair was in the park, and when the Selective drove up to J he hall door he followed him. Mr Barton "was full of impoiHSnco" when he announced his errand, and showed the sturdy strong box in which tho jewels lay. They had been brought down under charge of (hat active, vigi-. hint otlicer. "The stolen jewels, ray lord." he said, and right glad I am to bring them b a c k . " I he duke came; a-d his words of thanks were neither few nor hurried. Ho was honestly delighted. •'1 should like the duchess to be present when the cases are opened,1 he said. "Let the box be carried to tho white drawing room; we will ask her to g o there " ie mornsunu'isc ien before they left the library the Puke of Neath told Mr. Barton the story he had heard from Jennie Dane. The detective listened dumbfounded; his face fell, his eyes lost their expression of triumphant sagacity. He r e - mained perfectly silent for some minutes, then he said: "1 must confess, your grace, that I was on the wrong tack. I always thought Mrs. Grey was the center and soul of the plot." "1 think so still," said the duke. She was the accomplice of this Bentley. there can be no doubt: but why should he have troubled himself to make love to that unfortunate girl when ho. had an alley like Mrs. Grey in the house?" "i do not quite see that myself," r e - plied Mr Barton " J a m e s Bentley is a,, clever man, but he is caught at last." "Will you take a glass of sherry, and then join us, Mr Barton?" said the duke. The Duchess of Neath had been sitting in the drawing room for some time when •her husband entered the room with Lord Stair and Mr. Barton The sun never shone on a fairer picture, all the -June roses together were not so sweet. She wore a cool morning dress of amber and white, a creamy, golden rose at h,er throat, and one in her belt. v She looked up at her husband with a smile when he entered the room. Lord Stair went up to iier and kissed her; he loved this fair young daughter of his better every day. "The jewels are here," she said. " W e ought to be grateful; how many hundreds of people lose as much and never regain it." She looked at the strong box standing on the table, and no one dreamed what mystery that strong box held. " I must a d m i t , " said Mr. Barton, "that this is a most marvelous recovery of stolen goods. I do not remember a similar case in the whole course of my experience. I do not think there will be found one jewel missing." "The booty was too valuable for sale just at present," said the duke. "The line and cry was too strong for them. The most impudent thief in the world would hardly have dared t ) ofl'cr one of those jewels forfale just yet." Then the little group gathered round the table, the duchess, with her shining robes of amber and white, standing by the side of Lord Stair. The duke wa's near Mr. Carton, a silent group for some minutes, while Mr Barton opened the strong box. Remember that the sun. was shining, just as it had shone when the portrait set in diamonds was found in Mrs. Grey's.box. with a warm, vivid, brilliant, searching light. Mr. Barton took out the' cases, the d u k e opening them and comparing them with the list. Soon the ta^le was half lilled with shining resplendent gems, opals, rubies, pearls sapphires, brooches, ear-rings, bracelets, and then tho famous Neath diamonds. The sun seemed to catch them, to shine on them, until it seemed as though tlames of tire shone round the table. Sudden!v Mr. Barton cried: " W h y , what is this?" . i e drew from the strong box a small parcel wrapped in white paper. On it was written: "For my daughter Kthel. when she is old enough to know her lather s.faee." tie passed it to the duke, who read the words with a little cry of surprise. ' W h t . Kthel this is the paper vou had lost." "1 am glad to have this," she cried, "the only bit o: <. y mother's handwriting left to m e . " Then, wi h another erv of wonder almost of fe:y, she opened the packet. There it lay, the sunlight centered, as it were, in the diamonds, eate ing lire with the precious gems the beautiful locket containing 'the portrait of Lord iSfair -•-fchfM<x>p-ttf--thtrWl<rt brant if ul\y~ eugravod, a golden chain holding theloo ket. The duchess held it in her hand and looked at it—as one gazes at precious, yet awful in " i ' a p a , " she gasped They drew near her, a> the little group had drawn t'/ar when the loeket had been found in Mrs. Prey's box: they gazed in bewildered silence at tho locket set in diamonds, Tho duke was the first to speak. " I hen it was not stolen after all!" he cried. "It v a s not." said the duchess. "1 have the fae-sihule of it in my possession.'" Then Lord Stair spoke; but his face had changed, and his voice had changed, his lips had grown still' and White,' the sound came from them with ditlieulty. "There are two portraits, Kthel," he said - T h e one 1 gave to your mother and the one \ gave to you." Then came a silence that was almost terrible in its intensity: while it la-tod the duchess quitted the room. She returned in a few minutes, went up to the table where they were all standing, holding in her hand the second porirait "set in diamonds." She iaid them side by side, her beautiful face growing white and her hands trembling. She turned to Lord Stair. " F a t h e r , " she said, "what does this mean? They are both here." Then l^ord Stair, wifh * trm.M.O f ^ . . something '. dream. 'look! ' But Lord Stair interrupted her. " f it was not yours, Kthel, whose was it?" lie asked, and the expression on his face was strange to set;. The youni: duchCss laid her hand on the portrait that hail been folded in the paper. "This was mine," she said. " I t has never been taken from the paper.1 ' She laid her hand upon it as she spoke, and the liL'bt from the jewels fell over it. "This was mine," she repeated. "It has never been out of my po-session." Lord Stair took the other locket in his hand. "If that is yours, Kthel - s t a y ! - o n e moment—if that be yours, this must be the one 1 gave to your mother." She, too, looked at it with wondering eyes. "It is the saT£e one," she said, slowly. " W h a t in the name of Heaven should bring it here? Why should it be in that woman's box? ,1 do not understand." "You gave one to m e , " said the duchess, slowly, "and one to my mother. The question is. what did she do with it? She wrapped this away for m;,j. What did she do with her own, papa? You must k n o w . " The memory of that unhappy time rushed over him. How little, after all he knew what .she had done—what she wore; how little he had known of her, after all, although he loved her so. "You must know, p a p a , " repeated the young duchess, impatient'y. "Did she wear it or was it kept locked away like m i n e ? " He remembered the Hash of the bright gems on the white neck. "She wore it," lie cried. "I can r e - member seeing it round her neck." "Was it found amongst her jewels," she asked. ' after her d e a t h ? " ' " I do not remember," said Lord Staiir. "All your mother's jewels came to you, Ethel, just as she had left them." "I know; but that portrait was certainly not a m o n g them papa. You gave them all to me on my sixteenth birthday, and we looked them over together. You told me that nothing had been touched since her death, that Lady Holte had collected them together, but there was no portrait." "Ti e thing is to -find co^t what became of the portrait given to your mother, at her 1 eath, then we shall begin to understand how it was found in Mrs. Grey's box. Where was it when your mother died? Was it locked away with her other things?—was it left about or w h a t ? " "The best thing would be to ask Lady Holte." cried the dGchess. "She would remember- write to her at once and ask. Cntil then I will lock both portraits away. I am beginning to feel afraid of i h e m : they seem to be enchanted. 1 have a strange, curious feeling about them, as though they were connected with us in some strange way: write at once, papa, the mystery grows denser." Lord Stair did write at once, much to F a l y Holt 's surprise. Her answer threw no light on the mystery. She remembered the lockets perfectly well, but had se n neither since the death of Mar"i;erite Stair. But two days after writing that letter Lady Holte sent another, and tljis time it was to say ihat she distinctly remembered the last time die saw Lady Stair, on the day of tho railway accident, December twenty-second, she wore the loeket set in diamonds round her neck. Ti > iu: ( o \ T I X I T . I > . HERE A N D T H E R E . Thore are 1,40"» lawyers in Bo?b>n. In Columbia comity, Oregon, cougar scalps bring $> bounty. S"Vcntv-ri.>aii 1 ivateniudt :is .ire common at Grecnvilhv Midi. IYtahuna :¾ the 0:1 ly town in California Mtn,t t^ves IHMU4>{. —!?ixtv rnbl.oas of matches LTC made, daily in the vl'.r of Atou'.:, O. Forest 11 re s are ragiap in the coast mountains of Oregon. The cotton-fields in Monroe county, Arkansas, are suffer'n^ from rust. 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T H E MOST PERFECT OF PENS rise's Remedy for Catarrh is tho pL'st, Li>iest to Use, read Chuapcbt. mM ,.<JC '»W S o U l h\- d m r i ^ r s o r R^nt b y m a i l . ^ H il. f, K i u e l t i n e , W a r r e n , l'a. B [ 1¾ A ^ ^ ^ M ^ ' r t l'> v o n r s ' e x p e r i e n c e ; I ye.irs' P a I P W 3 \ c x . n r . i n c r i u r . S . Patent Office* I n S h i " I VJ ISend model ors;:ete;i for f r e o o p i n i o n wl-.riher i :;teut i .in be S'V.nv t. Ncwi>"nfc o:t t'atriits f r e e . Rer- rcU'esiC-nrirns--^'"."!" of P a t L'Uts.i-.'.inv ,.i her nr.ii-:.-(1 ..f tm> I". S» p.i'enr Office. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • l wi'i - e n d VMII a U i uutfo-d Uim» » u h Preo c r r t m i - ' tor all' N e r v o u s , curut.ic u..u C m u m o n > t ! t n U : " ... >.> .-. -I V ...ee. o .-. WDCERB PA8TILLES.ilig P E N S I O N S , d c « e r T e i M OfflccriT p • y, n ur.t'y -procured. Vein-ved. L'l y e a r s | pr;*e:.c'. Siii-.f s u n w fee, W r^:.' :' r e;r'i u :vr i i i i . i c - . v liv. .V. AV. M e t ' o r i o l e * . »C S o n , " \ Y ; i . t . u . ^ u i i i , 17. i ' . , m i l l t ' l n c i i i u u l t , O h i o . PENSIONS COvrs. IVr.etlcc in P e n s i o n s A Soldier Claims. S u c c e s s ivr no fees. Send for n e w 1 l a w s . C. l L S I T E S ^ C e . , A t t y s , W a s h i u : , ' t o i ) , D , C . raised both from tho table; once nitnv he held both in his iu\uds. He went with thera to the window and stood looking at them. **Only Heaven knows what it means. Kthel.'" he said, solemnly. "[ do not I ffa»e ono locket to your mother and one to you; they are both hero " ••Mine is the one brought bv Mr. liarton," said the duchess, " i know it becauaeo'the paper it was wrapped i n . " " T h e n , " said the duke, solemnlv, "it is clear that the loeket found in*Mrs. Grey's box was not y o u r s . " * It certainly was not m i n e , " said the due ess. one field of labor tmn:o:licr about oiuv a year. There seems to bo a luil i;i tl,e New \\^;\i Pi'otesiaiit cathedral tnowMrrit. Siil><..\- :itions to the- fuml have, not n>:r?d iu rapid.v, thorn:h the enterprise was euei-etically discussed. There is a watch in Swiss tv.useum on)j thrre-»ixtcrnts of au inch in diameter, inserted in the top of a pencil caso. Its little dial not only indicates hours, minutes, aud sueouds, but alsa days of the niontb. A society for the protection of jvrsnaal liberty was recently organized by the Germauboru residents o' riukuMp'al.'t its chief object is to eradicate from tlie st.itutc Ixwlij the U\v» which close t.uooLi* on Sunday. t.itjr.*st a n l ' - s t known FNur:-rr e in tin.- V\'evt. I'cn.i.ii'o it : < * ; .o i <, ponil pay. lUitlH frriv STAUli Sl/USKlilKS, l.ir.iisi.in.v Mo. .1 l/".\ 7 It. A:l--ri- \Y 1-1,.,1. \n 1,,-sf <-\\ ini»' articles i ;i klie wor 1-1. I - a m p i e /•"> ff. AiUtro»*./.li' AV.'o.V.vo.v. {>,•;!••>!!. Mt-.i. T O !«»(» A D A T . Sun>r!r* >mrth. S 1 . 5 0 FfiK!:'. f.inrsnt't tt'ulfr Hit- fn>vse's fr£l. Writs JireicsUr Safety Kein I/nider C<J.. >J"t!'j, Mich. , Ion a $5 f P i l P F : r,y return malt. Full Dencriptli l l l f i l i i M o o d j ' * Now T a i l o r SyMm of Dr, r i l b l o C u u l u c . X X D T * CO.. G i a c i a s a t i . .rtftl II in w o r t h £"<vi per p,. l ' c t t l t > K y e < a l v e In w o r t h u U L U JHHi.hnt is >.».l.l at i'> c e n t s a b o x by d e a l e r s , W.N. U. D.--5--42 When writing? to Advertisers please «»jr you wiv the advertltement In thU Paper. t Sf-i, >.*fv* tt,f' • *'.r': J'4*"»>» A.:.1..' 111 •W'UKWlllllWiHllllnW *PiWWJI ^V S •o « ADDITION A L _ _ LOC A L. Cold winds whistle again n a t u r a l l y enough. Pinckney merchants are filling their stores with goods. Betting on ball games will soon be wound for a season. H. 0 . Barnard gets over the ground with a r i g h t lively colt. A pension was this week reissued to Eugene S. Rose of Stookbridge. Dr. Gamber returned yesterday from McBrides, his father-in-law having nearly recovered. K. C. Auld took all the prizes possible for his oaltle a t Ann Arbor fair. He exoibited ten head. Pinckney Hour has been carefullv oornpaired with its competition this week with odds in favor ot the home article. L. D, Brokaw attends the board ot supervisors this week and was engaged in committee work for them a few days last week. A good many people attended the Stnckbridge fair, but the impression prevails t h a t there were-not so many in attendance as usual. W. C. D u n n i n g and wife will not r e t u r n to Michigan this tall as was expected, he having taken an interest in a feed store at Cash City. The Capital Wagon works talk of leaving Lansing unless t h a t city will shoulder $37,000 worth of their bonds. Battle Creek wants them. For the seventh time in succession Major J. S. Huston ot LeRoy has j u s t been elected chairman ot the I n g h a m county board ot supeavisors. Whether you have had an acquaintance with Bohemian oats or not you must beware of Ohio hybrid wheat. I t sells at $15 a bushel and then bites. W m . MCPHEBJION & SOU'S STOKKB. We introduce to the notice ot our patrons this week IRISH WOOLENS,1 this cloth for w,ar :. - a iabric which has become popular nig ivugh !;wvd ure. of late in Europe, and is now attract- able just now ing attention in the East. CLOSING OUT SALE. Having decided to close out my bus-_ ineas.in Pinckney, on and after Oct. 15 I will sell all dry goods at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c. 80c 50c 35c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c 15c ' FLANNELS worth 90c 70c 75e " all wool 50c 65c 40c 25c 20c 15c lie 75c 55v: /60c 35/fo 38c As is well known to many ot our readers, among the many textile industries for which Ireland was formally famous, the only cue which to-day is generally known to the world outside o f l i e l a n d is the linen manufacture. And yet at a time not very remote. Woolen Fabrics wore not only tinleading product of the Irish looms, but were as widely celebrated tor, general excellence as Ir-ish Liuansnow are. Two centuries ago these I r n h Woolens were a prominent article til export wbeieever British trade reached. Their peculiar qualities made for the in a ready m a r k e t whereever they were known. In fact their popularity was so great t h a t they became a serious raenance to the manufacturers in England. "rough faced"—that is they are not shorn <,r subjected ""tn^ijiiy treatment to get softness and gloss as will deprive the wool of its natural strength and vitality. Another feature ot these goods is the clearness, in the colors, which is due losoei'' peculiarity in the Shannon w;*t> T u / C M IS u*i*t\ in the dye house id the i :ctory. We can recommend the Ci \ wiu<» made from ii'l service, and l>e- 'cuilly 1'ashn.n- WPIBXS^' •• .'*"" 1 'r^fti i ***•: ii them Or the Fiill and W i n t e r . MCPHER: f Had the English Crown at this time been actuated bv motives of Justice to Ireland ana left the matter to be solved by the natural laws of competition, not only would Ireland have been spared a vast a m o u n t of suffering but the material prosperity of the \:hole kingdom would have been greatly advanced. THE LEADING CLOT IERS. NEW GOODS Oirr store is full to overiOv, / : r \ NEW THINGS IN ~~ DRESS FLANNKLS LATKST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVKTS BRAIDS. AST11ICANS ETC. Prints.of our Gra;rJ:n:tJ3r's Days. P a t t e r n s , blue r l l i l t i l ^ ' S , i1, SPECIAL AKnOUNCEMENT! We have l.'iij,' !):'cn convinced ot the iniustne of ciiar^in,,.;' tr<->• •«I customers two profits to cover losses by those who do not pay promptly, or not at all, which is the rule of the credit system. We th» retore announce t h a t after this date we shall sell j/ouds 6illy for CASK OR R E A D Y P A Y . And we have ma: in our stuck at d every article 20 per cent below reyrular c • lit prices. (),ir stock is replete Willi senson.ih'e j/oods. and a trial of cur nrires will.seonvince you that \ gains \ou pay for your gcod^ but once and ohlv for what vou b u \ . me! lii,i- line of buttons, something nice, U N D K K W KAIv in all sizes a m ! tor both sexes it prices that are all right. Ladies look at those Xi^or-hcad Jersey- coal back, the latest cut, only 75c. Just received a full lire of cloth.wool and fur HATS & CAPS In all the Litest and L:.udin? Styles* GLOVES & MITTLKS, HOSIERY, Sox & YARNS. Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per prir, going for 25c 4 pairs heavy sockr-i b25e. OUR GROCERY TRADE Never better than now, and every day ineivnsiny;. Try 0 bars of soap, 9* ounce bar-, for ;Tv. If things don't ;-•, makes them go, leaving no dead stock, NO LONG-TIME t h e few we carry are repuitvd to settle ev" F< A .,1 T ) D ~A r-\ ••• T n r^ terest on others' accounts lomr; initln r do ONE PRICE T il v.e put a price, on them t h a t ACCOUNTS, v •>' n n u t h - , so you don't pay in- 'ovi pay for other folka' good b a r - f'KUiJUUfJ always taken ;tt ii'.o'ne-t market price for cask or in e v-han:.,"'- for jjoods. We believe this i.- 1 he only correct w;iy to >: \! oooil-. . Irb4" d'l y n.s and be convinced ,\!ider-o!l. Oct. o. 1-S,s/. Jas. T. Raman & Co. CALL AM) unr.i r s r i:::\vn.;!. "v> u >YK SELL T VOL U WE <\i>\ i i' \YK v> v : •• XQ[] CHEAP. : rrinrp•"•"• • 7 'O ALL! :ii: 5o;>)Y I:LSF; W I L L S E L L fetLC'i i . l « i UNDERWEAR. G E N T S ' worth $3.50 per suit at 2.70. aoo 2.r.o 2.00 LADIES: worth 2.80 2.50 2.00 L. ii .i. U \i I . 2 30. 2.00. 1.50. 2.30. 2.00 1.40. Duplex Corsets at 75c. Dr. S c h i l l i n g Corsets at, 75c. A tfood Corset for 38e. Laches' & Children's Hoods Embroideries Lace,s Trimmings of nil kinds Ladies' Reck wear Gent's scarfs GenU' tnr caps Suspenders Hats it Caps Gloves it- Mittens Ail wool Yarns E v e r y t h i n g goes. This is no "snide." \ mean just what 1 say. Please call and examine onr goods before purchasing elsewhere. I am celling Crockery regardless' ot cost. Roots and Shoes cheaper than ever. GROCERIES! At prices t h a t SUBPBISF THE OLDEST inhabitants. Remember that all goods are sold for cash or ready pay. Hereatter while I remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Kemember the place. Middle of West B'ock. John McGuinness, PROPRIETOR. In 1G60 the E n e h s h Manufatlureis finding themselves so ^or^•i\ p-n-ssed by thqvr Irish competitors, ]a1"vailed upon/King Charles and his l\tt .aiem tq,4'iass such la.vs as '••• ould barUcii mv .r-estiiet the Irish oanufactnrci s The>e laws were from lime 1- nine so increased that it was iinp<y^.-ib[c for one vard of the Irish \Yoob-us to i,> exported, and the whole iiulu-try \. >.- throttled and stamped out ct c\i:tt uce. It is said that "Truth crushed to rarth will rise again." Ho too with this industry. The unequalled q.u;ililie> ol these Irish fabrics were so apparent that itwasi+ti^o*tHl>lti-rto-p^-vi-n-;n-u!-u-t-i_: suppress them. "Time, whw»h makes all things lie;lit," has again brought about the prosperity of tins indn-;ry. It is a fact in regard to these Irish fabrics that, they are made with sniu'T noNKSTY. Tne in.uutcst es:amuiai ion fail-, to lind the least particle of waste, shoddy, cotton or any adultrant in either warp or weft, wuieh is refrcsiiin:; in this age vl .diams. Thiry are m.uie HX<du^iv•,ly ot Irish wool which is remarkable tor its loag lilire, eoai'ser body and ^reat strength, and ht-nt'cits Ci eat endurance when >.ui,)erted tot lie strain ot service. 'These qualities are due to - the climate ot Ireland hen:-- peculiarly favoranle to the oro.wth >.f strong wool, and makes the woTcn (doths made m that counf.y the most. serviceable that can , possd>iy be procured for men's wear. They are practically untearable across warp or i\v;t, and it is reasonab.e lo expect that they will give 50 per cent, more wear than the same d i s s of <,'oods id' other manufacture. fieto Market! I V o ' '*TJfc».r^,,,^ /c~" • * « ^ r. ST.'^iDISH&STAPISH. F *Jp t 4 ? r^ I DAYS! o 1C 1 >T-:rlt-fs•••;•»-ail k i n d s cd f ^ r O 8! CM ' cans I T) lb. grant V i •BlilKD VAWY, IJOLOGSAVSAGE, L A R D , \\ n o w ! ,i a i a t e d - n ; ; i'^ ^ w?!3SB50KEDI«i'i cAt!".i,v.r .v''' < :i'.e (>nly ''•()<•• Arbr.ekio's coll'oe - ^ e . H e . e v b - e " "J V iiro. una Wii irner s •n-ee I:-.T\^< t I Ned \Y : lM « stH'ft tV nut - a; .er lb UTS. t» c ; ric \{ ihe oh! suiirliet on the south side of Main .'drcef, rinclviiev, ready to nt- 1en:l to (!.;• wauls 1'cindonicrs at all hours, (ii\c vis a call. t; - anasst Vine "Eixocil'ior v/o''';>n. I t , A',c-h & Staplsh. ,.,M iilt1 and Cose?. ' P.:>-c.r rmd Corer as an easy rapid i. ;•:,,.no is net excelled. • •; - .! features nrc I , Or C O N S T R U C T I O N , C.i. D U R A B I L I T Y , )d. R A P I D W O R K . We believe Hill's Sarsapacilla is the very best coi rector ot blood difficulty yet discovered, (dumber ^Chuppell. The favor in which thete ^omls are held where known has led us to take an interest in their introducL.u:, mid at> in all other things to be the Hi>t in securing for our customers the best offerings ot the market. We have secured a stock of Men's and Youth-' Suit* and Overcoats nirde from thc-.e cloths. wcrl; on i.il ku;<.s < f n'ei'lea ai.d c^pocUkllyon 1011 ripo fraii, wla-iv r-tlioc niafhiucs tail,- U«"l i:i cn::;l)::.:itii>n wii'a a B>a<h«r allowing thoai'pl"* tn(V^i>fr uitliorarrrMjilC'orerdlrectly into tbo liicai-:."!? nuil slicril w Hi o u e of Tripi>'^ ll.'oul Slif \-A, w i, h in wnrrp.Moil n o t to break •UCCB, w o i cuCi;i,;uiJtho hi^hcut li.aikctpriC*. Tvi.TiT.mhVH, N. Y., May 1,1SR7. Gt'nt'i-stflt: — i li.ue pared sever&t •houK-.nd tniHiicIs of n"i'1 <•»(". ii ring tU« fall of '8^ Wl'h yuur Cotubijinri l'.Dvr and Co-«r,averaging alxn't 10 bun if - prr 0. y of l o h o u M , whtchla ih« c^ractf/ of iiiy ; .•:••, T.iti.p wli n dr.s log »11 t b s WS^to. .\,r. Do r.l:cy i n r ii la r,,y evaporator 10 bu !:<>1* cf up]/ .! i •' ••> nU'ii.!'", 20buRhcla wlthont »t<M jvupj In tv,o i-.• en pml < lit mi:int''S. U i o apples v,«r^ of piu>,l (ji, , ' t y u. I r. » i>e: f-1 tly j-ftrftd that two (TO, »d i'i,e;Ul 1111) %>•'. Pure / r o u n d coffee IH<\ T.ennox soap, fi bars for 2"u\ Acorn '• " ,k " •' True lilue " r> ' ;uid chuiuu: on the h i h e r w ^ r e . Mono soap 7 bars for 'i'n\ o w n Talk l> k4 v 4- l l o u h r s W h e a t j ^ r m 2 lb pl<e- Vic. 'i pound- choice raisins'iot*. Royal b a k i n g powder 4.x\ Muzzy's Sun e-h,^ starcli 7<\ ('•MIX ,l 7c Geo. Fox's (J loss starch lc. ''hew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucuniber pickles (ic a iloz. Sj3j ll) l o l b ' d V; ,;.: ;i.e i c c e s o t ' :\ 1 M t s _ 'C no ]>er l o :10c. • > cans ;-,iniii!c- '2 )['. Our I.e:;der .-:.lokln-; toliacoo 18c. l b . Our IV; tine cut :10c. lb; (Quality nud (JaantitV' phi^ 30c. (bind cooki:i'_ ne.ila'-scs 2~>v per , r al. •i I 11> J.iM.n l 'r.eckei',- 2oe. ."iOe'tca !',•:• :\'n/uv :) lb ;br $1. 1 hew our I ...nolo Tom 50e tobacco o n - ly 4-!e. ,,/ Sr;,l ,,i' 1 'ctiv.it onlv 70e, I l o i n / C o n fort, smoking, 28c. (ilooc I'akine; j.owder in 1 lb c^ns 25<^.. •) lb mixed candv 'Joe. o lb IV't-nuts 2"»e, OXJ ij£^IE^ Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japaa Tea in a fine enn7st,or, n;i?t » pmm d of AT rftJinufaetuwd )<y the famous i??.;"!:p ,1 nil I vii,,i 'Uv, I COtlt lih r ,i ;",; ^•• -U f : V*" r' -' "r f l i m p H '-f / Shannon Muls at the town «d Athlone tttimi.u-.: r. •« > • ^ Agrn'.: ••/..:• ".•:', A •: Ireland. Thes6 Shannon Tweeds are r•,•>, 3:, vet,Tk'lUi OJ. : /.tiaic. Caulura*'' • : s : No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents.' fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggfc' Yours Respectfully, . L W. GlSHfiiWS & CO. Pinckney, JuJy 2!, '87. V TRIPiJ L ' ^ C S M 2^'; V':ii. ' l v :o;i, N Y. 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 13, 1887 Description An account of the resource October 13, 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 1887-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch