898 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5d7a9a59112c9960e083d0d06c7efb75.pdf b3127b3973363cb25b2714d3b98dbc14 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. MMUU2 ,J,Jll Mltt feati4Jte v Jfefei K 00 MOTTO W ALL FHE ws THAW nr TO PRINT dncwiaiy,Octlober 19,1938 IhterCity Commerce Club tjBanqut Is Held at Fowlerville Fowlervitfe Entertain th Neighborinf illasjo t Banquet Thursday Night Brighton will be Host ixt Year About three hundred attended the intercity banquet given by the Fow1 lerville Commercial Club at the high The following from Pinckney weifc i school gym there bst Thursday night present W C Miller, Lee Lavey, R Read, Norman Reason, CUuide Fw son, Kenneth Reason, Earl Baughn, Lucius Wilson, VVm Diiowuy, Koy Clark, P W Curlfctt and P H Swarthcut Following the banquet the differ ent groups were introduced and one person was asked to speak for each group Lucius Wilson spoke for this wn, Martin Lavan for Brighton, Harold Ludtke for Gregory, Guy fiy for Cohoctah, Paul Flintoifl ak Groye, and Clinton Stein ior Howell John Voigt, pres, VJLTCUlt VOUfl Commercial Club extended the J oroe and Clarence Faunce acted the toastmasfcr Judge Joseph A XoIHns of Corunna who was holding eourt at Howell was present and when galled on, his witty remarks j drew much applause Wm, J Cameron of the Ford Motor Co, formerly of the Detroit News was the speaker of the evening He has lately been broadcasting Sunday evening against the Roosevelt administration and mk address on this occasion ran true to, form and he lam basted the prcfljnt administration unmercifully The smirks on the face Criminal Docket is Cleaned Up Two Jury Trial Held Several Cases Dismissed Civil Suit to be Tried Thi Week Judge Collins cleaned up the criminal docket last week and rt turned to Corunna kst Thursday night In the criminal docket the case of C Holmes of Hamburg charged with cutting off a cows tail was put oter Joe Daniels demanded a jury trial of the Republicans present evidently j anti was acquitted He is a poultry nettled him as he unmarked that the j buyer and bought branded fowl with late Mark Hanna started this false philosophy of governmental meddling in business when he got the peopled votes by, promi,4 of a full dinner pail Hoover promised them two cars in every garage for their votes and now ft is a pension check every mon th This latter he did not explain and may havte referred to old age pen sions However, he added, that the country is on a firmer basis than ever before and good and better times are ahead following the rrteting Robert Leland, president of the Brighton Cham ber of Commerce asked the organiz timtoAa y, 1 w 4v OUR SUBfCRimOft RAfX 125 PSSt YEA i in Session uy out keeping track of the brands He was convicted and fined 125 in a jusice court Howef2r, the jury reversed the verdict The case against Gus Kunehal was dismissed So was the case against John Goss He is a deputy in another county and it was alleMd, attached an auto unlawfully Bertha Stearns of Fowlerville demanded a jury trial and was acquitted She went into a Fowlerville beer garden to forbid them to sell to her husband and got into a fracas with a waitress when they tried to eject her She was convicted in justice eourt Commixes Are Chosen Farmers Ormf Uitfere Township, for Sail and Crop 1 Conservation A jA Catholic Ctercb Rev Janet Cajrolan rfasse 800 and 10 Devotion to Qur Mother rf Herpstual Help, Sanrday at700 P 11 Confessions, A P MRaturday Baptist Michigan Bell Telephone Co Obseives 60th Anniversary Michigan State Telephone Company Celebrates lu nntversary OttM Considered a Luxury Its Use Is Now Widespread Di H F Sigle Wee Firt Pinckney Telephone Subscriber TeUpboue people here and through out Michigan are joining in an informal observance of the 60th anniversary of the founding of the state frst telephone exchange anu the issuamtj of its first telephone direct ory, Loth of which occured in Det roit in the early fall of 1878 tixty years ago there were less than 100 telephones in the state, all of them in Detroit, theih were only a few hundred in the world, all of them in this country Tolay, there are more than 161 in the Pinckney exehange, alone Thte stae, today is served by threequarters of a million telephones, of which the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, opritos 050,000 in 252 towns and cities The lines of the Michigan Bell and of the Bell System make available to every local telephone, connections with 35,000,000 others i in 70 foreign countries Hcrcj as at Detroit, the first telephones were thought of, rfcrkaps, muh as were the first crud radio sets of 20 years ago, an interesting experiment Therefor, at first, telephone srviee was not much in demand and it was some time before rnnnv names were addlid to the lists of the venturesome first few sub sribers Among these, listed in the 103S telephone book Hire possibly of those connected With i Joe OKellv Was convicted of the vAQ ation to come t Brighton next year4robbry of buttons Hardware and Friday, October 7th, 1938 Sentenced, from 1 to 2 in Jackson The results of these were as fo John Sulkowkichargrd with as sisting in theft of poultry by driv in the ear was fined 25 j 1MlHJtr VWH ire some few The delegates to the County Cogp t,ie local oahanne upon its establishvention met at th county offices J Don Patton, Supply Faster mm Saturday, October 8th, 1938, for tV Services eatb Sunday Thp first telephones were brought purput of electing the County Co ihornm Worriiip 1 10 to Michigan in 1877 by W A Jack mittee of the Livingston County Ag g and paraie advice for in ,on a telegraph operator He and asricultural Conservation Association j flk o iates he hd interested, secured for the comingyear The uIts Scool nAb vhit is aid to have been thfc first were as toUoWSACinnan, Earl A UI 1700 icerse ,ontract the Bell interests vx Grubli South1LJovMiehS JN p Chairman, Roy C Dillingham, HJ ell, Mich Regular mmlber, Geotge A Kirshinan, Tyrone First Altema te, Clair B Lott, Howell Second Al ternate, Wm L Haack, Howell The community elections wciU held 801 Thuru eyenlug pray a service 800 fiMfrybody Welcome Con gregational Cburcb aMeivw EARTHWOWir TRACTOR Hie Enrfnworm Tractor is coming into its owii After extended tests, of an Earthwpnrl, under field conditions that seemed entirely imprac tical for tractor plowing, the State Farm Bureau, Agricultural Imple ment Department has bought one for demonstration purposes this fall to be given throughout the state The demonstrations this fall will prepare the public for the heavy demand ex pected in the spring The Earthworm is the lowest priced full size farm tractor on the market Wilson Baughn have been nearly two years in developing this mechanical device which combines with a Modsl A Ford powr unit Ti3 costs of the unit has beer JiVtVTiered downby persistent ofTrrt end competitive bidding among gear manufacturers and pails makers un til a farmer can have a powerfu1 farm tractor nt a total cost less thar the price of a term of horse, The Earthworm, in an open field j test in Iosco recently, plowed a clay hill where a thousand dollar tractor failed When pulling a double dist harrow in the same field, three gen tlemen, making the test for the State Farm Bureau were unable to stall the Earthworm, although they tried every way that could be suggested j M McLu fcervjse Offering HAMBURG iTZZT Delegate, Charfcs BennettHrmburg Sunday ScnocH Alternate Art Shehan, Pinckney The trespass case of Margaret Sch ,CjlnirmantCharles Bennett, Hamburg ague vs Lee WeckOy was dismissed y chairman, Art Shehan, Pinckney The suit of Chrrles Standlick vs j Reguiar memU2r,Mark Nash,Howell Edwin Bidwcll of Brighton was setjgt Alternate, S W Martin, Howell tiedTho latter was tenrant on Bid 2nd Alternate, C Dunning, Pinckney Pastor sr made to operate telephone service ind organized the Telephone Tele graph Construction Company, forbear of the Michigan Bell Company Activities of the company were onfined, until the summer of 1878, to the Construction of private tele phono ,1UTS rather than exchanges TheAwo Vr hre telephones on one 1030 1145 Supt and wells farm The several damage suits against Harry Frost ct al were started in ciivuit eourt Monday morning A jury was drawn and some testimony LalUn when Judge Collins took the case away from the jury and directed a verdict of no cause for action This case was expected to take sever days to try so no otrter cases were ready and the jury panel was ent home until Thursday Don Van Winkl represent d Harry Frost H Frost wfis driving a car belonging to Cniran Palmer of Biightou when the vxident linppciiod His CT was insured MANCHESTER WINS GAME Mr Dan VrnSlambroon Hverybdy welcome The annual cln h meeting held in the chOctoher iMth, it 0 a in The friem family niHt, will b tiich jiarlors, Monday with pot luck supper s and niemheis of til cnurch are coHiaMy iviUd A short probata will be presented PUTNAM Delegate L J Henry, Pinckney Alternate, W C Miller Pinckney Chairman, F E Bowers, Pinckney V Chairman, L J Henry, Pinckney Regular member C Soper, Pinckney 1st Alternate, Asher Wylie, Pincknfcy , ,,,nfw ,U1 2nd Alternate, Wm Darrow,Pinckney As the Autumn ,,i,on ccepe, and ,,Kixmii A WQ ave surrounded by Nature s vm UNAD1LLA ocr a,,1 r1Kty to bI Delegate, R H Reid, Stockbndgc j , fu , f,r1V and Sun ST JOSEPHS PARISH PLANS FALL FESTIVAL Alternate, Jurfc Taylor, Gregory Chairman, Robert Reid, Stockbridg a V Chairman, June Taylor, Gregory Regular member, H E MeMjrlirckncy 1st Alternate, C E HowlettGregory 2nd Alternate, J L Taylor Gr icoiy if V ovcnbT at the St Joeh On GVrd ng t h and 0th in i i0 veil here will be draw i nt in rvals ii neginning at R HIGH SCHOOL UhBATE bUBJtCl Iv High School debaters In Michigan and the middle west will find of in terest the series of 21 radio programs on this years national high sihcol debate subject bfeing broadcast over station WJR by the Michigan High School Forensic Associat iji at the V of M Authorities in public speaking and political science at the University will lecture on tto technical aspects of public speaking and on the debate question Resolved That the United States Should Establish an Alliance with Great Britian In addition, sam ple debates, orations, and declamat ions will be presented by members of the Universitys debate team The programs will go on the air each ftfdayat 800 p m Talks bearing directly on this year debate question will be printed and distributed free of charge for use by high school debaters Mrs Kenneth Wylie of RigWand tlsitedHm Roseoe Yarborough last TvuiHtM the Udfrfig4 htxa Aniburgey AtLee Bcrquist Hannett M Lavey McKuhn Smith Young Idwidge Martin VanBlaricum play RomManchester Way Proctor Stautz Parr Sutton Steele Frey Cushman Reyer Manche r overwhelmed Pinckney in a fuVvul gvno played at l nehrstcr lasL Tiday C,9 to 0 The Manchester bunch were too fst, expeiirnccd, well coached for Pinckney to stop Pinckney tried hard bt couldnt hold the Man chester boys Fiiday Pinckiy will ulus at Romulus Pinckney L E L T L G C I G R T R E Q B L H RH F B SubstitutionVedder for McKuhn, j Caldwell for Amburgey, Thorpe for Berquist rlu in 111 I oclock Gu Sunday the fimous coun j trystyle Chickm dinner will be lr 1 ,,f oclock lollowd in the ev PINCKNEY HAS PROWRESTLER of more priz, invited to attend thi The wrestling match was stopped at Ypsilanti last Wednesday nitc, tltse shows being advertised as am ateur bouts, but it was found out that all boys taking part are profes sional wrestlers Julius Aschenbrenner of this town, who has taken part in a number of these shows was schedule to wresth on the main event He has applied for a license for this town, but it is not yet known Evcryo Fesivcl whiih pontes to be an cvrt long renumbered V SENATOR CPOWN WLL SPEAK whether there will be any more sh ows here It would cost 50 for a club license4with a 10 ftee after this is Senator IVntis Brown, the junior I senator from Michigan will speak at the Howell high school auditorium at Howell next Monday, October 24th He will discuss the milk marketing question and the Michigan Milk Producers Association Governor Murphy recently appointld a commission to investigate the mar CU RRENT OMMEN i By Y Editer m Politics are certainly Hitting a bit scrambled in Michigan At the MicKigan Tourist Convention at Bay City last Thursday both Governor Murphv and his Republkailprr ponent, Frank Fitzgerald weteySreSent at the banquet table TU affair came off without any damage being done each throwing a few bouquets at each other and indulging in wise cracks However, Fitzrald took tlv occasion to introduce Leo Nowicki Democrat candidate for Lt Gove1 nor and predict his election He al announced that if I die Mr Nowic will be the next governor It w known that the nomination of ti aged Luren Dickinson, president the Michigan AntiSaloon League v the Republican candidate for L1 Governor was not favoid by th politicians but he won nominatior in the primary on account of a split field till his being thrown over board by Fitzgerald so early in th race is interesting According to the papers you could have heard a pin drop aftit Fitzgerald made his statement The investigation into Communistic activities reached Detroit last week and turned up tHj first con crete evidence yet presented 10 of tbjj 8000 teachers in Detroit schools were named as Communists and also t professors at the U of M Most of k,he teachers named are wives of the well known Communists but have aught for years The charts again1 t moHt of them is that they auiefplft obtaining recruits for the Loyalist irmy ijrfjBpnin Supt of Schools Cody if Detroit stated that he would take 10 action against them as all were nghly rffkient and hi had no evidence that they were Communists, lupt Cody is also n member of the tatc board of education being electid on til J Republican ticket The TownscndOldAge Pension I Plan has been definitely junked by he state Republican organization Recently according to a Jackson papr State Chairman Thompson wrote ill Kepublit4in congressional candidates asking them not to promise sup port of the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan However, most of them will probably do as they want to do We understand that somh of the can didites are advocates of the plan The troubles in the Holy Land seem to be similar to the Crusades of oldThe crusaders usually won at first and trim jrot to fighting among hemselves and were finally driven nit by the Saracens or Turks Th Holy Land has been in possession of these Mohammedans for hundreds of ars The treaty following the world war st up a free Jewish state ,, ,, j I fhere with Great Britian as protector e it was the lonrHt long dis , u J J i This 1 Tort has been attended with numerous diiTieulties and constant fighting and lust wteek Bethlehem was eajtuicd by the Arabs Whether a Jewish nation will ever be perman ently established there is still a matter for conjecturb Prosperity seems definitely to have arrived The auto factories are beginning to open up full force and numerous rrfcn have been called back from here to the Detroit factories lney could not be connected with those on another Single iron wirtas that extended over the roofs, or were attached to treis, were used Mbssenger boys were employed as operators, but in 1880 were lfvlaced DV girs because of the latters greater j patience and gyncral adaptability And the frst telephone dirbctoe contained no numbers, calls being j pkiccd by the names of the called parties Subsc ihns on one line lljgan to ask for connections with those on other line, and the idea of an exchange wrs horn In the summer of 1SS7, a canvass was made for custodiers for exchange service, and a sirall switchboard was installed in a 1 brrert room There were 73 sub seribev, mly of them had their li c conn cted with the dintra 1 ofTiee Hi T lioie fi Telograiih Const ioi Coivpany itself, or by sub rensing local people, also was intrunrntvl in establishing exchanges at otlvr points in the state Thn ciinic a rrtiiral demand for Inter tv connections, and the states first lomr distance line wis built from uron, in Btroit to Port ti tinre line in the world Long dist ance lines connecting other points followed rapidlt That, briefly, was the beginning of the envelopment of the states telphone systeni, the 60th anniversary of which is being noted quietly by Michigan telephone men and women To them it is an important etent, for they believe they are suyplying their communities, and their state, with a necessary service, telephone 1881 At i 1 A A 4 v i commission ,J invi us J 1 rwiw tovwiint b licensewitn a 10 UJe alter tnw , , Amon ilnos whom J service of a quality that is unexcell j Last week the Chevrolet called Sack paid up It would cost over 40 tprl to thc commission is led anywhere in the world 3000 men at Flint The Otdsmobtie to put on a single show His information all comes from the Michigan ,w Association of the A A U All the Knorppiwill be gladly answered Golasi NOTICE IS PLACED ON HONOR ROLL Pinckney Chapter of O E Si was given a place on the honor roll at the Grand Chapter Convention at Grand Rapids last week for gett ing one of the largest percentages of new members thj3 past year MARRIAGE LICENSES R B, Bennett, 42, Howell, Geraldine Davis, 27, Howell Burton Strat, 59, Tyronrt,, Lillian Anderson, 42, Detroit The Pinckney O K S are sponsoring a dance Friday October 21st at the Masonic Hall Door prizes Also a Lunch Good Music Itv apTointed to thc commission is Michael Roche, Pinckney dairyman, who has madjj an extensive study of the milk question and is very well versed on this subject was in Detroit CARD OF THANKS We wish to expressoar sincere appreciation to our many friends for their kindness during our recent be reavement Also the Masonic Lodge, and Rev McLucas for their express ions of sympathy Tbs Family of Fred Slayton Lucius Wilson, jr Friday M T Kelly of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry visited Admission 35 jSarail Lamborn at Gregory Sunday A M Roche of Lansing called on his mother, Irs James Roche on Monday Mrs Margaret McCarthy, Mrs Theresa McCarthy and three children and Miss Irene OBrien of Web ster called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason Tuesday evening Born to Mr and Mrs J C Hasencahl of Whitmore Lakh on Oct 10, a son ed anywhere in the world The first telephone exchange was established at Pinckney about 60 years ago with the la Trank Sigler as manager Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, mother of the Dispatch editor was, employed by Mr Sigler and was the first operator She is past 80 years old and still in fair health In those days she says not one in a hundred persons had telephones and an operators principal duty was running telephone messages and nearly every one came to the telephone office to do their telephoning The late Dr H F Sigler who died in 1926 was the first Pinckney telephone subscriber Only day service was rendered by thi office and it was not unusual for Mr Sigler to be routed out of bed ct night to put through death or sick calls, Mrs Curlett says In or der to prevent this it was his cus Continued on Lift Fftft M 111 3000 men at Flint The Otdsmobtie and Fisher Body at Lansing 2,S50 and thi Plymouth and Briggs at Det roit 17,000 The Buick is now running two shifts at Flint More and more are expected to 3 called back So the prospects for Ate winter ap pear very rosy Thc 193oyTean Trop tafM is now well underway in this country and will break all records Wftit beans the highest priced article the grain market the soy bean cre , is estimated to be worth ISfDOOV 000 Total produeton is ritlnnMiI sjf 60,000,000 bushels Illinoisr tfe leading bean producing , 27,000,000 bushels, with Iowa and Ohio ranking nextt demand for the beans ar4 the fact that an oil otfid in automobiles is nfm They alto hate many sjflig7 iM Sri , Ji Tja SM , fM SMMik 4uJw T Y fWrSPi f W teStf v Jv wfcv ffl p I, I I Is fc jf , m til A i Bl Hie Pinckncy Dispatch, W October If, 13 HOW SEW TgSjr fjEAR Mrs SpearsI want to thank you for the clear diagram of how to hang draw cur tain in your Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator This was just what I have been needing as we have casement windows and no shades in our living room With a pull of the cord my new curtains shut out the light or the outside view I wonder if you would help me with another problem I do not want to make the curtains for the rest of the house Thought I would buy ruffled net ones Do you think they would be too commonplace J T Answer Here is a suggestion for hanging ruffled curtains that with pictures how to make many novelty gifts Books ate 26 cents each Order both books today and get the patchwork quilt leaflet picturing 36 authentic embroidery stitches free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS will make your windows little different from those of your neighbors and lend no end of style to your rooms Double curtain rods are needed to give the crossed effect and a valance board is added to the top of the window as shown Here the valance is the sort that comes with ready made curtains and the top is folded back to make it double In thumbtacking it to the valance board, do not stretch itjust ease it on so that it hangs well If you feel that the windows need color, the valance and tie backs may be of plain glazed chintz that repeats the strongest color in your room color scheme A contrasting valance may be either plain or gathered Let Father and Young Son and Jttle Sister help you make the home a center of interest Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator contains many useful things that every one may take a hand in making Book 2 shows you To Press Ribbons Dampen ribbons and iron them between tissue paper Save Salty WaterWhen water in which salt has been boiling is poured over coal, it makes good coal last longer and improves bad coal Salt Improves CoffeeThe flavor of coffee is improved if a little salt is sprinkled on the bottom of the pot before the coffee is put in Flowers and Vase for SickIt is an excellent idea when sending cut flowers to a hospital to send an inexpensive vase with them Nurses often find it difficult to find vases enough to hold flowers WenFitting Hose Childrens stockings ought to be selected carefully Short ones cramp toes and will eventually make them crooked Too long ones wrinkle and twist, irritating toes and heels Also, children should be taught to wear a fresh pair of stockings each morning Dont allow your youngsters to wear galoshes in the house or classroom l,,,u l A u T f v l Ntturit LuoUtitt FALSE TEETH nf r , SI NO NO Wr MONf Y 11 BY HAILtfcj MYT TftML wWSVoWS iOWlt, STARTLING FACTS ABOUT RURAL AMERICA 5,000,000, ANNUALLY IN FAIR PRIZES FARMER MAKES 5 AN HOUR KEEPING RECORDS 0,000,000 PEOPLI ATTEND FAIRS EACH YEAR IN USA It Isnt difleaH to visualise why agriculture is the worlds largest ladustvy, after reviewing sosse of the figures just released by the Farm 8rviee Bursa These assssttg facts were uncovered te connection with the Voice of the Farm seoaeay radio program 1 Fire nUIHon dollars Is the figure thats handed oat in fsir d prise SMMey each season State fairs contribute about half of the Igvo and countyfairs pat up tha remainder 8 C P Mills, St Joseph, DHaois, farmer, has shown an extra t of aboat 1,06 annually since ha started heaping books on his i operations His bookkeeping takes aboat Hi hoars a year aad that figures 500 an hoar S In Nehawka, Nebraska, Harry Knabe paid 8SM for a Hampshire bread sow The 17Wf0 ha received far the first Utter cf pigs far breedJag uui puses was a grass profit of 2104 on his cent two pigs from the fitter m CO Crswdsjseuivalest to almost twofifths of tha population af tha United States attead fairs each year Fairs eutdrew she at big kagae baseball, eoDege football, basaetbsH aad nreagh tha at arts of tha Firestone Fi saBfisae of farmers tarougJMmt tha country are reeeWng aathsasfe hafaimaliuu eeaesralag problems that coafroat them in the adoptSem of batter farming practices Hue arsjumsatJs matatslns a efpraatssal farm experts ami nuaailiis who ate pt It amy tfpf af farm problsm that may w , f I WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Dewey Lulled Bossy With tttraviaue By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORK Barring world champion prizefighters, Thomas E Dewey probably has received more publicity than any other American of bis years He is only 36, but almost everything about himis old news However, as the New York Repub licans nominated him for governor, the whole country seems hungry for information about the cock of his eyebrow, his gold fillings, if any, the set of his suspenders and whether he runs down the heels of bis shoes Friends from the West and Far West have told me, and some have written, that there is more talk about Thomas E Dewey for President than about all the other possibilities put together These informants say the talk is not partisan that New Yorks young racketbuster is becoming the national symbol of a happy issue out of all our afflictions This reporter hereby hands him tha agrarian vote on tha banks of the Shiawassa, near Owosso, in tha state of Michigan, he was a demon cow milker People would come for miles to see and hear him milk a cow Musically gifted, he could make the powerful milk stream ring a tune in the pail as he sang La Boheme, or II Traviaia His father ran a country newspaper As to the industrial East, he is a cagey bridge player who never takes his partner out of a business double He is a squash player in winter, and a tennis player in summer He sings baritone, a safe vocal as well as political range, and was trained as an opera singer, first in New York on a musical scholarship Theres nothing showy about him and he never makes a play to the press coop He appears to be, to this observer, the answer to 8tnart Chases plea for a new kind of politician In a marasine article artnted about a year age, Mr Chase tore all political dog mas to tatters and said we would get nowhere until we be gan to isolate and attack given problems and settle them ac cording to their immediate requirements, without regard to their political or philosophical context Big town racketeering is one of those given problems and then some It is interesting to note that, in his acceptance speech, Mr Dewey renounced political dag ma On most of the specific political issues of the day, Mr Deweys opinion has not been revealed He has been slated as liberal and pro gressive, but, in the days of Tippecanoe and Tyler, too, the coun try esteemed fighting men and apparently still does G REECE has had several associations to get the Elgin marbles from England Theyre still there The Association of Men With Wings v J r seems to have betKerwoodOut tep prospectsTof To Bring Back reclaiming for Wright Plane America thorigi nal Wright brothers airplane Orville Wright, who, for quite human and understanda ble reasons, let the plane go to England, now joins the association in its effort to bring it back to this country When and if they succeed, it will be another feather in the flying helmet of Col Charles Wayne Kerwood Ever since he stopped daredeviling as one of Americas most spectacular and adventurous aviators, he has been plotting to get that plaae, even if he has to kidnap it That was why he formed the above association, of which he is president He flew and fought with the French in the World war, with the Greeks against the Turks in 1922, was wounded and grounded more than once, turned to barnstorming and sensational knockabout flying, and became president of the International League of Aviators He is a native of Chicago, big, bronzed, moustachioed, once a flying and fighting buddy of General Franco, against the Riffs T HIS department would like to come out boldly against something An unflinching stand against red fingernails looks pretty safe ttjt Magistrate JeanWomanJanet 0 BriH Rape Foiblei Brooklyns only We Fall In woman magisway for a possible rallying of tha democratic powers around a live fassue She reproves a woman defendant for being thus incarnadined Magistrate Brill has been a social worker, club woman, teacher, au thor, student and lawyer She works 16 hours a day and sleeps five She releases subway banjoists, saying we need music m tha subway CoeaeaaateaJfewsr WWU fioi fit, to EAT end WHY C Houston Goudiss Discuss Vitamins And Vision Explains How in Why You Should feed Your Eyes By C HOUSTON GOUDISS F OR a number of years, scientists have stressed the importance of a wellbalanced diet as a means of maintaining health, promoting growth and preventing disease Recently, an even more significant development has occurred It has been determined that a carefully chosen diet is absolutely necessary to preserve the general health and efficiency of every bodily function and that there is a close relationship between a good diet and good eyesight Your Feed and Your Eyes Many people regard their eyesight as one of the five senses which operate in some mysterious manner of their own If they suffer from indigestion, they recognize that it is quite apt to be due to something they ate If they axe troubled with stomach, liver or kidney complaints, they quickly ap preciate that prolonged dietary indiscretions may be at the root of the trouble But it never oeeurs to them that what they eat may affect the eyes Just as profoundly as it affects the in ternal ortfaas It is not uncommon, during an attack of Biliousness, to suffer a disturbance of the vision But that disturbance usually disappears with the disorder that caused it Oo the other hand, a deficient diet may produce eye troubles that have a far reaching effect upon health, efficiency, and even per sonal safety Night Blindness Explained For example, it has been established that there is a definite relation between your vision and the vitamins in vour diet between your ability to drive a car safely at night, and the amount of vitamin Acontaining foods that you consume To understand this astonishing fact, it is necessary to know that vision under faint illumination is accomplished by means of chemi cal changes in the pigment at the back of the eye This is known as the visual purple of the retina ard one of its important compo nents is carotene, which is the ac tive formxf vitamin A The visual purple might be compared to the film in a camera When you are in a dim light and the eyes are suddenly exposed to bright light, the visua purple is greatly reduced or bleached This change results in a stimulation of the optic nerve and enables you to see clearly When an adequate supply of vitamin A is present in the body, the visual purple is rapidly regenerated But when the supply is inadequate, a much longer period elapses before the corrective chemical change takes pince Dur ing the intervening time, many people find it difficult to see That is the condition known as night blindness And it accounts for the fact that a large propor tion of serious motor accidents occur at night Victims of this de flciency disease are first blinded by approaching headlights, then cannot quickly readjust them selves after the oncoming ear has passed Their ability to drive safely Is subsequently tmpstred for they cannot clearly see the road ahead, and they may miss dangerous curves, pedestrians or other vecff A Common Complaint Unfortunately, the prevalence of night blindness is not generally recognised, though it is held that urban dwellers are more conscious of It than those living in the rural areas This is borne oat by the faet that ocular disorders from vitamin deficiency are less common in urban than In rural areas Children Often Victims Since the discovery of the close connectionbetween vitamin A and the ability to see in dim light, scientists have tested large numbers of school children to determine whether vitamin A was present in their diet in adequate amounts It was revealed that from 26 to 79 per cent of the children examined had incipientnight blindness The same deplorable conditions were found among adults Mild to moderate degrees of vitamin A deficiency were present in from 10 to over SO per cent of each group tested Set here is the remarkable thing in nearly every ease, a diet rieh in vitamin A for a few weeks restored the vision to normal A Significant Experiment An even more striking example of the power of food to affect the eyesight is to be found in the report of an experiment in which breeding sows were given food in abundance but lacking vitamin A for 160 days before and for 80 days after breeding In three lit ters of 35 pigs, all were blind Is another litter of 14 nigs, all were sightless But under normal feeding, the same animals produced litters of pigs with normal eyes and vision This experiment Justifies the eoaelasioB af one of ear most notes feed scientists, that the deficiency of essential food elements may se alter vital processes that even prenatal changes may occur Cause of Other Eye Disorders Night blindness is not the only eye disease caused by an improper diet Xerophthalmia or conjunctivitis, characterised by ex cessive dryness of the eyeball, has long been known to be caused by a vitamin A deficiency It is also well known that a liberal amount of this vitamin will prevent that serious disease and will even effect a cure where destruc tion of the cornea has not progressed too far This suggests the tremendous importance of including in the diet foods rich in vitamin Acod and other fishliver oils milk and oth er dairy products green leafy and yellow vegetables and egg yolk Experiments with rats, whose dietary requirements are similar to those of man, show a close connection between cataract and a deficiency ofanother vitaminvi tamin G This is found most abundantly in meat, milk, eggs, fruit and vegetables Were she concerned about protecting the blessing of good eyesight alone, that would be suffi cient reason why every homemak er should plan meals that are rich in vitamins But it is not only the ayes which are dependent upon vitamins, for tttf have many other functions to perform An improper diet may causa people to drive automobiles blind ly at night so that they are dangerous net only to themselveavand their passengers, but to everyone on the streets and roads A deficient diet will also send them through life with halfefficient bodies, halfefficient brains, halfefficient senses That Is why I urge yea to lean everything you can aboat feed, se that In manning meals yen wii net only feed your eyes, your anshands eyes and year childrens ayes, bat will take advan tage af the wonderful discev of outsttionaJ science to make every member of the family se cleat that they will enjoy the of health each day of tpeir i Questions Ansjwvitd Mrs G C LYes, indeed, nutritionists do approve of a mid afternoon snack for most school children A glass of milk and a slice of buttered bread with Jam or preserves fruit Juice and oat meal cookies or a chocolate milk shake and graham crackers will provide fresh energy for late afternoon play Without the between meal lunch, some children become so fatigued that nerve strain re sults Take care, however, that the snack does not destroy the appetite for the evening meal, a WNUc soustoo OOMSIWISII ai Fishermens Memorial Day An annual memorial service for fishermen who have been lost at sea is a traditional ceremony of Gloucester, Mass Every year in August at the memorial service the names of those who have been drowned that year are read and relatives of loved ones of the deceased throw flowers in the sea After the service fishermen gather and after tossing their flowers on the waters repeat in unison In memory of all the sea men, who through all the years have found a last resting place in the waters that wash every shore, we lovingly strew these flowers TUNE IN rftrflssmthisf4hFiLitLi8T,L GoodreuFarm Radio News eot fiio sowtco e sue 0s WXYZ WIW WftUQ Every Family Needs This FREE BOOKLET on TOOTH CARE Your Health Tomorrow May Depend on the Care oi Your Teeth Today WIVES Mothers Husbands Every member of your family will benefit if you send for the comprehensive booklet, Building and Maintaining Healthy TeethFrom Infancy to Old Age, offered free by C Houston Goudiss It names the food substances, and the sources from which they may be obtained,requiied to help build and keep teem sound and healthy It explains the proper technique of correct dental hygiene and Usts a number of important rules for dental health BUILDING AND MAJNTAJNINe HEALTHY TEITH Fiess iBJfSecy teOMAge e A4 C Bomitom Qitwdjia, 2J0 So AMpJoteM St Cktof, BL, fer rear op f thi vajk nfchhooJkfcf A to mtf e wiiH rmnJBmu rr JRIUM Reason for 27 Million Sales oi fVpsodent Powik m Tooth Powder uuMthecoQAttybyttorail Facts are facts For Mess helps 9w9 irtWH thbisdoae taehyooretatoe il Nossaca tsoaa Tsy fcr Y i i XYS M wfe k fhm M , Vr f sSw , 111 vT 1nMWsTOsWmmi 3V i 1 3 JSViV7 V wrjTf FAWOET Sheriff rt Aie , v K iJJ m H V 4 t NOTES of SO YEAr 33 nude 5 30 coupes attended a dance at tta at Lavey home Friday night Cobb Bros furnished the music Nellie nratt jf clerkingn H Swoi1butVhdriIe at 4ndergpn,t Dan Murta id teaching scflolt Hamburg village this year , Dave Hinnett ifc pajntp II II Swarthouts new hoiso Htmierson II M Davis hi finished pointing FEWER LOSS OF OPERATORS LICENSES DUE TO THE COOFERATION OF DRIVERS There are two ways to lose an operators license in Michigan as there are incvtery other state having oper ators license regulations One is to have the license revoked or suspended icourt order or by otUr auth qiid authority the other, which Ld Wheelers,rw house inlJmburg j is the most conunun method is to lose John Chalker and Jcffere Parker have both hevt granted increase in pensions if V C tiriLtt is working for II 11 SAiLihoit rnd has moved his f r3 ti i i v mjc it , V, iiii puLlic aLcrlioii centered on safety enour highways, the ifvocct ion and suspension of license is on j tli inc t tse, but it is worth noting into the Win fnrout rc,idencc , that the percentage of licensed driRepublican Ticket Capable, Experienced it Anderson 1orn io Mr nnd Mr Silas E V rtlout rii October 2oa daugh,M2 and amburg, ,3 Spaukfing of St Johjtus Mrs Jame a son in meeting ELECT Robert Gates Register o Deeds Democrat Ticket r and to Ouinn of flon 0 L will aIres a republican at Gregory tonight Gtjicrcr RusselJjA AlgW 9 roit is, scheduled tjj fpeakiliep ublican rally at Hpwejl Noflf fll,, The Democrats will hold a pole raising at th2 home of James garble in West Putnam Friday night Harry hham and family have mo,ved into the house vacated byA G, pLeland, fouth oftfcri j In the case of Wn White ,ys,Kd White tried before Justice Carr last Friday trli plaintifrwas given a judgement of 350and costs Thqmasidriving in heavy traffic vers v ho lose their licenses by absent mindedness or accident is gett mailer all the tm The ability Iposscs drivers lmnsc mean more to an individual now than ii hue heretofore A note of caution to drivers of ars bound to and from football ga ncs, is sounded by Leon D Case, Secretary of State A football crowd s a happy orU, in a holiday mood Extra caution on the paii of individuals is required when cars move in nasses, Sane, sober driving will save ives these fall daya Statistics, on the movement of a ar number of automobiles and heir relation to safety on the highwas, reveal normal expectations of ieaths and injuries from carelesClinton acted for the plaintiff and G M Sprout for the defendant T S elds of rtowoirnnd S S Abbott of FowlervAle will address a Democrat meetingAt tro town haJJ,, Saturday night t J, ,, The pupils of thp grammar room TavMaude Hooked a surprise at rrr ftomo Tuesday night 4 The folLpBg is the cnrollnnj, fx ho Pinckney school High School 10, Grammar, 40, Intermediate, Diimarv, 41 For every fatal accident, approximately 35 nonfatal accidents occur yid from these two causes every fat iility is estimated to cause the comnunity affected, IOSIJS of some 50, 00, traffic and insurance companies iavc pointed out Traffic safety depends on your cooperation with the local police de partment f u i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING j REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney NOTES cf 25 YEAR n AGO rjhe famous, railroad plaV1Fht Midnight Kxprcs ifill be put 0H1 at Ju linckncy opera houfj on Snttirday evening, October 2i, by Kdwin Gary, producer 1 members of the Este F1dles 1 lmiay M1OO1 classes of whudtsK C G m is Jacher enjoyed a Uimc t tlie Pilennhrook farm Saturdatifte noonn J The Pinckney raiieJ the price a uart They arc C L SigLJi, W r PH1LATHEA NCTES 1, K tirth xi, I lassOn Coltnnbus Pay, October I03S, thi class met witn IrsKlliott, to celebrate the 3Sth I hiy of ParacaPhilathea, the ate of the founding of thee s being October 20, 18I0 ClmtiTng the long table in the dining room was a blue and white cmdle in an mtique holder, honoring the lhivaaMhlathca founder, Marshall A Hudson I It J re also was a birthday cake milk deakTs have lecorated with the Philathca Iolnv,, of milk tol ccnU which, was also a tribute to the host as, the class president, and taclier jC Dunning, C J Teeplc, J T Tteplefor this year P Michael livey, G Dinkel, and ID r Cw in VJ It The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M Pincktvey, Michigan Office Hoini 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M D DRGR,McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112U N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res, 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Olfcce Phone No 7 Ren Phone No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practin and Obetricj Office Hours 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney, Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan C M TH1BAULT Carpenter and HiLand Lake Pinckney f Mc, Huilde R2 , v PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salet a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll wmr Li MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER rm residential property and ontage a Specialty I vf City Propifly to i Swarthout, IMaceway, J C ith f li Maitin uccompannd Henry d to the Masonic hon at Alma , week lO foreign students, rcprosent 11 different nation are now card at the U of M f h j titioni of James liowhc and ih Markhnm, asini tli4t,iheii fans be et outside he vilhditnits hujTcn granted by the bojvid ot supervisors J,Irs H Ir Siller packed sUawilir1 i from her garden on October 21 A large number of fYienda and nc i hbors helped Mr and Mrs, John Martin ddebritc their lOiii wedding anniversary Monday night Mrs Dav id Daudin in behalf of thoc present presented Mr and Mrs Martin with silverware and table lincii 13 Brighto, tjC GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING j Will be Ud to give estimate SflTltlM YoilowJng inttalkationat toker sttBT jNam or he air boating Eloetri pomp Waler eyttome XMt bornon or 20 yoara oxperionoo 11 E Grand Rivor, Howolt Howell 610 Claude Shelcjpn ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office oyer Firt Svato Saving Bank Howell Micbigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbono 89F3 Pinckney, Mkbifoui ,, SAFti YGRAMS Why is it ao difficult that thcdrivol, the very pays on who shouhl be reached and ifihom an appcaT for safe driving shoSldfind a rady car is the Inirdest iljrson to reiuh Why is it that everybody b licves in safety and everybody il for it, but evcYone fchls that the program is for the otherfcllow Wr all feci ihdi we arc perfect drilrsWe can alwaysfind fault with the other person It is easy for us to detect the awful mistakes that so me other people make in driving Thext time we feel thlt way, lets stop and think and take inven tory of our own driving 1 Safety is everybodys business WANTED DEAD STOCK torses, Cows Hogs jj8 leep kemove Promptly Phone Collect, i An offering was talln as usual , md 1 00 directed to be sent in to he World Wide Union at Washing j on, D C, with our candle for h World Wide Jhrthday party j For tins meeting the chaplain chop on prophetical chapters from ibe Scripture and Mr Peck 1MI in ilic raycr 0 was the h tter for the oil all, following thp reading of he Srptenili r minutes by the set rcary Mrs Jf Vedder Th re were overal items of lUfines among the ninulJs, among them the appointment of Mrs Villa Uicharh and Mrs LVu Pogcrs to buy materials tor a juilt Through the gift of fifty cnfs by the class, another hundred en velopes have been puichald for use in the church pews Tins are to he used each Sunday for Ierlvolence fTcrings The Denevolcncc Treasur 1 ir is grateful for the portion of th ofnjrins on Sunday Kally and for a few individual gifts The next meeting of the Phihithea will he for our regular Missionary urogram at Mrs P H Swarthout n NTovemlr During th afternoon it Mrs Elliotts, Miss Blanche Mar in and Mrs Rogers read extracts from the Rarawi Philathca News, md Miss Fih read a part of our IPS history Our hostess at this point brought out a class picture aken a number of years aero on tl Fish lawn Many of these first members have passed on to their reward Others are still carrying OLL our motto, We do things, rithtr in our iwn class or in some other work for he master After the Rally Day of la Stinday, we arP looking for MI sperinlly large class when the Rll is en Hid next Sunday The subject of the lesson for the month of October 23 is Our Day of Kert Read especially Exodus 20811 wl Luke 131017 The pastor extends a cordial vincome to all services of our churches hornihi rH y Howell 450 MILLENBACH BR6s P Miss Itggy Stackable was from Lansing the week end Wm Doyle Mr and Mrs LuH Hoyle and sons visitfrd the Irish hills Saturday Emmett Clark of Sturgis spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs W Clark Miss Carri Hudler of Jackson is the ffuest of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Ml W E Murphy and family wera Sunday estH of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy in Jackson pyjWgWiiejp1 11 v v , Xt J 1 1 A mAwmm mrm vy i v YOUR PROSECUT is your PROTECTOR He Ought to be XPERIENCEfe A V v tax J J F f MARTIN J LAV Ail Thevoughir EXPERIENCED in ell bounty State and Feueral1 Courts Is BesS QUAtWIEB or this Inaprtarat f i2e This ndverti m n m 1 fn ml 1i,JVi T a Q y but L C f r cr a j J k 0 u a J ij j in mil xrrno fv UHifitorics, binpinra trlv ui our firurcs , v 85 j1nK7JFfSlA Scene in th modem Bttl UbfWrU Hack of tile liJi jimlity 1 lio srice you enjoy ttilay 3nMiciiai v 1 iuij cif c vil tlioufand scientists and experts in tl Dell Tclidiorc Laborat6rica and at the headefuarte r of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, whose sole jd it Is to And a better thing or a hotter way j The telephorK1 emjloyecs who are engageddajh day in maintainin a iih tamlarl of t1ephone service are doinj their part, aiirl a 11 important part, in in creasing the quality and heepiir down the cost of service hut progrert is asund hy hip a large group of scientists and experts devoted cchieivcly to aceking Wtygltft means of making the service hot , tcr and cheaper MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY VStar5K , i The Ptadaey Dhstcfc Wjr October 19,19 I i ii i i ss3ssMBsa5 owell Theatre Thur,Fri,St, Oct, 20,21,22 2 Big Hit 2 GENE AUTREY Mat 2 P M 10c A 20, DON AMECHE awl ARLEEN WHELAN in in Prairie Moon ,i With SMILEY BURNETTE SHIRLEY DEANE New Gateway with LYLE TALBOT, GREGORY B1NNIE BARNES RATOFF Oswald Cartoon I Sun, Mon, Tue, Oct 23, 24, 25 Mat Sun, 2 P M Co HOLD THAT COED with JOHN BARRYMORE, GEORGE MURPriY, MARJORiE WEAVER, JOAN DAViS, JACK HALEY Andy Clyde Comedy News Novelty Wed, Oct 26 2 Features 2 When He Starts Tooting Youll Start Rooting for More JOHNNIE DAVIS LOLA LANE PENNY SINGLETON in Family Night All Adults 15c R1CARDO CORTEZ SALLY E1LERS in Mr Chump j Talk of the Devil if i with BASIL SYDNEY Coming SoonI Am the Law Four Ik a Crowd Straight, Place and Show The Gladiator Sstablished 1B6 Incorporated 191 McPhersGR State Bank ver SixtyEight Year ui afe Banking VI siUd relatives in Lansing On the Mark With the hunting season in full swing we can draw a fitting simile Vljjn a bird goes up automatic has his eye on the mark the hunt1 Ii and Mrs Duaacquaintcd with 1 tlujir new graiuMui takes aim and firesHe Mis Fred SLoi What is our mark in life With most of us it is to accumulate enough money to per,nit a comfortable living To bring financial worr ies to a minimum and to bring more enjoyment to our families is our driving force Thus condition can only be achieved by persistently haviir our eye on the rial We must save igular We ut be always ltiady to save when suiiUs funds uxur McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasoiaole ratt i9rest paid on Savings Books ant Tim Certificates of Deposit ii ember u Federal Deposit in nrsfM Corporation, r children Sunday TUJ oiiicers oi the Tluinfield church will give L chicken supper at the church basement on October 21 Everybody welcome Thae will be a fish supper in thU iutiuu Watch for the date Ai aad Mrs Duane Jacobs arc the proud parents of a baby girl who came to abide with them Octobei 15th and wili answer to the name ol vientvieve Mar Mrs Florence Dutton spent the piua week with relatives in Detroit vutiing liicnfJld village and attending the ipilt show while there The rclishment committee met with Mis Arli Ibaucher Friday night air and ,Mrs Hcni Lillywhitiwere Sunday night guests of then daughter at Leslie, Mr and Mrs Kusil Shaw and family Mr and Ilr Orla Jacobs were Sunday gucsls a ue Jacobs to jt htci has rent the ust two week iih in r aghter, n the upper peisuia Mr ami Mrs Claij Holmes of Lar ing were with his paients last week Mr and Mrs A J llolmcs Mr Vance Miiler, Mr II A Wasion and Mrs Sarah Mupcs are on thjj sick list Mr and M, C A Mapes of Masn, Mr Koburt Sweet aaid son, Kobjrt Dale of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs B Sweet and chiidnn of Fowlervillc were gdsts last week at the C ii Sweet homo Mrs Carlie Feacrbauch r and Mrs B W Koborts are in Ann Arbor Aith their brother, John Dyer thte cirst of this week Mr Clyde Jacobs has his new ho,r reat f r the inside plaster Mrs Erwin Hutson of Sunday guests of Mr 1 Mi, viiiicc MilJjr Mr and Mrs Carl Zollinger oi Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr nd Mrs Roll in Faulker Mrs Carrie Soules and daughter Mr and Mrs Harold Dye and son, Roger, of Dansviilc, Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason of Stockbridgte and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Janet were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes last week iting at the Courtland Swdat home Mrs Sarah Mapes is 111 at the Sweet home Kichard Uurich, Elizabeth Ulrich and friend, Walter Mall of Howell were Sunday grists of Lawrence Owens and family Harry Murphy visited Mbrris A Wade and family over the week end Ray Lavey and family spent the tek end in Mt Demons with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Resco and family Mrs Clara Taylor and Casper have moved into the Fred Marshall house Mrs Fannie Rockhold and son of this place expect to laave Friday for Oho to visit relatives Mrs C A Mapes spent the last of the week with her sister Lottla Farrell Dan Howlett in company with Guy Rollins, Merle Buckley, Fred Hilliitan and Clair Miller are hunting birds in northern Michigan this week Mrs Fannie Hill entertained her children and grandchildren, and Mrs Dean Sunday for dinner honoring her 78th birthday Mr and Mrs Fay Hill returned to their homte in Beulah, Mich, after spending the week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden were in Ann Arbor orta day last week Elaine Young started school again Monday for the first time since her sickness Mrs Roy Johnson is caring for her daughter, Mrs Duane Jacobs and new baby girl Mr and Mrs Willard Huston spent the vfiek end with her mother, Mrs Flora Gallup Several from here attended the Commercial Club Banquet at Fowlerville last Thursday etening Mr Cam oron from Fords in Detroit was the speaker Dr Kenneth Lyons and Mr Latimer of Jackson were guests of Harlow MuntU and Charles Burden Saturday Hamburg DANCE GREGORY TOWN HALL SAT NITE OCT 22nd Bill 10 25c Dancing 9 to 1 Gregory Mr and Mr KoVrt Milhr and Mr and Mrs McDaniels of Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Boy Gladstone Miss Fay Leach spent Saturday with Mrs Jack Butler Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason, Mr and Mrs A J HotnJs and Stella Chatfield were Sunday guests of Mr nd Mrs Albert Vogcl near Lansing Jlr and Mrs Wayne Meese and Mrs, Fannj Hill and Mr and Mxs ay Jiiil were in Jackson Monday a m Mrs C E Donohue entertained her stors from Grand Rapids and of Dexter last Thursday II K Munsell and family spent Sunday with Herbert Hartsuff and family of Van town Mrs Mrs Fainnf Mrs Fann3 Hill and Mr and Mrs Fay Hill, and rs Darney Reopcke and daughter, Margaret spent Monday p m vith Mr and Mrs Perry Palmer of Clear Lake Mr and Mrs Fay Hill were enter, tained by a group of old friends at the home of Mr and Mrs Clair B Rurnum of Unadilla Monday eve Mr and Mrs C A Mapes are vis Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabee was hostess at the semiannual convention of Livingston co unty association of Lady Maccabees Wednesday with over 50 members in attendance Among the guests were Mis Mildred E Kleinc, district d3p ity and Mrs Hollister of Lansing Mrs Mable Schluke, commander,Mrs Kanny Dlake, ificord keepen, Mrs Inor Dlades and Mrs Grostic of Ann Arbor hiti and Mrs Ziegler, ommander of Ypsilanti hive The convention was called to orhr by the county commander, Mrs lladys Lee, who turned the meeting vor to Mis Kleine, which was op med in form by the county officers ling thj annual meeting officers vcie elected as follows Commander Mv Ruby Soulc, Fowlerville, past omimndrr, Mrs Gladys Lee Ham bur Lt Commander, Mrs Alice fih oenhals, Howell record keeper, Mrs CJLUI Treat, Fowlerville finance cecVr, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Hn urg chaplain, Mrs Rosella Cran ial, Ioil mistressatarms and een , Mis Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs Kniily Docking, Hamburg, first ind second lady of the guards Mrs Nova Pol luck and Mrs Cora Smock ovienilo 0ntincl, Mrs, Norine A Smith, Howell picket and pianist, Mrs Inez Rurdick and Mrs Nellie E Maight, Hamburg An invitation from Fowlerville to neet there in May was acckptedMrs MajVl Navarro of Hamburg was ap pointed Deborah banner bearers of loweil, color beaifjrs from Fowlerillc and other business transacted A pot luck dinner was served after which the following program, wluVh was open to the public, was vrcTicd Welcome address, Mrs Emily Kuchar Hamburg, response, Mrs Klenc select reading Mrs, Ida Knapp, Hamburg, another by Mrs Alice Schocnhals and one by Mrs Xorinc Stine, vocal du3t by Mrs Nellie Haight and Mrs Mary Moore with Mrs Blanche Pryer at the pia no Hamburg, Recitation by Miss Jule Adele Ball, play by eight ladtes from Fowlerville reports of a visit to the Old Ladies Home at Alma by Hamburg ladies with Mrs Kleine acting as installing ffid3r and Mrs Alma Joll as mistressatarms, the officers were installed remarks by Mrs Kleine and visitors 18 ladies of Hamburg, difcssed in old fashioned costumes staged a fancy drill and iancr Fowlerville hive won both the honor and attendance banners Thus ended the chapter Mrs Add3on Collum entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh ters at her home at Strawberry late Tuesday afternoon with 15 in attendance The meeting was in charge of the vicj3 president Mrs Clyde E Dunning which opened with singing and prayer by the chaplain, Miss Viola PettysOmcial report wtere given by Mrs Thomas Featherly, Miss Jule Atfjle Ball and Mrs Harry A Lee Mrs Lee also reported for the Happy Helpen Junior Circle Houses m Can Be Rebuilt AFTER a fire, houses can be rebuilt and rooms redecorated But important papers are difficult to replace, and heirlooms destroyed aife gone forever The everpresent danger of fire is reason enough for keeping your valuables in a safla deposit box at this institution ou will also have the added advantages of privacy, convenience and protection agrjt theft and misplacement Com in today and see how xteason ably a safe deposit box can be rented FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mambor Fdrl Deposit la suranc Corporation AH Deposit Ininrod up to 5,000 for ach Depositor , Bradley Vrooman Uftiifwti Fciint Products spread farther and wear longer tkanortmarykm4 Becauaeofadi tinct advantage no others can pos4fcava It roftnt nsotif In your pocket to know what thia reason lt BradleyVrooman Detlstt or write Chicago Office ffl rvl TEEPLE HARDWARE A DINING BQPM milndkcranaonSrlflr cryttal trim and difusisg gltsa or pUstic shade Five 40wall lamps LIVING OOM Somiiadinel eoUiaghm wllh mallowtoned glate bowl lor thro 60watt lamps PORCH Exterior bracket made oi Bronze or Copper with diffusing glass panels for 60wall or 100watt lamp VESTIBULE Twolight enclosed ceiling fix ture, ivory toned glass, for two 40waii lamps 3 BEDROOMS Fixtures for 3 bedrooms axe included in this packageall three distinctly diiierent One is Uluafraied above These are threelight ceiling fixtures for three 40 watt lamps Diffusing glass or plastic shades LAUNDRY Porcelainenamel ceiling reflector luted with 150wan bowl silvered lamp to provide glaxeless diffused Ughttng FOR THIS COMPLETE LIGHTING FIXTURES 11 In modernizing or redecorating your Hoxneno oilier change is perhaps so immediately apparent 1 improved lighting throughout the house, The, magic of light and color transforms old familiar surround ings and lends new interest to rugs and drapes and furniture A modern ceiling fixture alters the entire appearance of a room, Today, skillfully, designed fixtures combine unusual beauty with excellent illumination They are a worthwhile household io provement and add permanent value foyouxneme The package of Conventional fixtures shewn here may be purchased for only 812 per month 12 convenient payments IF YOU ARE BUILDING A NEW HOME It is important that you provide an adequate allowance for lighting fixtures when you tiri draw, up your plans Otherwise this iiem may be neglected and your lighting will suffer The table below gives average , figures for homos in different price classes t COST or HOVSI up to 5,000 M000 7,000 9,000 uoanMO AilOWAJrCX S I 75 S 90 II10 135 stoic THE hting iixiuic dcalBt, elecfrjeai conracfor or ds J this equipment or obiain further Informationabort IJU, We do not sell lhese tixtures CROIT EDISON COM VWY KITCHEN Semiindirect ceiling fixture, white enameled or Chromium Bowl of metal, diffusing glass bottom for 150wati lamp BATHROOM Chromium plated overmirror bracket with translucent white glass shade for two S0watt lamps and convenience outlet for electric rasor ENTRANCE HALL Pendant Lantern wish diffusing glass panels for one 150wati lamp or three 40 watt lamps It V79 voted to purchase material ent the names of Mrs Emily Dock j which will be held at the bon andmake 40 bed jackets for Christ ing and Mrs Edward Burdick for Mi Smith Martin Wednesday, Nor mas gifts for patients at University citation at the coming state conven 9th insteaoV of November ttfc, v i i A AV v isw tion to be held at Flint hospital at Ann Arbor, with Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Lee and Miss V In the contest, Mrs Jpnrue FerPettys acting as committee also to mans side were the victors Mrs send 500 to tte hospital for the Mildred WhiUocks side will fete thel Mrs Cottons new Christmas gift It was voted to pro winners mt the Nomber meeting i Mwing Ior the U f ItV pM0tik Tuesday it etoction day Mrs Collum received the, gift bos and served candy X 1 ftp X, ,mrrmmmi 1 wfr mWf mvmvi PWW ThftPmcknevDUptcfc W y,Octofeer 19,1938 J SB L 1111 1 w NO HUNTING ON SUNDAY LAW Effective October l This Law Adopted by the Voters in April 1937 is in effect and Underthe law NoPropertyOwner can Hunt On his own land or give permission to others to hunt on Sunday Penalty is a fine9 im prisonment or both at the discretion of the judge County Board Of Supervisors NEIGHBORING NOTES p itf uf the BRAKES BTDPJOTLOCAL TAXES ESTERDAY, property taxes financed roads and streets Today, gasoline and license plate taxes do the job Amendment No 3 will keep them doing the fob a 4L y4 iM Itf r VOTE W smMi s REELECT Chas P Adams candidate for Legislature Republican Ticket CONGRESSMAN A J TRANSUE Congressman Andibw J, Transue who is a candidate for reelection for a second term in Congress, has a background and early environment which gave him a sympathetic understanding of the problems of the farm lie was born on a farm in Clurksvillj, Ionia County, Michigan, and hs father and mother, Charles J ,u Nina Transue still live on this m In his subsequent study of lav as a practicing attorney and later iro eeuting Attorney for two terms in Genesee County, Congressman Transue n ur lost his close contact with farmers and their problems In Congress the Sixth Districts Representative worked diligently for Hilntion that would give the farmer an esual chance with industry to t lake a decent living and to get fair prices for farm prdoucc Congressman Transue favored dii ct Action by tlj Government to help the farmer He voted for the agricultural bill which was later sig ned by Iresident Roosevelt to pro ,1ct the income of the farmers throughout the country Congressman Transue insisted in Congress that the welfare of the ffirmcrs meant prosperity for all of th country IIj explained that when the farmers are prosperous then they are able to buy the products of the city factories and the city workers and there is general prosperity On the contrary when the farmer does not get a fair price for his produce then he must reduce his purchase of things the city worker makes and this means fewer jobs in our factor ies and industries STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prolate Court for the of Livingston County Qualified Efficient COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS October 14th, 1938 Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees, Harris, Van Blaricum, Par ker, G DinkeV S Dinkel and Lee Latay Minutes of last meeting read and approved Two bills presented Parker Chev Sales supplies 85 P W Curlett printing 385 Hotion by Lavey supported by S Dinkel to pay bills Motion Carrisd , 9mmj of Clair Season to have road opened between Pearl and Howell Streets on motion of S Dinkel and supported by VanBlaricum was tablUd for one year owing to village Finances Motion Carried Motion by S Dinkel and supported by VanBlaricum to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk THRILLS DRAMA MYSTERYThe Landscape Murder One of a series I of True Detective Stories by H As tonWolfe, World Famous Slueth, in i Tho American Weekly the Magazine Distributed with tte SUNDAY CHI1CAGO HSRALD AND EXAMINER, At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on tbe 5th day of October A, D 1038 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of 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 there of, It is Ordered, That tbe 7th day of November A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Par shall, Register of Probate MASONIC RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF BROTHER FRED SLAYTON WIercas, It has pleased the Great Creator of the universe to call Brother Fred Slayton from labor on the earii to rest and immortality in the Grand Lodge above, where the Su peme Grand Master himself presides therefore be it Resolved, That we acknowledge the wisdom and goodness of our Su preme Grand Master, and bow is humbls submission to the inevitable edict from the Supreme Grand East He departed this life full of years ripened with age and experienceHe was a just and upright Mason, a kind husband and father, an honorable and useful citizen, a sincere friend, a courteous and obliging neighbors, a man who Endeavored always to perform every duty,to his God, his country, his family, his lodge, his neighbor and himself, honestly faithfully and well We sympathize with the bereaved family and Iteenly mourn his depart ure Resolved, That our Charter be draped the customary timea copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of our lodpe and, a copy be published in the Pinckney Dispatch Percy Ellis Roy Dillingham L J Henry Resolutions Committee You still have an opportunity to enterthe 10000 Comic Puzzle Contest, now weekly in The Detroit Sun day Times 1,000 in cash prizes roit Sunday Timts etery week, so you may try your hand in this con test Rex Davenport and wife of Toledo were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Miss Helen Bland George Bland and wife wen Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike, Applicants have until November 1 to file their applications for post i master at Ann Arbor, Mrs Horatio Abbott is the present postmistress The new Gregory fire engine made its first run last week to the saw mill of Ralph Chipman where an overheated pulley caused a blaze 28 members of the Central Circle of the Chelsea M E Church motor ed to PiuckH3y last Wednesday where they were entertained at dinner by Mrs Elwin Hulce George Fink, head of the Great lakes Steel Corp, who recently purchased the Meredith farm near Brighton is remodeling the brick cow barn into a modern stable The build Mrs Russell Coon, AG, died at her home in Dexter Tuesday, She was formerly Esther Hagman of Howell The funeral was told at Dexter on Friday with burial at Howell, ing is 36x60 Wm Cone of Gregory has been bound over to circuit court on the charge of unlawfully driving away a car belonging to Lee Osborne of Unadilla Lloyd Tecple has accepted a position with the BrownBiglow Adver tising Co, and will have charge of five counties Brighton high school continues to enjoy a successful season in football They are still undefeated Recently they beat Walled Lake 30 to 0 The debate subject for Michigan high school this year is Resolved, That United States should establish an alliance with Great Britian Street Rash, 46, of Leslie died on October 11 as the result of drinking rubbing alcohol Pickle and squash threshing is a new industry in this section The Ann Arbor News last week ran a cut showing 9 acres of pickles being threshed on the Clayton Carpenter farm in Hamburg for seed In Jackson county 300 tons of squash were threshed on Miles Bros, farm for their seed The squash pulp is sold as cattle fedd The new Masonic temple at Wiiliamston is expected to be ready for us3 about January 1, 1939 The oh tcnple burned down last February IV Masons purchased the Seeger block which they re mod led On the firt floor are two stores which are already rented On the second is a TOxCO lodge room and banquet hall After many ups and downs the proposition to build a new 400,000 court house at Ann Arbor was efraicd by the board of supervisors in Washtenaw county 18 to 15 The rural supervisor except four voted solidly against it The federal govern ment was supposed to pay 45 por cent of the cost This was submitted t a vote of the people recently and i,cd However an error was made in the financing provision and it ws icwn back into tie laps of ho board If the board had approved at i or vote would have been nue ary in November REELECT v V 4 ,, X tsj ANDREW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Dist Democrat Ticket Second Term REELECT Irvin J Kennedy Sheriff Second Term r Elect Charles RUNCIMAN TO THE LEGISLATURE The Farmer Candidate DEMOCRAT TICKET MORTGAGE SAllv Default having beer, made in the Icrtns and conditions of a certainmortgage nude by GEORGE A YENSONaml MARTHA L YENSON his wife, of tbe township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor t EiiEJ KASMLSON, of the city of Detroit, county o Wayne and state of Miehign, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day i November, A 1 r and recorded in thr office of the Register of Deeds fo Livingston County Michigan on th 9th day of November, A I lJ36 in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Page lofi, on which there is claimed to bt due, at the date of this notice foi principal, interest, tax and titlel search, taxes and insurance, the sumj of Three thousand fou hundred seven and 20,100 3,40726 Dollars and, No suit or proceeding at aw or in equity having ben instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE W hereby given that by vinue of thv power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1988 at iwiivi CVJOCK noon, Eastern Staniiiid Tti,e at the main entranc of the Eunigvon County Building at th uy of Howell, Livingston Coun ty, iigi that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the promises described in said mortgage or iflitient thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon six percent GV per annum in accordance with the terms of said mort gage, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mort gage, including the attorney fees and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to ofeit its interest in the premiaes V3i h sid promises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the town hip of Green Oa, county of LivingA, and state of Michigan and det ribea as follows, towit All the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter ot section 18 town 1 north range 6 east,Mkhigaii containing forty 40 acres mora or Jes together with the herditments and ipnurtenances ttnof Dated at Detroit, MictEftJt tfcL lth day rf August A D 1988 Pre J Raarauton, Ktrlfagee JiKN MORTH, Attorney fo Mort nce, 484 Psnokfot BH 1ihigan i fcsaaaVBHaiiliiiBii MM iaiiitMi wm m m ln 1, , rJO WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKPolicemen seem to have more social security than almost anybody else, if they behave themselves, and yet about 70 of 1 have com ae loose mined suicide in For Cope New York in the Despondency st few years Just why a policemans life is not a happy one was not made clear by Gilbert and Sullivan, but members of the New York force are out to find out and do something about it Their new and unique trouble clinic has been investigating and prescribing It lists eight reasons why policemen get in distress, and the list includes just eight brands of money trouble The news today is that the department clinic has official sanction and is opening headquarters in the old World buildtog Patrolman Joseph J Burkard of the traffic squad, an energetic, resourceful selfstarter, in the department 20 years, pioneers tike new clinic, with the aid of a young patrolman who is a student of psychology at Colombia university They brought in Dr Menas S Gregory, famous psychiatrist, and Dr Carmyn J Lombardo, also widely known as a specialist in mental disturbance The clinic already has handled 150 cases, some of them of extremely serious nature The clinic was established under the Patrolmens Benevolent associa r tion, of which Mr Idea Fir Burkard was Tried Out elected president By Ugion 1 year It is said to have been his original idea, suggested by sim ilar work by the American Legion, of which Mr Burkard is a former New York county commander He has been a genial mixer in the department for many years, vice president of the glee club and long active in the affairs of the P B A A friend of this writer, gathering material for a book on New York, quoted to a young police lieutenant Inspector Williams remark that There is more law on the end of a policemans nightstick than there is in a decision of the Supreme court Thats bunk, and it always was, said the lieutenant College men are joining both the police and fire departments J Edgar Hoover, and others, are helping to bring about a new conception of a policeman The flatfoot era is ending And then, said my friend, the lieutenant disclosed, that he was a college graduate and engaged in an informal discussion of psychiatric training and methods in connection with police work Would the cops have made their own psychological clinic in Inspector Williams day THE late Texas Guinan gave George Raft a pair of goldplated garters They brought him luck and he still wears them The sleek, sloweyed young Italian, alumnus of New Yorks Hells Kitchen, has taken success in his easy dancing stridehes an exhooferbut, like other moving picture stars, hes beginning to look a gifthorse in the mouth He doesnt like his role in Paramounts St Louis Blues, and the company suspends him It is one more instance of increasing esthetic sensitivity in movieland In and around Hells Kitchen, he was a professional lightweight boxer, winning 25 fights kayoed seven times He was an outfielder for the Springfield Mass minor league team for two seasons He did well enough, but it was a sideline of impromptu hoofing and spoofing which pseed him into the night slabs and the big Broadway shows He achieved a sinister, reptilian suggestion in his dancing which made him known fraternally up and down Broadway as The Old Black rex Guinan Cave George Cold Garter He was just looking on at the Brown Derby in Hollywood when a prowling director seized him as a ttypM and ruthlessly sloughed him fitto fame and fortune His 1937 earnings report was 202,666, topped only by Cooper and Baxter, among the mate stars He owns 45 suits of clothes and a piece of Henry Armstrong CoBMildatgdIHtwe Features wiruitnrlet LightColored Paints Good lightcolored outside paints eostain white lead, often mixed with smelter quantities of other pig ments Colored pigments are edded to the white to produce tinted paints, or used without the white to prodace desk paints It is generally recognised that the dark paints give service under the same and exposure conditions Brmekmrt9 Wms The Ptnckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, September 7, 1W Presidents Supporters Catch Brunt of Opposition Criticism Roosevelt Personally Under Direct Fire of Enemies Only Twice Interference in State Primaries Now Subject of Bitter Controversy Prestige Will Be Hurt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C the head of the Democratic party Anyway, there was weeping at Hyde Park WASHINGTONIt has been a matter of frequent reference among observers how President Roosevelts supporters or subordinates, or spokesmen for him, have caught the brunt of opposition criticism Mr Roosevelt personally has been under the direct fire of his enemies on only two occasions He played his political cards so that, when some plan blew up, it was some subordinate or supporter whose neck was found out too far The President, of course, found himself as the target when he proposed packing the Supreme court with six additional justices of his own choosing and when he sought reorganization of the government, but, generally speaking, the Roosevelt prestige has avoided damage, until now Which brings us to the bitter controversy over presidential in terference in state primaries and the second stageMr Roosevelts declaration that it was a viola tion of public morality for Republicans to enter a Democratic primary This controversy is the most heated and has the broad est implications of any of the three in which the storm centered about Mr Roosevelts own head It is likely to be the most farreaching in its result The Roosevelt prestige is bound to be damaged whether he wins or loses when the score finally is totaled, and, as far as can be seen now he will not be able to avoid it I remember having written, when the President made his crosscoun try trip In the dual capacity of President and head of the Democratic party, that it appeared difficult to disassociate the two capacities I predicted at that time, two months ago, that there were germs of trouble in such an attempt It was not long before the germs were growing Mr Roosevelts pat on the back for Senator Bulkley of Ohio, and his bold command to the Democratic voters of Kentucky to send Sen Dear Alben Barkley back to the senate brought a shower of ripe verbal eggs onto the head of either the President or the head of the Democratic party I did not know which personality was naming the favorite Democratic candidate in the primaries then, nor do I yet know From all of the information from those states since, I gather that the voters in the primaries did not know whether they were voting to sup port the President of the United States or the head of the Democrat ic party Pat on Back for McAdoot Face Slap for OConnor Then, on to the Middle West and the Far West, the pat on the back for Senator McAdoo, who has oppo sition for the Democratic senatorial nomination in California and, next, in Georgia where Mr Roosevelt uttered the now famous God bless, you, Walterbut youre no liberal to Senator George, to be followed by a direct endorsement of Lawrence Camp for the senatorial nomination against Mr George Later, Mr Roosevelt gave a vicious political slap in the face to Rep John OConnor, in New York, and attacked Senator Tydings in Maryland by saying that Representative Davey Lewis ought to have the Democratic nomination In addition to these direct interferences in state primaries, Mr Roosevelts subordinatesmen like Relief Administrator Hopkins and Secretary Ickeshomed into prima ries in Iowa, Oregon, Idaho and elsewhere They were well licked in Iowa and Idaho, and it was the result in the latter state that has brought up the second stage of the controversy Idahos Senator Pope used to say that if any constituent wanted to know his position on a given ques tion, it was necessary only to inquire whether the President was for or against it Apparently, the vot ers in Idaho did not like that they preferred a senator to vote their views rather than one who consistently voted the Presidents view Anyway, they nominated Represent ative Clark, in their Democratic primary He had something in excess of 3,500 more votes than Mr Pope The licking administered to Senator Pope did not taste well to the President or the coterie of New Deal advisors Senator Pope obviously did not like it either, and he did the childish thing of emitting a loud and noxious squawk that the nomination was taken from him by Republi cans He said they went into the Democratic primary and gave Representative Clark their votes in sufficient number to override the will of a majority of the Democrats in the state Senator Pope went to Hyde Park, N Y, to weep out his story on the shoulders of Mr Roosevelt, but it has not been made clear whether it was the shoulders of the President of the United States or of Takes Important Second Step in Controversy And after that meeting and when the tears were wiped away so there would be no sniffling, Mr Roosevelt took the important second step in the controversy He denounced the Republicans as having violated pub be morals by voting for Mr Clark in a Democratic primary, although if the ballots were secret aa the law requires I have been unable to figure out how either Mr Roosevelt or Mr Pope know that it was the Republicans and not the Democrats who brought about Mr Popes defeat Anyway, Mr Roosevelteither as President of the United States or as head of the Democratic partycondemned such terrible things as Republican votes in a Democratic primary Such a course of action, the President or the head of the Democratic party said, constituted an attempt to destroy the direct primary system It appar ently did not matter to the President or the head of the Democratic party that Mr Clark had campaigned as a Democrat while Senator Pope was sounding off as a 100 per cent New Dealer I have been wondering, since the Hyde Park condemnation of the Republicans, how Mr Roosevelts position in the two phases of his course can be reconciled It never has seemed to me to be so terrible for the President or the head of the Democratic party or the head of the Republican party if the Presi dent be a Republican to state his views about candidates Probably, the presidential office ought not to be used that way, but I can not get so excited about it as some writers and some newspapers and some politicians have done I am inclined to regard such action as the purest of politics and politics is a game and the voters have to recognize that it is a game There has been a lot of meaningless gushing going on about Mr Roosevelts course that just fails to impress me at all But, on the other hand, there is an old, old quotation Consistency, , thou art a jewel In remembering and applying that thought, it appears to me that Mr Roosevelt has gone off the deep end of the pool without an inflated rubber tube for an arm rest Indeed, isnt it a rather silly thing, an utterly stupid piece of business, to claim the right to interfere on his own part and tell the common, ordinary garden variety of voter that he can not take a position because he once played on the other team Is Roosevelts Forgettery Working Well These Days Further, I am wondering whether Mr Roosevelts forgettery works so well that he fails to recall his appeal in 1932 and again in 1936 for Republicans to follow him, elect him as the savior of the country It seems to me if it is sauce for the goose, the old gander can eat the same food Further, there is a bit of logic about the whole thing that ought to be examined Take the state of Georgia, for example, where the Democratic nomination means elec tion A Republican in Georgia would be sunk without a trace, as far as selection of someone to represent him in congress is concerned, if he wanted to have his real choice recorded His only course, if he preferred one Democratic candidate to another, would be to enter the Democratic primary and vote for one of those candidates Assume that the Republican voter lives in Idaho If that voter felt that neither of the candidates for the Republican nomination for the senate measured up to his ideas, why should he not be allowed to vote in the Democratic primary in order to express his preference It might well be that a Republican voter in Idaho would feel that the Democratic nominee had a better chance of being elected in November than did the Republican nominee If he felt that way, it appears to me that he would be showing good sense, common horse sense to express his preference on that side of the fence I believe Mr Roosevelts record would look very much better at this point if he had extended his congratulations to Representative Clark in Idaho, and promised him the support of the Democratic national committee in the forthcoming election, as was done by National Democratic Chairman Farley Surely, that would havejeen sportsmanship and the attitude of a good loser It may be, howeverand this is an implication from the indications of the daythat Mr Roosevelt is trying deliberately to force a realignment of voters throughout the country He may be seeking to drive radicals into his campin case of a third term urgeand the conserv atives into another camp Uaeeev WHAT to EAT and WHY 4foulton fOudilltnumetatQi the Nutritious Values of the BANANA mm Explains How Our Most Satisfying Food Fruit Helps to Maintain Health at All Ages By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 Bast SStb Street New York City B EFORE the discovery of the vitamins and before we knew as much regarding the bodys mineral requirements, in terest in food was centered around proteins, carbohydrates and fats Fruits which in general supply little protein and fat, and widely varying amounts of carbohydrates, received scant consideration as a source of essential nutrients But with our steadily in creasing knowledge of vita mins and of the importance to the body of a long list of es sential mineral elements, fruits have assumed a com manding place in nutrition And those who follow the primary rule of a well balanced diet and serve fruit twice daily have been rewarded with increased health and vigor In addition to their minerals and vitamins, fruits are valued because of their bulk or cellulose which helps to insure regular health habits The Most Economical Fruit Many homemakers consider that fruits as a class are among the more expensive items included in the food budget But that statement is far too gen eral and indicates a lack of information concerning the comparative nutri tive values of the different kinds of fruit For example, it has been said of the delicious and economical banana, that it gives more nutritive as well as money value than almost any other food Fruits, in general, are frequently divided into two classes they are known as flavor fruits when they contain 80 per cent or more of water and as food fruits when the water content is less than 80 per cent Bananas are a food fruit of the first order Ripe bananas are rich in carbohydrates and furnish the body with splendid energy values, with a minimum tax on the digestive system Double Fuel Value When fully ripened, this fruit provides quick energy because a certain amount of its sugars are almost immediately absorbed by the body On the other hand, several hoursmust elapse before the remaining sugars are completely assimilated Thus, eating bananas provides a continuous supply of energy for a considerable period They not only help to promote rapid recovery from fatigue but also furnish a continuing supply of energy which keeps one from becoming hungry again too soon after a meal The edible portion of one averagesized banana weighs about 3 ounces and provides 100 calories It takes almost the same weight of white potato to yield the same number of calories Bananas a Protective Food Bananas take an important position among the protective foods, because they are a good source of four vitamins, A, B, C and G, and contain a total of 11 minerals They leave an alkalineash following digestion Fully ripened bananas are easily digested and are mildly laxative Valuable in Childs Diet Bananas deserve a prominent place in the childs diet from infancy to maturity Some baby specialists prescribe mashed and strained ripe bananas as one of oSS5 3 new, SSWW G0u4 JeSflftSSSW the first solid foods to be introduced in the infants diet The ripe banana is considered to be especially valuable at the time when sugar is withdrawn from the formula and the baby is given whole milk for the first time The calories in the bananas take the place of the calories previously received from the sugar, and thus weight gains are steadily maintained Help Children Gain Weigh Because of their high calorie value, plus their content of minerals and vitamins, bananas may well be used regularly throughout childhood Bananas and milk make an excellent food combination because the milk supplements the fruit with protein, fat, minerals and vitamins This combination is often used as a supplementary lunch for underweight children, and carefully conducted studies have indicated its usefulness in helping youngsters to gain weight Almost all children like the taste of bananas and they do not seem to tire of this bland and pleasing fruit And though the banana is regarded as a solid food, it can, if desired, be mashed and whipped into liquid form and combined with milk to make a healthful and nourishing beverage Ideal for the Elderly If elderly individuals are to maintain top health, fruits should be given a prominent place in their diet Bnt many fruits are avoided by individuals past middle age, either because their acid taste is displeasing or because they present difficulties in masti cation Ripe bananas, however, practically melt In the mouth Being easily digested, they are a fortunate choice for elderly per sons, providing necessary energy Spoils Your Looks Impairs Efficiency And it may seriously affect your health If you are over 30, and weigh more chin the normal weight for your height ac the age of 30, the chances are that you would benefit greedy by a rational program of weight reduction You are Invited to write to C Houston Ooudiat for his scientific Reducing Bulletin, which outlines the safe, certain and comfortable method of weight reduction by counting calorie It include balanced reducing menus and a chart uiowing the caloric value of all the commonly used roods With k, you can easQy amputt ttm caloric vedm of everj mtalyoueOL , rJust writ to CHouatonOoudiail6 East 39th St, New YorkQtf a post card will do and aafep Ap jdMfgRuHayt values with s minimum of digestive effort Most Vorsotilo Fruit Bananas are always in season and are usually most inexpensive It is desirable, of course, that only fully ripened bananas be eaten raw That is because their constituents vary with the degree of ripeness Bananas are picked when they are green and hard, and the carbohydrate content is almost entirely starch As they ripen, the starch is converted into easily digested sugars In fully ripened bananasthose in which brown flecks appear on the yellow skinsthe starch has almost entirely disappeared and the flavor has been developed to its highest point The allyellow banana is also ripe enough for eating and it is likewise firm enough for cooking Partially ripe bananasthose which are yellow with a green tipmay be cooked and served as a vegetable or as dessert Considering their availability, ease of digestion, high food value and economy, bananas deserve to be classed as one of the staple foods in every wen planned dietary Questions Answered Mrs G R McKWhen peas and beans cause discomfort, owing to their tendency to form gas, they can frequently be eaten with out distress in pureed form Miss M L ABoth sweet and white potatoes contain vitamins A, B and C but sweet potatoes are a much better source of vitamin A than white potatoes O WNUC Houeton OouUs183827 HOWto SEW BIT A LETTER comes telling the story of mats a clever girl designed for her dressing table The problem was to make them to fit spaces of unusual size Her room color scheme was blue and white and a design of white em broidered snow crystals on cool blue linen was what she wanted Here is the way she achieved a charming result The linen was cut the desired size and narrow hems creased with a warm iron The hems were then backstitched in white from the right side with three strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery cotton She wanted the ar rangement of the snow crystals to be helterskelterjust as they would fall so she took a handful of coins and tossed them onto the linen She drew around each coin where it fell Still using three strands of the white cotton she took four stitches across the marked circle and then brought the needle out in the center, as shown here in step 2jready to take a tiny stitch to bind the long stitches together The crystals were embroidered over the long stitches, the larger ones being more elaborate than the smaller as illustrated here The stitch used is shown in step 3 Ninety other embroidery stitches are pic tured in my Sewing Book No 2 Also dozens of things you can make in your spare time to use or to sell Order your copy today and be among the thousands of women who are finding this book useful Enclose 25 cents and ask for Book 2 Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, IU For Our Children Let us do the most we can to make the home a place where the children shall grow helpful, natural, happier, toward the noblest manhood and womanhood Let us remember that it is the little 1 things that make up the atmosphere The kind word to the child, the little fault finding, the little naggingit is hist these little tiny things that makes the comfort or discomfort of the home ASurelndexofVoJue Is knowledge of a what it stands for ft It flie most osftajn method except thai of actual wh for judging tha valua of any sBanCao tured goods Hata Is flia only guarantee agatmt mmmm OBDPBwBeleF VQQEKaflflflVUawar Gflt Sffjf uj oi shoddy mahtriak t ,A4 ADVERTISED rnL ,JwJiv WWPPP mW ,r1 vPK i rx 4 jt T visa y Te Pinckney DitpatcK WednesAavOcbober 191938 w WW SB CASH SPECIALS FRISAT Oct 2 UOct 2238 Sugar Cloth Bag The Picckufcj Dispatch Rinso PKG 21C Luxor Lifebuoy Soap I iqc fetwed at the PottofL A al Ptnckney, Mich, a d Class Matter, iption 123 a year H Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED V E Darrov and family were i in Howell lest Friday Desmond Ledwide was in Detroit the first of tne wfjek I Mr and Mr Willis CxvW vi died i Detroit friends Sunday id Junior Dinkel made a business , Halloween Supplfc J Decorations, Masks, Favors Jersey Corn Flakes LGE PKGS 15 Gold Medal Flour 179e HALLOWEEN HOUT t PKGS 19 fA1 ASSORTED UCllO FLAVORS i Tuna Fish agg 13c Creamery Butter 87 Defiance Red Salmon cf 1 Crackers SUNRAT 2 LBS i trip to Detroit lust Thursday Mrs Bert Hick spent several day las, week with relatives in Pontiae 4 Mr and Mrs P VV Curlett and j daughter, Paul, spent the week i nd in Kosevdle j Mrs Charles YVeidmn of Dextr clIod on Iv r sister, IIrs Kenneth i ileason last rnday , Miss June I araa who brd lie pelvic bone lat July rd is now able IV 0 walk around a little J Clare Reason of Detroit Jvturii d X a a trip to thn I wad Ida1 and was in town lat wck Mr and Mis C G Stirkahle vea , Saturday evening with Mr and Y J Tipladv of Ann Arbur Fori Lailll attend, tee liiii ,raawaeaacMRi stiGuMounctirmimrrm TTW i oiiwntion of Tad Kaa e , in iit i , I e, bur, Pa, last Friday aid Saal i Mr and Mrs Rnlph Idhoit ,vl v 1 r and Mr ChHs Idiall of V Ma siianti callid upoa Mrs laud Dee LV Friday a Faint Athr Shhan ha a Veil a a f cucUinJs f iei iv v, teeh ,,, for seed lie raiad thii lor a seed oinpany , Sunday prutst of a ,, ,in Mercer v1re Mrs Delia M 0j 1 Howelh Di and 4 cr ci Vebber i CANDY Gilberts Candies in box and in bulk nneai siriigStare OOWvXO a iii i ,,, Jui Vil is spendinj f t k with friends in I ,i i,D, ia Sauer Kraut Armours Star Lar LGE CANS Ub Pkg 5 5 John DinKel I, ot potato into tie that h ra rd him 1 2 lb,, and I and Ms, i, saaei v,e m Li i ,Iada iart of nrinL ren of Ma I Wll,,,1 , rwi, Bananas 4 lbs l9c e pVlMard of ,aca e Kennedys Gen for 0 1 he hoii of M an 1 d0 r Mr an , v,, ,, mn he a a le 1 men d to Im eney a e 1 1 ,n tie f a rcat Wi 1 oliehan sprat Thursd y Dr aud Mr, liarlow Shehn e 1111 , 1 lar Kiason, Mr a 1 anwii nf 1 1 troi wva iay ear, Fred Lake , ,d i varri II Snupp of v i 1 lat week a m Mn Ciore Mcabons , avd Jioithy Staeh11 ed 1 ioiacconiinfi fest i hi a eiie Normal a i Mr a Jolin Iettit of laiei anI Mrs Orin Spen Lr d Detroit were Sunn oi V II Chirk aldva 1 recently vis i i and had her picture 1 V yhe is a ve1r I Detroit juilt Ci N i Lett utteiuled the Miijurl at Hi ITot nt Iliinihiy nven i k iml with Mr T i a l Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MlCrt SALES TAX Ve Deivr PS10B6 J c7 v It NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Anna Kerm K is sen iev veeks in Ontario , , , Ms crt Van Dial ictiiii jr, v,a DEFAULT having been made in the I , , terms and conditions of a certain nicni I m Lftroit Tuesday gags made by THOMAS S LElTil uni I ,, , ,, , , T i ,r ,,,,,i iv T ,I Mi I m ETHEL M LEITH, his wile, of the city l Kalpll arr was home irom Dt L and Alls J M iHL,ut of Brighton, Michigan, mortgagor 10 f , , , CORDELIA E PORTE, mertagee, daU il Olt tllO WCCIC C1KI Mis Isabell nh was home from Ann Arbor the week end Mr and Mrs L J Henry were in Vim Arbor Saturday afternoon, 11 any Tahnou of Detioit v,as a sUuiday taller rc Fratdc o,a dome Joe Metz and wife of Howell well Sunday jrucsts of Mr and Mrs ee Lavcy Mr ami Mi Ona Campbell and j ron VlLiiaol, prnL Wodneds , v a unc CampUd were Lansins j I, llJ Mrs u j a,r iioppcrs recently I38F3 1 I it II iiHHiilltiliiiiiuiiiiiii Iff ver i i August 28th, 1935, and recorded in me Office of the Register of Deeds lor Livingston County, Michigan, on Augui tn, 1935, in Liber 139 of Mortgages Fajre lio on which said mortgage there is L,ai d to be due and unpaid at the tlar oi He notice for principal and intercut tlu Man of Four Thousand Six HunUiaJ tuv, a, eight 4,678,00 Dollars and no sum ot proceedings at law or in equity HHMIM been instituted to recover ihc viu t by said mortgage or nny pnrt tlciioi Now therefore, by virtue of th luvar of sale contained in said tnovtgBi au tit statute In such case made anj inovidm notice is hereby given that on vajNi DAY, NOVEMBER, 30TH, lt33, u n, o oclock in the forenoon, Kastern baa,iaai time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at puollc vendue, to the laawt bidder, at the westerly entrance io te Court House lu the City of Howell, Livmutton County, Michigan, that, buy iit building m which the Circuit cu t loi the County of Livingston Is held oi the premises described in said mortguye o o much thereof as may be necebsary to iay the amount due on said mortgage aa aioiesald, with interest thereon, and ail legal costs, charges and expenses, including iiie attorney fee allowed by law, ana an sann or sums which may be paid by the under signed, at or before said sale, for nner est taxes or insurance, on said prernoes, which premise are described as follows Y,The following described land and premises situated in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michit Number Fourteen 14 of Brighten woods a part of the northeast quarer 4 oi northeast quarter 0 Section 31, ouUieast quarter V of the southeast fluaxter 1 Section 30 and southwest ouarter cl southwest quarter t BecUon , Town Two North, Kango HX 5 Michigan, according to the recorded , Mortgagee MWL LACXY St SCROGGIE, TStorneyg for Mortgagee, Mii Dim Bank Building, pStrott, MUbJgMV t St tL wotlnesday in DIroii oa ba noss , ii Lltck aa i Noraaai V j i iahia v,i e ,iiiiday la i nds Jian hoi,J1 nl Mis Lo1, Kouil , , t , this week, Mr and Mi ha iCii of dieboyai Mi, and Mv VV C Hvio, naiuhvv the veca wth Dr aaa ,eed lira,dec in Owosso Mr and Mrs S,rna arr 0 QT U 1 Saa nation i t,,i y i nAivitsUKG aiitriEnte3 i is Sf dL Boys of the Hollister school, Green Oak township, Joe Basydlo of Ham burg, teacher, have organizJunder tke name of Slap era Together ,31ia following were electtad as the Office Pneaident, Charles Seger X ftefla Donald Allan sectary QUI airj treasurer Charles Wenzel I Dlto Irtambers of the club are ExedericX Wenze Roland Bair, Sam SB Howard Seger, LaVerne AntBKQ Had, Bernard Ryan Mr and Mrs Lilly Martin of Ypilanti were Sunday quests of Mr nd Mrs John Martin Mr jchn Chairber ad da tor, ILuol, visits d Mr and Mrs ii Juhns,i near Llainfield Mynday Mr and Mrs Joe Saadak aa i Dick Murphy of Jackson is spend i family of Detroit, were Sunday the ns the week with his, grandmother, t ts of Mr and Mrs Orilh Xi i Irs W C Murphy j Mv and Mrs Ona Campbell ad Mr and Mrs Frank Rocnimelt of daughter and Riia Kennedy were Jetroit spent the week end at Mr I Ann Arbor visitors Sunday cv nhiji B nd Mrs Trevor Latsons MM Iavry Slack hie and son oif Iansinjr were Sunday guests at tia Mrs Lucius Doyle and Mrs Edna I 21c 4 6c LU 46c homo of D and Mis J D Staak r r H iY y 10 ote j 1 n Hand Packed 27c I NO CANS 5 ,o r pears visited Mrs Lucius Smith in owcdl last Wednesday abc svDr Norman Wilson and wife cf j uI iio i atk,on were tek end frucats of fnrily hiw moved into til town of Ir and Mrs L E Wilson Amble wlara they will run John Morai and wife of Detroit terv fioro verc Saturday callers at the home of Mr Ico Meueh nnd daa, ir and Mrs Frank Bowers j 1eU, and JcnnV, of Detroit The Misses Margaret Aschonbrcn jtilc WCk 0ld it r at1 JI ier, Muriel MaeEachrcn and Lucia ivor Latsons j toper spent Thursday in Ann Arbor rIr and Mr Henry Johnson nndjg Louis Stackrble and wife of Det daughter Elaine of near Plainfi, Id S RBAA Saturday guests at the vrc Sunday dinner quests of Mr n SFjjgtSJ Tr 1 II 4 1 f J Va ktvl t c C t s w 33ci GSIC kCe iri le oit vre S iovc of Mr and Mrs J D Stackble sr Mr, and Mrs Ona Campbell and Mrs Edward Parker attended Grand Cihapter Wedensday evening of last week in Grand Rapids Mrs M W Allison underwent an operation for the removal of prall atones at Melius Hospital in Britfhlon Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs John Hess and three daughters of East Lansinc wcit the Wayne G, Jury in company with Saturday evening callers at the home Alfxted Stewart of Brighton and H Heitler and H E Thompson of Ann Arbor visited 4he wholesale Arcady feed plant in Chicago Illinois , Mr, and Mrs Robert Zachman, gr, Jeeyfe Valina, Mike Valina and M Garcjlrof Detroit hal3 been spend ing a few days at the Zachman cot tag at Back Lake, Meadames Zachman vMtfed Miss Jule Adek Ball of Mrs Ida Mowers Recent callers at the Roy Smollatthrne were Mr and Mrs Melvin Freel of Gaylord, Mr and Mrs R Ralston of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs M E Darrow had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis and son, Ladd, Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis II, Miss Inez Martin, Mr and Mrs Robert Foreman and daughter, Shirley, all of Detroit and Mrs John Chambers Mr and Mrs Hernin Vddrr ace it ompanied Rev and Mrs J M Mtj Lucas to Lansing Sunday cvnia q Rev McLucas ws the jrucst rpeaker2 at the Main St Methodist church Jll Mr and Mrs Waltti Glovor ofB Fovvlerville, Mr and Mrs X Paceyit and son, Floyd, attended the funeral i of Mrs Anna Guthel at Rivers Junf etion Saturday Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Ben Tom lin are attending the state conven jj tion of the International Order of j Kins Daughters and sons at Flint 5 this wctek Those from Pinckney and vicinity who attended the Grand Chapter of the O E S at Grand Rapids last week wore Mesdames WmMover Jesse Henry,, Earl Caughn, II C DaI1lr, M T Graven, Ed ParkorMr and Mrs Albert Dinkel, and Mr Campbell I 3 1 utter Lfto 25 z Lb 10 0 Lh 19c Larb 2 Lbs 19c I Crataberie CAPS Lb COD ,v t r 15c Bananas Golden Ripe a 14 Lbs 19c 4 Lb 25 apes 10 Lb Bag C 15 z Celery Ige Bench for 9c MMBitninniuiinnwiMmimimiuiiniviiuiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitintiiiiiuiuiu 1M fiff m rm 5 K mrk K il The Pinckney PUpatchWedaedaytOapber 1M936 Check these Budget Saving Values Oiirfrices Increase Your Dollar Buying Power Remember the Prices You Paid Before Our Arrival in Town PARENTSENROLL IN RADIO SERIE Oatmeal 5 Pound Bag u Quality 1er nag 2 Real Treat Soup Vegetable or Tomato 3 Giant Cans Marshmallows 16acnes r c Pks Elbow Macaroni 4 Or Spaghetti Number 2 Can Pound For Cans For c Box Purchase Jello Chocolate Pudding p ol Jello 3Pk ith of Jello S5C 14 A series of six topics on The Growing Child, is available for the parents and other persons inteHisted who listJjn to the WKAR radio sta fion of Michigan State College These I special programs begin October 21st and continue each third Friday at 230 oclock for five successive months, with the final one scheduled on Mrch 17 Each will deal with a dif ferent phase of growth of the child The material is planned and broadSL by Alice Hutchinson, specialist i hid development at MSC, who annoumts the following subjects 1 The physical growth and development of the child Oct 21st 2 The childs motor development, Vovcrbcr 18th 3 Your childs developing mind, December 16 4TH emotional growth of the child, January 20 5 The childs group membership, February 17 G The interests and activities of vhe growing child, March 17 Plans for enrolling in a radio listening group may be secured by a letter to Miss Hutchinson, Homfc Economics Extension Department, East Lansinp Copies of each broadcast will be sent in advance to enrolled group members Organization mater ials and age development records are available M i Fried Cakes Fresh from Ovens Every day Plain or Sugared 2 Doz Pineapple Broken Slice 2i biz, Can Can For 5 35 C Oranges 252 Size Size 176 Dozen DOZEN 19c 28c Northern I Spies Hand Picked Pound For Pork Roasts Picnic Cut 25 Bushel 1,25 15 to 5 Pound Average Pound C Pure Kettle Open Rendered Pound hpr C Oleomargarine Purpose Pound All Choice Beef Nothing Else 2 lbsM mm r f SUPER A W MARK PRICES EFFECTIVE THURFRI SAT Ground Beef A v a i k r Sen Arthur I Vvmlenirurg , PINCKNEY, MICH MICHIGAN NEEDY RECEIVE AID FROM STATE According to figures released today by tlJ3 Auditor General, George T Gundry, nearly two thousand afflicted children, unable to pay for hos pitalization received treatment in Michigan hospitals in September Ma ny of these patients werte hospitalized at the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor, Michigan Tiie law provides that the Auditor Gpnenhl r cooperation with the Michigan Crippled Children Commis sion, shall establish a fair schedule of rates and fees tobe paid by the state to hospitals and physicians for the care and treatment of crippled and afflicted children unable to pay for thcmlves The procedure followed by the parents of the child in need is 1st to make application to the Judge of probate Frdm the Judge of Probate, the report is sent to the Auditor Generals Department with recommendations for committment to a hos pital Applications arc daily received by Mr Sundrys department where they are j iven careful consideration,How ever, inasmuch as thj Auditor Gen cials duties in this matter are stric tly perenbed by law, his activities wo confined to the routine of care1 audit IVrause of thl improved business i conditions of the past few months, I and the good outlook for the future, Mr Gundry expects the demands for frco hospitalization to decrease, although h says that no deserving child, in need of medical care, and unable to pay should go without aid Senator Vatidenberg United States Senator One of ttie Nations Great RepubU can Leaders will Speak at HOwellHigh School Auditorium FRIDAY, OCfOBER 800 PM All Are Invited 1ii ogy The Detroit News says Fitzger aid choiU the wrong subject to jokej about as a mans candidacy for pub he orllce is the most serious on earth to a candidate REGISTRATION NOTICE FITZGERALD DICKINSON ROW Try a Dispatch Want Adv The flareup between Frank Fitzgerald and Luiten Dickinson, Repub candidates for governor and it governor, has given the news reporters much material and they have made much of tfoir opportunityThis row, had its inception at a joint meet ing at Bay City last week at which both Democrat and Republican state candidates were pretfnt Fitzgerald took it upon himself to introduce the Democrat candidates and when he in troduced Leo Nowickj, the Democrat candidate for It governor, he said, T expect this man to be reelected If I die, he will be governor of Michigan Dickirfson was not present but prepared a scathing denun ciation of Fitzgerald which he with held from the press for 48 hours while the Republican state central committed endeavored to pour oil on the troubled waters Fitzgerald made no statement until Friday when he said his endorsement ofNbwicki 1 was in jest However, he refused to go to Charlotte, the home of Dickinson to 1oe that gentleman A conference was arranged a Lansing on Monday but Fitzgerald sent word he could not attend Former Governor Chase Osborn characterzl3d Fitzgeralds action as Benedict Arnold pol itics Luren Dickinsons nomination is said to be displeasing to the GOP machine as he is president of 0 AntiSaloon League and would caus the ticket to lose the wet vote The peace conference seems not to have been held State Chairman Thompson gavfa the press a letter from Fitzgerald apologizing to Dickinson for the Nowicki endorsement which he said was a joke and One l from Dickinson Accepting Bald apol For General Election Tuesday, November 8, 1938 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnamcounty of Living ston, State of Michigan N Axe is hereby givten that in conformity with the Michigan Election LawI, the undersigned Twp Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said town ship not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such itagistration Providea however that I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law 33e Registration by Affidavit I will therefore be at my home M36 west of Pinckney, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1938 First day before the twentieth day, rreceeding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of thte qualified electors in said town ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply thertefor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or a designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those days is it shall designate prior to the last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on Saturday October 22nd, 1938 from 1100 am to 4 p m Wed Oct 26, 1938 from 10 a m to 4 p m, Sat Oct 2d 1 8 from 10 B m to 1 m SATURDAY, OCT 2M193S LAST DAY for General Registration by thing Personal Application for Said Elec tion from 10 oclock a m to 6 oclock pm The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the Lime of said registration and etitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to oi at the next election shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAV1T Sc 10Rtgitcrin of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this acL, whoso name is not registered and who shyll claim 11J J right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application lor absnt voters ballot mtoont to ihe twp, clerk un affidavit for 1 ej ivtion which shall be in substantial tho follow ing form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, County of Michigan SS 1, being duly sworn, deosv nd fay that I m a citizen and duly qualified elector ol the precinct of thetownship of in thte county of Livingston, Stato of Michigan that my postoffice address is No strc r R F D No P 0 that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election orprimary etec tion to be held upon the day of 1938, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affiidavit for thl3 purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accord ance with the statute jthat I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth place Date of natuiization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my quali fications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 1938 V My Commission exphtas 19, Signed Nutarypublic in and for said County State of Michigan , Upon receipt of such affidavit in the tune specifiedherein, the clerk shall write in registration bookthe nwms of the applicant together,with other information required by this chapter and such applicant Shall thereupon be deemed to be dulyand properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement, is taken outside the state the Certifi cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement a notary must be attached Registration of Absents by Oeh If any person whoas name i not registered shall offer and claiiit the right to vote at any election 0 pri mary election and shall under oath sate that he or she is a resident, of uch precinct and has Hided in the Township 20 Days nlaxt preceeding viiii election or primary election,, de gnating particularly the place,rof his or her residence and thfttOT he possesses the other qunliflattens of on elector under the cftnJfton and that owing to the1 tejfor bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some mamber of his or her family or owing tc his or her kiceflfrora ibo village vn public taftteewer his or her own business, aiw without infcnt to avoid or delay his or her regit tration he or she was unable to make application for registrationlife last day provided by law liar tljeJeg istering of ekctorspreceedirjg and election or primary election, heifat narue of such person shall bfegiaieved and Ii3 or she sh 1 be allowed to vote at such election or prttoary election Tf mrrh innprrfryr nf atjeflflli shall have authorityto makeuch registration and to swear suchjeine to the registration affidavit All the proTigiqttftittlatWrf istration ia Township and cities thill apply and be inforce aid Mf tration in townships v Eleanor Ledwidge, Twp ClerJj Dated October 1 1938 pie amorphophallMy eHtfei iuce the largeet flowertii S m so big that a maa itjBjsl barely rtch tkt je tips oi bis larfvti 4 Ulf way reua4,ts i M V i, m 92 iiSMttslThe Pinckney Dkpeteh, Wednesday, October 19, 1938 a UncUPkilQ Too Few Map Oof If young man mips out a career he generally achieve it An one of persuasion U better than a novo of eompolalon Money talks pretty conclusively at times, but occasionally it gets rattled Because He Fails to Marry From a bachelors viewpoint marriage is a failure Contentment has one advantage aver wealth people dont try to borrow it from yon A man with a reputation of being brilliant is almost sure to overdo it leaders That Follow Fashion leaders are so called because they follow the fashion We should strive to forgive and forget, but it always seems so much easier to forget our friends man our enemies FACTS miaow IF YOB TAKE ASttMN TO RELIEVE HEADACHE OR RHEUMATIC PAIH DfOpatoytrTobUt in wptef1 tiarts lo disintegrate In icoBdiIwince it raady lo go to wort rapidly This Quick Dissolving Property Explains Fast Relief Thousands Get with Bayer Aspirin If you suffer with headaches or the pains of rheumatism or neuritis keep the above picture about genuine Bayer Aspirin in your mind Especially if quick relief is what you want For the way a Bayer Tablet works in the glass is the way it works when you take it It starts to dissolve almost at once hence is ready to take hold of the rheumatic pain or headache with astonishing speed Relief often conies in a few minutes Always ask for BAYER Aspirin never ask for aspirin alone 15 IrOJtUTABLKTS t FULL DOZEN IS Homage of Vice Hyprocisy is the homage which vice renders to virtueLa Rochefoucauld NERVOUS Do you tml to ntrmvM 70a want to tetmmJ AM 70B ctM and irritable Do you Mold thaw imrmx to you If yow trr wo oa dgt tad you M you BHd food iwwml aystom tonic, try lydta Ftnkhams Vofttabte Compound, it MMpfotfy Of VONMNa For on 60 yui on woman baa told anothar how to rofmflia thru with rdlabU PfnkbaBVt Compound It hoJpa naturt build op mora phyaleal natetanea aad thua batpa aw ajttfvacwff nairaaaad lawan diaeomforta tram anaojruc waptomi wbteh often aa aocfiuany fault ruaetSanal dfcordtn Way aM ft It a abaaoo to hrip TOOT Owar es mlffloa woman hTt wrlttaa In waortiac woadarful baaaflta from Pinkhama WNUO 4238 Cse Oar Knowledge It is not enough to know we must turn what we know to accountGoethe HELP KIDNEYS To Get sUd of Add and Poisonous Waste Tear ldgjjgto kapm If M MkT easSgKMefl TaatMBailSraamtme teaMa DOANS PILLS SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, aeekina to sober up her escort, Johnnie Boyd 00 the way home from a party, slaps him, and attract the attention of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down Aa ha arrest him Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they aee Barbaras father driving from the direction of his office at 1345, but when he gets Some he tells tato wife it is 1115 and that hes been playing bridge at the club Next day Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Hiss Wines, former tempo rary employee, 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 Gua Lorans, Sentrys partner, with airs Lorans brother, Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sen try call on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, alone, receives Dan Fiaber, reporter, who advises her not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, la disturbed at the possible implies tions and suspicion of Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during Aug ust Be goes home to help Sentry is arrested and booked for murder Dan Fisher explains the evidence against htmthat the robbery was n 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, and 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 Phil, showing the police over the house, finds his strong box forced open and bis gun, which only his father knew of gone CHAPTER IVContinued 10 Irons looked at him for a moment soberly Then he took Phils arm Steady, Mr Sentry, he said The folks upstairs will need all youve got Phil said chokingly, Damn you, what is it Somebodys burned a lot of money in the furnace, the Inspector told him You can still read the printing on the ashes of some of the bills What of it Phil insisted And theres an envelope, a long one, only half burned, with the firm name on it Sentry and Lor an Who ever tried to burn it was in a hurry, didnt finish the job Phil protested, But I dont see Irons said quietly Someone took some money out of your fathers safe, Thursday night Weve been wondering what they did with it Where it had gone For the rest of that day, Phil was like a man dazed by an actual physical blow He had, till he saw that rifled metal box in the recess under the window seat, not even contemplated the possibility of his fathers guilt That possibility had been, perhaps, in the back of his mind but he had not faced it His faculties had been concentrated upon the fact of Mr Sentrys ar rest, with all the terrors that arrest implied and upon the fact that his sisters, his mother, his grandmother looked to him now for strength and heartening Ho felt himself young and futile and inadequate to the task imposed he tried to grow in a moment from an irresponsible boy into the man the situation demanded He thought more of them than of his father till, looking over the Inspectors shoul der, seeing the metal box that had been forced open, remembering what it had contained, remembering that Miss Wines had been shot, he heard himself lying by instinct, blindly, clumsily And he saw a moment later that the Inspector knew he had lied and while panic filled him, Sergeant Kane appeared and led them to the cellarwhere worse appeared Someone had stolen his gun, and none but his father knew where it was Someone had burned money in the furnace, and none but his father could have done that And Inspector Irons had felt this evidence to be conclusive That certainty was clear in the older mans eyes, plain for Phil to read The Inspectors sureness, more than his own senses, convinced Phil drove homo to him the shattering realization His father was a murderer Phil might have been proud of his bearing that morning When he and Inspector Irons came up from the cellar, Oscar spoke to him, said Mrs Sentry would like him to drive her to town to see Mr Sentry and Phil said, Right Re could not lor a moment face his mother so he called to her from the hall, Ill bring the car around Ha went to do so, brought the small car, the one his father always drove At the front door he blew his horn and hit mother and Barbara presently came out, and Barbara kissed Mrs Sentry, hugged bar tight Give father a big kin for me, she directed Tell him I love him and I think hes grand and Ill come see him tomorrow sure And she called to Phil, Drive carefully Phil tried his voice, and its very familiarity was reassuring That at least was unchanged He had thought the world was changed Sure, he promised and as his mother got in beside him, Ail right, mother r She pulled the door shut Mr Hare said to come to his office, Phil, she directed And Phil got the car under way and he told her how much seeing her would cheer his father Youre always so strong and steady and sure, he said Ever since I was a youngster, it always made me feel better to come dump my troubles in your lap All of us He talked so much about her and about bis father that it did not occur to her to think of Phil himself Her thoughts alreadycast forward to the interview that lay ahead She dreaded it so terribly yet it must be faced, must be gone through When after a dazed half hour of preliminaries she found herself wait ing for Arthur to be brought to her, she looked at her surroundings with an almost impersonal curiosity They seemed to her hideous a small room, a table, two chairs A grill of slender bars at the one window, a smell of disinfectants She was to see Arthur alone but the door would be open, and an officer in a position to watch them through the open door It did not occur to her that the District Attorneys old friendship for Arthur had led him to permit her unusual consideration Dean Hare had warned her they would be watched she thought this hard enough Arthur came in A man walked up this morning, she assented, just to say we could count on them in every way Hes all right Id like him better if Mrs Loraft were nicer She and I dont speak the same language You heard Mary tell how she behaved the other night, at that dinner when Mr Loran wasnt there As if she were a burlesque actress, Mary said Mary always hated Gus He used to kiss her and Barbara whenever he saw them when they were youngsters, and Mary always hated to be kissed Gus did it to tease her, as much as anything He added, after a moment I expect Mary takes it all thispretty hard Shes the sort who would She confessed I think shes worried about what Neil Rays attitude will be Hes rather aprig But Mary loves him It will all clear up in a few days, he predicted I hope so She spoke after a moment, in a tone curiously hum ble But ArthurI think we have to be honest with each other I know what time you came home He stared at her and she saw his cheek drawn and pale She said It was quarter of one After a long while he spoke, very slowly, in a low tone He said Yes, Ellen It was quarter of one, halfpast twelve, about that, anyMr Hare Said to Come to His Office, Phil asked, How did you beside him, stopped with him in the doorway, and she heard the click of metal But she heard it at a great distance, all her senses concentrated in her eyes He was so little changed Except perhaps that he seemed tired, and that his eyes were inflamed, he was not changed at all Yet he had been gone so long She tried to remember how long, and realized incredulously that it was no more than a matter of hours He came toward her, rubbing his wrist with his hand He stopped, facing her He said, from a little distance Well, Ellen Im glad you came She said We must sit down, Dean says, with the table between us, and our hands in sight On the table, perhaps He nodded They have to be careful, I suppose They sat down and he said, How are the children, all right Weredistressed, of course The policeman is watching us, Arthur 1 suppose so His eyes held hers He said EllenId have done anything possible tospare you all this The whole thing is so incredible Just a serienof miraculous coincidences It is incredible, yes Of course, it will straighten out in a day or two I had nothing to do with that girl, Ellen But you know that, of course Youve told them so Of course Why, Ellen, they say themselves that she was killed about one oclock 1 was home long be fore that She felt, almost to her own surprise, a deep compassion in her heart He said urgently You know that, yourself You were awake when I came home She hesitated No, Arthur, she amended, I wasnt awake 1 woke up, asked you what time it was Well, I told you It was quarter past eleven She tried to speak, but her throat was tight He tapped the table be tween them with his fingertips Good of you to come, he repeat ed, and he said Gus came last night lets He came over from New York on the five oclock and saw an extra at the station, and hurried right up here It helped to see him You feel pretty much a parish, in jail, you know Mrs Sentry smiled dutifully the feeble humor Herballed way He know Barbara saw you Barbara Sudden panic in the word Yes His eyes were flickering with rapid thought His fists clenched on the table he lifted one and lowered it again, and sweat was on his brow I hoped no one saw me, he admitted Barbara She did not speak and he said at last, hopelessly Well, if they ask her, she must tell them None of you must lie, Ellen Tell them the truth Tell me the truth, Arthur, she pleaded I had nothing to do with the girl, Ellen I didntmurder her She asked no question and after a moment he went on, hurriedly This is what happened I went to the office, after the bridge game broke up, to get that coffeepot of yours Id forgotten it when I left in the afternoon His lips twisted wretchedly She wasshe lay thereI dont know how she got there, Ellen, or who killed her I lost my head I ought to have called the police, but I was afraid to I left her there, went home I thought if no one saw me She said, gently You always were afraid of things, Arthur You found her there dead Yes Justlying there There was someone with her A man They had robbed the safe, taken the money He ran past me in the dark as I came up the stairs And he said again, in a helpless resignation Barbara must tell them the truth h they ask her None of you must lie He made a bitter gesture It will be hard enough to make them believe the truth that I lost my head, ran away, left her there Mrs Sentry said Barbara has already told Ihem She told Mr Flood ToldAlready He was white She thought that if Miss Wines was really killed at about one, as the papers said, you couldnt have done it So she told him you were at home before that, to prove to him that you didnt do it Miss Wines was killed about twelve oclock, he said, half to him self How do you know He stared at her She was killed before that, he amended suddenly Before I got there Bob Flood knows He rose in haste Ypud better go, Ellen, he said Tell Dean Hare I must see him right away You see, Ive told them, up to now, that I was at home at eleven fifteen I hoped I couldlie out of it But now I may have to tell them the truth She rose to face him she asked softly, You didnt kill her, Arthur Of course not Ellen, dont you believe You can tell me He hesitated He said then, in a quickly mustered anger, I told you, I didnt But she had felt his hesitation she watched him pitifully, and he cried What are you waiting for Go on Tell Dean Hare And she said, submitting Very well, Arthur, Ill tell Dean Ill do whatever you say He turned abruptly toward the door The policeman came to meet him She thought he went away almost eagerly, as though glad to escape the question in her eyes She waited for a while after he had gone, in that hideous little room, fighting for selfcontrol Arthurs hesitation had been like confession His mustered anger at her insist ence had been eloquent She knew now surely that he was guilty She faced the future, dazed, feeling nothing A dreadful time, a lifetime that must be endured She thought, almost amused Ive always been so proud And she remembered something she had said to Arthur long ago, something about a scandal I could not forgive a scandal, she had warned him then There was no question of forgiveness now Too late for that Just, somehow, to endure, to live But Arthur had given her a message for Dean Hare, wished to see Dean right away AndPhil was waiting for her She rose and moved In the car, Phil asked, Well, how Is he Oh, hes fine, she said Dont worry, Phil, hes fine Whatever her own certainty, the children need not know TO BE CONTINUED CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS LaawarT S hat la tfea hat haa bata here CM T Oct Facta laoi otberaf VIAVI PERSONAL Reduce tentibljr Low up to 7 lbs weekly Sale and inexpensive Chart and informa tion free Write Dr Wendt, Canton, 8 I Give Kitchen Towels Wee Bit o Scotch Marble Floor of Library of Congress Given Care Equal to That of Costly Gem People think they take good care of their biggest diamond ring The chances are ten to one they take less care of it than the Library of Congress takes with its floors People wash their rings in any soap, and bump them against metal objects There is no such rough stuff with the classically beautiful marble floors in the Library of Congress Those floors cannot even be scrubbed with a mop, for fear of the metal pails chipping the edges of the marble slabs, according to W C Bond, superintendec4 of the building Instead, a corps of charwomen each night goes over the shining marbie with soft cloths, scrubbing the stone with painstaking care, writes a United Press correspondent in the Chicago Daily News Not only that, but no soaps or washing powders touch the floor until they ere thoroughly tested by the bureau of standards to determine that they contain no abrasives such as sand, which would scratch the finely polished surfaces Before the bureau of standards was established, the library force used to take a piece of marble and soak in a solution of soap to de termine if the soap contained acids The acids might stain the marble, Bond explained The marble is priceless, he said I would not estimate what it would cost to replace it For instance, we have two mantelpieces They cost about 3,300 originally But you cant get that kind of marble now It has been said they are worth many thousands of dollars Bond has just one troublehe cant stop a person who has metal heelplates, and he lives in constant fear that the scraping of metal plates will chip the marble But he has taken some precautions When a person carries a cane into the library, he must check it, and the library gives him another which is shod with a rubber tip If he carries an umbrella, he must check that No taptapping on the marble flags with metal Shave Hlada Boys Bead Between the ages of nine and twelve the orthodox Hindu boy has his head shaved, leaving a small strand of hair on top He is then invested with the sacred thread end thus formally admitted into the practice of Hinduism Pattern 6113 Towels that are a wee bit different make kitchen chores a joy J What fun to embroider these yourself in simple stitches and bright colors Make a set for a friend Theyre welcome gifts Pattern 6113 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 7 by 9 inches materials needed illustrations of stitches color schemes To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W I4th St, New York, N Y Humble by Misses The best of men and the most earnest workers will make enough of mistakes to keep them humble Thank God for mistakes and take courage Dont give up on account of mistakes, Dwight L Moody NO ONE IS IMMUNE TO ACID INDIGESTION But Why Suffer Heres how you can Alkalize anytimeanywherethe easy Phillips99 way WHY SUFFER from headaches, gas, upsets and biliousness due to Acid Indigestionwhen now there is a way that relieves excess stomach acid with incredible speed Simply take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets at first sign of distress Carry them with you take them unnoticed by others Results are amazing Theres no nausea or bloated feeling It produces no gas to embarrass you and offend others Acid indigestion disappears You feel great Get a bottle of liquid Phillips for home use And a box of Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets to carry with you But be sure any bottle or box you accept is clearly marked Phillips Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA IN LIQUID OR TASilT FOIMy fWPi Mf4vl rp The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday,October 191938 WW The New I i Iterm r Circulating OIL HEATER Now 95 Modern, care oil 1 oat at huge saving A famous DuoTherm lc Luxe heater,Rrand New, Formerly 7450 Porcelain enamel exter ior hi grained walnut finish Easily regulated Economical, efficient oil heat in any weather ttiOTHSRJTS HEAT RECJLArOR Simple as turning a dial All the heat you vant on cold days, just enough to take the cliill off on milder days DUOTHERMS WASTESTOPPER prevents heat from rushing up thechimney, sends more heat into the room Saves oil DUOTHFRMS HEAT GUIDES circulate the heat evenly No , cold spots DUOTHERMS FULL FLOATING FLAMEmeans better combustion, more heat per gallon greater ecoroi, ,f Terms Arranged to Suit LAVEY HARDWARE Fri Oct 21 For Cash Only Pepper e Flout lafk 15 lo Black v Lb Pkg Salad Colfee ressin Q Jar 25 ILb Pkg 15 Potatoes PK 19 Rolled Oats 51b Sack Corn eal Seag 10 15 eMAA GLASS IFRUST ETG BOWL With Lge Oxydol Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVTS PINCKNEY, MICH torn to leave the subscribers connected with tba doctors office when he closed the exchange at night This worked out all right as the telephdne was used only in cases of extreme j necessity It was not until fanners and other groups organized tele phone companies and built their own lines that the 4J of the telephone in rural sections became generalA l great number of these groups have now been taken over by the Michigan j Bell Telephone Company i I T simadvent, of modem equipment and more profesSCHOOL NOTES The sixth and seventh grades entertained the high school Wednesday October 12 with a play of Columbus and individual and group sing ing Guests vre Mrs Fred Head, Mrs Ezra Plummer, Mrs DooliUle, Mrs Lucius Doyle and sou,, Jimmy The public is inviUd to all these pro grams They are held Wednesday mornings from 1045 to 1130 Thte football team put up a good fight against Manchester but just couldnt reach the other end of the field Keep pushing boys, were for you The boys who worl,td on the cess pool got quite a bit of work done This week the girls are helping by HE dawn of a pier yet more beautifully dignified Last Serj sional knowledge vice has come with the P HaWABIHCOT FUNERAL HOI PIMKNEY RICH JOAN Classified Want Ads hOH SALE Plymouth Rock Squab W B Gardner farm 1RSALE Onions audTPotatoes, doing the janitors work so that he Sweet Spanish, Yellow Giobe onions may work on the showers uninterr, Wonder Potatoes I FOR SALEThree acis r land and j j basement barn j P H Swarthout v70R SALE One used rebuilt med ,um,, 4 Rosenthal corn husker, one Rosenthal Special 4 corn husker, Re airs, parts for any corn husker Mr Rosenthal ever built Can use cat ir sheep I A Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Fowlerville Mich Phone 90 Phone u,ptd They never realized how much work is put an a janitors sh j oulders I The Student Council ruling took effect Monday although they have nt given us a complete set of rules yet Tllire seems to be rx bit of con troversy on the Student Council j Mr Hulce has trivrn us that as a topic for this weeks theme In World History, Mrs Wilson is asking for volunteers to carve diff prent styles of Grecian columns out 1 I of soap t The next football game is with 1 Romulus, there, October 21st Those trying for the school song had better hurry, because the contest closes this Friday, October 21st All adults interested in the Pinckney High School are earnestly requested to be present at a inception given the teaching faculty Thursday evening at 730 in the School Auditorium J Professor Quiz ha a promiront part in the program and should you have any puzzlers, just write them down, together with the answers, send or bring them to Prof Quiz Thursday night and tHv will be ans wered from the platform by careful ly chosen experts John Gerycz WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a day Y Hamparian for OR lord SALEOak wood, 250 a Albert Dinkel FOR RENTHouEe on M36, weat FOR SALEThoiobrod Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Frfjd Leece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich 551 Whitmore Lake of Anderson Shropshire Dedo Hinchey 5Ott SALEYear old rock TIrs 11 E Kelly t 1 tu hens FOR SALESquash W C Hcndee and Melons FOR SALE Twentynine ewes 29 Tive blacktop rams Will Roche, Three mild N W of Vnderson Four miles N E of GregSTANDARD SERVICE To Be Continued h Pinckney Vc Have Taen OvcMhe Gas St ation Operated by Edward Park er and Will Have TrVc r , StandardOilPr Cduc t s GASOLINE OILS V GREASES Available for Pinckney and Via nity Greasing Emergency Repairs BaUery Service Nat Doorcheck Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr I CALLING ALL VOTERS Everyone Should EAR We Deliver at all Time f HonPrentisIBrown Hon Andrew JTransue at Howell High School Auditorium Mow Eve Oct 34th 800 P M All Democrat County Candidates Hear the Issues of this campaign protested by By Michigans Own United States Senator ALL INVITED WELCOME P ife V, jAJi IV ijSs 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 19, 1938 Description An account of the resource October 19, 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 1938-10-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b16823a2c6c1c46b8dd0848b4e1debc.pdf 5fb3929d1741b9e14835d77aa43ff3fd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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JiM gywgl Wedaeedoy October 1 1949 Mo, 41 MWrigan fear WWGHB01UW OUR DEMOCRACY 4yMti SCHOOL ISKWS i 4irreut Commas e i Oo iusner, hit wile Roae and SP indicate the proposed Paul Williams were found guUty Mageovfcr the Straits ok Mack oi resisting arrest in Stcckbriage 5fC Su71 l000 oatirv last May in the circuit court a l Lrr Holwl A,8n wwtfl Lansing last Friday Mrs riisner adopted a resolution asking taj kicked Omcer Beeman oi Stock governor and legislature to us bridge so badly bt bad to have Wary eifort to get it built They pointed out 50 percent oi the cost would be paid by a grant at con areas and the remaining 40 by the sale of revenue goods to priwate investors They say Mich will lose a good bet if the trafac bottle neck is removed and enqin eers iorcast that trainc would r, tripled by such a bridge 6000 empLoyeas at the Fai Motor Co, will be engihle to retire April 1 1930 on pensions cu 100 a month The company lias 13,000 employees who are 60 yrs 0d jftjj r POrem AN0f0ZEi6HT TWt M0KAt ttJK0 THC WAL15 0 Hit HOUSt THc AMD Deep, rrYA ttN or A HARO WNTCM IF HC MOB BMMXOW eUMOWlr WCATHtft WILL EC MJtOw 4 1 AA 0X0 WiATHt 4oW Ir With the election oi Wyley Kirk oi Fair grove at chairman oi the state agriculture Com rum ors are riie that Ghas Fiqy dir ector will be replaced Gov Williams continues to put Republican state officials on the defensive He has ruled that all purchases oi the state highway Sept must be approved by state administrative board Mich, banks paid the state 3503,673 in interest last year according to State Treas Brake Gov Williams asked him to collect farther interest on 32,000,000 in state funds not paying inter est Brake Jaimed it was no practical to do so owinq to re quirements of banks of 30 dayt on withdrawals The supreme court in Oct will rule whether former Gov Kim doctaia services, J H Paul and John Dancr have bought the Holins Lumber yard ai btockbridge im ana Mrs, Hussell Gross, nans announce the engagement of iaeir daughter, Klisaoeth to raj wara Shuoert oi Stockdrige I oecrge Careen of Howeii went to Detroit last week to attend the baptism of his great qreat grand daughter Barbara lean, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Robert Bur , den at the Metropolitan M E church Born to Mr and Mrs Arnold Rowse Evelyn Bowman of How ell Oct 11 a daughter I At the reqent Boy Scout courH of honor held at Hamburg scouts received tenderfoot rafcnq Tho following were from Pinckney Bill Clark Geo Clark, Robert Clark Dick Darrow, Bill Brady Richard VanSlambrook, Ray mond Wagoner Gerry Wakefield Richard Miller Gerry Henry Richard Dyer Junior Henry Clyde Fleming, former Wash tenaw county treas charqed with embezzling 15,000 stood mul when arrainqed in circuit court last week J ast Wcsek threa Chelsea pec pie moud up near the 100 vear mark Samuel Guherie celehmt ed his 95th birthday Alma Pier ca her 93rd and Mrs David Sch neider ner 95th Ihe Brighton school electors J Ifefc, TL V M mh f, tmni Sigler will bo appointed, special purchasinq pros in the bribe case agamss eaBt of bcho0 Ex Senator Johnston or ML ie , fc7nn nntA rrrisinrr 3700 ClNtlUTl6K0AMetjCAN HAVf WATCHtD ttftOLOtlMt SI6N tUT,WHATtVt THC fJN, WlVl AlWAYf tOOKBD AHIAO, rMm mu FOPVTHB COMING CASON MAKING M HOMt AtfftfAftM 6UfL0tNO9 Wf ftf WIATHIRrTHJHT POTTINO BV LtNTKfir WOOO PQ FUIL, CAVING IN A OoOD SumV OF ItolMrMMTHI HAAVMT rm WirtS fROM ADRIAN 1 TO 12 Th R kv Tbe Repubhcan state adminis Piickney met a gooa St Meuy hative board is under hre for in tam uom arian nere rnaay vstaiq 671000 in social secur nigni and weia lucky to win io liY funds in the 1 Siglo apart iu i 3 jvluiys haa, Uie can oJ roents at TusconAruduring Gov uie rinckney i5 ya line as tht,,Sigier8 adrninistraUon The gume ended ana 4,Jnere haa apartments have been a white ben time lor one moro pi ay iephant since birii and there is roigut have tied tte scare i a possibility the money may be Pmckney qot awayto an early 1 or P01 lX at leastaltnough StarBand 4ea 18 to ti at Uw hali jj 4is guaranteed by the fHA AU of Wnckney touchdw were Slaifc Treas Brake who seems to scored by Mlton Maitisn attei nave handled investment says ho had caught passes tiu,wv i 1S customary to invest ir out of oy he Jeifreys i 3 covr 101 tne 3l3te projects if they pay CJ aitimpts iailed i giar rate of interest Adrian got a touchdown in ti 1st quarter after comp liiq a I TV MAM ,, pass and scored again in me n J, tv wa k,dnaP Jrd period on an aroana ed ai7 V, 01 play Thir cunvvrsion atumpts ,a 0 boV f ,7 r ,iMev jfork btate over 50 yearb u9 He was picked up by 2 men in a horse and buqgy and neer In the last half Pinck ipy appa 31tly trea and Adnc hqan ti march down iht iieli which nci 3d 1 the 15 yd line as the qame rnaVd Tlurt was a mixup on th time Adrian claiminq the ro ter e t d tli m they had 3 minuj i cs left when he said thoy only ha i 3 seconds Don Coylo was hurt n tKis gum and nny be OJI f r ih sea son sen agamDurkiq the year num ous Charlie Rosses showed up but they were all fakes In Ann Aruui last week day per ate attem pts were made to prove a found ing was the lost Ronnie Thomp son His parents were Detroit cit izens in moderate circumstances, ihuy hired a stranqe baby sitter io take care of Ronnie in 1944 mens Mich State college has an all time enrollment record of 16,051 Last year It was 15886 Contracts have been awarded for the construction of a 500 bed unit at the Northvi11 mental hospitarto cost 12,000,000 for 5,75000 and raisinq to improve it The Brighton city council is all wrought up because only 72 was collected in traffic volation fines durinq Sept The South Lyon school board is advertising for bids for a cin der block building 40x60 to sere as a shop and agriculrurr bldg They will also buy a new j 48 passenger school bus r A A , niknKr, The new 300,00000 wina of Extended area JfWLZL Methodist Old Peoples Home, vice wili maugerateaetwj wQfl aedicated last j , eVeeM gsMBj o V TTtS AMICAVCHAJAfiWwWdittldHT If CXEMPUFIfP IN MANV WAYS, ONE OP WHICH If OOJt OWNCWHIPOF UFB IN5UAWCr FOUR OUT OF FfVf FAMfLIf f AfcST TOOAV wrATHfFOOflNOTHeiiFUT0Mf TWROUfH ITI FROTH Social Happeuing UlLKUl iNEWS hAktiilUJ ioaJriUE SEBVICL MAnbriALL y bffiAnS LaUonis bpeara son of bdwara opears ana the late Hose mf rjf wai married to Caihrine MarudaY Masses 800 and 1000 Brighton, Dexter and howeii Wov i, 1949 When this taces place Rinckney customers will be abi Sunday It contains 50 rooms The Argus Inc of Ann Arbor will sell the machinery m its clos to make cans to these places Chelsea plant which started without paying tall charges, Custl ea ni F ,, omen in tnese cuies will also be able to call toe to Pinckney Experience has shown trie co wnen such free toll is given tho call rate jumps to five times thi regular rate When this is storied Pinckncy telephoae rates will be moved up to tne permanent schedule authorized by Hie commisston Pinckeny now has 377 phones SAaii oi Uetroit on bat momma Ine service was performed at u amption Urotto in the presence oi more than one hundred gueu tne bride is a dauqiuer c Peter MarshaiL iormer Pmcxnc resident, ror her weadinq bn chose a gown of white satn a signed with a fitted bodice ana c full skirt which extended into c Court train The round of qecr a satii durinq the war It has already csed iU two Minneapolis 9tte waaccented oy plants This is in line with its vej bertha and a hnger Up veil c organisation program EDWARD GBOOMES Eaard Groomes 59, of Portage Lake died at St Joe hospitahAnn Arbor Thurs after a weeks illness He was employed bv the GerlschBarkdow Adv Co Sur mat may be called free The new viving are his wife, KathrynThe illusion fell from a tiara of seea pearls Her arm bouquet was a par30raa white roses She was escorted to c Novenna Devotion Fridays at 7u p m, Congregational Confusions Sat 730 900 pm SundaySiJjeio l0fj mass tndas alter Novena Devotiop goMMUNorir CHURCH Ccnrecattonai ev D D brady, v,iuster Chetr Pmcttse Wed nights Organist and Ckoir Director Mtt Merwin Campbell Ihur tve b00 oible btuay at the D , , , und disappeared with Ron Pinckney plays Scuth LyunJnie and neither were ever seen thre r,Xi Fnday and should 11 ,igam Recently uie Foote family whu took Ronnie from an Ann Ar bor founding home in 1944 notiled the Thompsons of his resemblance to the missinq boy He answers the description anc has th webbed toe, crimped ear and other marks of the missinq Ronnie Accordinq to the home the boy wn found by authnrilies living with a Mexican family in Ilansina and taken away be cause he was not qettinq proper car The Mexicans claim a woman gave him too them sav ing he belonged to her unmarri ed lister The home in Ann Ar clmms to have a birth certificate showinq he wa born in Toledo in 1944 vn This team tie d Harhona 7 io 7 cnd lost to Iikstor nnd Dexter bv biq scores Doxtr ik inq ih m 38 to 0 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct 21 South Lvn Uive Oct 28 Pvfer, n Mo I1 HonlancV here Nov 5 Stockbridge there OTHER SCORES Brighton high school pijctica ly limed khe League of Lakea ciiampioristiip Friday niqht when they defeaiod Dexter 7 to U Brighton still has Manchester to play but are big favorite to win bu Marys Cuuiouc unuioa nxV tJmtMm Vif Brightens , 19th straight iUj nwwM TyUctory The teams were evenly matched with Dexter havinq the heovier team Carney scored tho winning point for Briqhton in threatening a 40 yard piss from Wisier Dexter lost the ball on fumbles 4 times inside the Briqht on JO yd line The qame was hard fought, and Dexter and Bn gliton players twice enqaqed in fistciffs 2000 people saw the ner Free ToU Service will give mem funeral was at the Muehling Fun 44S7, I eral home Ann Arbor Saturday Monthly rates for individual re ,M ,,, siderjces will be increased from MBS ILUAN FOX 23 to 3A 4 party lines from Mrs Lillian Fox died at 175 to 2J00 2 party lines will be 250 a month and business Increases 75c to 150 a month Subscribers in mis aera will re oeive an up to date Deyler direct T tne altar by her father, by whom she was given in marriage Catherine was attended bv Francis Grouse of New Haven,a bridesmaid Her gown was ex powder Jslue, and she wore mochsn while hat Edward Spears Jr was hir br thers best man and the guesti ssated by Gerald and Ambrose Kennedy of Howeii Following the ceremony a re home in Pontioc Sunday She ception and breakfast were er was tne daughter of the late joyed at the home of the bride j Alexanaer Mcintyre oi Pinckney father, and later me newly weds J Surviving are a daughter Elean left for a months honeymoon in or, a brother Clyde, of Pontaci Flo game Other scores were Chelsea 25, Saline 0 Mason 28 Howel 6 Williamston 40, Dansville 8 Les lie 20, Fowierville 12 Ann Arrxr 6, Bottle Creek 0 University 20 Dundee 0 Thursday A Grup from our , orttruT Church will attend the District iBCW50xr MABKAGE UCCM8ES 27, Brig 23, Brighton and a brothei, bugene, of Fow Since her graduation from cJjfor Decision Evangelism ConJference at the Vpsilanti Cqngl Church at 800, Sunday, Oct 23 1030 Church Service Sermon God and the Nations Celebratinq World Or der Sunday, as climax of United Nations Week as set apart by the Secretarial of the United Nations Organization 1130 Sunday School Topic Put ting Out firust in God isa 26 and 30 700 Pilgrim Fellowship Meeting Leader Bill Brady Topic St je The fight over farm price support or subsides waged in comgress last week Two plans were offered the Brannigan plan and the Anderson plan The purpose of both is to keep farm prices up Wo fail to see just winy thes measures should draw such great opposition Now it is gener ally conceeded that the prosper ity oi farmers is linked with the prosperity of the nation As h prospers so do we There are years of abundance here and years of famine 1949 is a year of abundance and this country raided a qreat many times more reps4han they can consume on the VOTE OCT 25 J Now Uirowino them J , 11 l market and letting the prices seek The echool district Pan wouW crea a No 2, Harris, Reeves Sprout, Mor gerioug 0 he This same ble Hause Pettysville Cady and tfied haek me Ho ver days of 193132 and the price of wheat fell to 30 cents a bushel Now with that limited in lerviUe The funeral was at Pan Detroit High School Catherin uac today with burial at Pinck has been employed by the Det u DM 1 roit Edison Co LaDorus is a qraa Paul e W Davis Tt Boaht mf 1 Pindcnev ftqh School, cmd spent 5 one half military service, much was spent in Europe with the Press Censorship Division He is now employedby me Webb Con Co of Detroit dstae, BoeeseatT ft fcanton Verao Bower 24 BnQitw Marie Olden 20, Howeii Mer l rr1 SuFence SCHOOI OF OISTBUCTIOM ATland spent 5 one haH I Lamr Laine 46, ncmmL r loreoce DEITEB l inttnr service, much of which Moshe 44 Howeii Stanley Pev M ,c P x STSO, Lansing, Sadie U 55 Lodge No 78FJ, uZm Sdtxmd Davison 2S Bn A M Olive Lodge oi Cbelsea HpweU Bicbort UOTsaa, md Wasbtencrwlidge of DeiterI wift bold a school oi instruction at Deqttr on Friday mght Oct 21 eiarnno at 8 p m The wade AUDBVS BBOISBBft GET 15 will be Jn ite srd xieacee JUU 4frUfEUB omoers oi Uvinaston Lodge ace1 asked to attend A lunch will be served alter the school oi instruct ion V S rIliaffds, dep srand SL Fisfaer Olin iecturer will be m abecfe emended 3t Pboen SCHOOL U5TT O0EAZBD sTTT Tiiislniili Twes Oiebect vatacs turned down po ,p ejboth eflboal psoposinone evbmkt Donald and WBL Andrus of near Brighton convicted of man slaugher in the robbery and deed th oi Frank Cube 83, Brighton mexabant on April 36 last were sentenced to from 13 to IS year in Southern Michigan prison t fedora by Jttdge Willis L Lyons at Howell Satur Tuesday Auxiliary Meeting at home of Mrs L JHenry W M 36 8KX p m Wed, 400 Junior Choir Practise 715 Senior Choir Practise Thurs, Oct 27 8O0 Monthly teachers meeting ta the RarsonCALVAgf MBWIOfBTE Rev Esra Beacny, Pastor Cordley Lake will vote on consol, idation Tuesday The polls are open from 1 p m to 8 p m Put nam No 2 votes in the high sch , ,, STgyl The other dUlucts m f0 V Putnam town hall buV an LT1 J in ruiuu factories closed up banks and Ine new district wiii have an stores failed on account of lack csLessed valuation of over two j of buying power These farm iniLUon dollars There will be 454 price supports are necessary to en the census This will make keep the buvina oower of tb ,4513 of valuation to support people up where it belong each census child os compared with S2450 in Jirickney at the pr V ,ent time This compares with y30C7 in Fowierville 3195 in Bri Detroit and the state of Michi gan is all het up over the death 3hu,nS4111 m HoweUand 4206 of Talmadge uesey f tiie n Hortland By forming tho rural fight ring in Detroit last week acticviwral aMrfct the peoplet from injuries he rc , inthe Pinckney area can support fight The hue andcry bw 1 r high school, provde a raised 32g rSd better elementary education pwJwhidiJJ abetter highschool, provde a raised1 anjnvon is I better elementary eduxiuon proved which 7,igram and equalize the cost of but rt wont accomfAJ anyttog Scaos in the area I 1 te Hm m eriXti UndkxnapoUs auto races 1U4S MASONIC MWSfREi, SHOW , ball 5 have been kOsed Asst Supt Marvin e4I0 P Wm Cottage Prayer Meetings Wed 4 P M toa denied heir motion for a OfPUWEVEPY ed to4hm at a special elected I in efceurt mese last Ked 713 elates were cast Bom soton were close The sanesAslim to bond for S38M0Q tost fc75 vtotoe tbese beinq 287 W me Aodrtmboy ate0 JWitoteyott in te rCW ter aad acteet the pmos J would appeal meoase tomejepJOMUIT I6AGC COMC BOOK J mem to ertee tt smlls lost by 15 rne court on writ of esror ejwJih Tne Dewoit Sunder Times1 nion, wff i hom win be held e me ooJ Tiadfl lor 10 days pendiog 1 peed decimoti Alter several months practise and a the Masonic Buiiding Assn will out on their Minstrel Show at the school Oct 27 and 29 In addition to the minstrel show there ace number oi acts oi audeviUe, TL, iiilirlntT dancer Ann Albor Donald pom pson, iiancer, Whttmas Lake Barbae Shop Quartet nm bor ed YpsflsmtL Bird of Wayne football payer in Ann Arbor recently died of injuries mem hcrte lost their lives going aer Niagara Falls in a feajpel U rKjminq ever came of it The dpe m of Buesey is omly one 4E mm rinnwrrmnst WsMl m time to mo mf wilL vteMito be anaftier wB wmcjBdt fcsH emspwi fpjswmws f WF t TwoSmr EdiuotL pseeermnq m walejsj hoemtes, 4mwes wnd pmwW m jrtv esi , V The Lome Aid vjBWSBVWBV PVSW m JBsWBS or ttrfi sw SSF B I amer Caoq Bvch wisb to take misj QSVS JfVf 11 1 Bft UPQmr io 4h afl 4j4MH MWE v BBJl mmmw BA smsYssmBMesBV LBBSWBBBB JsAsjsejgBBjfefeejsu , , A1 W SWSSSB mBjsn wv ewsBswessjBsmV SAewwwsmwws wei wiwwweisjBv ISB Tmsrl ms foutbeB I , A WT iMilMt Pinckney Civic Improvement Asn The Next Meeting is MONDAY, OCT Z4tfc Bring the Children to See Movie by Gerald Heat on Don t Forget Halloween Maiquvrade Dane MonOct31st iearsAge Tb hurch air held at the j ixvjuse Fri and Sat wcu a bkj success 240 was cleared Mrs jahntdwell bona ht the memorial quilt at auction ior 550 The Hon James ODonrall o Jackson will speak on the political issues at the opera house Oct 29 The Slayton Symphony Qrch j estra gave a tine entertainment at the opera house Wed night Bernard Glenn is workinq ior the Home Correspondence school of Springhekl Mass He has this county AVON HEATER Friday Safcuday OM u n Alan Load skendb Marshall U a Weesm J Hwui Days WHBSPSBIHG SMITH Sysspbaey b psMch, HbnJ Occupat waft, Mr GieuadJteq Take t the Air Sunday Tuesday, October 23 2 THE PABADINE CAST with Gregory Feck Ann Todd pfc Neve BED STALIN THE KXXIES Aiihuf From Hirriket Leatrise Joy Wallace Ford iaj HjwdoftrldByOe, mttt k 0 Geovge ,8ttjrtAa AT HNCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM 940 P M TO 100 A M 2 CLE rGG iJrll H1 uh 111 ii IT liit t lu ll i lJ J I j 1111 n MODERN SiYLE liiTLJuy IriKrv Oil ill rw ikk drill , , i io n into ti IiviU iii Im iiiil i th M iMan itiii i a ion rui iMiI i I in, ci i n it It K Iml, 1 i 1 i i 1 tlii a u iltriitk it M llh i MVlil Usui fi IMiil i i FAMILY AFFAIRS ifi Uell tin re uiv mtn in i i kinsfolk iiiittj tii troit for JxamJt, , i daughters work t u Lo I hoard In lonliuc tl ic , employees included in mi, brothercijler fiitlm o u brothercousin, and iidi riiii, some cases, working lu, iIK ii ptillV ha heeojiH fdino i ni i a V i IKI i TV H dione riwv lime lor all WIO ibc il TMf il aiiMlalv vali1d oinc ditai fioni iriemL iiiid i ililioi to the fernicr If niuiiel, iijjdiii l oric cij ollrn lives i ores, to buy MICH IGA One l ell or order uinetihi or Ul Io an a uinanec mav ave inni tnde of driyiiiv man, mimnior hours of vnr v, liirh can e lot d io lii fiiii When you ihink of I he Wavk it ooe the , t of the telrphoi i really mighty small BELL TELEPHONE t p y HgHHHlip Notice To the legal school electors of District No 1 frl of the township ot Pumam, county of Livingston District No 3 of the township of Putoam county of Livingston District No 4 oi the township Ptaam county of Livingston District No 9 irL of the township Putncan county of Livingston District No 10 iriof the Township Putnam, county of Livingston Disuict No 2 frL of the township Hamburgcounty of Livingston District No 3 frl of the township of Hamhurg,county of Livingston District No 9 of the township of Hamburg,county of Livingston Slate of Michigan A meeting oi the legal school electors of the school districts herein designated will be held as provided in Chap 5 Pt 1 School Code, in THE TOWN HALL in the village township of PINCKNEY, county of Livinq ston and State of Michigan, on tbe 251 day of QCT A D 1949 at 1 oclock P M for the purpose of voaa upon the question of consolidating said districts with that oi district No 2 of the town ship of PUTNAM, county of Liv giton, and State of Michigan a graded district maintaining 12 Jly Q fffm o rural agricult ural school district, as provided jfaCbap M 1 School Code Hie voting wB be byballot Doled Ale 1st day of OCT A D 1949Gladys McCallum Superintendent of Schools Livingston County Michigan Tb Pxobat Coiut ior tht County of Llvingtlon At a MMIOA of Mid Court hld a ait Puie CWk a Oi City of How ell in the said County, on the 8th day of October A D 1949 Fresentoa Hiram Smith Judge oi Profeatla the Matter oi th Estate of Lewis Moore, Deceased it appearing to to oorirt tbat th time for presentation of claims against said estate should JM limited, and that time and ploce be appointed to resiv, Tamine and adjust all claims rmit Wmtkr fflld S and ta the iead heirs ef said deceas d end to inherit the estate of leh said deceased died seixed should be ad iudicaied ft it Ordered, That aU oi the crediors of said deceased are required to present their datms to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof upon Aanee Galbreath, a drain ed Enos Burden has rented his iarm Io Mr Root oi White Oak The Isabel Elevtitor Co at An derson now handles coal 35 people met at the James Hoff home and gave Chas a sur prise on his 21st birthday Tues A social was held at the Albert Wilson home last week to raise money to paper the school Chas Miller has typhoid fever George and Lon Flmtoft or working on the Grand Trunk railroad W C Hendee and Fred Grieve are drawing their apples to the dryer at Howell Albert Mills left Mon for Mich City to travel for the Surpjise Bed Spring Co Property in the oil district at Fowlerville has jumped from 50 to 75 per acre, Thomas Carrol and family are moving to Detroit where he works for the M C railroad The PutnamHamburg Farmers met at the F L Andrews home Sat The following were on ths program Mrs W H Plaoeway, Iva Placeway Jennie Haze, Ad die Kice Ed McCluskey Clayton Placewa F L Andrews, Mrs Francis, Florence Kice Mrs Delia Clark 77 died at her home here Tues She was the widow of Charles Clark, and was bom in Ireland Funeral from St Marys church Thursday Enos Burden is going to Calif The big coal strike has been settled by a tribunal appointed by Pres Theodore Roosevelt Robert Glenn sold a pig for 25 last week a good price 25 Years Ago Pinckney beat Stoclridge there Friday 18 io 6 Vic Bourbon nai3 ran 30 yds for a touchdown Don Swarrhout made one also but the referee disallowed it Mrs Sophia Blunt, widow of P Blunt and Pinckneys oldest resid ent died last week Miss Anna Clark entertained 20 friends at her home Fri night atj a prenuptial party for Miss Blanche Hendee The house was decorated in pink and with flowers and hearts A mock weddinq took place with Daisy Roberts as bride and Mrs Agnes Kettler as i groom Mrs Alta Meyer was min ister j MrsIva Reason entertained at cards Wed in honor of her guest Miss Lillian Boyle Prizes were won by Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Born to L G Devereaux and wife Oct 18 a girl i Born to A W Vince and wife j Oct 21 a son Gene Dinkel has bought Congl parsonage to fee Ball Qane DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN SAND Technical Oufcioor Dtama Siam, S180 oleen GryRary Calhoun, Charlie rtin i r nBncfsMse sAsHlejBnAvV BsVscBsBwVPflft Cartoon Feu aad Fouftaa Atoned Suada, Stove 3371 Wedaeday TWieaay October H V SERGEANT YOHK Friday Saturday October 21 Double Featara H chat ct4ftripji 0tft 22 Goty Cooper, Wahex BrenaooL Joan Leslie, Margaret Wlchejrlyi Shows 710 924 ComingtYoure My Every thincj Look ior the Silver lining Tulsa HowelL Michigan TuesWecL Thurs, Oct 1MIJ1 Clark Gable Alexis Smith k my umu Tim Holt el GUN SMUGGLERS ANY NU MBR CAN PLAY Wendrll Corey Aubrey Trotter Creedr Cartooa Sunday, Monday Oct 23 24 Color Cartoon In Cinecolor Btarrhif John Payne, Gail Patrick Sterling Hayden, Dick Foran George Gabby Hayes Color Cartoon News TuesdayVednesdayThurs, IOct2S, 26,27 Ray Milland, Jean Peters Paul Douglas b IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING Color Cartoon Novelty News Friday Saturday October 21 22 Jon HalL Adel Jergens la THE MUTINEERS Also RED STALLION in the ROCKJES In Cinecolor with Jean Heather, Ray Collins Cartoon 1 u m ii i Tminri Sxuidav Monday, Oct 33 24 Sunday Shovs ,15 P M Conllnuous WALT DISNEYS Color by Technkoloi SO DEAR TO MY HEART Stantaa Burl Ives Beulah Bondt Luana and Bobby Drisccll Comedy Canoes News Tuesday, Wednesday, pct2S, 26 Paul Henreid Joan Beanett Comedy IB THE SCAR Cartooo NOTSltJ the 8XAXE Of WiCHIGAW the Probate Office in tbe City of How UvlMStOB At a session of said Court buld is the CJy 9i Howell io said County aa the 3rd day oi October A D 1S49 Preeentiios ttixam R South, vaae Probate In the Matter of AM Estate oi Olivor L Davis, M I Clara L Davis and Albert L Smith henr inv tiled in said Court their final account as guardians of scad estate, and petition praying ior allowance thereof It is Ordered, That the 3let day of Oct itratrijt at aid estate, whose address is A D, 1948, at ten oclock in the iiipen from 1 oclock JEL M io gclock P MJ 17 fJZZL t affict L ZTCZn j 27 day or December A D 1947 xrppheby appoinied for liearing EOST pet tea oclock in the Plumbing HMltey Oinkef eie said tbne amtnarkw and adtostmont of a dairas end deenands aaainst said deoeased aed lor tfie adfudioatlon and detervlrHTt ism of OM beta at law oi said deoeasod etfno ftai ef hit deafh onttaW lo iahor H fee eHe of wttkh tbo esosseid died It to Farther Oedeced, that pubac not boetseehy fmhftnrsrk of o lor7 in aW B flssith ef In torn Mrs WinJfced Gfawoe had as neeli on Smfaf Mr and Mrs SMTS sfrJn iocft It Is Further Ordered That ostoe OMceal be firen by ef a copy of this order lei ftm mM day of publ M one of many iiogs Features 1 Heres your stainproof sink glassware See all the otbc at no extra cost Glisten specials of this , iag porcelain enamel, Beattyware sink Ca r rumh cup strainer, extra for VRVE Kttchcn Si large rriin special edge 6r Booh t 1H9s PlUVrJG I t f J MYRON I HIJGHE MAfTEB PLUMBEB reiephooe Pinckney 157FM ohkrted Is A w c Oi Probate Dont target the bingo party to be put on at the Pinckney scboo on the night of Nov 12 by VFW Post No7301 PinckneyThe pmee are aU live Turkeys Mr and Ma Emeet Sew arv Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel call ed at the farina Gasidner hosne in Hkshland Svndar eloWailaf 4be 16 The pheasant season lasts this year There is expected to be a 25 percent increase ovev last years kill of 633400 art la ekiy Oa SePointe f40fiUe JMMMM A new ail eid was opened up ist week near Case City, Tue XHinty when a well was hro uht in on the Cad Winchester hnty when a weiwas near Monroe 90S a Ml efif Iff 4 wer taken in the nt 4av C mmerciat frfeejauam on tbe1 pared oeV Ocat Lakes haws nreeented 0 petition caking a Vacae ecacj 174 czrss M iate Owd u rrductkm oi lals trout arid1 ore open to pettc ISM A ear Thie lfmi ip can take Cseoons opep on MkelMic ftodaei otnds inthe loo te JsMsfcsaKWUMSMV IA ia is4 Mil VML IL wed by nil ccui oi 2T2J2S ar fit lkflAnk Cwm 0SJ SJSJ VMR SO leSSBgV JOSA 111 ygffS mnl April L M50 ed Ctafe to accept Otdtaance Ma 1 at dhow up by A VcmWmhlsv oa a Oil K Stanley Diakel Etectoxu Sup 3106 Paui Oniail Ponlina 10C lavey Hdwev MMC 235 Abe Harass Cfeanina Sis 80 Howard Hces 0C Frank A Snfaey Pointing Pinckney Siana 30QC fee Ooafc OcaMakw oi Flag 0C Motto by CVtffr wOTnrtr1 by Otto Pouison Traffic Notices 500 Sfcrb allow fattowina bitt Carried no toad ad Sons Mxsc Sup, Motion to ijm 45301 MUdrod Ackfey, Clerk THE PWCOCtY MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION m BB VXLLAOI Or KNOW omNANcma out A Qidtatfno la provide regutabou wiring cojrtuctloii quiptneiu, altoraon, impair and occupancy ol hniWftnj, aad oth er structures and to provide lor the violation ol its provision Thm VUUge oi Pteckney ardoaft Section t All residence bouses hereafter caasfcucted with in the Village mate shall bo placed upon foundations oi mas onry extending at least two Jeet below the ground level and up to the first floor or the Joss hereof Such supporting waus shall completely enclose the bunding and be impervious to rats The same shall contain inside toilet and piumbinq facilities The same shall contain not less than 6u0 sq ft oi liveable floor space, in computing livab ie floor space, there shad be ex cluded liuar space contained in basement, it any The outside oi such residence houses shall be finished with wood, shingle or campositiarf sliding, stucco brick, stone or mas onry tAA The chimneys oi sucta residence houses ihail be oi stone, mas onry or brick and shall contain adequate flues Any roai oi such residence hou se wnich has more than onequ arter pitch shall be covered with wood or composition shingles duch roots may also be construct ed oi tile or slate 4 Section 2 All sheds garages and out buildings not intended lor residence ocupancy hereafter constructed within Village Urn its shall be finished with wood, shingle or composition siding, stucco, brick stone or masonry An roof of such shed, garage or out buildings which has more than one quarter pitch shall be overed with wood or composition shingles Such roof may also be constructed oi tile or slate e Section 3 It shall be unlaw hil within fbe Village limits to use house trailers for residence occupancy without a permit be tag first obtained from the Yiil age Council Section 4 The Housing Law oi Michigan Act 167, riitMit Acts oi 1917 as amended as u present in effect and cm the same may from time to time hereafter be amended is hereby aaoptea in all of us provisions and is made a port of and a supple meat to this ordinance The pro visions thereof shall in every re sped be recognised and enforc ed the same as any of the oth er provision bret The location of any building upon the lot upca which it 1 alt uated and the stse of tne yards and courts tbaU bas provided by said housing lew unless other wise siprosriy determined by a sarung oStoance duly enacted efintoftw aw neights of rooms in residence houses and cooioan to the reodrements oi seed housing low Section 6 Bbould any wTckBaee or teVrttfosrQJ jyjjf essMeeiSPe W w a MM sflBBBsseMOP B9 4sMpQwBwRe sVTy teUsF umrt ss 1 SBSBolieV the ftaeW , S8ST4 35J1il 1 4UM ae 41 ejMlt or ewf Xmm fcafBpafti V mtemorfal to a soldier of Peace L PslSfctise who a f, L,wiw Mily honored at Uu r hc 0 h VS SecfwtaryGeneial Trvve lie v a iu v runveils the tablet Behind MI aie D , 1 u on Count Bernadottes wof in r5r Sir Alexander Cidcr, rrvavnoMt 1 V Klnfdom to UA and v ifT jm , Mweden, Cent Bernadotti s xiAyi UJ, 1, 1 Ware Are They, a,U Utrv A3 H ,, 5 J s mi,Vi Kashmir 5LsZi vhtr th, bute a Kathmr should lur t J Have n scpsplf by Lolh tounir ci 1 1 v U h miUiary servers zy on veZ Y L 1 , r J 8 MJteaaat and a Canadian colonel mirtM rt or UN CMmutoB check piticM 0npS EggCultured Vaccine io Protect Cattle KXAB3gm the aUe eisesse welds UUs v ,y mur b now a prattle posoifaftUtjr, itesetture flraaizrtioc tee rjaitad Nftdeos MMii5 ar Aea aad Caeaelaji srffistfels 4het y ffrewaof liie vis imide fccss f34re3t wrcrlae fc i tm epssef V Hue til VIL SHOW AT PWCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Thur, Oct 27, Sat, Oct w 1 tftmMwectfitoMrffHit TION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN CUrioid Miller, bene Thompson Winifred AberdeenXitaey Diokel Mae Xaller PRODUCTION COMMITTEE DIRECTOR and PRODUCER , ACCOMPANIST TICKET MANAGER WARDROBE PROGRAM BOOKS OUN ROBINSON WINIFRED ABERDEEN FLORENCE BAUGHN IOHN BURG Irene Thompson, Mildred Miller Florence Baughn PAUL CURIAM INTERLOCUTOR PREMOER ENDS END MEN CIRCLE M r THE CAST MpsMeBei Hftl MR PERCY ELLIS OLIN ROBINSON NELSON MUfLLER WIN BAUGHN NORM MILLER ONA CAMPBELL CLIFF MILLER Clyde Fisher, Jim Boyd, Otto Poul son Jack Henaett Merwin Camp beliloe Griffith Frank Aberdeen Gaorge Gardner L J Henry Bob White, Clare Miller Lawrence Baughn OPENING CHORUS By Entire Co mpany SWANEE RIVER Song Dance PART ONE MUSICAL NO 1 MUSICAL NO 2 MUSICAL NO 3 BEAUTIFUL BLUE DANUBE MUSICAL NO 4 DARKTOWN STRUTTERS BALL Song and Dance DIXIE Nelson Miller, Olin Robinsonjim Boyd, Otto Poulson Frank Aber deen, Clyde Fisher Norm Miller JUGTOWN BAND Win Baughn, Clare Miller Cliff Miller, Ona Campbell George Gardner MUSICAL NO 5 CHLOE NELSON MILLER MUSICAL NQ 6 WEDDING DAY lack Hannett Nelson Miller, Jim Merwin Campbell MUSICAL NO 7 KENTUCKY BABE MUSICAL NO 8 OLD MAN RiTVER MUSICAL NO 9 ALEXANDERS RAGTIME BAN D MUSICAL NO 10 FINALLE SOUTHERN MELC DY MONOLOGUE I TP ATTD BALLET INTERMISSION PART TWO VODVTL ACT ONE ACT TWO JACK HANNETT NELSON MILLER JUGTOWN BAND BY ENTIRE COMPANY ACT THREE CANT YOU HEA iviE CALUNCAROLINE ACT FOUR GO INTO YOUR DANCE ACT FIVE ACT SDC AEOLIAN FOUR SOFT 6 SWEET BOB WHITE BETTY SCOVILL Accompanist Mrs Georgia Bliss BILL BAJLEY DONALD THOMPSON BARBER3HOP QUArUVHTE SWEST GCllGIA BROWNV TEG OF MY WEART ACT SEVENACT EfGHT FDALLE ClfftTAlN MISS ANN BQU ACCOMPAnST XY BD BILLY BIRD SAT ONLY BOB WHITE I The Executive Committee oi the Masonic BuildVng Association wish to thaak all those who have given oi their time and talents toward the production oi this pro gram Without your willing and able cooperation this program would have been fanpossible en i y 1 f 4jHtjiM 111 A 1M ,r4VH4i f t sit ilry VtftiMT i Mr X J THE PBidMBY DBPATCH Wtdanday, October 1 ISIS School Electors To the legal school electors oi District No 2 Putnam Township Pinokney No 1 fr Putnam Township Harris No 3 Putnam Township Reeves No 4 Putnam Township Sprout No 9 tr Putnam Township Marble No 10 fr Putnam Township House No 2 Jr Hamburg Township Cady No 3 fr Hamburg Township Cordley Lake No 9 fr Hamburg Township Pettysville A meeting of the legal school electora of said districts will be held on Tuesday October 25 9 1949 Jrom IM oclock J 00 oclock P M for the purpose of vol mg upon the guestion oi consol idaiing the above school districts to form a rural agricultural school district as provided to Chapter 5 Part 1 School Code POLLING PLACES DISTRICT NO 2 PINCKNEY School Electors will vote in Pinckney High School Gymnasium Cltisen of United States ALL OTHER DISTRICTS School Electora will vtote in TOWN HALL, VILLAGE OFPINCKNE V A LEGAL SCHOOL ELECTOR Twenty one years of aqr nnd A legal resident 20 days prsced ing the date of the meeting WORLDFAMOUS ILLUMINATED CASCADES W SPARKS FOUNDATiON COUNTY PARK, vACH90N ATTRACT A MILLION TOURERS YEARLY T1E AiEP,FALlS MiND 550 FIFTANO DROP 64 HIT IN II FALLS AT NlCir OVEK 000 MAGICAL COLORED L,ijj FLOODLIGHT THE FAUS MD SPOUTING FOUW iS z wi lllr PUCr SALTED DOWNMICHIGAN BOASTS NEARLY 30 OF THE NATIONS TOTAL SALT PRODUCTION tr OUTPUT OP 4 MILLION TON9 Of SALT ANNUALLY IS VALUED AT r5,000,000 AUCST TWICE THAT OF ANT OTHER STATE fWXlCTION CENTER ,NEAR DETROIT , AND SAQNAW IN THE KTROT fliyft AN0 SAUNA SALT MlN DO YOU KNOW HiCAfcj FIRST PAPER MID U tiUiLT IN THE BAI3IN RiVffl VUibV IN 193, NOW, 61 MILLS W W UfcYN ANi LOWER PENINSULA COMMUNlTii PRLCj5 OlER 12 MILLION FOUNDS Of MPcrt C,TAl,NEFtt POABOARDS, WAXED PAPER, VI TlJS, NEWSPRINT AND A V OF PAPER STOCK WILY I V f W MICHIGAN WAS RfFUSCO ENTtV TO THE UNION IN IW7 UNTIL SI ,aiNOUISNfD A DISPUTED STB1P OF LAUD TO 10 IN EXCHANGE GONGfiCS3 CAVE MJCHKJAN THE UPPER PfNINSULA MICHIGAN PROFITED HANDSOMELY FRQM ITS VAST MINERAL DEPOSITS AND CHAND 9CENIC TREASURES MfflM FMTVtf JM PfP by Ms MCHV TOOWSr COOMCMMol6 P vyj v Malaria Control in Turkey I iSi now iBtonatteBtl health JH55E l iMeeSi for Sf 1tJMDirector, CAIN6S DOC RSAPCH CLHTt ANCIENT EGYPTIANS SO NNDRSHIPPEP THE VOC THAT WHEN A PET DIED IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO CO INTO MOURNING, ADONIS, wEMcusHserrzx, WAS THE FIRST DOC AUTHENTI CALLY RECI9TEREP JN THE US IN AN AVERAGE YEAR 30,000 F6RSOHS EXHIBIT, THEIR ANIMALS IN AMERICAN POC SHOWS S 1819, Gaines Dog Research Center, N Y C Jni8is Learnfrom 7A 4 A troop of nutrition specialists in Greece learn how to make the neat of a short foot supply from as expert standing, rifht, from tha fta of tho UJf Feed tad Afrievltura Orfanliation FAO tteperte freai these experts aad detent of others front many nations AM h, H J wmmM Aim A WtlAr 4 K VIA fienftrtlUtf TiMMMlhaa OVER 160 BILLION 60AAD Ftf T OF LUH8ER WORTH 2i 6ILLION DOiLARS HAS BEEN CUT FROM MCHAti VtASF SIANCS Of WHITE PlMECCNTERtNG IN THE SAQNAW VftL UY MtCHONv CONSERVATION KPT, STATE COLLEbf AND SOtL CONSERVATION WSTWU5 AW NOW PWPf IUA71NG MICHIGAN FORES16 WITH 33 MJUJON SKDLtNGS YEAWY BIUOWINC WHITt SAIIS NEAflLV 1900 FORE NATTERS THREE AND FOUR MA9TED SCHOONERS ANP OTHffi SAILING VESSELS PUED THE CREAT LAKES ABOOT I8X THE LA9TOf THIS TYPF TH JT WING IS NOW A MUSEUM OF MEMENTOS Of THE Q0LVEH RA OF GREAT LAKES SAILING AT DfTKOJtt BELIE KLF MRMiNC FIRSTJ MICHIGAN STATE COUfCEfOUNDFD IN 1657, WAS AMfROS fltfST AGRICULTURAL COLL FOE ITS RFSMRCH AND EXTENSION WORK HAS HFLPEP IMPROVE MCHIGAN ACRCULTURF MICHICAN BANKS IOWOR BFTTFB IN PRODUCTION OF THF NATION 20 MAJOR CROPS, ALTHOUGH OKLY 22 IN AREA , sfiO HU KNOW nCHIGAN PROOLXS MORf IRONORf THAN AU RUSSIA WSCOVEWONfARNf CAUNff IN te44,OVW U BILLION TONS HASSiNCt BEEN SHIPPEOfROA THE UPPER PFNINSUAS ftCH MAROOETTF, MENOMINEE AND GOCfWC RANGES THROUGH THE POflTS Of FSCANABA AND MARQUETTE MKHCAM fJWMfS J1 to MKMCAy 7tymr COWL Mtf 1 I Plebiscite Administrator Meets l Internes m m 3 A iroap t forty row JJ JTJ1S ajeex r , ,, VeMsWsjBvwv vw o lotm tho work oi tho OqitflMtioo Boro, Atalnl Clutter V2 Jf fuffir SSJSrtor lor iiM orj TP The Peoples Store The Pinckney Dispatch Kniered as 2ad ciass act ot Maxcix o V67 matter at Potoliioa Suoaciiption Price 150 a Year Paul W Cuxbtt Pubtiabtt mi v v7 3T 15 Main SL, Pinckney, Mich Groceries Drygoads Gents Furnishir i MiLi aiid Mrs L woricnq at the VJ n Cannei Goods Lingerie Shoes Kennedy Gen Dfcad or A live FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY hORSS8250 OOWS 250 HOGS 50c percwi WE BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Phone 48 Pinckney Central Uead StoekCoJ Fi SJ fiend v or Dexioi iviu Vu,j and Mi I Us tty kUu W teaa i w auiL lep L Juoj rie lleu ox fiesta, jjpvii, oy at the Lee Lavey OUK ii Mciwm Campion xunuiv ia JJoeiait baiuraay r aad Mrs M J eaWk iii JacKion Sai4o LIKW ivs i ie bayuain back yle impietoa and iainiy v in,rbor ijptat Suao y en e Aben biiiiiey notik is MJOUI Uiurk ond Mi y Eichman veie ia ueuui lUesaay iut lunches at the cho r hJov 1 under Uie uireca u io CiJe Palmer Mrs Mtrwm Campbell and R v d Mrs Brady heard to Vie Choir at Hid uuciitoauni nu i abor Saturday Mrs Loau Sojckabie oni Mi i evtivr Ldwidge were Aarai j at una Sun aitonding the alum I r u,cui ct beanacf Acuumy ius rooronce Buuaan uod Mr IMnor Baugtiri were vists ,e hbtrt bceield home in U mbus, Ohio las Wed a iliai Cvii ana Mrs John Carver va nojed ho Robert S iea i m ei iambus, Ohio a a tn i viiibUii, hjvvrencearl and Li, j i3Jiuj n iamayj tar aoner Sun David Aberdeen atto oed toe alum a i i uiuon at Albion c aqe ov r ihe week end, j ics Mrjyer a iam y cf A n ftrGr pet Suna y ie He i aaoiaaoq p i I on e C 1 qe Of I C01 Mr and Mrs Geo sea visited rhs paioas in Ind over the we k end Coaries Srhaior was n em Mich atraq weok age V orihhv U A V t4 ii a DELIVERED 5 SS4SSSS5 CITY GAS CONVENIENCE FOR FARM AND SUBURBAN HOME You enjoy modern city p convenience with new and dependable PH1LGAS DELIVEftED SERVICE Consider these features 1 Philgas delivered to you 2 An ample supply of Philgas for cooking, r ngeration and automatic water heating Add these advantages to the many other benefits of Philgas and you have truly mod crn, convenient living Come in and see us today arrangements will quickly be made for your Philgas Delivered Service Mr ard Mrs vvMour U entartumed 12 young p, their heme Sat Vdaht ul a h weL paity lor iVirtc wno h4 3iiiisted u tne air c no gaoS to SaiAuiaac, T x ii week Mr and Mr hoen Ca,, ae aaugnter oi Lunsmg wa c gwdks oi ivirs Jos btackaiyt itte fctucKuDie of Lanshiq p Sat, witn his motner Mi 5tciaoi Mrs iioocit umsoaa ana an, ren vvvra guesis a n,r ojt moihwi ivj3 jos biackaoi z Also jheg StackaDe 1 LanL Mr nd iVjjj rrad riad a a Mr and Ivirs James vVhi, spert tne vveek en a a ihe o Brown iiome in Detroit blij unraa Voiimar aad s, JoriR wore Sun visitors at to, u and Wilbur Eisele home n fo, ierville ,, Mr and Mrs OROL Campoe daughter and Maxine Atckinon were in Ann Arbor Satuxaay ivirs Dorothy Diiikel and child ren were Sunda guests at the James Brogan hojme in Lansing Majoi Wm Fish and wife oi o Ul C W Aiaor , n v, 1 Qi vi i t ei Ot c t vV h sa, Coyle Mrs Harley 1 j,iisi Clara Muscii att a ahers institute in n, , t 1 hur and Fn ioj aool Mash cf Ann Arbor 1, Kuth Rttor and family ck y op, rt Sun at the M y JKme i a 4Jrkinoon and daugh fa ii Arbvr spent Sat with j CJ Hendoe , vV , or Scnmidt of Long ii IN Y s visiting tier daugh Mrs j on Carooriter and lean ir SanAntonia, Tex, are visiting a the C J Clinton home Mr and Mrs Lloyd Heade ind son and Mr and Mrs Lyno Hendee were Sun guests at the d Nuoher home in Holt Tne fouowing attended the rereception tor Mr and Mrs Doni Spears at the Marshall home in Detroit Sat Lloyd Hendee ana wife Bennie VqnBlaircum and wife Ambrose Kennedy and wife I Gerald Kennedy and wife Irvin McQuillan and wife ,Letter McAise aad children civ in Dotroit ot week Lfoa i ossr and family of Ann aiLr spent Sunday witji the L cioe family Vv H Moyer aad wife Ross fled a A , ana ivlro ra i l or cturloa the VVhite Shri cara party at Howell Kri m,h The Peiiyovi L, Exteaaon Ci met witn iVira Artax Cruvhr 1 jost week I Mr3 Walker Lea therm on e daugater ol Lansing ,p nt our at uie fob iJe h aoi Mr and Mrs Wm Boatley who have bee salving et the Ea Pke home have returtod t, Cr rua Mrs Wm Shehan returnoc from University hospital, Ann Arbor last Woo Sne had tor bu guests Alfred Pfau and wife Mr at d Mrs Louis Shshan nrd W oftiir , , ift tVti A ao PpX r vwfS 3 I ve Looked at Evegr Iroe of Water HeaterWell it From e y angle, aa clectri i ftter heater is your tartest bet With the rightsized tank, youre sure of all the hot water you want whenever you want it STTCiAL FARM HATES Combination rates for installations farm house and farm buildings give frn , , lower costs than any other type of water bating No wonder 4467 of 482 I milk house heaters in the Detroit milk shed are electric HuiiiiriMUMnimTkMvMHnMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiVMiminiiiiiiiiuriiiiraiitniui s i Rebinson oda Frod Bar Nov Operating Under the Management of May fiard Clark Kennedy and wife Junior Dinkel It was held from 1 to 6 p m Mr and Mrs R I Murray of Mrs Rose Wvie and baby iau ghter are at Irod Wylo home Featuring Home Made Pies Chili Steaks and Chops, i I E Hersh your Philgas infltonJ Jt consists of two large olinderi ml a regulator device, Dunefed Service means the con verm rue you want in using Philjm fur nit i , Cooking, Refneratjoo UMI uto matic Water Heating, Hockey Gwrthcu M EAST MAIN ST PHOJlt 149 a 1 WNCTHEY Sunday cai rs were Ashcr Wv sFfaest SundaesSodaesrcmd EiaeslSundaes Sodaa and Mailed, Flintr md MrsL C Cuway oi 1S and famrly MrsfesstT Wytt Hartland Ore spent Wed with Leland Grant and family ond Mj the Hoff SisteTS i Wylie I Mr and Mrs Tom Baird of Bay Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs E City ipent the week end with Eutthman of Horton called on Mr Mr and Mrs C H McRorie anci Mrs Wm Mercer and Mrs 2 Don bwarthout and Dr Ray M c Chamberlain Sundav Duffy returned from the north j Mr and Mrs Guy Blair and Sat with a deershot by Don Leofiard of Fowlerville caJed at Tasty Sandwiches Special This Week PINEAPPLE SUNDAE Watch for Our Weekly Special 20c Bert Harris has returned from me Roy Dillingham hom5 Su St Toe Hospital, AnrTftrbor and Mr and Mrs Ken Quiqley, Mr is staying at the, Thomas Mur an Mrs George Snivelv Betty phyhome Linj and and Mrs Joe Gearhari Marvin Shirey and family re are sprndi the wsk in Caturned home last week fmrn a adf weeks visit at East Jordon Mr and Mrs Rev Dillnqham 4 , , M E Darrow Mrs Flora Dor anl Mr ard Mrs Martin Andrr Qne Dlnlcel underwent a her Edward Speare jr Miss Gert row with Mr and Mrs HctroH son ccAd on the Claud Whitnta operation ctt Melius hoepHa nia Spears the Gerry Eichman Darrow of Detroit visited Dal iiy in Flint last Thursdcw nun ISlJlJ0 ta on O, tamily the Russ Glover familv, Darrow Sun whe is seriously ill Myctnd Mrs Ernest Kew, Chas onths vtwotton Junior also Mr, and Mrs, Uoyd VcrnBlaircuin ot th Sturqis hospital Scott and wifeomer Milliron aad WtlBhiUs removwd attend the SpeaieMcrrshall wed Dont forget the bingo paiy to ar1 wte andrlatrv Durbin of UiMnitiiUiriMMuiniUHHntnnufittiMniHt iintMtirnyuu i vvani to Serve You WltH COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE OGAR OGAalSTTES, CONFECTIONARY ICE CREAM ETC COME Of AND SEE OUR NEW MODERN STCPE MCDONALDS MGH CSBCCED Dick Atto aridw famtty alHowjdinq in Detroit Serturday i beoSt on at the Pinckney school rye and Charlotte Meyer of Albert Dinkel family atl the nlqht oi Nov 12 by VFW Briahton were Sunday qnests aT te widjng of Harpldi po No730l VttnrThe priws ubt pjnjt home 11 and Wqema Jean and Cm j fa yQtm vHlvOpRaayw JOEO y v AASLi, 3K m k i 1 Fall Specials Shot Gun Shells AH at 2fOabox Toilet Combinations 3495 1 USEP 6 it REFRIGERATOR 5995 1 STAINLESS STpEL SINK 24 000 VALUE at 15995 20 oif OQ Water Heaters THE BEST FOR LESS LAVEY HARDWARE Wodney, October 19 1949 GLASS I SERVICE FOR TRUG IstahLshed IK w 115 McPtiersonj itate Bank I PROFESSIONAL CORNER VANWBULE 4 VANWINKU p RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXJ Fire, theit and burglary are DR AVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY BETLLKD AUTO CJLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VTBERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE WOfCK PROHfflLYMOMPTLY G R lucCiUiwiiy i Dentin hnr ugJi North Michigan factors which cannot be over vtvZT looked Valuable papers, cur 8 , Wee, keeoeakes, Jewelry all Ofcct 935 heeidenct 14 Items which ore not In everyday use, are the targe of thieves and flams rmucney Mica I Aoomeya ct ow DaUy lltgu A st to jtf P MI rta rmgs Bex Except Weunesaay MoruiuesrrUSai oufluOp Camoterw regular ijenings W Appointments Howell Mlchlq Memorials 994 liMam St,Ann AroorMich Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 Fleming St Hewell Phone Howell 499 or 97 Monuments Markers HERB SNEKD A small rental will provide aphont g3 207 H EGrand River are proof, burglar proof deposit Howell Michigan aryjor your valuables en O jRal w InsuroceBrokeiag City Lake and Farm Property Planned, savings in the way to A Speciality happy livings t y Your prepay with e ABES AUTO PAMTS PHONE 151 1019 EAST GRAND RIVER HowelL Michigan LAVEY General Insurance McPherson State BWIK,J5 59Fa AU dposte up to KOOOJO lnur e A U C T I OHm d by out rnmbnhlp 1 4 FW F WYLS Ov 1 Ycm oi Serf, Banted p5ef,ne,J Spot Cash Notice To the legal school electors of District No 2 of the township oi Putnam county of Livingstcn,and State of Michigan A meeting of the legal school electors of, said district will be, held as provided in Chap 5 Part 1, School Code, in The SchooL building in the village of Pinckney county of Livingston, and State of Michigan, on the 25th da oi Oct A D 1949 at 1 oclock P M for the purpose of voting upon the guestion of con solidcrting the territory of said district with that of SCHOOL District No 1 frl of the township oi Putnam county of Livingston IVtrct No 3 of the township of Putnam, county of Livingston District No 4 of the township of Putnam, county of Livingston Disti let No 9 frl of the township of Putnam, county of Livinqston DiEi2t No 10 frlof the township of Putnam, county of Livingston I net No 2 frl of the township oi Hamburg, county of Livingston District No 3 frl of the township of Hamburg, county of Livingston District No 9 of the township of Hamburg, county of Livingston and State of Michigan, to form a rural agricultural school district as provided in Chap 5 Part 1, The polls will be open from 1 oclock P M to 8 oclock P MTho voting will be by ballot w Dated this 29th day of Sept AD 1949 Gladys McCaUum Superintendent of Schools Livingston County Michigan CASH AT YOUfiJEN POINT Thats what a checking account gives you You can write a check anywhere withou the need of I carrying large sums of cash We Have Ample Funds Availab le for Sound Loans Head Estate Mortage or Personal at Reasonable Rates FIRST NATIONAL BANK Membtfc Federal Deposit Lnsu once Cof ADfteposus p to 5000 insuredFOR RENT Two Car garage Mrs Rose Hendee 233 MUI St FOR DEAD OB DISABLED STOClf HORSES 250 Baa COWS 250 Each HOGS Wc per cwL ALL 4CCIBD1NG TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHP and riO REMOVED FliAfi PHONE COLLECT TC CARL BERG KSWL 0 licensee lev DARHNG CQMPAi, STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Urw 207 ti EL Grand River HowelJ REFRIGERATION SEflVTCE HAROLD RADY Repairs on AM Manes Pbne Pinckney 154F3 i DR C 1 TOWNFE 1 Dentist 8044 Portage take Road, Dexter Phone Dexter 3491 t i i fcAVAJN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton Mich Phone 1S7F11 Reparnj MYRON J HUGrtfS Plumbing and Hec nrState 9717 Lke4lde D h LioWe Rush Lakr P H SWARTHOUT 4 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthouw Directos Modern Equipment Ambulance Service rtiones 39 6 63 PlnckneyMleh D crREICKHOF OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av Howell Michigan For Appointment Phine 359 Residence 6i LLOYD HENDEE live Stock Hjnibng Weekly Trips Made to Detrof General Tracking Phone S4F14 5ATO JONES T Concrete Products Cwavel E REED Jeweler Sand Top SolL Road Mvel WATCH, CLOCK REPAIRING FIR Dir and Read BtrJ Accurate Fast Reasonable Flgcks Laid, Piece Cttrtra Guaranteed Work 7928 Tina Rd Pltodrner Rte V 210 W Main St, Pinckney Mich, phone Dexter 9 119 Want Ad WANTEDCutom Corn , t , E HUrLVariff f HoUPinckney Rd Phon 71F2 fOR RENT5 room cottage furn Phone Gregory 4F32 I ishedInguire of MrsJohn Colons FOR SALE Ford Tractor like FOa SALE12 go Shot gun re Ipeater and Shells 2250 Like Phone 108F3 001 enod Plastei Contractor New or Repair Work Estimates cheer fully given Lee Passow Phone 7881 1767 Upland Dr Ann Arbor, Michigan FOR RENP Modern three room furnished apartment Phone 143F2 545 E Putnam S 1 FO SALE A trained Setter 3 years old Louis Kourt Phone 69F3 Pinckney Irish new Lucius Doyle Ph 42 nckney FOR SALE FIIYERS Phone 47F3 Pinckney FOR SALE New wooden tool box and a complete set of me chanics tools,all for 5000 FOR SALE or RENT A 6 Room House and 2 acres of Land with out buildings 5695 W M36 4mi Telephone Pinckney 19F12 FOR SALE Blond Modern Living Room furniture, including end FOR SALE Eggs 9058 Cedar Lake Rd Ph 62F2 FOR RENT Ground iiour furnish ed apartment, suitable for twa Heat mtunushed Rent 50 a moi th Can be seen at 9405 Ann St Big Silver Lake Earl Suggitt LOST fB STOLEN Black ano tan hound crossed with Walkt hound, 4 white feet white tip on uioi JDO uej JOOO UDI erppoe ro 1 onehalf inches, wt 75 to 80 lbs well trained 2 onehalf ft high with head up Will pay good re ward Lost night of Sept 11 near Chelsea Leonard McDonald Cassidy lie Phone 24951 Chelsea Henry Hauck Dispatch Office tables desk cmd lamps 9x12 Ax QR gj 72ZL Irug with pad Also Breakfast sett t i NCINGBy Rod or Hour, also and buffet Studio couch 3 haUKSS7 3 FENCING construction work doneCoones Klav Phone 162F3 Pinckney FOR SALE Cider Apples Roy Dillingham runners 2 American Oriental ruas 4x6 and 6x8 Hoovter Sweeper with attachments Call 1 J Pinckney 9105 i r FOR RENTFour room house at Haute Swarij SOCDftsS 03H fifissmeV flCDsBBBBBBsm slabie sdl in aaesl wtfi Large afoundb, hemrtspjf trse tbSQQSX TERMS H G Swarthput 17910 Teieegph Rd ft, Reauuus, Mlntijap Cafl 718T11 QUALITY FOR SALE No Hunting and No L79 hio Howell Tresspassing Signs Inquire at S0,1 , DispatchlOffice , Electric lighted Owner wil be I on premises Sun Oct Z V 4 WANTED Tree Trimming or Re B m o 4 moving Orchard Trfmmingrr Fred tt Swarttout Stump Hemoving Experienced IT 42 h work Fe Estimates Allowmi Telephone VE68790 for wood Art Rentz 1 5030 Burgess Road Phone 91F11 FOR SALE Male and Female Coon dog Male is trained Fema FOR SALE Blue Snow Suit siieij SFS , No l excellent condition I Carl HoUistof 2282 W M, 5030 Burgess Road Plncknf f V Phone 91FU WANTED POULmrT Will pay Meats rult Gveeeriec Vesetakles 92F13 FOR SALE All while kitchen CLS irange, coal and wood burning j Like new price 5000 NOTtCEWBl do baby stmba j J Ascneabrenner Sr i evenlngsi 35c an hour Call a Cedar Lk Rd Phone 1374 my house mcettoomvhave no I phone Mrs Barrett 722 Unadilla FOR SALE Upright piano inlSt Ph good conditiofi 1540 1 Mrs Harlow MunseH Gregory Fits Market Frtees Courteous FOB RENTModern comfortable house, 4 bedrooms, hot air rich soil trees, 3 acne and orchard FOR SALE OIL DRUMS, several 55 caL clean drum 1300 each C r Hewlett Phone 31 WANTED Custom Corn Cutting with new Jofe Deere Tractor Binder Z MacAinsh 15 Cedar URd Phona 13F13 PS3TIANSKI PHOME NO 3SF12 WILL TAKE CAHE OF smedi children days, while pcjfjj at Work, at my hC4ijaWul ojo baby nina hour Call eveninaa TJg2 lt Barrett 722 VE, ninrtnv Mlchiacm prtvileje Aduits B80J0O aj monm, years lease On Pettys viCe Ttd 7 milas from Brighton SWB by , IA Herdon CAmoc 6106 GOO Griswoid asttt Detroit FOB fiAIPopoorn Henry Bna 1401 ZU 36 Phone SSF4 fpl HQfTFle fiiitaieat as noose is t fhm i age Lake at Beat Per Phoae 47F2 Dcat sseoat she azmg Invention Bri Millions ww rt v w i Wtrtt Milll on she taatst i ost B071BV v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 19, 1949 Description An account of the resource October 19, 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 1949-10-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e8169951db6e1bee13da9acfcd7c607.pdf f5cbc72eb553333f808e78b0e6d1cf5d 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. tfoluns II Wednesday, October 19 1955MICHIGAN HHtROK Hatoryoftmngitoo76 FOOTBALL GAMES iNothwTto tura against one, A nely i rf tk record of the own , Highway Commission lwJge wer lost fa fire whichh kr own , Highway Commission lwJge wer lost fa fire which trouble runniCharles Itagkr whom the kg 8troyed the temple in 1920 most of LrT bth U thmg theyrunning c 47 points agatBftlaturt insisted on th toll road sad onbothfor this article was thmg theyworkedDaveBridge gathered in interviews with olderAuthorities, Apparently be la now j members William C Miller, ChAraeinst both les Teeple and John Martin readerZiegler went along with the two valuable assistance All are now fet Marys lalfcucMev Pr Albert Sdutiu, PasterSd Ma 800 and 1000 am dy nd 1000 amven a devotio n Frida y evenin g74 0at 740 project s fo r a yea r an d the n annou nce d h e wa s buildin g a fre e roa d t oparalle l th e tol l road Thi s angere dSenato r Hisgin,ehairraa n o f toi lroa d an d a feu d starte d betwee nhimsel f an d Ziegler Gov William sdeceased Par t o f thi s histor y wa sree d a t th e mortgag e burnin g cer emon y o f th e dru g stor e buildin g i n1938 Whe n Livingsto n Lodg e go t he r a , Confessions , Frida y evenin g afte rj Burn score d o n a 6 yar d ru n an d a , S ovua lfcvotioa an d Saturda y fro m1 2 2 yar d ru n an d caugh t a pas s an d j 7 3U to t0 0 p m u Sunda y btaste Caira Mnaca u Chore aSer , sra Beachy, Patorran 19 yards to score Don Packer fore theran 55 yards te score after picking up a lose ball Pinckney continued their marcsthe 3rd quarter and a 61 yard pass 1to Henry and a 20 yard one toHigga resulted in 2 touchdownsDon Packer kicked 3 conversion points S S Suptend runs and from the in 185 there were butafter ziegler nd ne an 70 lodges is the state Now therethe target of both parties are around 600 The following men , , road are not need wko wre members of Howell Lodge I Keh made a numberis available for No 38 withdrew from that lodge tofree roads Senator Nfchols, chair form Livingston Lodge Dr Charlesman of the senate highway comuw W Haze, Dr John Gooodrich, John Cf u mi1 teee told Ziegler to stop obstruct Broughton Freeman Webb, Furmaning toll roads He feid what Mich Rose, West Hinchey, Henry Stiles agan wants is more roads and not and J W Rice Haze was the first political maneuvering The biHs iu I master Goodrich senior warden frmthe last legislature to k4fl the toU ROse, junior warden Broughton, piack Manchester hereroad authority and give WM Webb,, treas Hinchey S D his team is a powerhouseiti A veto nower over its route i styles J D and Rice tyler , aam , citizen, nab wou KameWoshiyYoung Peoples Meeting Fellowship ServiceWednesday Walter Each10001100 730800 Elemeiztary School CURRENT COMMENTKindergartenLindy Stones grandfather is visiting her Carl Tauriarineen wentup north He climbed a cliff and j Hnckneybrought back some pretty stonesRonnie Makin saw a mother bearand cub up north Larry Rutledesaw a deer and 2 rabbits Emily Milleer has a baby calf Dennis Boothand Ronnie Patrick have new babysisters Becky Henry went hickory At the time of the consolidation atof tho country school districts withthe HickTheynutting Bob Twitchell has toytruck Eddie Colone, Linda ZezulkaSandra Salyer, Linda Whitlcy maficJack OLantems A cow steppej onPauline VanBlaricums uoj ertri kill d a nsuccessfully and Eddie WyHe fttv J W Winter, rasterSchool 980 mWorship 1046 a mThurs night prayer mootingat th church at 800 ed it John Gardner hasvision LeDawn Shirey a iplayer The pigeon whose lejrbandaged i recoveringFirst GraaeCurts uncle dit1 TorJones went up north uuj r thStraits last week He got an district did not come inhad about 40 childrenly St Vincent DePaul children living with families in the diatrictThechildren are no longer there andenrollment has dropped to around22 not ivin them enough state money to carry on On October 24 there will be a meeting to consider transferring Patrician Gardensubdivision Portage Lake from theHicks to the Pinckney school disrtU trict The people from here ared j from the city and the Hicks school e i facilities do not satisfy them The suhdiviian is north of Anchor InnM the Fred Rebman home They r ed to send to both Dexter and i Pinckney but they wold not i accept them as they weii2 not intheir districtsThf laDart a dKstr VLhoi 786 p mThs Petites OwesAH this bickering has killed thesale of tto road bonds A Chicago firm has been hired tomake a surveye of Michigan mental owned much of the land where thevillage was built, was mayor, mem gl ber of the legislature, high priest ofof Howell Reyal Arch Masons and LEand TB facilities Tiiis shomld settle a Kmght Templar Goodrich was athe question of whether Michigan physician A son Cass, was later has too many TB hospitals and noi j Grand High Priest of Michigan Roy l Ah M Bh kdlieIra us HartlandKittcisonJ Boutell M36 WLM between Mala andUnaiHUa StreettRir Keith Ruegsegger PastorSunday School 943 a m cviJes thattransfer tou ij I u , another district Most schools do notbuilding a new House Cindy Plumm t hi h school UA from outers dad went north and got a deer sjde thoir distpict The H ,9 Joe Purnmer went to the Dextr Loarfj js Mrs Kih rfirectorsnow Dan Hnhintr ,i,wi LG cR E Morning Worship1050 AMenough mental onesbest seller One More River to Cross She is Mrs Winalee Gentryand she depicts the success of her husband from an oil pipeline workerworker to his present positionCONSERVATION DEPT Duck hunting is reported good andgrouse hunting poor Only 3 roadside zoos were represented at the meeting last week toregulate roadside zoos They asked for a list of compliants Michiganhas 25 such zoos October is usually a bad monthfoe woods fires due to dry foliage falling leavesA mechanical fish sorter is beingdeveloped for use at Michiggan fishhatcheries Chemical sprays kill scrub growthin northern Michsr to opening upnew habitats for deer an grouse More than 1,100,00 yards of diithave been rrved at Stirling statepark Monr Most of the dirt wasfrom dredging 800,000 people visit ed the park this summer Grouse hunters are asked to seadthe wings and tail feathers ol thebirds into the dept The number of Canadian geeecoming to Michigan is increasing this year 19 bears were counted at the garbage dump at Fort Wilkin one day last week Pentagon officials, Washington,asked to lease 89000 acres of staveland near Kalkaska for 99 years fora jet air base They would break theground this fall All school children and 4H members have a chance to win 25 10 awards for cbnservaion projects Fights of ducks are coming ino al Arch Masons Broughton workedougA Jackson woman has written a for Haze, was later postmaster, dWebb was abig stock buyer andsometimes drove 1000 head of stackon foot to the Dexter railroad Hebuilt the first road between Big and HiggsBurns IlG BiererRT D BoutellQB Christenson LH SteinerB H CallaghanFB ,Arnold 7 Youth Gnap 700 p m300 p m800 p m 400 p mCase Eveijing ServiceTaylor Thua Prayer CKoir Practice WediSr Pir Practice Wed p m Honnie Henry trersurer andKHis went to Dexter, hubbsrmrs to Howell Vounglcve has no actionFRANK VAFrank VanGorder, 65,,of HilandLittle Portage Lakes, raising the Touchdown Burns 3,HFpHenry Loke died Friday aTternocn of amoney by subscription Hinchey ran Pucker, ketly Arnold 2 Christensen heart attack over the line in Wash the hotel and had a tent show on the, Substitutions Pinckney high tanaw county while he and his wiferoad Rose had a hotel and was a Huhnian Heath Oampooll fasyalo were digging up a shade tree He money lender Styles had a farm on Kelly Kennedy, Clark, Wakefield, nfl9 doll Dale Booth has a baby sisterDonna Mariee Bobt Kaisers dad isGubcchy visited lsgrandmother Sunday Bill McMack n v , G1 , vens dad has a new DeSoto Biian VauSlambrook, mouerator InWalton had company Sunday Tim le the1 fratlonal dwtricts Hudson Sprouts dad went to the footballgame in Detroit Doug Winger spentthe week end up north and has an Indian headdress Jimmy Bahnpicked corn Karen Kaisers daddyhas a new FordSo has Willie Meyer We have often watched Ferrisdad Joe Kennedy has a jackknife wheels at fairs and celebrations andJoe Amburgeys dad has a rippled and wondered if any of them everHalloween cog broke down, especially when theyCiough Lina were at the uppermost point andvisited Timmy Sprout hnt would happen if they ddThe Second Grade Michigan inspection must be veryBurK and David Chamb tfooJ as we never heard of anyilloween costumesCaijl Men bieakowns here but in DallasTexas hada birthday Sunday pivot on a 60 ft high Ferris wheel they are Howell boundguard will drill here Friday night le jt t0 0etroit where the funeral was employed by the Hudson Motor pnfu nOout r, i i , J ,, L, Kutn eachs sistr Letij, was lrke and a tfirl, Cynthia Conbest, to the ground and was killedother girls Kay Leslie, 15 andis back in school HarWa Allen, 14, were badly hurtrs aunt and uncle u J trrer students struck by toelocated here Rice was a Putnam j tween halfs and send up a balloon heid iunday at theweitenberner of hightops18Rynlds ialr Funeral Home on Iratiot Avenue Besides his wife, Olive, there are3 song Burton, JackM36W across from Wm Plumm, Burg, Rady LaBelle Mrofka,Spict Co in Detroit and retired this year, home Sunduv VT TVers later he moved to PiBckney and er Geryft, K Simonson, Drown, e, GaMhorn of Ann Arbor Jnt to Lani Crlatle Dlnkd J fJbuilt the red brick house later own pietras, Wltefd WEi called and released the body to n Wvl ntW cloth u ed by John Teeple and Ed Farnam The Howell National Guard will Don Swarthout mortician, who took Kathleen WP I chl T H T Knrtii TVa Al stainn is nrtur j in jtn u nj ,,u J , ivatnieen binders aunt anH imch Tw J otlfarmerLivingston Lodge had a rapidgrowth and raised 26 candidates hfheir first year Howll and Dexter FOOTBALL SCORESKeege Harbor 13, Bihton 6MrSwere the oaiy lodges near then as South Lyon 14 Mancttter 13Brighon FowleaiviOy Stockbrkee Dexter 10,Boysvilip 7 Howell 6,,and Chelsea were not yet chartered Mason 0 Ann Arbor 19, HattiNon of the charter members ev j Cr k 18 Saline 7, Mason 6 Chel ROBERT CORNELIUS TIPLADYer became master but Dr Haze A e 20, University 0 Fowlerville master wan supposed to do all degree work, srive the lectures andfuneral oration and masters in those Sand Lake 6 Evart 6days served long terms as a ruleDr Chuck wore all members oskunk in the basement stnol band playing at thebrother Carl wmt to so you see it could happena fe Sunday and helped Have Mr Harris and his clothesThird Grade II seem8 pretty wel1 MUbJudy Reynolcrs, Marilyn Singer hod fnw tht President Eisonn Eichman all have shoes the V Ut f the 1956 Pre8dentliHaze was proficient in all He often An item in a conservation dept raare abrother,lee, and a sTsYer,conducted funeralsin other towns bulletin widely copied by the state Helen A brother jhn ig deceased sameMary Cosgrav has npv taCC and the nomination 9 anyones19, Webb r TC 1U oTplaly Odied cherie Schmidt is helpin ZaT VVrKQ Gallup in his late8t PU of27, Roosevelt 12 hls hJme here Saturday night TUKt Kathy SheUi,ro J Dra Public Ofini5n shows Vice PresiHe was born in Putnam township cousin in Plymouth and Jv lent Nixon leading the Republicani v,as the son of Robert and Kath back ridi c KJr H Se hoPcfuls and Adali Stevenson thene Laurhlin Tinladv Thp snrviv u k nie Keser 8 dad is htn,nrrniii , n M J , Democrats In a pollinstalled the Brighton officers press, Ranger Harold Pet house Nancy Hollis llUL l a iUil on Nixon ftndI had 49, Harriman 47 and 41869 when they formed a lodge As far as we can find out thelodge in its 100 years has had but 3 Hunters are asked to return to Wasbrothers arm I8 well Ronniea wild goose in his yard It flew AverilDemocrat Nixongmeeting places First on the second the dt Any metal tags found on bderson has been transferred from hout FunerapHome Monday night h7nlin, Z uVHejl, Mich, to iodise Mich and the funeral wa, TucsdJ moL , 1 tat St Marys church,AIwent toers saw some babymeeting places First on the second the dt Any metal tags found on Schmiu offlcialing Burial in pme hafloor of a frame store owned by Al deer, beer rabbits or any game bird St M , Qe BroJv,a randfathe Jimmyvin Mann whiah stood where theJoe Gentile store is Second on Lhe third floor of the Mann block on thesite of the present temple He andhis son Walter, were both lodgememiers and the third floor was PINCKNEY A LEAGUEW L1 Barnes Hotel 23 12 Reads Lumber 18 63 Larrys Marathon 18 6 by President Dinkel PresentRead, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGSOctober 11, 1955 viajted herwere undecided We doubt thatGov Williams will be a serious contendeer for tho nominationNot that he does not have the ability but because Michigan does not have suffijiamed cient electoral votes to attract thedelegates Over the yearshad but one presiden Cass, a Demman has everandfiring to havebuilt for a temple Since 1922 the 4 Dinkels Plumbinglodgv has met in its present temple, j 5, piainfield Farm Bureau 12 12 sent Swarthout and Lavey Alvin Mann died in 1876 and hisson Walter, in 1877 George Teeyle,brotheriulaw of Walter was adm 16 8 Tiplady Shirley, and Kennedy Au a Iairgrer llvin rom Barbara Grantto Cherry Darrows birthday6 Detroit Die Set7 Gregory Tavern8 IOOF No 40Michigan Hunters took 912 ducks Velvet Eezfirst day at Pointe Moille Monroe, the Mrd floor to the Masons for IQ Prices Mobile Service Michigan Hunters took 912 ducks h ttrt for 15 years He rentedthe Mrd floor to the Masons for 11 13 j Motion by Kennedy, supported by11 13 Shirley to allow following bills10 14 i Donald Winger care flag LtudZ biru yl US went to At Camden, N J a Baptist ministcr ha8 been ciUd for ofrourt for writing a letter criticizSouthern Michigan squirrel , andduck hunters are asked to mail theforepaws to this dept Envelopes 50 a year, Sometimes they used theVans Motor SelesVanWinkJeVanWinkle feeMurrayg Gulf ,misc seeond floor for a banquet hall but 12 Lavey Hardwarethey could not always get ft ashave been gent to 2600 huntersfor Floyd Jidnon had a furnfture storethis purpose 11 fires burned overweekHunters are asked to stay awayfrom oil and gas jets, especially near Prudeaville where spurts of there once and it was used for otheracres last purposesTo be continuedNOTICEThe Livingston and Team High Series7 136 18 5 151 2 Pinckney Pinckney 6001000 673 bandsNowewxiTf t1 hscard IVVTT wWLh a new8pTrto s np published We would like to see thisFourth and Fifth carried to the supreme court andquestion settled once and for all ifBarnes 2521, Dinkels 2490,Larrys2386 Individual High SeriesH Taylor 578, A FredenburgJ Reason, M Ritter 567 Team High GameWashtenaw Barnes 912 Dinkels 883, Vans Robt Egeler mar salary 20000 I uKilttie Wi,lliani3 cousins dog w is the judges are on such high thronelune from all criticaction would seemy Dispatch printing 2490 niC Dy a pnSon truk Rollcne Sinff that they are imiy Com Library 1000 sa fom Detrit a visiting he , ism The judges Cox ,s moving to Unsinr to violate both freedom of the pressChafers dad had an accident, and freedom of speechve a new miiu vonu gas are released as big as mape County Boards of Education will, 878 tree hold a special meeting at the study hall in Pinckney High School Pinck,I ney Michigan on October 24i5 alAt the meeting Tuesday night, 0 wwider altering the school dis Motion carriedFred Read was appointed trustee , w Lfor 3 years to the Pinckney Comm t aea, new milk machine andunity Library Board with approvalof the council Motion by Shirley supported by Tiplady to give 10the library CarriedMotion by Read supported byKennedy to buy 5 signsPinckneyKIWAN1S NOTESthe following officers were eleeted M follows TO tranaIndividual High GameH Taylor 248, J Boyd 231, Freed Welcome to put at the entrances 224High AveragesH Taylor 184, J Ledwidge 172,J Mack 167, A Fredenburg 167MGerald Reason Vice Pw, fremthTHckrDistrict Put I Ritterl69, Hwidmayer 166Thomas Bonner Treas, ClWord I M fVa ,i nam 7 in, w tneMiller Secretary to be appointedThe board of directors is OscarBeck, Lyle Jones, Martin RitterHowe,Lloyd Headee,Bottke and Rudolph KoeppenNext Tuesday, Oct 25 is FarmersNight Each member is expected obring one or more farmer guestsProgram committee ig HC Vedder, Tom Howe, Bob Tasah, Murray Dteer7 to tne village, tirneqMotion to adjourn carriedMildred Ackley Village ClerkAPPOINTED to MEDICAL BOARD Dr Walter Mercer of East Lanity School District, Livingston Lawrence Cambum,0na Campbell sing son of William Mercer ofCounty, the following property Homer Abney and Emmett Widmay j Pinckney has been appointed to the Lots 1, 2 3, 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 j er attended old timers night at the j state board of medical examiners atwhite or chocolate milk for Seation has cropped up in Newread that the president will Orleans in a Catholic dioceseAt the in Washington in a few Chapel of St Cecelia, Bishop Rummthat golf did not cause his ell appointed a negro priest RevtackWe are studying for Gerald Lewis pastor The parishaffairs, the names of the for, refused to let him take over whereupon the bishop closed the chapelministers and what they plan tttFifth Grade reduced ne massestooneaday in 2 neighboring parishesexpress theiraccept for servicelhe Columbus Day program put until the memberson by Mesdames Heoton and Tashs willingness to actroom was nice We enjoyed it We whatever priest is sent them51are making charts on M chiganWe added that owing to shortage of nave our Halloween decorations Uo priests it is impossible toW hove a milk vending machine, the Rev Lewis nowOur leaves turned out good and replaceourThe Herb Pahnar Jh familytoday with the Herb Pahner jrjr fami ia FHatDeOair and wife, Gleanw8i BXIH IfayiuifdOars of MspebeRter called on thedarks Sunday 12 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 19, 2021 Pleasant Lake Masonic Lodge Satj by Governor G Mennon Williams Trcr mache bowels are done We BAKE SALE SATURDAY, 28, 24, 25 26 27, 28, , 84 127 urday night Two 70 year members His term expires Sept 30, 1859He learned to follow directions and fin, , , , , , y128 129 180 of DelmenStuH Replat i were honored succeeds Dr Earl Mclntyre of Lan lsh what we startd We are writhei G Willi id Ml j defiiti f d Th The 4H Sewing Clubs wHl holdni Saturday, Octoberiaa Gardeftfi in Putnam Township, the week end with Mrs Ruth Ritter name was not on the list sent himLivingston County Mrs Carmen Porter and Jo Ian by the Mich State Medical SocietyCamilla Huda, Nancy Rendof Let 8 Supervisors plat of PatrJc Isabel Nash Ann rhor pmt sing Gov, Williams said Mclntyres j definitions of words The winners cf 1 in the Gerad Reason building The , , , oi I u n LJ 1 the spelling test were Mary Ellen mjp machine for all the 4H sewing inp machine for al the 4H sewinggroups Your patromage is askedMr Joie Forner of Ann Arbornpent lost week at the Ben Whitehome The Cart IHdwells of The County Board of Education called on the Martin Phillips family Dr Mercer graduated from Mary Lee Aschenbrenryr Kathyhave petitioned w alter theseboondaries Gladys McCallum SecretaryLivingston County Botxd of Edues tionDated October 12, 1955Due to btd wsather tha, 38 in Ypailanti SundayMrs Howard Read attended a Bliigan and Pinckney high school University ofUniversitydinner in Ana Arbor Wednesday in He nerved 4 years in the medicalhonor of her and her mothers birth army corp in World War IIdays and called on Mrs Flora Peek j ard in Manchester Friday LIBRARY NEWSOna Campbell and wife and Lw New books at the library are therce Camburn and wife visited the Prairie School by LenaJd, OjibwayTfagoon All Conference100 lap stock oar race at Jackgoa Mrs Ethel Sprout attended a tur TackleDotvthr DW1 sad ikbn lat ftvoday was ptponed Sundty Octob 23 at 2 p m key dinner Thursday at the Stock Scholu, Th Gn Enterprisebride PrmbL Mh Nolan Our multiplicatn drillsare improvingSixtb OHMSWe have a nlw boy, Leo SmithWe had a reading test Monday, ton and the Ernest and Frank Bunny Hinchey has a baby brother Whites of Howell called SundayMark Wayne Bert Patrick ha a Kaye Wylie attended ababy sister named Kathy Sue Wedid a play Columbus day Mrswasjfood and Mrsby Rooks room sent us card 6f thanksWe eajoyed the part Mrs Beatons Germany a the Girl Scouts held at Sihreer UkThursdaycrDISPATCH Wednesday, October 19 1955iThe Stockbrldge school enrollment Mrg EUza Clark formeris 1627 They take in Munith and jy of pinckney A BreckenGregory Ainee Beuchamp has been electedworthy matron of Stockbridge OK at CJty of Straits Lodge f De InsUllation is Oct 26 troit Saturday night The program ridge Saturday33 local Masons attended a ban HOWELLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANInstall troit Saturday night The pFred Jacobs, 83, of Plalnfield died induded the Corn Hu3ker8 of ratfoat Rowe hospital, Siockbndge last station WGHp the Cascarellos and Friday Saturday, October 14, 15Tnes,WeL, fhur, Oct 18 19, 20 LEE THEATRE2 WHITMORE LAKEI Friday, SaUrday Oct 21, 22I Double Featurewk author of thewas with fioysville Friday They sel ected a queen from the high schoolARE1 3Fg a dream of a new ho ic likeother worthwhile things in life re considerable monty And, form,c folks, saving regularly out of income the sure way to make such dreamscome trueA MMigs account in our bank makesregular saving safe, convenient, pleasanttiad worehwhileAO dcyotm up to 110,000 auuab ui membership in ck Deposit kisurafciee CorporationTHE McPHERSON fE BANK Capt Hartnian,Steve Hadley of Unadilla had more Xooac and otherof his leg ampuuud at St Jo hos Raynionda Ledwidge and Jenniepiul, Ann Arbor last week Kellenberger, teachers of the Earn I The Dexter homecoming game mQn Greene schoola gjve a boX at the Greene school Oct 9The senior class has elected thegirs and court who presided between followIng officers Pres, Janet Feidhalfs , ler Vice Pres, Lucille Kennedy 1000 person attended dedication Elizabeth SpearsTreas Nellieof the new IDexter fire hall Euler The junior offjcers are ProThe Detroit Waste Company is Virglnia Hoisei Vice p j,advertising its building at Dexter CaT gec Dorothy Rielly Treas, for sale Gerald Henry Mrs Donald Dancer is the new John Donohuef73 prominen Unaworthy matron of Chelseea OKS diUa farmer died at Mercy hospital c , , , y The Village of Linden is spooor ,,, aaf,wuw Sunday Motrkqr, Oct 23 24ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHERIn CineaaScope and ColorGene Kelly and Dan Dailey In CtneMascoo and ColorFriday, Saturday Oct 21, 22 Double FeatureBurt Lancaster inTHE KENTUCKIAN andA LE IN THE BALANCE StarringMontalban, Ann BeviAgaai Le Marvin Kr Ooalga Sylvan ManganoinULYSSESin CinemaScopeudReturn ofTREASURE ISLAND in Pathe ColorWithTab Hunter and Dawn Adana Color CartoonI Jackson Saturdaying a weekly garbage vickuy Mr and Mrs Art lintoft haveAnother Wylie , Paul Butch s have moved on their farm at pettysbecoming prominent Jn athletics at viljeHoweli igh school la the junior vsr A pefik roof g replacin the ihilsiys victory over Soktndue he roof on the town hall, led the offensive Paul is a cousm WhUe huntin raobits Saturdayof Tom and Dick VvyiK prominent Don Swarthout shot a blue racer 5 n Pinckney u Sunday Monday, Oct 23, 24An Action PictureHumphrey Bug art and Jean TieraflfInTHE LEFT HAND OF GOD In Cinemascope and Color Plus FeaturetteNovelty News CartoonSEVEN CITIES OF GOLD withRichard Eagen, Areth Dorn andMichael RentieTues, Wed Thur, Oct 26, 27 28LAND OF THE It in iecnicooWith Tues, Wed Thur, Oct 25, 26, 27She Made History in Many Ways THE VIRGIN QUEENBette Davis, Richard Todd, and Dan OHeerlihyNovelty News Cartoolftftft EightyNine Years of SaiRom where I sit fy Joe Tie This OneFor Consideraiioii Mrs Gladys Lee Lakeland post skin made into a mxstrees attended the convention at The fouowjng attended the NotreDetroit last week and went on a DameCarnegie Tech football game TutS, Wed Thur, Oct 25, 2b, 27 10 day tour with them which includ at gouth Bend Saturday Rev F Martin and Alas Minutesel a trip throuh Canada Morning Louis Clinton, Gerald Ken rnminuMr Rnuitfrhe ViririnMrs Emmett Harris is a patient nedy Murray Keimedyt Kenneth Quenat St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Wylie, Harry Murphy, Kenncch H The Howeli sheriffs dept admits Reason Wayne Carr and Hemy they have not yet solved the robb shkey Hank reenforced by 3 overery of Mrs Rose Miller, 90, or fouud coats and 2 blankets rode in thethe owner of the purse found in the rumble seat and claims the rumblefill dirt at the new Baptist church S6at championship Grace Kurkowsky is the new wor Chris Fitzsimmons straw and hay t oathy matron of Howeli OES Install stacks at Xorth Lake bumed laat vantages,ation is October 22 week He has had a man oning farm arrested forto them SYLVANTHEATRECfof d tk oflSe early lait Saturday to f after pheasants withfops Ftr I used fewer shells than the old f entleman and took horn more birdsbut not becaase I did better shoot infId borrowed a dog for the occasion Peps took along Blue, his anciemt pointer Several times I noticed Fops walk up to a clumpof bushes Blue had pointed atand fire iito the airthough heLhadnt flushed a single bird 1 Nature,, I wanUd to know why Well, ha aid hcoj,,,v,i llve Veen hunting with ilat J , jfoxllceaseisHisnoaeiincmuiii help any more but Id ratherwaste a shall than let him knowFrom where I sit, Pops alwaysshows consideration for people,toe For instance, this is a small thnitf, but he puts a bottle of beeron ice for me when I visit himth igh he never takes anything but coffee himself Even if hedoesnt agree with me on a mat ter of personal choice which ishis rirt hed rather rot make a THE BETTER WAYTo Finance a New Automobile IsTHE BANK WAYBuying a car with a loan from thisbank gives you these clearcut adAAjfCmO r The Red Cross blood bank got 115pints of blood at Howeli last wek Albert Benz, 79, once a Websteerfarmer and later a member of the Benz Farm Equipment Company andBenz Chevrolet Sales, Ann Arbor H Caverly has opened a har died last Wednesday He leaves his ness repair shop in the hotel,wife the former Mary Benton of The hardware stores are busy polDexter several children and a broth ishing and settting up stoves theye Fred store for citizens during the sum mer Jerry Keating does the polishinghx Willam Pennington gave us a pumpkin last week that weighed 50pounds Lots of pies Mark Bell grave us 4 potatoes lastweek that averaged 6 lbs eaeh The Methodist church fair is att1 opera house Nov 15, 16 1 Lower dealer pries because we advance all cash above down payment2 Lower interest rate than you might gurltjav otherwise pay3 Spacedout repayments for youronvenienceFinance your car the better way with a cash loan hereBankFriday, Saturday Oct 21 22THE KINGS THIEFIn CinemaScope uo Coior WithAnn Blyth and Edmund Purdom David NivinandJirst Nevve 23, 24Sunda Show 3, 5, 7, 9THE GIRL RUSH withRoslyn Russell Fernando Lamosand SportPinckney lost to Fowlerville Friday 34 to 0 Fowlerville was too big for themThe Howeli T P Sanitarium,longn political football is again in thelimelight Last spring Dr OBrien of the TB beard charged Dr Hunt Uadcr Fedeiil Supervisionr ot heociail leaerve Corporation ail tedcral liepoait Insur ance Corporationfor jwh U Tuts, Wed Thur, Oct 25, 26, 27loTHE GUN THAT WON The WESTWiths Moorman and Paula ReymanCartoonWINTER CCATS Ai AKJJVIIG DAILKCopyright, ley supt, was not aspecialisti 01ttuuUon THE ROUSH PLUMBINGWater Systems Plumbing Repairam was not makinjr euros Huntloyreined Dr fieorjre Loslio 4 years at Herman Kicfer hospital Detroitas apiointed OBriens requestNow it is charel that Leslie is not rs Irene Moore wldcvMoOrc wh was shot an1 Lake last3oin tkilled at a daughter at Bay City hospital, adaughter S G Teeple is serving on jury,S G Teople has his horse stola qualified ,,ractisioner as he grad en seveial wcek a bV KVlsius It310 Webster Phone UPSfifiO Phckney uated at Nova Scotia college andM2t SJaI r mrhad been traded 3 timas and wascovered at Toledo25 atttended the Sayles family reunion at the Ed Sayles home hereFridaySigler Eros, and Dr Carmichaclof the U of M spent the week endhere squirrel huntngJustice Harger of Howeli sentenced Bert Salsbury of that place to 90 lays in the Detroit House of Correction for spitting tobacco juice on iladles white dresses jSome of the big balloons in therace from St Louis Mo to Detroitpassed over hvc MondayFrank Peters has had to close hismill here is the supreme court has ,ordered hiu to lower the water 20 inches as a result of the damage suits filed against him Mr Petershas filed suit against Thomas Birk ett from whom he bought the miH tThe National Mercantile Companyof Chicago are liquidating the stock of the Holmes Clothing Co hero Frank Lemon and Bob Fitzsimmonsof Dexter arc extra clerks hiredThe Brighton Dramatic Club willpresent Tony, the Convict at theopera house here Oct 31 Adm 10c and 25c The cast is Fred Marschmer Carl Kelly, George Cushing, Gustave Baetcke, Henry Crippen, MrsCarl Kelly, Mrs A Merchant, Roy Hirst, Mrs J Nelson Mrs R WHodgesMajor J J Hinchey, USA retired, is visiting relatives at Anderson WILL HOD YtiUR COAT uN LAYAWAY WITHA SMALL WLJkY PAYNT SHOP EARLY WHILE THERE IS LARGE SELECTION TOCHOOSE FROMWF WOMENPurchaseYOUR PARTNERHere, from your partner in safetythe truck driveraresome friendly suggestions for further safe drving on our highways If everybody coop evates, well all enjoy happiersafer driving1 Be sure your jf is in ffo operating condition at kitimes v2 Obey all traffic laws3 In planning a trip, dont schedule more miles perday than you can comfortably and safely drive cause of automobile acthen to rest and relax 5 Never pass on a hilltrCourtesy and oienee are ver necasry ingred entsof safe driving7 Dont follow too closely the the car ahead of you8 Accident statistics continue to rate speed as the numberon cause of automobile acicidentsso keep it downMichigan Tracking Association Fort Shelby Botel DrtofcTrucks Are your Friendg Serving You Day and NightELECTRIC CLOTHES DKVER Drying clothes electrically means you need merely flip a switch Electricity does the re3t Wrinkles aretossed out as your clothes are gently tumbled dry What a wonderful way to do the laundry with nomore heavy wet wash to lift, haul and hang on theline And no weather worries, eitherThen youll have more energy and time to devote toyour family, hobbies, and those neverhavetimeforhousehold chores For a carefree washday, dry clothes the modern wayelectricallyorEdiison The Rupert Garnets of Detroit The County FarmB Darrow store j sPnt the week end with lhe Georfe is at Fovvlervilie tonightThe Bullis Kuhn Elevator at VanNormans and with them atteend James Meyer has purchased threeGregory was robbed Thursday night ed the ootbU me at A Arbr lot f his father n M6 E arm the safe blown , Saturday v Mrs Agnes Gearhort spent the Born to Earl Kimberly and wife week end at the Mark Nash homeMrs Floyd Weeks and daughters Lois Ware at tSt Joseph Mercy and Vtith them calle on Mrs JantLoina and Elizabeth of Gmnd hospital, Ann Arbor,Saturday a son Clark and Miss Alice Gearhart in Ledge called on the Clifford Vn The Keith Bradburys of Chelsea Dexter Sunday SS Horns last week Lambert Henrys of Detroit spent Al Greenfield and ivife of NewMrsdames Mary Baughn and Vir Sunday at theL J Henry home berry visited the Lynn Beattys lastglnia Clark visited the Northland in The James Whiteys sPnt Sun week earoute to FloridaDetroit last week i day with the William Whitleys in i Mrs Edna Spears and Jack ShelOlin Robinson and Orland Winslow Ann Arbor I dan were Sundav dinner uest attended the reception given for The James Whitleys with Mrs the Francis Shehans Francis Dodge Saturday night by Frank Peters called on the John Me i The Ralph Hall family called onthe Loyalty Masonic Lodjre in De Guire family 5n Detroit last week the Ceo Curtis and Glenn Whittakortrort Mesdames Robinson, Winslow,Dodge and Alt were entertained atthe Rex Sacked home Leslie McAfeee was confirmedat St Stephens church Hamburg1 Sunday The MoAfees entertainedthe Charles Rices and William Shaws of Detroit and the Lynn Beattys afterward Mrs Lester McAfee and daughters spent Friday with the OmarGags family in Detroit Mrs Francis Robinson with Mrs famiie in Plymouth SundayPardon attended the dedication of The J H Hookers were Sundaythe memorial fountain by the Moms Sunday guests of the C W Hookwin the new Aim Arbor court house in Ann Arbor Friday they called onSunday Miss Viola Pettys in Howeli FridayMesdames Mark Nash and Rosal The South Putnam Farm Buree Zill attended a baby shower last eau met with the Albert ShirUji Friday jrtven for Mrs Barbara Bek Thursday The next meeting is NTkering by Mrs Joan Hougaboom of i 10 wilhtfie Woodroe Mauwysof HowelL Winston Baughn and wife withThe Stanley Dinkel family attend i Lawrence Baughn and wife attaadthe MichNorthwcstrn footbaxl I the Michigan Postmastergame in Ana Arbor Saturday t Detroit last WadneeajdayTHB P1NCKNY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 19 1955The Peopiek Store Cnteraa u taand ChitMatter M PootofflnAct of Much HITyLINGERIE 114 So UoweU SSubscription , IlkflM a TiGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS s h o r sKtilMbil iVSiVnbill Powell has completed histraining at the marine base at San,Calif, and been sent to Camp Pendelton, CalifThe Andrew CampbelJs visitedthe Dick iounys in Big Rapids Sun day ami called on Mrs Grace KellyIn OwossoElmer Pratt and wife and FloydSalier and w i i vi Coppersville sptait Sunday with the Roy ReasonsThe Max Reynolds family calledon the WinBrady ianiMy n Ann Ar bor Sunday The Gerry Eichmans and JohnCol ones attended a bridal shower in Detroit Saturday niyht for JeanMoffat,SfiS Ethel Sprout spent Sundaywith the Charles Soule family in Howell t JJohn Sprout has gone to Pittsburtf ,College ,M Kspitt, Pa where he will finish his aeronatics course ill Xt ,ilii,Y iThe A ben ShVleys, Dau Millers,,Dvlo iMi,i u ittied a baoy jsiuvvr YwA i lie Gayle Shirley home ii livnaia for Mrs Lorna Kiiev She in, lit lier baby homeiivni tle lioiita ThursdayV Lwrru i CambuiTi and wife atI tended tlie O iv S Grand Chapter at CJraid Ilajiids Wednesday Toiiuny Singer, son of Mr andM Ai , er was one of theUvwsi , i,vod for outstandinglie iiand Press last week He carries ilu Ann Arbor News He I its were quests at aj fnK i Alichi gan Union and he received a certificate and lapel and MYRON HUGHESLine PlOmbifi Fixtures andElectric, Oil and Gas Mot ater HeatersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicefHOJF IJF H 78 EABTagooei uroeen Pint iey Prada QualityLOW6eer and Wise to take Cuifhone Koiioi 705J2 mDESIGNED FOR THE SUPERHIGHWAY AGE xssLb 59c39c25c42c100 29cetErSfAK Your Choice, LbCHUCK KOASI, LbSHORT RiB5,Lb RUMP ROAST LbfrKfiSri GROUiND BEEF, 3 LbsFRESH YOUNG BEEF LIVE,GROCERIES AND COLD MEATSCUSTOM BUTCHERING EVERY WEDNESDAY THE HOLLISTER MARKET103 East Main St Pinckney 550Bottle GasFOR COOKING, WATuR HEATING AND H0MEHUT1NGVYL1 L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL 4NEW PushButton Driving NEW 25 U rrrlPushbutton driving is here on the 1956 De Soto Revolutionary indesign superbly simple vou just touch a button and GoThats all there is to it no levers to get inyour way Pushbutto control is safely located on the left side of the instrument panel A lighttouch of your finger tip and youre off just like that Youll have to try it to believe it See the brilliant new 1956 De Soto with amazingpushbutton driving, on display now at your De Soto DealersNever has any automobile boasted such tremendous gct,ipandgoDeSotos new V8 power up to 255 hp gives you out front performance at any speed Sizzling bgh torque takeoffs lightning fastemergency step down power for quicker, safer passing No matter what youre after in new ti, DeSotos got it New FlightSweepstyling, luxurious new interiors, glamorous exterior color combinationsNow more than ever before Drive A De Soto Before You Decide TIME TO THINK ABOUT STARTING THAT FIREWE HAVE THE BBESff COALREASONABLE PRICE AND A PROMPT DELIVERY WE WILL BE IN THE FUEL OIL BUSINESS AFlER SBPT 18THE NEW fORWARD LOOKYOUR OISOTO DEALER PRESENTS QROUCHO MARX IN YOU BCT YOUR LIFT EVERY WBK ON BOTH RADIO AMD TWKHON NBC VETVK Vans Motor Safes145 EAST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY, MICH PHONE UP 8 3341L i iorY k sumsPHONE DEXTER HlLTONlMFLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS,Irow WWKELhAUS FLORAL COMPAKf Itnl , 7 Therm Oil Rwliafit CirculatorDuoThe if Windsor Oil HornDuoTtornt Regency Oil Horn HeotwDu9Thrm Imperial OII0AA5J1 Dvoftttrm Hppltwhit HtotorTHE LAVEY HARDWAREPinckneysH FRUITSME VEGETABLESGROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE , October 19 vmRKu Mrs, Roberta Miller with MrsEdna Word, Mrs Charles Hird andMrs Alfred Pfau jr atttended the0 E S grand chapter in Grand Rapids Weednesday The Robert PlJtefl were in CorruaFriday John Boyer and wife called on MrsElla Walsh in Webster Sunday Homer Abney and the George Fosters attended the funeral of aa aunt in Tennessee last week Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambura 1 and Mrs and Mrs Albert Dinkel II went on a trip to Cadillac and Holl lje4 and last week iONB t t 6,i Audrey Klikott of Brighton spet the week end at tthe Albert Dinkel home Mrs Bees Henry is now living in her apartment at rear of Roy Clnrk store THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORMKThe Plockney SanitariumRay M Duffy, M D Pinckney MichiganCall 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat 700 to 800 P MlaveyinsuranceCLAY GORDONL7LE W MUNSELL ASSOCIATE RFGI8TERFD LAUDGraud BiterFred Read and wife with the Joe ihee 155JW Howell, MichlgaaUle W Munsell,Qi fc R HcCloskey DENTIST112 Mr North MichigaH Ave Telephone Office 935Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentH9M0HSchossers of Ann Arboi left Fridayon a trip to Virginia Gretchen Tasch with Bill Beckner of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Bob asch home George Lavey and wife of Jack rion Mrs Mae Mete, of Howell and jthe Jack Sharps of Lansing spent Sunday at the Lee Lavey home, Arnold Berquit spent the weekend in Saugatuck with the Rev H A Maycroft family iThe Claude and Clare Swarthouts Ispent the week end at Lovells Murray and George Dagg spent Sunday at latters home in Detroit, j The Charles Cayang of Youngs i town, Ohio, spent the week end at the Merwin Campbell home and 233 llaudttla Si Pinlkuey were in Pontiac with them Sunday Waidj hepairina GoldWayne Wagoner underwent a I sinus operation at Sparrow hospit al Lansing last week The tennant house on the Mrs AuctioneerBert WyCall Fowlervilk FUNERAL HOMEDM CSwarlM DirectorModern Equipmenjt Ambuiai e SarviwPHONJB V P M171120 Weal Grand RiverHowell, MichiganPhone 358 iwdidence tilUeyrfHeidftLivestock HauljnxWeekly Trip Made to DetwGeneral Truckingi BONE V 9 8JS47 Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVSi AGELoitii K can 1 4 2 MILL STIiiurknej Mich Phone UP 81189Arnold, Watch BandsjaweieHandmade Fathr BilUokl si Alma Harris farm, south of towa jr1v a , L IT I caught fire Sunda morning from RADI iLBVI8IOM SEItVlCt iAJi oi i TT Prompt and Courteousoyerheateed stove Sylvester Harra VYm up 8, m w ftsupt lives there The fire dept had to cut a hole in the roof to put oatthe fire which was in the attic Merlin Lavey and Howard Read spent the week end bow and arrw Pinckney MichiganReal Estatearms, Homes, Luke Rusines OpportunitiesUst Voui Property Hitb Mfierald BMMJIbroker 209 North PearHONG V P JltDR XI CAMPAF OPTOMBTBiSTEyeWedaetday andby Appointment126 Chiton Road, Krai N aMIft Brighton ACmrre m MONTHLY SPARE TIMEAlfiJ, RH and collecting moneyA r , T , ,, , T4L froan Our High Grade eNut Machat Douglas Lake with Martin Hitter LOgTSpringer Spaniel, female, ine8 In thi8 aea No gelling Toana Gorman Miller IivLr and whiu coloif ch Wrens pet qualify for work you must have aRev Michel of Kaimaioe who has faeen clippedWedis chain colla , references, 640 cash, wcuredconducts Bible schools here and u jth identification on Dexter by inventory DevotingT kours uWaSMtW,,8 bUIdTtH T T Hal1 Road south SUveil bJne8s yout end on per on M36E thin side of the W M Name ifi atie Good reward cenlage collections will net up tDeveaux and wife of South lZ aS Delr0H mon VeryBend spent the week end wlfli LlV11 1bjlltWi of ove f rMrs Jennie Devereaux FOR SALE1941 Mercury nome accordmifly ForMr and Mrs Bo Jack entertained Ronald Stowe,408 Unadilla,P,inck interview include phone inot dinner Thursday Mrs Cleo Call ney Mich um cT Lakeland, A S Benham u Darrow NutUMatic Co, IncExchangp Dlaco Tew York 5ad ROOMSWorkm woman will share N o roonv house with woman or coupleBrighton and M Ewile e r 21101 Doyle Rd,Phone r Bernee Pardon Sarah Cook,Hi JiefQre a m nd aftw fl m FOft SALEia guage doublebarrelel Thompson Millie Elliott Hazel, Stevens shotgun Gtorge Meabonojulson, ESloen Winger, Beatrioe Phoe UP 3812Shirty Lulu Darrow attended a FOR SALECustom miide Drapes Congl Womens Work Shop at tfee J Will give suggestions on material WEDDING iNITATIONSFirst Congl Church in Ann Arbor and also on decorating schemes 14 Styles in the new White 1860last week Susan Hood, Phone Alpine 62102 to 950 per hundred Alto weddingMrs Gladys Enquist of Pattersen Napkins, Mass Books, ReceptionLake fell and broke her arm last FOR SALEOue Oii Space Heater, Cards etc Mrs Frances Olsonweek I One Coal or Wood Space Heater,One Phone Dexter HA 644264370 MagtMrs Florence Preus has retnrned j Laundry Store VP 8 3289 Roadfrom a visit with relatives in Font Wayne, Indt Hicksville, Ohio andSturgig, MichMrs Fijuncis Robinson attended O E S past matrons meeting la Detroit Oct 19, and one in LansmgOct 20 vThe Kenneth Fryes of Brighton S gspent Sunday ot the Ray Buus h8 Styltt to Choce Frpm FOR SALE Accordian 120 base FOR SALE1953 Chevrolet ConvexGallantilike new, Cost 961265 Will table Otis Matteson UPSacrifice Call Eva Enquist atHowell 706 FOR SALENorge Oillarge size A Somers3074 West M36 garter,FOR SALE1948 and 1941 Dodge 4 Doors, 48 has R H new paintneedsmotor repair, 41 runs good, both excefenT8318 ThurstonJRdUver Lake FOR SALE8 inch tiltia arborFOR ATIT rwV J5, bench 8aw useed anacaUed for and delivered Phone Howell 1354 or 11 cFinder notify Pinckney, MichigaaFOR SALE 1955 Ford860 series with car loader ,use less than 100 kours Willard WidmayarPhone UP 8 5554 or Howell 758FOR SALERegistered ShropshireRams John C BurgPhone UP 83277 FOR SAUJL47icoici coxd CJIUVLd also p oREADY MIXED CONa 4 u cAya cowpwfrf4 ml w MCDBOD RJCRL Phcme HPHQNB I 9 t 9 ROWSFOR SALENorsre washer with double tubs, a bargain, in fine con dition 3500 Mark Holmes4229 Downing Drive, LakelandFOR SALENobby Tread Tires7M0X15, Two mens suits, 11 wool,One gabardine sizes 39 also achecked Sport Jacket, size Phone UP 88167FOB SALEGenera Electric Refrigerator , 8 cublfe feet, need 18month Can be teea at Mrs Vivian LedwWcea JfctsKti Veabem U07 Set State, ORDER YOURWER1LOCK OKER SOFTFEED 5UPPFILL YOUR BIN NOW ATPOCOHONTASHARDI, , Y l V , i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 19, 1955 Description An account of the resource October 19, 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 1955-10-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/97e16b28629e66ca4cd973e37821436c.pdf 7d9b3848ca4dfc9a1f3be88c3be7ac18 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. NCKNEY DISPATCH. m 1 i :*l VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LTVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1887. NO. 41. \ PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Polisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY 1 r SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, B5 centa per inch or first insertion and teu cento per inch for each subasqtHijt in< Hition. l<ocal notices, !S c*nte per llM lor aach insertion. Special rate* fur rei?u Sir Advertisements by tbn year or quarter. Adftrtltement- duo quarterly. SOCIETIES. "TUDELITT LODGE. NO. 711,1.O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. Mas £. A. Mann, C.T, TONIGHTS OtT MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full «< the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth trs cordially invited. L. O. Brokaw, Sir Knight Comraander. . CHURCHES. K ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. „*v H«nrv Marshall, pastor. Services every 8 « t £ y m « 2 S " 1 0 ¾ « d alternate Sunday "eolngt at 7 :SD o'clock. Prayer m««tinf Thursday evenings-. Sunday school at close of morn- Sit service; * " Harry Rogers, Superintendent. Q T . MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Consedlne, of Chelsea, In charge. Services at 10:30 A. m,, evsrv third SundaY. Next service October 23. /CONGREGATIONAL CHUUCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston, pAstor; service every Sunday morning at 11):80, and alternate Sunday •venin«a at 7:35Vclock. Prayer meetlnq Thure day evenings. Hunday schuuooll/^kti cl oee of morn a. ijfperiiui tendent. SIN ESS % J>: s rcao w r. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW •ad&OLlCrBOKlnCUAV'JBKYOftos l»vslnbb#ll Blftk (rooitt* t i s d b rKf . HuDbeli) Hu^SE SfffecH F. OCCUi. ifc n i ^ .J - FHYSLCIAIIIPJPD SURGEON, Offlc* corner of Mill asflr-Vsadilii Streets, Pinckaey, Mich. C. W. HAZE, M. D. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. l white .7.tWfTr....t No. 2 red, i^.'J../.- No. 3 red, ' ' Oats 'uz Corn. »va Barley, -rvn-H—'l-L-A •• w f t ' Bean ^^U.ff...V....iJ9.9, !.*«*& Dried Apples ..~~. Potatoes tt0@ Butter, ,.- ERgs ...../.fc Dressed Thickens Turkeva Clover Se«d ...'. $.... ig» \ Dressed i'urk $5.80 @ 6: Apples .$M«) @1 .27 .45 .1(1 .(!4 .66 18 LOCAL NOTICESAttends promptly, ail strofessisnal calls. Ofice at residence on UD*4IU» SI , third door weet • t Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANXtT P. UAMBER, PJlfrSIOIAN AND SURGEON. RESIDENCE OVE.R8TORE In connection with O attention Is also given.. proper" spectacles #r straightened. PINCKNEY, ractlce, special g the eyes with Crossed t'yeB MICHIGAN. A « IBHAM. , DOES ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK .WORKA SPECIALTY. -— FIKTS-CT.ASS WORK **>:>».— PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. JAMES MARKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC. ArroBrnff And Insurai ee Agent. L^gaipapera uttde out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also a«eut for ALLAN LINB of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St., Plnckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour at>d Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of'rain. Pinckney, Michigan. TTT ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVER- SEED, t)RESSLD HOGS, r — E T C . $aVThe highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D Hi. BENNETT * SON, Painters and Decorators; all kinds of Pnlntt' s, Paper hangirw, Decorating, Kulsnminim;, etc, dona In first-class style. Inquire at residence ou Mala Street. fMNCKNkY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Q. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, tfioes a General Banking Business {toner Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on demand^ COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. New Millinery Goods! I have received a fine new stock of fall and winter millinery and am prepared to suit any number ot customers in all work in my line; also in price. Over Mann Bros. GEORGIA L. MARTIN. Notice. ' I have a few second hand cider barrels for gale. S. M. COOKE, Petteysville, Western Corn For tale by J, T. ESMAN & Co. For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargain if sold within thirty days, W. 13. HOFF. Enquire of G. W.TESPLE. Horses for Sale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—come quick, or gone. DR. HAZE. To the Public. We pivo more goods for the money than anv other house in the county. * " J AS. T, EAMAN «fc Co. Anderson Mich. Lost. My memorandum book containing threshing accounts and $10 in money. Suitable reward for it* return. NELSON REASON. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor T 1 - W r | - the 22 to 29th of each month, Re will make teeth tor $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. All Persons Owing us on account will please call and settle without further notice. JAS. T. EAMAN & Co. LOCAL GLEANINGS And now it is elegant weather. The wheat on the ground is looking very promising and green. The People's store of Gregory speaks out to you again this week. BoTTrrto Chrer- Fi-.iert and wife, Saturday, Oct. 15, a daughter. Will CurleU and wile of l;exter spent Sunday among friends hore. Eva S. of Fowbrvilio nicely downed j the horse Jubilee at Brighton last week. I. Bennett and wife of Iosco visited triends here for several days during the past week. F. S. Ryno and wife now occupy the rooms recently vacated in Mrs. Colby's residence. October has an "r" and you will discover a timely change in the ad. of Standish & Stapish. Quarterly conference was held at the M. E. church last Tuesday evening. The presiding elder was present. Miss Nellie Bennett is working at G, W. Sykes' store in Roy Teeple's place. Roy is going to attend school, S, V. Teeples' Belle took first money in the ladies driving class at Brighton fair. Mrs. J. Morgan did the skillful driving. Among the nlwlilfrvertTse^w week are fine inducements offered by M. E. Fletcher of Pettysville. Read them for profit. Some cider thieves are annoying Monroe & Phimmer greatly at their mill. Not exactly consistent with good temperance resoluhona. Every one who reads a newspaper b«0j|»es familiar with the business houwi whose names appear in it and natural*? p&tronitt them. Commissioner Swarthont has completed a new stone and brick arched bridge over the creek this side of N. Whitcorab'8. It is a good one. Look up the notice of Administrator's Sale on fourth page, disposing of lands belonging to the estate of Albert Yocum, deceased, in the township of Unadilla. Sacramental services at the M. E. church next Sabbath morning. Love feast'at half past 9 o'clock. Rev..). Wilson from Detroit will preach inornand evening. The school board has purchased seats for the new building of the Northville school furniture company and some of them are now being placed in the nevv" Clark building. Mr. Wilcox, driver of the Westfall horse, Judge Hatch, was in town a tew days last week. The Judge has trotted in three races, winning two and! taking second in the other. Our section hands were called upon to aid in constructing the new side track at Hamburg last week and of cjuree responded nobly. They did the professional squinting to a charm as usual. A hunting party composed of N. B. Mann, GUP. Smith and Dick Baker of Pinckney and a gentleman from New York will start for Crawford N*ounty next Monday, and will not return without glory. Bills were issued last week announcing the public auction sale of Leonard Pangburn, 2 miles west of Anderson, | on Tuesday, Oct. 25. A good list of | property, produce etc. is advertised, j Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m. I E. G. Treraain is among friends at ] Detroit and doing his best to slay a little game on the flats. During hi.; absence Mr. A. W. Rothwell manayes the lightning at the depot, ably supported, of course, by Prof. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sykes returned from their visit in New Yock list week. They brought with them some marvellous potatoes grown at Warsaw in that state. They outstrip any raised in this vicinity. Attest, a sample lett at this office, of about one pound each. Have you yisitied the schools? If not it is now time to think about it. The teachers v, ill be glad to see \ ou and you should be interested in their work. In no other place do we employ pouple and never go near them, while this is the mo?t important work of all. A s the-pre&idi ng^elder•" didVnofc arri no quarterly meeting was held at the M. E. church last Sunday evening, and 'Rev. Marc-ill assisted in the service at the Congn-gational church wbich was directed and well waged against the foolish, useless, sinful and impolite practice of swearing. Albert Hardy of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is the guest of D. L. Ewen. Mr. Hardy disposedjof a herd of cattle in Chicago and is now en route to Europe, and returns to his ranch in the spring. Many of our readers will remember Mr. Hardy when he made Pinckney his home some years ago. W. D. Fargo and wife ot Miriam Park, Minn., L. F. and M. A. Rose of Bay City, and L. D. Alley and wife of Dexter, heirs of the late F. G. Rose, have been in town during the past week settling up the estate, G. W. Teeple and M. A. Rose are the executors and the division of a largo property was never more amicably arrived at. Things move. The excavation for the basement of the new school house is nearly complete and all kinds ot material is being placed on the ground for the speedy progress of the work. The school board and the builders will push and things will be lor warded to a finish as swiftly as possible. All hope for a continuance ot the good weather. The stomach ot Frank Green, the young man who took toothache remt d j i m D r . Deaa't drag stort, Xkns-j ville, was examined by PfJof. Kedzie, of the agricultural college. He testified bekre the coroner's jury that he found aoohite in the stomach in sufficient quantities to cause death, and the evidence seems to indicate a fatal mistake somewhere. Fred Warren, late prosecuting attorney of Livingston county, is about to pull up stakes and leave Fowlerville. He will locate in Detroit and practice law and good nature. He will be the biggest man of the Detroit bar—physically, and if they don't watch him closely he will soon be crowding some older men than he is off the top of the perch.—Detroit Journal. The literary society will meet with the Mesdames Garaber and Chappell Tomorrow evening. Subject, Rufus Choate. Biography by Mrs. Gamber; Parallel of Choate and Demosthenes, Josa Clinton; Comparison between Choate and J. C. Calhoun, B. W. Harford; Comparison between Choate and Henry Clay, L. D. Brokaw; Roll call and sentiments from Choate; General quiz; Music. Peter McGraw surprised us last Monday by thrusting his face np at the window and enquiring after the welfare ot the people in town. It seems that when the sheriff took him to Howell he was arraigned before Justice Gregory on a charge ot adultry, to which he pleaded not guilty. He was cast into jail to await examination set for Oct. 21. Previous to his cDming home last Monday the complaining witness appeared and with the people withdrew the charge against him and he is again free. He quite naturally poses as a persecuted rather than a prosecuted man. The Dr. Waite case, from Brighton, was called in circuit court last Monday. Additional jurors 48 in number had been drawn from all over the county that twelve might be found who entertained no opinions in tue matter that would require >evidence to remove them, would "well and truly try," etc. The special drawing took A. Monks, W. A. Carr, I). W. Murta and E. P. Campbell from this township but none of them were retained. Dr. Huntington, witness for the peoj le, occupied the stapd all day Tuesday and the case will probably drag its slimy length through the whele of this week. B. T. 0. Clark assists the prosecuting attorne3*. The .Jackson Association closed/a very-iaieresUng..^session at .the..Conferegational church last evening/ Able sermons, papers and discussions were interspersed with lively wit and jolly good humor. Among the pastors and representatives present were Revs. T, Holmes and J. A/Kaley of Chelsea, D. M. Fisk of Jackson, W. H. Ryder of Anu Arbor, F. E. Carter of Grass Lake, iL W. Fairfield of Ypsilanti, E. W. MilTer^of Big Rapids, Woodworth of Napoleon, 0. N. Hunt of Athens, R. Adams~^t Michigan Center, Leroy Warren of Lansing J P. M. Coddicgton of Leslie, 0. B. Thurston of Pinckney, and Deacons Farr of Michigan Center, VanDusen ol Jackson, and 0. F. Colgrove of Napoleon. The meeting was a very successful one and Pinckney evidently enjoyed it. A special feature was the sermon by Rev. D. M. Fisk Tuesday evening. A large congregation heard him and very many praise the effort. His theme was that our deeds and words live, and the truth, as well as the manner in which he impressed it, will not be lorgotten. Editor of DISPATCH. DEAR SIR:—Will you allow me space in yonr colurnus to say a few words to our school board, respecting the disposal of human excreta. We have no majestic river rolling along three miles per hour to bear away our sewage; /0 if we make the same lamentable blunder the Detroit board of education have done, we should be lefts, to blame if the Smead nuisance was adopted. 1 saw in the plan submitted to our board that "closets" were to be inside the building. I hope the school authorities will never allow filth to enter our now school house. What earthly use is there of turning our school building into Poudrette factories. There's no "audi alteram partem" to this absurdity. What Pinckney now needs for her 800 school children is four earth closets, one in each corner of the school grounds. There need b# no great expense incurred. Any intelligent farmer would supply the earth and take away the accumulation every Saturday, dump it on ;hil compost heap and save him the expense of buying bone phosphate or other artificial manure. Adopt this method and the children would have an object lesson which would be useful in after life. To make these little resorts pleasing to the eye plant a row of Austrian Pine in front of them and a Willow or Eucalyptus on one side. For shade trees around the square I would suggest Black Walnut. Plant the nuts this fall and in three yeara they will make rapid growth and in ten years be noble trees. Res pec tf ally, ALIQtJIS, [For the benefit of above contributor and the public generally we would say that the school board already contemplates provisions similar to the above suggestions,—Ed.] - County Legislature. The board of supervisors jadjourned last Tuesday, having held the longest session tor years, yet no time was wasted. The county business was transacted, but, as we believe, the tax payers are not to be given the full proceedings as they should receive them. Their money runs the machine and they ought to be kept informed on every point of business done by their representatives. The enmtnitte* who visited the poor farm found things in proper shape as tar as the management is concerned, but recommended a change in the manner of heating the building. They a Is? advised the raising ot $5,500 as poor fund for the year and their recommendation7 were adopted. Geo. W. Axtell was elected to succeed Lyman Judson as superintendent of the poor, and M.Thatcher was re-elected drain commissioner. Try?'register of deeds was authorized to procure the necessary ^ooka for keeping record of mortgageSpinder the new law. The committee on building jail and sheriff^ re&idence—submitted the following. i;A condensed financial statement of the cost of sheriff's residence and jail, including expenses ot building committee: Appropriation 18,000 Contract price... .$9,919 Extra expense 175 Brick... 45.61 Range....50 Total $10,189.61 • - — • * In excess of appropriation.. .$2,189.61 Committee, per diem and expenses, paid from contingent fund, Geo. W.:Barnes....$113.55 L. D. Brokaw. 111.70 NewtouT. Kirk.....96.80 Total . . . . . . M > . . . $822.05 Geo. W. Barnes as superintendent in place ot N. J. Gibbs, architect. 51 days at $2 $102 Expenses .81.53 Total $183.53 Total per diem and expenses ot committee and Supt $505.58 i . " " ' » • , . , , . • - - « i . a Good Results in Every Case* D. A. Bradford; wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., wntaa that he was seriously afflicted with % severe cold that settled on his lnngi; bad tried many remedies without bene* tit. Being introduced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a tew bottles. Sinee which time he has used it in his family for ill Coughs and Colds with best result*. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Tnal bottl* free at F. A. Stgrera Drug 8MNk 1 •] - * » M / *Y ,,I'1,WIWW • * 1 '" '"* ,1+' ' gmkity §i&*tc% J.T. PvhMMr. Micaiaur FARM AND HOUSEHOLD, General Rutherford, state commander af the Grand Army in Michigan, was hugged and kissed by a veteran at the St. Lou s encampment in a manner that astonished the crowd. The homage was explained by his ardent admirer with he following story: "Over twenty years ago, when my captain was killed, this was the man who rescued the body and brought it backto our lines after two Companies had been sent to bring it aud had been repulsed. It is an act I'll love him for as long as I live," and he again grasped the General's hand and s rode off with him, while the crowd, whi h a moment before was looking on laughing, signified its approval by cheers. The event alluded to occurred ir> Feb 18G6. on the Jerusalem Plank road,near Richmond, when Gen. Rutherf rd was commander of the 189th New York. The ofticer killed, and whoso body Gen. Rutherford with a skirmish lino of fourteen men rescued, was Captain Rice In the annual report of Mrs. Lonora Barry, general investigator of the Knights of Labor, she dwelt at great length upon and cited many illustrations in proof of the almost brutal treatment of female employes in tile east and offered several recommendations looking to the appointment of educators for the purpose of teaching the true principles of the order, and that such instructors be required to pass an examination as to their qualifications for the position by the general master workman; that organizers put forth greater efforts to inculcate the true pr'nciples of the order in tho minds of the number of newly organized assemblies, that productive and distributive co-operative enterprises bo formed, particularly in the manufacture of clothing, as in this branch of industry women suffer ,most from poor wages. «» FREDERICKSBUKG, Va., has a pickle factory that is supplied with cucumbers from the lands adjoining the city. This season the supply has reached 30,000,(.00 cucumbers* those engaging in their production furnishing from 200/100 to 1,000,0-;0 each. An acre ^ i l l produce 10f\o{y\ and they sell in Fredericksburg at S'1' cents per 1,0 0. Tee object is to got them an inch or an inch and a half long, and this requires active picking, before they increase this size. A boy will pick 3,0(10 per day. Picking (hem thus early increases tho productiveness ! of the vine, and while the season last< ! others are appearing in pla.e of those taken from the vine. A writer in the London Fair Trade I gives it as the result of a very careful I inquiry that 9 ',00') Americans have | summered in Kngland, and that the average expenditure of each has been $1,0 0. The figures are probably well within bounds—those- relating* to ex- -- penditurc certainly are to. Here, then,' is the sum of $90,0:).' 00J spent in summer travel in some particular direction. What the grand total of summer expenditures of Americans in Paris,Rome,thc j ' rient, tho mountains of the Paciiic and Atlantic slopes, and tho various watering- places of their own country may be • is not ascertainable, but $2u0,000,000 i j not a wild guess j 1 _ _ . , "The Chester (Eng.) Chronicle" is i urging on the English govcr merit the ' establishment of agricultural schools, 1 and comments on the wisdom and en- j terprise shown in this matter on this s"dc of the water. V>v,t it exaggerates • what we can do, wonderful as our exploits are. For in tance, it says: "The great institution, Cornell University, at Ithaca, has for ono, of its main objects a thorough education in all matters of agriculture by students, who work on the farm with their hands as well as their heads." The Cornell students must be first-rate acrobats and tumblers at the end of their course. Set-inner'a Magazine will signalize the pnrvpillion r>f its first, yp.nr by t.hn p^h. lieation of a superb Christmas number. Its contents will be chiefly poetry and fiction, and literature appropriate to the season The number of illustrations will be greatly increasoi!, and will represent the best and most original work of American artists and engravers.' The cover is to be enriched by a special border, printed in gold, but notwithstanding the fact that the preparation of this number has necessitated, of course, a greatly increased cost, the price will remain as usual, 25 cents. Household Kotei. The gaudy colors and startling patterns that were once fashionable have been superseded by a line of neutral tints that has revolutionized thest: 'e of household decorations. "Oatmeal used externally and eaten frequently is very beneficial to the skin, as are also cracked wheat and other cereals. Put a handful of oatmeal in a bowl and pour a cupful of boiling water over 'it. When this is settled wash the hands and face in the starchy water that rises to the top of it. The continued use of this for a week and the wearing of gloves a t night will soften and whiten the roughest and darkest skin. A small quantity of wild cherry brandy, a very little tea, thoroughly boiled rice, beef juice and toast, figure in tho usually accepted dietary for complaints incident to summer. An interesting series of experiments has been made by Dr. J. W. Fraser on the influence of our common beverages on digestion, says the Boston Journal. Among those drinks he funis that water is usually the best. Of infusions, tea or cocoa acts most favorably when bread is eaten, and coffee is the best for use with meat or eggs. Eggs are the best animal food with infused beverages, and should be soft-boiled when tea is tho beverage and hardboiled with coffee or coca. Camphor is recommended as valuable for the expulsion of mosquitoes from a house. It is used as follows; Take of gum-camphor a piece about one-third the size of hen's egg, and evaporate it by placing it in a tin vessel and holding it over a lamp, taking care that it "does not ignite. The smoke will soon fill the room and expel the mosquitoes, and not one will be found in the room the next morning, even though the windows are left open all night. Good Ad Tic* to the Married. In Mrs. Gen. Handcock's life of her gallant husband, occurs the following, which is commended to husbands and wives: "How well I remember General Robert E. Lee, then a major* who was stationed there (Washington) at that time. He was the beau ideal of a soldier and a gentleman. When bidding us good-by And God speed upon the eve of our departure he Said to me: 'I understand that you contemplate- deserting your podt, whicfe. is by your husband's side, and t h a t you are not going to California with him. If you will pardon me, I should like to give you a little aSvice. Yon must not think of doing this. As one considerably older than Hancock, and having had greater experience. I consider it fatal to the future happiness of young married people upon small provocation to live apart, either for a short or long time. The result is invariably t h a t they cease to be essential to each other. Now, promise me that you will not permit, him to sail without you.' "The sequel shows how faithfully I sought to follow that noble admonition and how after, in my varied experience, I had occasion to transmit to others his disinterested, truthful convictions. Adrlce For Girls. This is sorbe advice in the Woman's Home Jcurna 1: Gfils, don't iparry a man for moiTiry, p~osiTTO"n~or ;anyThing" but love. Don't do it,-if you want to live to a good old ago and be happy. You may think that money can bring you all you desire, but it can't. T h a t is where you are mistaken. It can buy you a good many things, but it can never purchase contentment for your heart or happiness for your soul. It may bring temporary smiles to your face, but it will leave great shadows in your heart. Don't think that I would advise you to marry a worthless fellow, just because youimagineyoulovehim. A refined, good intelligent woman should never marry a vulgar, ill-bred man.No,no,never unite yourself to any one who is not a man in the truest meaning of the word. Neither could I advise a woman to marry a man who had no visible means of supporting bar, but tor heaven's sake don't marry a millionaire or a king, if you don't love him. It will not do. People have tried it time and again, only to find it a miserable failure. It may do for a while. You may revel in gilded halls, and be lost in the giddy rounds of pleasure, but a time will come when these things will be hollow mockery to you. There will be an "aching void" the world can never fill. Sometimes mothers are to IJame for the unhappiness -t>f—their—daughters, They teach them t h a t respect for their bus band and lots of "boodle" are infinitely to be preferred to that foolishness called love. T h a t would do very well if life had no waves of trouble, but it takes something more than simple respect to make two hearts cling together in the hour of adversity. A woman that turns her back on wealth and takes the man of her choice may miss some of the luxuries of life, but she will be happy. Don't marry a dude. Better cet you a monkey. It is cheaper and a great deal nicer. Don't fool with That class of animals. They generally wear a $10 hat on a t e n o t n t brain, and the woman who takes one of these chaps will get left about as bad as the southern confederacy did a t Appomattox. Son* of the Humbug. Some humbugs prevail in spite olall caution, and "frightful examples" seem to have no effect upon the mass of farmers. The Bohemian oats take $100,000 out of a single county one year, and the swindlers go to work with impunity and success tho next year in the next county, where their previous exploits must have been common talk. "Spavin cures," warranted to remove all traces of the disease, find purchasers a t $5 each, when any reasonable man who even owned a horse must know t h a t a growth of bone once made can never be removed by any application short of a surueon's chisel and mallet, by which it is cut away. A suavin is a bony growth around the hock joint, and once this growth is made it will remain, although the cause of its growth may be stopped and removed by treatment. Caponizing fowls is one ot the minor frauds, and every notice read of it winds with the pithy remark t h a t the . instruments can be procured of so and so for $2.50. I once "tumbled" to this offer and invitation, got the instruments, which could be made very easily for -."> cents the lot, and operated on a few birds, but my conscience reproached me even afterward for the wickedness ot inflicting cruel operations upon inoffensive animals, without necessity, and for the paltry gain ot a few cents in each case only, and the costly cheap affairs remain as a warning t o me not to be fooled again. There are many mild frauds, as one might call them, as silk culture, ramie and jute culture, which are much written about by persons who have an interest in pushing them, to sell something called for in the vain effort to make money out of these supposed novelties.—New York Tribune. Various Things for Farmers. Some rural philosopher says: Let your boy who is rapidly growing into young manhood learn to take an interest in fowls, and you may take my word upon it, t h a t child will never grow up a cruel man. In the very workshop of nature he will learn to observe and study her and to love her many forms. By all means get your boys some stock in which they < *nay take pride, and you help to raise warm-harted men. And poultry is beautiful. To raise locust trees, gather the seed as soon as fully ripe in the fall, and rriix with about double the quantity of pure sand. Place all in a rough, but not very tight box, and set it out where it will keep moist and cold during the winter. In the spring sow the seed thinly in drills, and cultivate just as you would peas and other garden vegetables during the summer. The following spring transplant the seedlings" either into nursery rows or to the field where the trees are to grow. Tne locust will thrive on light, gravelly soils, and the timber be far more valuable than if the trees are planted on very rich land. Slowly growing locust trees yield the best timber. "In my forty years' experience as a builder I traced the origin of fires in many partly burned houses and found they started from lathing or furring placed directly against the chimney ^opposite-the funneUhole^ which is a~common practice; the flue often only eight inches; the funnel will be pushed in so as to leave only room for the smoke to escape. Now, if the chimney is built single, without being plastered, I find the bricks may be heated enough from the fire in the stove to char and often set fire to the wood; the flame runs directly up the side of the chimney, and the attic or roof is all on fire, and it goes for a house burned by "a defective chimney. " - C . W. Bucke, Jefferson, N. H. Don't neglect your hogs, says an exchange, even if you are busy upon the farm. The profit upon hogs is a certainty, and it is one of fhe mairi profits of the farm, therefore do not get into the habit of bung-hole waste and spigot saving, by neglecting the wants | of your stock. No one should under- -j take to do so much that they are not masters of all details upon the farm, and they should be especially careful to see t h a t hogs have plenty of good, pure water during the first days of the heated term, also as much shade as it is practicable to give them. We always advise against water from a running stream, as well water is preferable, and no stock farm can be complete without full facilities for properly watering stock. The successful farmer ia generally one who is always looking ahead, agricultural report, after describing in strong language the hardships and too early and frequent deaths of farmers' wives, says, as a relief. "There is a bright picture in the children of the farm. They are the robust and vigorous little specimens t h a t one would wish to see. Strong and well developed, possessed of inquiring minds and happy dispositions, with good digestive powers, assimilating their food well, and consequently laying the foundation for future mental and physical strenuth, presenting, in the sum total, quite a contrast to the children reared within the limits of the cities." Dr. Robinson says that in nfating swine we should bear in mind t h a t Poland Chinas have a strong tendency to run back to the original crosses. The characteristic broad head, slight dish of face, medium nose, and beautifully curved ear, makes it, in his opinion, the most intelligently appearing hog we hav.e. There is a peculiar expression on the face of the Poland-China hog which shows a superior intelligence. Thi'i is one of the best points or traits, if you will allow the expression, that it can have, and we should never lose sight of it in mating. Mistakes in Manuring. It vexes a lover of green grass-nlots and the good things of tho garden to see, in so many places, a mistaken industry covering the lawn and the leafy strawberry beds with' a thick, heavy coating of stable manure. The first frost impel some people to this injurious kindness, unmindful t h a t after the cold wave passes there will be again and again, up to near Christmas, mild, damp weather, the most favorable pos-ible to the growth of these natives of the North. But they cannot grow with the leaves debarred from light. On the contrary they must suffer decay, often aggravated by the caustic effect of strong manure. With the leaves the roots necessarily suffer in not receiving from them their due share of the leaf-products. There is nothing for it but to print warning year after year, hoping t h a t some may be led to put on a light open shelter only, and to defer even t h a t till December. There is very seldom real need of manuring grass-plots round the house. If not shaded or trampled over much, and if the plants are allowed to make free leafgrowth in October and November the roots will gain strength enough to push a vigorous growth in early spring.—N. Y\ Tribune. ItonghiitSH and llran OK a Uesourr \ Mr. J. M. True, referred to a most experienced agriculturist of Sa:ik County, Wis., being rather'heavily stocked with fine cattle and horses, and short of hay on account drouth, adopted a course of grain feedine with "roughness" which he thus refers to in "The Western Farmer," and bases upon the encouraging experience a bit of s;ood advice to others similarly circumstanced: "I bought heavily of wheat bran, cut and stored all. my corn fodder, put my straw where it could not he trampled " under foot **nd, with the full knowledge of the necessity of economy, commenced the winter. My stock never was in better shape in the spring than last. My colts had g^own finely, my 'brood mares dropped strong, vigorous colts, and my cattle.were in fine condition. I thought I had made a discovery; hence, in the present emergency. I advise— if you have ^ood stock, such as it pays to keep at all—don't sacrifice it-;—MflJffi__the rttiost of yow^ empsr- Watch the prices of bran and other mill feeds, and when you can buy br.m for $10 or less per ton, fill up, storing in a dry, airy place. Plan to feed more grain-feeds and less hay th?coming winter, and see if you do not continue the practice, even when plenty again fills our barns with hay." always planning to meet those exigencies t h a t are quite likely to occur in the experience of nearly every farmer. TrTeS%£re seasons of very great abundance. Let the farmer, then, make some provision for seasons of drouth, as the prudent Joseph.of old, in the seven years of plenty stored the crops for the seven yearp of famine. Not that we could advise farmers to, every year, carry over provisions and stock fodder tor a whole year, but it is good policy to carry over a partial •upply, a t least. A paper quoted from the Vermont Don't GITO it up, Boys. American Rural H o m e . Many boys go to our poultry exhibitions, become interested, and wish to purchase a pair or two of birds, but they say they have no place to keep them. This is'a sad mistake. With a few exceptions any shed or o u t b u i W ing can be altered into a hen-house, by simply making it waterproof* erecting a roost and several ne^ts, and if it has no windows, by setting several to the southern or .western sides. By this means the winter sunshine will enter the room, making it light, airy and pleasant. In many places where no shed can be obtained for the purpose, a barn will afford abundant room. I have seen a hen-house in the cellar of a stable which. answered very well. It was about 16x10 feet; this was divided by a lath partition for keeping two kinds of fowls. The nests were arranged along the wall, and the roosts were suspended from the ceiling. "flte room faced the south; in the summer tho latter side was lattice work, but in winter this was closed by glass windows. The house was whitewashed and clean, and opened into two snnny yards on the southern side of the barn, which kept away the cold, north wind and easterly storms. Such a hen-house can be built a t small expense, and the fowls, if properly kept, will thrive. There are many boys who wish to keep hens, but are deterred from doing so because they cannot procure * place. May these remarks fall un d«r their notice. Western Horsemen. From the Chicago Tribune. As one goes West the American saddle horse loses much of his poetry. HiB tail is no longer a paint brush, his coat is no longer velvet, his viens no longer stand out with heated blue grass blood; he no longer champs a n d curvets and dances a n d fumes. He simply gets up and gets, and the man on the top of him howls and laBbes him. There is no poetry in the cowboy's horse, but there is a heap of vis inertia', especially when his rider is after the fleetest steer in the herd or the wildest band of calves. Uotten row isn't anywhere then, but the festive cowboy is glued t o his horse, and no power but equine apoplexy or a gopher hole could dislodge him. These fellows are not graceful; any Chicago riding master would charge them $100 a lesson to teach them to ride in boulevard shape, but they are horsemen. They can ride on the ueck, or clinging to the cinch, or with onlv a foot on the stirrup; they can mount and dismount on a full run; they can pick up silver dollars from the ground; they can turn BomcrsaultH over the horse's rump, L'rab his tail, and spring again to the saddle at full speed. They are barbaric centaurs, but there is no grace or refinement in their movements—it is not equestrianism. The best type of American horsemanship obtains in the American cavalryman. The soldier, with his accoutrements— his tapederos, as the, Spanish call his stirrup guides, his blanket noil, his sabertache, his saddle- oookets, and his huge pommel in front to rest his hands. The horse is a clean, gaunt creature, strong, sinewy, and utterly devoid of "monkey business." He is trained to walk. He never gallops except under spur, but he will walk three miles an hour on a march, and save himself and his rider. The lamented Gen. Canby, who was killed in the Modoc war some years ago, once said: "I have paid out of my owu pocket $1,- 200 for a mare t h a t would walk four miles an hour. To get such a beast it must be nervous aud quick-footed and entirely tractable, and then you have to pay for it." The cavalry horse has two or three trainings, but the chief of them is to walk fast, and any man who knows about horses will say t h a t this is the hardest thing to teach. The average horse is one thing or the other; he is in full swing or he is as lazy as a snail. To get the desired point between these two is the object of all men who buy horses tor the army, and of the cavalrymen who, have t o handle- them. Two years ago a p a r t y of men stood on the bank of the Cimmarcn River in the Indian Territory. The waters were racing. All the army teamsters said the stream was "swimming" and and impassable. It was 1,500 yards across. The waters were boiling. Nobody dared venture. All at once on the'opposite band was seen a single cavalryman. Ho rode a great brown horse and wore a water-proof suit, and oh his back was strapped an oil-silk bag. He had his carbine and belt of cartridges, and as the gallant brute he rode plunged into the stream ho lifted and waved it aloft. Then as the horse lost his footing he eausht the carbine on tho saddle, slid back, grabbed the horse's tail, and tho bravo beast brested the seething current. "He'll mak'? it!" yelled a bi^ teamster. "That's Jack Comfort of the Filth Cavalry! He's Major Summer's courier!" Fi;'ty people watched. The great horse caught his footing. An i n s t a n t / ' for a breathing spell. Private Cardfort climbed up slowly in the w-fiter, nuth.d the neck of his ammalytjot his sea':, and waded out. / "What news, Jack?" / ' / "Can't stop; despatches'from Sheridan!" Ho waved his hand, and /with a motion of his,keel the strong/ wet horse, lunged into a gallop thorough the sand, arid in a second was lost in the wil|o'ws and t-age brush. The American cavalry rider is the hardieatrtype of his kind; the beast t h a t .bears him is not equalled on any soil. - ^ — * 4MfeMv——•—— A V e n t r i l o q u i a l G e n i u s . A little Boston boy who was taken : t o the entertainment, of'a ventriloquist some time ago, and who was a j close observer of the performer's modus operandi, accompanied his parents recently to his father's native town, and among tho places visite&> during their rural sojourn was tho country cemetery, where sleep the progenitors of his paternal parent. The latter pointed o u t to the child a certain mound, saying: "There, dearf is the grave of your grandfather." T h e l i t t l e fpllmv rr\.7.o,ri f u r i o u s l y at ./' ^ / the place of sepulture for a moment, \ and then seized by a sudden idea ! stooped down, and, rapping on the tombstone, said: "Grandpa, are you down there?" following it up with a self-supplied "Ye.*" in as deep and guttural a tone as his little t h r o a t could make vocal. "Does you want to come up?" he resumed in hisnatur-, al pitch of voice, and again drooping to the lower tone answered his own query with a base and hollow " N o . " The parents, greatly shocked, cnt short further ventriloquial efforts on the part of tho too precocious child. —Boston Budget. itf"*- MkHHii t,L'!,- <!'• W J f l W r * . * ' i .^.•••.•I-'.J'.-SBrfTJIli.v-.lrtJ'ir'-'-f-iiWTO^i-Ar i - ^ i t f E $ - .^- ^.-,. . i s i f , f n ^ , ; \ ^-.1^ , , : ^ ^ ;:^t«#>^.#, *;' • ; » « ' . - . rjf>ripiiiiiiiiviii»iiiii>iiiiii|Mi i»awi<iBWi • - ""," : ^ .,..'^1;»' • . ,1* .. ~ ' '* 1 - POWDERLY TOTHEKNIGHTS. The General Master Workman'* Annual Address. K e c o n i u i e u d u t l o u * l o r t h e C.ood o f t h e O r . dei—Htren-.'th o f t h e K. o f 1.. The niOBt l m p o r t u u t d o c u m e n t present ed a t thugenoral assembly of the Knights of Labor in Minueapolia was the unnua.1 address of Mr. Powaerly, which, BB deliv ered, makes about fiO.OOU wordy, and forms a complete history of 1'owderly'b official life Biuce his election eight years ago. Following in an outline of the r e p o r t : When thu last bensiou of the general as sembly closed it dissolved amid tho clamor of discoutentad men and amid the warriuL' of factions. It was a large and unwieldy body and from bo m a n y men who were u p to t h a t time s t r a n g e r s to each other, i t wan expecting too much to ask of thorn to enact perfect legislation. This body is smaller than its predecessor, a n d J expect better things a t its hands. We adjourned a year ago with dissension in our own r a n k s ; t h a t dissension was enlarged upon and scattered to the world by uuemies from within aud from without. The news of discord reached the ears of the employers of hibor, and tney in m a n y instances took a d v a n t a g e of w h a t they mistook for our weakness and rushed into conflict with our members in various p u r t s of the country. A complete history of the famous Chicago strike of last year was given in detail and reasons given for each atep taken. Mr. Powdorly continued: The relation of the order to anarchy has taken up so much space in the public press and has been the subject of bo much discussion in the assembly of some largo cities t h a t it is proper to speak of it here and r e p o r t to you my doings in connection therewith. Lot me say here that I have never, us has been so much asserted in the press of the laud, confounded socialism iwith anarchy. 1 draw a wide line of distinction between the two, as ovary reading, thinking man must. 1 will ask of the general assembly to define the position of the o r d e r on the a t t e m p t s t h a t nave been made to prostitue it to such base uses as tho anarchists would p u t it. I have never publicly uttered a sentiment regarding the course of the seven men who are condemned to death in Chicago. [This is w r i t t e n (Sept. 10, Ifjb7|. I will now give mv opinion. If these men did not have a fair trial, such as is g u a r a n t e e d every man m the United States, then they should be g r a n t e d u new trial. If thoy have not been found guilty of m u r d e r thoy should n o t be hanged. If thoy are to be hanged for the actions of others, it is not just. The man who threw the bomb in Chicago should be hanged, and his accomplices should receive the punishment allotted to such offences by the laws of the state of Illinois. All letters pertaining to anarchy Mr. Fowderly quoted at length. Of the Denver question Mr. f o w d e r l y said: I regarded t h e whole affair as an outrage, and the questions as being impertinent, rascally and p r o m p t e d by malice or revenge. The resolution which should pass is one to demand t h a t every awowed. anarchist be obliged to w i t h d r a w from the order or be expelled. We have nothing to fear from the trade union, but everything to fear from the c o n t a m i n a t i n g inlluence of the men who preach destruction in the name of our order and who at the same time assert t h a t they are socialists, while ' giving the lie to every principle of socialism when they advocate violence oi any kind. I believe t h a t this r e p o r t would not be coinploto without an e x p l a n a t i o n of my knowledge of the homo club of Now York, and the abuse and ridiculj3_which has been heaped upon me for the past two year's"in" consequence of iuy supposed connection with it. Now, 1 intend to speak plainly and candidly. Mr. Fowderly again quoted voluminous correspondence und related incidentally the facts as known to him of the atterujrt made to take his life in ISSli. Ho continued: Wo much has been said during the twelve m o n t h s prior to the first of U\*t May regarding the leader of the ^laltor organizations or this country toward lawlessness, disorder, disregard f o r i a w ami contempt lor the lUig and constitution of the country, t h a t 1 deterjjurfned to p u t the order to a test. 1 wrote an apponl", or recommend a t i o n to our members to celebrate the Fourth d>ty of July. ' 1 did this t h a t the w o r l d / m i g h t know" the character of thu ordyfC and 1 was not disappointed, forcele brut ions under the auspices of the knights 'of labor were held to my knowledge in over '.DO ulaces throughout the country. For a long time utter the adjournment of tlie last general assembly there was no action taken by the general executive board on the resolution of expulsion of the eigarmaUors. From many places the dem a n d wus made to have the resolution carriedoutLand the board WHS tlnully obliged to take action.' I did not fav6r"thatl'esbTu-" tion at Richmond and do not favor*it now. 1 believe t h a t it was wrong and in violation of the laws of the order. .Soon after it was promulgated by the board 1 prop a r e d a decision regarding it and intended to lay it before the board, i did not present the decision to the board, and kept it until now. I present it for the consh ation of the generul assembly. The decision is carefully prepared and expresses Mr. Fowderly's'beliet t h a t the resolution is constitutional and of no binding effect except as a warning. 1 now desire to make some recommendations to the general assembly, had 1 do most respectfully nsk t h a t "more consideration bo given to them than has beeii given to others t h a t I have made to past general assemblies. I believe the day has cptne for knights of labor to ask at the hands of congress the passage of a ;nw creating a department of labor at the seat of the "national convention. We have to day a d e p a r t m e n t of w a r ; we do not nee.l it all in comparison to a departm e n t of labor. I also believe t h a t the g o v e r n m e n t of the United States should o p e r a t e its own lines of telegraph. 1 believe that it is absolutely necessary for the welfare and prosperity of the c o u n t r y t h a t tho government establish u telegraph system to be used in the interest of the people. 1 recommend t h a t steps b e t a k e n to have the next congress act on a bill to establish a governmental telegraph, to.be run in connection with the postal service. I believe t h a t we should go before the n e x t congress asking for the passage of b u t ' o n e or two measures. Thoy should be i m p o r t a n t ones, aud the full strength of the organization Hhould be behind those who make the demand. I believe, however, t h a t nothing can bo more i m p o r t a n t t h a n the passage of laws creating a gove r n m e n t telegraph and a national departm e n t of labor, To deal knowingly and intelligently with the questions in our declaration of F>rinciples wo should have a j o u r n a l pubished under the control of the order which "hould reach every member. It should have a d e p a r t m e n t especially devoted to tho discussion of these very questions. It must make a radical change in the methods of e d u c a t i u g o u r members. It is n o t enough t h a t they come to and go from a mooting once a week. They should have something to read as the result of their visit to the assombly. The work of education of old and young ia a d u t y which we should n o t a t t e m p t to p u t to one side. Tho question of my being a member of tho socialist organisation has been the subject of so nuien comment of lute t h a t I beliove it but fair to tins general assembly to make known m y connection with socialism, or r a t h e r with the men who in former years were at the head of the socialistic labor p a r t y . In 18 *J Fhilip Van Faten, the national secretary of the socialistic labor p a r t y , w a i a member of the general executive board of tho knights of tabor. lie sent me a red card of membership in August, 16SU. The caid was paid up by h i m for three months. 1 regarded it a* a c o m p l i m e n t a r y act. 1 saw, however, t h a t the declaration of principles of the knights of labor contained irtiuf socialism t h a t I cared to advocate, and 1 never took any action on the card, except to keep it as a memento of those days when we were associated as officers of this association. 1 never cast a vote for the candidate of that party, wr.a never a member of its session* and'had no connection with it except in the manner related above. The use of firearm;; or dynamite was not advocated by the socialists; the confiscation of property or the distribution of wealth, or, in fact, the bestowing of wealth or means on those who h;ivo not worked a n d e a r n e d it is not socialism; it is robbery, it is rapine und no sane m a n can advocate such u doctrine. If believing in the declaration of principles of this order makes me a socialist, then 1 have no denials to make, but t h a t 1 a m a member of any other society in which i|ue»tions of labor or reform uro discussed 1 do deny. Mr. Fowderly condemned tha practice or. caucusing and lobbying on the p a r t of the members of the order, and iu conclu -ion stated hi- perfect willingness to withdraw from ollice if the assembly so desired. Some very wholesome advice was given regarding the proper attitude of the members ot the order toward their otiicers, and as to the best way of conducting the business of the convention. The report of (lenoral Secretary Litchmaii of the Knights of Labor was a very comprehensive and exhaustive dpcument, from which wo make tho following synopsis: The number of members reported in good standing at the last session was 702,- '.i'J4; in a r r e a r s '2ti,?f>3; a p p a r e n t membership of tho order, TO',677. People came into the order in It**) by the hundred thous ands, so t h a t a suspension of initiations for forty days was ordered. After this had expired the rush again commenced, and the result was to bring to the organization a mass of m a t e r i a l t h a t proved to be a weakness r a t h e r t h a n a strength. For the six months following the session of ( the general assembly a t Richmond, papers of the c o u n t r y were filled with assaults upon tho order, upon the general officers, und everything possible was done - to disinte- ^ rate and destroy the organization, et in spite of all this opposition, the total n u m b e r of members reported in good standing J u l y 1 is, in round numbers, 485,- 000. Add to this the nearly 50.000 who are in the same relation tn the order as were the 20,7X1 reported as in arrears upon the last report, and we would have the membership of the order 535,000 J u l y 1, 1887. This would indicate an apparent decrease of about 195,000 members. ,• Receipts for the fiscal y e a r ending J u l y 1 are shown to be $39(3,731, giving, with balance on hand, a grand total of $508,647. The general assembly a t Richmond, after adopting certain amendments to tho constitution referred the balance of the re> port to the committee on law, togetherwith such other changes as had been/presented to the general assembly, to a special committee of revision^' It was ordered t h a t this committoeyfu conjunction with the general executive board, should prepare a revision of the constitution and submit the same to a vote of the local assemblies of-'tho order.' The result of the deliberations of this committee on ~r-ev4Hion-w^s..submitted to the local assemblies as provided u n d e r tho vote under which tko committee was appointed. The assemblies were requested t c vote upon tiny constitution proper as tho first proposition, and upon the article relating to national trade ussemblios as the second proposition. The r e t u r n s from the local Assemblies showed t h a t "J,W,'> local assemblies voted yes on the first proposition and 1,0 10 voted n o ; t h a t :J,:>ii3 local assemblies voted yes on the sec oud proposition and 002 voted no. Among 1 he recommendations by tho general secretary was the establishment of co-operative savings associations throughout the c o u n t r y . IIo outlined the benefits which would accrue to tho order from the workings of such organizations. CURRENT EVENTS. The largest watermelon grown in New Jersey was recently picked* near Elwood, nud weighed sixty-five pounds In an anglers' competition in Belgium 584 competed, each having his numbered station along the hanks of a canal. At Charlottelown. T . 1). ~T.T~'tlfer«~imrflT>r brothers whose aires average over 77 years, all of whom arc hale nnd hearty. The artificial fruits to he used for trimming winter ball costumes are soft, instead of being as hard as so much rock candy. Colonial windows may be made by fjliinjr the frame of an old spinning-wheel with cathe.'r v"l glass. The window frame follows the oiulb.fa of the wheel. Women are at' present given to poetry in praise of babies. It is mostly serious, too, and Is therefore not a very encouraging si,.:u for the babes. Farmer* residing en the lower Sacramento report that the scale-hug, so num.-rons and destructive during the past two or throe yoivr.s has this season almost disappeared. AH ordinary elephant produces 120 pe-umls of ivory, worth £60. England consumes !VK> toas (of which Sheffield oue-third), for which It is necessary to kill 12,000 elephants yearly. Color blindness is twice as cotnmou among Quakers as it is among the rest of the community, owing to their having dressed in drxb for generations, and thus disused the color •ease. Five hundred bushels of peaches are e»tlnaatedtobe hanging on the tree* at Bedford, Mast., which disproves the prevailing idea that New England is sot a fruit-producing lection. Geu. MHea' twerd is en exhibition at Tne- •oa, Arizona. Many Mexicans who have not learned ef the accident to the goaeral are going Into Tucson to see "Ihc ma» tkat ceuaueredthe Apachaa." Farmers of Ulster county, New Talk, are being victimized by swiadlers, who eetain their signatures In seine way, which afterward nopear appended to premies to par, wiich are negotiated by a third per so a. The papers of a civil suit against "KM" McMaims, now in the Bridgeport, Conn., jail, for the recovery of the property stolen at Falrchild's jewelry store, were served Monday. T h e d a m a g e s were placed at 110,0,1,5. A Newburgii, N. Y., y o u n g woman, Miss J e s s i e Shay, a pianist can play i-ightv classical pieces and two concertos 'roni memory. She e x p e c t s t o make her d e b u t on ihc musical stage this fall under the direction of Tlicodor* T h o m a s . Carl Schurz is said to be. permanently crippled by the result of the fall on the ice last .winter. DYSPEPSIA AND GENEBAL DEBILITY Yield to the Wondsrful Curative Proi>ertie3 of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syup," T. E. Woolsey, M. D., Bellaire, Mich.: My wife has for some time baen affected with dyspopsia nnd it attending troubles, nnd ! have been all run down for a long time with what is called "general debility.'' We have both do to cd nnd have takou highly adve tised medicines, for some time but received no benefit, but by your advice we commenced using Hibhard's Rheumatic Sy ui> and we want to say to the public thut it has given us greater relief than anything we have ever tried. It is a great blood remedy and you should not hesitate to recommend it. You: s truly, NICHOLAS UAKDNKK. J u n e 25, 1^7. Hibbard's Kheumatic Syrup is put up in large packages and is the greatest blood rurilier known, Its peculiar combination makes it a great Family Remedy. For u dyspeptic, hiiious or constipated person it h-is no o jual, acting upon the stomach, liver and kidneys in a pleasant and healthy manner, (load our pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its c imposition5. Frico $1.00 per bottle; six bottles for $">.00. For sile by all druggists. A rubber solo for ladies' shoes, removable at pleasure, is out. All sufrerers with such chronic nilments as liver disease, dyspepsia, blood diseases, cough, consumption iscrofula of tho lungsj. and kindred diseases should know t h a t Dr. Pierce's "(iolden Medical Discove r y " is their best friend in such deep af- , iition. It comes to soothe, alleviate and cure. __ ____. Dr. Holmes says tho Knglish people are tailor, stouter and healthier than New UuKlanders. Don't You Know t h a t you cannot a:".ord to neglect t h a t c a t a r r h : h o u ' t you know t h a t it may lead to consumption, to insanity, to death"' Don't you know t h a t it can be easi'y cured: Pon't you know that while the thousand and' one nostrums you havo trio 1 have utterly failed that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is a certain cure; It hns stood tho test of years, and there are hundreds of thousands of grateful nion and women in all parts of the country who can testify to its efficiency. All druggist?. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Algernon Charles Swinburne is in failing health and is leading a quiet and retired life. Thoy Will Not Do I t . Those w;.o once take D#. Pierce's "Pleasa n t Purgative Pelletts" will never consent to use any other cathartic. They are pleasant to take and mild in their operation. Smaller than and inclosed in glass vials paired. Ry druggists. It is said t h a t a brother United States minister to tailor a t s i o u x Falls, Dak. FRF.K !—To MKRCHAXTS ONLY :" A genuine Meerschaum Smoker's Set, (fivo piecesi, in sAtin-lined plush case. Address a t on e K. W. TAXMI.I. & Co., 5,V fcjtate Street. Chicago. Weekly p a y m e n t of wages is now required by law in Connecticut. A New Projoct by the Brewers and Bottler*. Since the Moxie Nerve Food has taken t h e c r i n n t y h y a t n r m , wnd in v i e w o f thw ordinary pills ; virtues unimof Mr. Phelps, England, is a Itaiiane are engaged in m a k i n g eh«eM ont of tomato pui,* a t a Burlington, N. J., cauning bouse. _ H months' t r e a t m e n t for 50c. Fiso's Remedy for Catarrh, bold bydruggtota. Princess Dolgorouki, widow of t h - l a t t Czar, was once a Hpanish actraaa. Pace's Arnlea OiL The best salve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons. Chilblains, Frozen Feet, Piles, Barber's Itch. Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat. Bcald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for -5 cent* by C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. ^ i RADWAY, : READY ^ , Rtutr *L _-•_.— Cum MI fterois Colds, Coughs, 8ore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, T o o t h a c h e , R h e u m a t i s m Neuralgia, A s t h m a , Bruises, Sprains, quicker than any known remedy. It WJW thetirst und JsthcMinly 1'ain remedy that Instantly stops the most excruciating p«ms. allays InttaniEiutiun ami i-urefl Com.'»»Kti<jri!«, whether or theLuriK», Stomueu, iiowels.orWherKlnnda' ir organs. No m:\Ufcr how violent or excrociatinu the pain tlit! liheuinut.iu, Bedridden, Iutlrm, Crippled, Servi. iiv iN'eurulKie, or prubtruted with Ul&e_ea may MifTer, RADWAY S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. ir BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty to Mxty drops in half a tumbler of water will in « few minutes cure Cramps, Hpasios, Sour Stomach. Nuu*cn, Votiiitinu, 1'alpitation of the heart, Fnintncsp, lleartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, t'olii', Wind tn the Bowels, and all internal pains. There fs not a remedial agent In the world that will core Fever and Atfue, and all other Malarious, Bilious and other levers, uided by Kadway's Puis, so quick as Kadway's Hearty Belief. Fifty cent* per Bottle. Sold by druggista. DR. RADWAY & CO., N. Y. Proprietors of R a d w a y ' s SarsapariUian Res o l v e n t and Dr. K a d w a y ' s Pills. fact t iat its usefulness has settled the fact t.'.at it has come to stay, and ban already l>ecome tlie leading beverage of tbe country unil requires no license, nor does any h«rm, some of toe leading brewers bave proposed to Dr. Thompson to erect a gigantic company one fifth ;ts large a* the tiuiness Ale Company, of Kngland, as a starter, ami give each bottler nud brewer contro, of n certain amount of stock. All money re eivod from Kto • s»les to go into the treasury and become t i e common property of-the company, nnd the interest on its investment t,i b used for ad- \orti>ing. Inveic at Lamar, Tbe young Kansas City of tho west. Poi particulars W. N.\.v,.i, Jr., Kansas City, Aio. HAT AILS YOU? Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, lifeless, a'nd indescribably miserable, Doth physically and mentally; experienoo a sense of fullness or bloating after eating, or of "goneness," or emptiness of stomach in the morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregaihir appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, "floating specks" before the eyos, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly'' sensations, sharp, bitinpr, transient pains nere and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescribable feeUng of dread, or of Impending calamity? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you arc suffering from that most common of American maladies— Hiiious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with DysjH-psia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your dis-'ase 1ms become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached, Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y will subdue it, if tiikcti aceorriing to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Limits, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Kheumatism, Kidney Discuse, or other grave maladies are qiaito liablo to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n ITIedical D i s - c o v e r y acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood-purifying organ, cleanses the system of all blood-taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting upon the Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutritiou, thereby building up both tiesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful hieal'cTne hits giuned great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n ITIedical D i s - CURES ALL HUMORS, froni a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores," Scaly or Rough Skin, in Bhort, nil diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great Katirig Ulcers rapidly heal under its -benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter. Eczema, Drysipelas, Boil^, Carbuncles. Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, " White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, find Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on Scrofuloua^ASections. "FOR T H E BLOOD IS THE L I F E . " Thoroughly cleanse it bv using Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d c u ITIedical D i s c o v e r y , and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and bodily health will be established. C O N S U M P T I O N , which is S c r o f u l a o r t h e L u n g s , is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From ita marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed remedy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his "CONSfMrnoN CCRE." but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine « hich. from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening-, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritivo properties, is unequaled. not onlr as a remedy for Consumption, but for a l l C h r o n i c Diseases of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, "~ chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and affections, It is an efficient, rgmedy i*>ld by Druggista, at #1.00, or Six Bottles for ¢5,00. 8SP Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 6 6 3 S l a i n St., B U F F A L O , N. \ . / O B DTSPKPSIA, iNDiOBStioir, depresslo* of Spirits. General debility l n t t o i r T a r t * ons forms; also p r s v e n t i r s against F t r s * and A n t e , other i n t e r m i t t e n t Ferera. "Ferro-Fhosphorated Elixir of CalisayaJ* m a d e by Hazard, Hazard & Co., N. Y t sold by all druggists; best tonio for p a - tients recovering from Fever o r otnetr sickness, i t baa no equal. si;-. [/!• N A T U R E ' S B J E M E D Y won {Disordered Stomach, Impaired Digestion Constipated Habit. A Remeilv which quickly charms The In a.1 t in the mother's anus, Whi'e dro ping aue will strive to drain Kacli iln.p theKoi-let does contain. This K i ' y K K V K W ' l X B M K L T Z E B tin* A blessing prov.-s to mo and mine. Y o u W i l l S u v e M o a e y , Time, Fain, Trouble and will CUBE ATARRH BY USING Ely's Cream Balm, Applv Balm into each nostril. a y Buo», 235 Gre< jiwluhSt/JTr iJ»^_9!lrV%_ A aure ami aate Hpeclfic tor weaknets aud debility of the nervous system, and general exhaustion, alining from Imprudence, excesses and overwork of body and brala* causing physical and mental weakness, loan of memory and incapacity. Cures) O l d nod Y o a n s * Price » 1 per box. Prepared and' for sale at Dr. Hooensack's Laboratory, No. 2 0 6 N . "2d £t..Pb11»*. d e l p h l a , P a . Send for clrculat STERBROOK PENS ei Leading Nos.: 14, 048,130,135, 333,16U T<Jr Sale by all Stationers. THE ESTERBROOK 8TEEL PEN CO., \ forks: Camden, N, J, 26 John St., New Yorfc* E m u , Farmers and Siscki^ If in want of Veterinary Medicines, or if you wamfi! your faTorite recipe tilled by a competent person* it you hare a lame or Sick Horse or Other Animal, Call at or write to tke only drug store devoted to the wants of the horse or other domestic animals., D E T B O I T T E T E K I X A K Y P H A S M A C Y 27 Lafayette are.. Detroit, Mich. N E V E R S U C H B A 1 1 G A I N B E F O R E LOOKR EPEATING RIFLEm cog; 5¾^ Xew from Factory. Wc stake onr r reputation of 47 years on this Rifle, and_: _ * ^ 0 t g u a r a n t e e it t h e b i g g e s t offer e r e r f T s f r 0 m a d e . Send 6 c In s t a m p s fur 1 llustrated *•" lOO-page Descriptive Catalogue, Guns, RiHea, BeTolvers.Fishlne Tackle, Bicycles. Si>ortinK<Jo«ds, Ac. J O H N F . L O V E I X ARMS* CO., lioaton, Maw. FRAZER AXLE GREASE Best in th<> World. Made only by the Krozer Lubrica- • lor Co. at Chicago, N. Y. tt St. Louis. Sold tverywher4 iPosltiTHlTcuredinGO daysbyBeT Uerae'aKlcctroOlaffaetJc BelU Trait,combined. Uuaranteedtne only one lathe worldtrcneratingj aeontinuous Electric <t Maijnetii current. Scientific, Powerful, lJurable» Comfortable and Effective. A-roid frauds. Over a.000 enrrd. Send Strunp for pamphlet ALSO ELECTRIC B E L T * FOR »IMEAbifs. QL H0HK£, 1NVEUTQS, 191 WASAS.1 AVE.- CH1CAQQ. S U R E C U R E D I S C O V E R E D FOR wvatvicit. E»err mail brisjc* Ielteri from Rrattful p«rwat f»tHKl) R. a. LiLDlaUMU * CO., Newirk. ft. J., U.&A. _ 1 • M P I S Q S C U R E F O P :; CU S WHERE ALL EISE FAILS. Ik'StO) ,-hrtynip. Tasie*gooci. Use in me. Sold bv ilruugist i. ™ C O N S U M P T I O N Y-. -. M > U •fcMi o p i n i o n whether pntpnt i-..n i on patents frrpr-Rei'"r'>i)<'<'s:' cuts or anv other nitiH;,! • f t *ur,. H . ' S T O C I V i ><'•:;, - l.", vears' oxporlonce : •; y u r s ' exii:nlnpr In Q.S, Patent Offlc* -b*iu4-mail^Uits.!£t:Uin_iaiilre* .•iired. Now *">ok L 3 1 ' l l •onw^-nt-Pat l' 'tent Office. «51 1 KS:.. • • rVr.x. ! \ <\ PY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS. I will send you » Uo-puseu uojt witli Prescriptions for all Nervous, Curou nnd Coujmon t disease*, accidouta a»'» jsmcrui-:. ;<w» lor i-c ts. i stamps v ^"•r1-,:.** :. - P L A C E If ) . / t o set a, Hushi' V/^ZS/) / y Shorthand o: I N T H E W E S T i)ess K.iucation, learn or Spencerian lVnat the DETROIT U N i V F . K S I T Y . Detroit, liich. !V.-.U>. t>."0. Klegunt catalogue free. ^ ™ ^ 5 ^ ™ " " J ^ ™ " " r e l l e r r « r A S I f l S l KIDDER'S PWTUEt^>«s_t>ss | C i _ itt»t«wja,Ji«*fc PC U C I O I I C OHIe***5 f>ay, -»^«H>ty—prooar**!, C n d l U I I O i d e s e r t e r s reliered. L'l y e a n praotiee. Succe-s or no fee. Write for circular nnd new law. A . VV. M c C o r m l c k A H a s , Wtt«nliiKton, U. v., u n d C l n c l a n a t l , O h i o . I W A S T E D by the eldest. I largest and best known PNurseries in the W*jt. Permanent poa.ti«ns; goed aay. Outfit free. STARK NURSERIES, Louisiana, Mo. R . S . & A . P . L A C E Y , Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. Instructlonfl and • opinions on patentability PRXS. SO yrs. experience. PE U C i n i l C foriferlranWarandVnifmV^traiu. L R d l U R d M l l o B . H t e v e a i A C e . , W » « h - lBg-ton, C i e v e l a n d , JDetrwli a n d C h i c a g o . PATENTS BroakliKlrcxl S5 $230 T O » « A D A T . Snm*le» ie«rt\ S l . S O FREE. Lints not under the Aor«V feet, WriU Brewster Safety litin Holder Co.%'loUy, MicA. A MOy'TH. AgenliWnnled. .<*> bost «ell \ng articles \\\ the world. 1 aatnple Frte. Addre.vs.A4 )' BROXSOS, Detroit, W<*. fiOLD In worth K<X> per ft>. Pettit'sKyoSalTel»ivor k |if>i\hi,f i^.s.,1 I »t AiciMil.s a hot 1-v d Tier* ADIIIiJ Habit Cured w*^r*,*r?ufTm7,*r. U F I H I f l r r v t J. M. BARTER. «kU Wart. O M I I M U , 6k W.N. U. D.--5-4-3 W h e n writing t o Adrertisers ple>«A0 May you M W t h e Advertleemeat In this P a p e r . The mm whu l,ns invr.<ti-il iron, tr.ree to rtw iloi:ar.N in a Kubbrr (.'oat, and ut his hrst halt hour a exp^rienco In a »torm t'.nds to his sorro^T that it is hartlly a bvttrr protection th:m a mosquito n.tting, r.ot only feels ch.itrined at bein.ir ?-r> tudly t.iken in, U-.i alio ttels it he d^ves hot look CXSIM.;;.- l.ke Ask tor tho "KISH i'.KAM)" ^LH KKR _ doesnot liivo the PISH HUANO, send for deeerl^hrecatalogue. A.Tiv A WET HEN We offer the twin who wants aervtce (not style) a garment that will koop him dry tn the hardest storv.i. It Is called TOWKh'S KISH It RAN U " SLICKK.it," a name familiar to every <'pw-bny «•! over the land. With them the only pcrh P: Wind «nd Waterproof Coat i.s'"Tower"* r'i>h 'trand SiickerJ' and take no other. If your storekeeper J. TOWKR,so S."-mnn« St., Boston. M.vss. (- * -xyyr^g.«««> I".*-.*/. ••• . ,-** M i n i l n i i M , t '»H|' I ,' — .«^~^+««..*V ' H i i l i i ' ^ ," M M E ».',11 • ' ^ . • J ' . S ^ J ' ^ ' ^ W fr '<*! mm , • ' *. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. IITCAIPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckaey, Michigan, Thursday Oct.'JC , 18*7 Memoirs of Poe. T h e raeent discussion of E. A. Poe'.s works by the literary society awakened an interest in t h a t author and provoked a good deal of study; of some of his strangest of productions. The poem "Ulalurae/1 which has been so often wondered at by its few readers and still fewer admirers, was reviewed by Dr. SigliT who has finally consented to allow bis opinions to go into print. We publish his paper with pleasure, hoping t h a t readers of Ulalumo will study it with its deserved appreciation: " I n reviewing "Ulalume" to discover if possible the hidden meaning of its gad but musical lines, [ think we must divest it almost entirely of reality and consider it only in a mystical or sym- j boiical character, l i would be a difti- j cult matter for one not gifted with the ; fino sensibility ot a poetic n a t u r e to \ lullv understand and enter into t h e ' spirit of such weird imaginings, but enough is known of the author, his sins and bis sorrows, to justify us in believing that this poem represents a phase 111 his own life, and was doubtless prompted by the death of his be oved vrife, which occurred in J a n . 1847; and as this was written early in that year it must have been while under the crushing influence ot t h a t blow. His skies were indeed u ashen and sober" and as the fitful breezes or October shakeoff and scattei the dead leaves, so his hopes have fallen from him and his life seems spread out as a" lake surrounded by dark shadows of misery and destitution, aud haunted bv memories of the past. And all about this lake and through the "Uhoul haunted woodland" stretches this gre.it sorrow, the "Alley Titanic of Cypress" where he ro.uus with his soul, which Inimagines to have an existence separati from himself. But first, he tells us of t i n lava streams of passion thr.t roll over his heart in the struggle with 1 he merciless late that pursues him—mort terrible because of the chillingsorrows _of,adversity amid which he stand;* alone. Eemembrance of time and place fade away in the blackne.-s of ins despair. But as the night (h-is sorrow) grows older a faint gleam of light is seen. It is H^pe, figured under the name of Astarte, Queen of Heaven. She who has looked upon the sorrows of millions will not refuse to pity him whose cheeks are furrowed with tears of anguish and remorse. She has romr u p "in despite of the Lion" (despair) < "with love in her luminous eyes." The j yv8,3ul mistrusts her pale light. "Tis i only an illusion from which she would ; My passions from a common spring— From the b.-tmi> BOH n o 1 have not. taken My sorrow— 1 t.ould not auuki'n My heart to joy at the aauio t o u u - And all 1 loved alone— Thou—in my childhood -• in the dawn Of amoht etorti'v lite—w;m diawn From every depth ot 1401«! und ill The myntery which binds me .till - From the torrent, or tun fountain- - F r u u the rect cliff of the mountain - From the tmn that round me roll'd In its autumn tint of gold • From the Hyhminj; iu the t*ky Ae it paa*oil me dying by— From the thunders and the storm — And thf chuid that took the lorrii (When the re.st ot lleaviu waa blue) Of a demon ui iiiy \ ii-w. JJaltimore, March IT, lsijy. EDGAR A. POE. Dr. Angell reiid his annual report to the board of regents bint evening. It was a very able report and answered in a masterly manner those who have argued in iavor of increasing the Ires of foreign students, i l e showed that raising the ices in 1381-:2 decreased the at-! tendance, and that the number of for- [ ei<?n students h:is never since that date j reached the number of 840 who were! then pre:ent. The fees paid by iionresidents in 1881 2amounted to 521,100. In 188-1-5the rate having been for three years increased, it was unly $21,800. The lets received from non-.'-^i-ii-ni stivitiit- in Lt-ii 7 Wf-re !i:;M.: • .'• auiua^t | c2l>.0r-5 j-i.nl L;y a larger number (M'n-^i- ! den' >tv.dents. As the instruction is k. a jL^rcut extent given by U.-ctii"-••. the m- ^: • LUtion oi' !i"ii-rc.-,.l!-nl siii<:.:'- adds little or nothing to the expense re:]n: r..-. 1 to:- the i m t n u i i o n of the Mk-t;:,;.r. students alone. It is weii l;nown that almost without exception for many years the fees from the non-resident students in the law school have more than met the entire cost of instruction in that .-chool. Last year the non-rrsident fees in the law department was $ 17X00 while the total expenses for instruction wove only £10.000. The president thinks that it instruction were given to Michigan stuueuis, ttie cost would not be diminished 810,0'H)ayear, -o .th.at the foieign students are a source of profit. He refeis to the obligation upon the . University growing out. of original endowment fund by the United Slates, and I lie reputation it. gains frem its I'.irei^n students. T h e ' University eharges s.55 in tiie literary departniert tor the tirjt year. The I Ohio and Indiana Stale Universities j charge $15 a year, the Wisconsin £18. j the lewa SL!5. ami Kansas £l(>, while j Nebraska and C'alitenna furni-he tui- j tion lree. The East* rn eidleges make up tOr their hight'r IM'S by huge miniliCi s of scholarships.—Ann Arbor Ar- THE PEOPLE'S STORE of : gladly fly, but he canixot consent to go ftom its "S/jbihc splendor"' and argues "-. t r u l y that we "safely may 1ru>t to a gleaming t h a t Uads up to heaven through the night.1 ' II is srul is pacified and they go on till stopped by a tomb. ' l i s the grave of his ambition and his hopes. He remembers it all now—just when the withering blight iell upon his prospects. His heavy j h e a r t .was. the ..burden, he carried when j he saw the tomb close over ail that mada lite worth living, and he bitterly ' exclaims—''Ah! what demon has! tempted me here." The vision is ? ast \ and he concludes t h a t the "pitiful, merciful ghouls" (memories) have come around him to bar and ban from his path the secret of the future. It •was only the spectre of hope that had deluded him and he returns to a tort u r i n g realization ot bis sorrow." The following verses, long unpublished, which are given in facsimile in JScribner's lor Sept., were also contribu t e d . I hey were written by Edgar A. Poe, shortly after he lelt West P o i n t ill 1C29. P6e-was then only I'M years old. The fact that these verses •were written in the album of a ladvof distinguished social posu,< n is, according to Mr. Dtdier, alone sun. , - n t t o contradict the statement of Gris-wold, t h a t after leaving West Point, p o e was a homeless wanderer. Ho had found a home with his A u n t and adopted Mother,Mrs. Clem, who was his first, 1AS< and best friend: Alone. from fcMldhood'f-hour I have BOI teen' AM others were—1 have not feen Aa others « » - 1 conlrt uot *ring residence <f llogh Melntyro inflhe township ot bnadilla, L ADffilRISTHniifi'S SALE. eii. ('in the tenth day ol Il.'tohri- I<s>'s7. le; {}. A. Smith..) mlge uf I'm bate of t lie ('ountv of Ingham, f ml state ni'!\Iirhi-, gjlilrJ..shall sej] at pubiie unction, or, the ninth day ot 1 leccmi.n r 1.^87, at t.Mi oVioek in the foienr-on, at there in|1he jiving'ron eountv, State of Michigan, all the-right, title and mteresl. ef which Albert Vocnm died. >er/.ed, in anil to the following land, to wit: The south-east (piater ot the soui li-w.est q u a r t e r m Secrtion num.ber thirty-one {'M) of Tuwn N'o. one noi't h ot b'ange tlu-^e cast (I'nadilln ) in ih<• county of L I T - ieg^tuTi. Msch'gan; ;ii.--o the south halt (yjof the re'ii t ii-ea-t quarter of tin; siiiith-west quarter e"f "Si'jfio'n /«'o. thirty-one in said e w m m p id'Unadiiia. do;.;\' E. <'i ![og>.s. Adiniiii>fi'at'ir of the.Estate of Albert Yoeum. deceas-d. Haty-d October I5ih, \s<7. (17.) Save doctor's bills by u.-ing' HnlTs Peerless Cough Syrup for coughs, colds and croup. No core, no pay. (.rami cr k (,'hanpell. Constipation is quickly removed by using Cobb's Little Pills. (nimher & Chappell. Use.a bottle of Mill's Peer'ess N\'orm Specific. Money refunded if not beneficial, (iamber k Chappell. GREGORY. Still continues to a v i a t e low prices. Stjuare Dealing, Quick Sales and Small ' . .'Is o*'--motto. And >re kfep constare'y on li.tivi a com; :• te assortment of leading aud staple GROCERIES BQQti §L Sjoes Gents Furnishing Goods GEHTS", L.IDi :S' AND C ILDRES'S U11DLRWEAR. Floor and Table Oil Cloths and Wall Cull line of Ludies' Misses and CbiMien's Toboggan Caps, and we sb;ol th's week open a new line of DRESS FLANNELS in newest and hit -,t shades and colors. Owing- to a hirge trade in those goods our -:, ck has b-en badly broken up but it will now be complete. Low prices and ga oil goods is what the people v.'ant . m l we have them. HATS & CAPS. We have jii-.t. purchased a full line of the laic-.-1, icc'trst, and nobbiest ot tie -e | j be h.e.iid in the market. PfTy-^'";i f e i ^Ti ^ , C l U ' S i ' l l U I1A1S, tor vonn2 and old men; and tho little ones have been especially remembei'ed —for them we h -\\) the Scotch Velvet and Plush, all new. Cold. W.ilAillee_JS. f-011)iur&L VV*e have remembered you and have a full line of .GLOVESft MITTENS, Cr,.-t mers will always find something new in our store as we are constantly receiving new* goods. One m ore week in which to buy If rt SI r.:in ln> a" linn" , uvd m;»kf 1 . i> nion-'n > \j{j r>1 "'" *''"* '-s ia.i;]—-it any' ntt»t< oli i* i< . O T H I N G at Manufacturers prices. ^Better improve the opportunity,- We Ti'fjnt your p:ood Butter, .Frop'i ^gg» tiiic" wojl'l. e;i(ie;il ruit nt-i'ilcd ; von :tr*> stttrti;. fn-t'. Hufh t^i'Ai-s: all a^o*. Any. i>m> oin ilo Hi work, I.ari.'(! earnini,^ V-UTO fr<>tn iirst stare ("nhtly (iiitl't and tt-rmn f i > e- lU-tf< <>t dcliiy, Cn-itH ymi notlil;iLr f" cr!; ' "» your .-; .;-i's» and t': a >int; il run ;,. ui«i- , i ; .viil du • • • HU-M. II. Jl • LETT > l .'.. I'ortllll-C. -.-.li'.".. Bucklen's Arnlra Knhv. TIIK HF.ST SALVK in th.- world for Cuts, l i r u ^ e s , S o r e s Hirers, Salt iilieum, Fever Sores, Tetter,< Chapped hands, Chiddauis, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money lefuiiiled. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by P . A."Sigler. and Dried Applet T\}> - , O wii: ; / u mariiet price. Bring thorn alr ng. IU :- ctfullv. W. H. RURSH. P r o p r i e t o r of Teople^ S t o r e t Gregory* - o -i 1 3» J-< aa v> -i at (9 «ao d N CD IB r* r*- •sf *m— • a & oa CO tr en 04 ^ 4* O SB ^S te-1 c G <na • ts 5 S < - o , 0O o > .oo -c o -oo t^ Oi to O *»> CO c a* CT> pe ^_ a- n> * r ? • - • ati orq crq s ^ > ^ > D 9? O O c DO W w TJ r s n tr " " -?GMa — * 2. a a g I a <s > o > r oz or o D > 4 P \tr P OS © CD '<' 'CD P ts CO P o m O 0 Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINli DIVISION. GOING FAST. | STATIONS. | UOINO WEST. F.'H.IA.M.IA. M. * » *•' «• r. fl 4.5S!H:(W LENOX » : « l : H 4:OfjT:15 Aniuula «• 10:00 6:11 3:"«i,?::«)i Komei) 10:1k) tt:8Q i:^fT:0U Kuelieeter 11:30 7 ; * 2:(10 B:(tt ?:au 6:40 5:40 5:15 4:;« 8:.V)| d:M W:4l)! tt:JJ5 0:W, 8:.¾) 8:i>7 7:4¾ 7:30^ 7:17 6:fSH [ P•on—tl &c--,,1. d. j l i . 1 S. Ly«m-^ a. I f d. IJarnljiir^ PINCKNEY liivunry StotkbriJ^e ]h'iiri»»ltu JACKSCN K M 5:30 6:3» 7:8U 8:15 8:45 T. M. tt:as 10:00 10:30 11:30 12:10 •2:&, : .10 J:S6 8:66 4:14 UM\ 4:*i U:J0! 4:60 10; 1-Jl ir:'LC 5:40 7:S0 W • i o cr S < O r. All trains run l>y ''central ntaniliird" time. All tr&iut) ruu dtuly.Sumlayd excepted. W.J. SJ'ICEK, JOSEl'H HlCiiSON, SuuLTiutuudent. CiL-uural Mbn*g«r. DVLVTU, SOUTH SUOHE A ATLANTIC RAILWAY. " T H E SOO-MACKINAW SHORT LlNE.'' Only Lirect Uuut« to Marquette and the Iron uud Copper i{H«loi»a ot the Upper Teuinaula iP" Michigan. Two Through Kxprt'ss Trains wacb- ,w»y dally, mukluj.; c\v** louut'ctiona in Unioa Dupotd at ull Points. N«"w, ElfKiiDt and (:011111)0111008 WAGNER PARLOR CARS AND SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING CARSbuilt exppiinjy for thin liao, on ail Expiead Traiiin, The territory traversed is fmuouu for IU UNEXCELLED HL'NTlMi X'AU FISHlNtJ Tiok -.>'•: sale at all point.. \ia this toute. K u r i l - , -. tui-liTB, 1 1 . ^ - ;tud information, feddre89, E. W. ALL?TN, Gen'l Pass. & Tk..i-C Agt., Marquette, JkKh 1 ¾ & MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a l e r s . L o w Ktvtea. DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND »1. l i - -i v.l'hoboj'Kan, A)£. >'c . ^Tivrls-»iU«, v> -rt». vn. ji'.''.'2b, Po: k .'< .!-'-'. flt. Cif ir, Os'!..-'i.J lLr..»-.a, tlanu* City, S\ >••"•' Week Day Estw-fln DHTROiT AWO CLEVCIANDV. Byacial 5' -cUy TnyiU-.iiitf Ju. '«»(! Au4^»W OUR ILLUSTKATF.D P A M P H L E T * JUl*i»nd rxonrr.ion T'e.ntswi'l ^n fumi«i.m. Xij y uiu- 'I i<.'^ar Agm\, or *<;cU'»*» T. B. WWITCO^B, Gsn'II3?-;*. Ag-nt, K'*i-\*.Z -'— •* ,W-:^' '.^' mm A T J T O M A T I O , Single Thread Sewing Machines will ubuolut-1.7 tiito IbO placa of SautUa Machines. No \TOiuau \ev<,T wants & Sauttla Jltchmo ititcx trying &Q Autoaatlo. Address, 1 a \ V . 23d S t ^ K t w Y o r k C i t y , : - v ^ -CTJ-CISZ 2v£ A.3>T'Gf -,. ^ ^ - : ^ V\ MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS SORE (HRCf.T, WEARINESS., HAY -EVER, lii'ADACrF Menthol 13 : the above o Menthol Inlvi applv r-ur it.. cfreate.^t remedy for ises; and Cu«hm:m3 is th»> liost. device for neap, ilur\;Ue, clean Retail> »t 50 cents. H. D-CUSHMAN, Three Riven, Mich. Wholesale hy E. A. ^LLE2f. R e t . i l bv F . A. S i l l e r and J e r o m e Winchell Pinckney, Slirh. 5 w 2 G Q • - — > ( . f t il C A T A R R.R . \ "5a»iii. «i-.!L. f |;.:'4:<5 f; i, JJ ,i| *M »i ii II i l ^ p H P W H • Jin y • wpi i f n * , • ww 1« i M I • WP • ,, / •i :• A M BBH 3- A GREAT SEASON FOR XKT23! IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Cantiiss, Tobacco and Cigars, Family A. Hew assortment of Mouldings fur Picture-framing just received, Come early and get. your clioict from our new assortment of Parlor Hanging lamps and others. Full line of all kindg of Stationery, S h o o l card.-*, Alliums etc. Ask for our 5c. writing tablets and Penny pads, * When you want Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for 50c, and we will present you with one set of 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEll & CHAPPELL. CESTRftl DRUG STORE PINCKKLY MICH. +.- SAY, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS & MEDICINES?"^ "O, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what you call for there, and no substitution." Tbeabovft is correct trid c-m be relied upon, and you will find Our stock of Dru^s t a d Medicines always Iresh .;nd comprising the latest preparations known to the Uru^r trade. In Patent Mudieines we Have a hundred drfferen kinds. We oloiru tn have as iar^e slock of brum's and Medicines as any houso in Livinjjstoa county, u v l at »)rn rs that, will not be,discounted. r4u>iWtartickc;_ IwUiL'j ^ovjd-i.J^urs.isand Pocket books o t a l l kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, A tiae lice ot l^jriuuiery at popular prices. School Books and School Slpplies ol <lJl kinds. To ke^p votir Cider sweet call and we will sell you a package ot Sulphite that Mill ke^p the tn-d.e just as you wish. Wall I\tp-r is -ui! tfointf *t prices that wiil sell every time. No f^milv need be. without soap at the price- it is sold at BOW. Groceries ot all kinds *nd at, popular p r i ^ s . The Nurht Hawk Ci^ar lea-Is them all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up to the present time. r'rescriptjon accurately compounded and only relirble Medicines used. Respectfully, CORNER DMJ& STORE, F. A. SIGLER. DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE OlfctT FOR $1.75. \ Jum > m Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to ournew or regular subscribers. , JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. 7 COUNTY AND VICINITY. South Lyon tair Oct, 27, 23 & 29. ' Washtenaw county buried nearly 100 of ber pioneers last year. Total premiums awarded at the state fair $9,000. Jackson city gets $1,763 and that county $610. P . M. Campbell of Ypsilanti gets a plumb in the shape of apposition in the Detroit Custom House. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars met at Ann Arbor last Tuesday and closes its session to-day. Mrs. Geo. H. Day of Plainfield died Oct. 8, aped 20 years. She was the wite of tho proprietor of Plainfield hotel, Bancroft has organized a slock company with $10,000 capital to manufacture Huntington's automatic car coupler. The Michigan Board ot 1'harmicy meets at Liaising Nov. 1 an*} 2 !'ur tieexamination of candidates lor registration as druggist. John Burnett of Green Oak i- fn.'tu nate to have a prood crop of potatoes o:, 7$ acres. If they are good size they are worth about a cent each. C. V. Chilson of the Picket had to help pay tor a sumptuovs supper !>;;- eause he was not sure enough dealli in the great hunt in that town last week. The fruit evaporator at N utin-illu burned Oct. 13. U-ss $2,00u .-nth no insurance. A new one will .-uu i nv, the same ground and be running soon. ' Ingham county tair was evidently i' success this year—the iirst time in several years. Receipts -.- re $1,500. which will leave something iu tittreasury— an unusual thing. The school board has enga.^d M. .i. Reed, of Howell, as principal t-> .succeed Prof. Williams, ut the L'niou. Mr. Reed comes with the hi^i^st ieconi mendations as a teacher. He !> :. graduate of the state Normal, ;.ad leihad several years experience ;;-principal of graoed schools, ami with ?n*- kind co-operation of pupils uvi-i ;>,rents, our school will contmue [ > '<c nof the best (TflVtichigair'sTinToli T'J.; 7:>TT —South Lyon Excelsior. A cry comes up from Parshalviih.- afollows:— Our foundry is emprynw.v Elmer Wisner has moved to t«u* larm of his father-in-law, Mr. Hill, v. !e died a short time ago. T h e iron lai'h-- was moved to Caro by MY. WIMUT',- father. The shop was a necessity lr>:v and we are sorry the business di-1 r. )• pay "better. While here, the Wisner. invented a most ingenious yet s'.m;<l< blacksmith forge for larmers, one o which is used in ihe shop ui'tloweii ^ Howell of this place. In every limit. they did they proved themselves ma>i:'i workmen in their profession and ii. losing them and their sh:p tirm-r aiidTliTT^Hii's of this vicintty have-"tn-sr "A friend indeed."—Ex. The village ot Xorthville, Wayo.- county, passed an ordinance March 1. 1SS7, that on and alter May 1 all -aloons should be prohibited and >;ippressed, and that all violations simnl ' be deemed misdemeanors and punished wvth a tkie td' not less th.ui J?2o or IH,->e than $100, or by imprisonment t '•>'.• n. i [ess than ten or snore than nine:y day >, On Sep. I Oliver Westn.li was ee.nplained ot for violating the oi din ir.< . . tried betore Justice Lewis W. H".it"'.i. and sentenced to ptiy a fineof^oTi w.tN §15 costs, of be imprisoned for t;.i;'\\ days in the Detroit house of correction. The case has been appealed to !::• Wayne circuit court tor the purpose ot testing the power of a Wayne county village to pass a local option ordinauee and regulate its own temperance affairs. Several lawyers who were asked in regard to the matter stated thai they were aware of no law, whi.-iwould justify Xorthville in pas^.n^ and acting upon such an ordinance. Corunna people are greatly interesthas been unable to speak over a whisper. At times she suffered the greatest pain. For some time she has been great'y interested in everything pertaining to cures by faith. When Mr. Eldridge returned from his work at noon Wednesday, she greatly surprised him by sitting up m bed unaided, telling him she was going to get up. He told her bhe could not gut up, but she persisted and did get out of bed and welked about four feet to a chair. She had free use of her .side that has been paralyzed, and hrr power of speech had returned. The joy of that household at this wondertul proceeding can be well imagined. Yesterday morning Mrs. Eldridge again got up, and she expresses her tirm conviction that in three weeks sh J will be doing her work. All she wants, she say% is more flesh, she having become greatly emaciated by her long coniiuemeiit. She- sutlers no pain and says she has been healed by the Lord. \i is une of the most wonderful occurrences and could hardly be believed had it not come directly •nider tho e} es of !uo community.— • J'truena Independent, An I'.iA to Hone Scraping. Ed we rd Shephard, of Harrisburg. ill., says: "Hawng received so much benefit from Electric Litters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know i t . Have had a runing sore on my leg for eight year.-; my doctors told me i wou'd have to h;iw t i e bone -•taped or leg amputate1 . In used instead, three bottles of Electric letters and -even boxes Bucklen's Arnica .•Sriive, iiiid my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at ;ilty cents a boftie, and Bucklen's Arnica rialve at Joe. per box bv L\ A. .-gler. It you are bilious Hill's Sarsaparilla will cure you. Gam ber 6c Chappell. What Am I To Do* The symptoms of Biliousness areun- .Mpoily- but too well known. They iOl'-.-r iu dilh-r'mt individuals to .-some "\P:hf. -V Bilious man is sidd&m a .,!•'•.lUidst .eater. Too frequently, alas. >e i.e., un excellent appetite for liquors -o: u -ut- for <ule:is of .i iiiorning. His •M_•.:»• will, ii.iruly bear inspection at ::y 11.:..-:.1 f it is not white and furred, ;l i- 1 11..:1. ;:t ; 11 events. 'I:re- t rf-r*^f-t-VT- ' v:-1'-m is -w41o 1 ry- o u t Mi Oi-! i Mr I'lii.i'i'D-a o r i ' o n s t i i u i t i o n .;»;, ••' i-e a <vi:ipt oi o r I h e t'.vo m,ty a l - 'I'l'ii:!.1 , i in'M- -ii r.- o i t e n moridjoid-* i ;• . v e i l !ov> o[ I;!, i-.i. Til- i'^ uinV be . ;d-i;iie--N ,i -id .-IMM, | i e \ d a e h e a n d ••"id.iy ")• ii.it oi-r.'-r Hiid t - M o e r n e s s in : 'i. pit ot , iir -\> : ou'li. T o c o r r e c t a l l . 1 ' m e eh'-t-t. a c i i t : I i-y i L e c u ' s A u g u s t .'',.»-\ri'. it ei;-' !•.;' .i t r i i l e .<iid iliou- -.1:11,,-. a t t t - i ; 1 - e i i i . M . ' v . ' Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S I X t l i C A L K D as r\n application to homos for the c.-.ro i.f S p a v i n , K h e a - 1.1a;is:n, S p l i n t , N a v i c u l a r J o i n t s , r.nd all severe Lameness, nl<o for t r a c k u s e when i-1' h'.ec<l. I'rii'O S t l . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . Snhi bj-ertt^BistSi^-StroBg t«ftUtm^ The " : moi^*W on ajiplicatlon. K. \ V . B A K E R , 80I0 Pniprlotor, ASTJUM, X. H. Trn.le supplied by J A S . E. Davis ft Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter V;:u Seliaack A Sons, Chicago, 111.; Moyur Uru'3 & Co.,SU LouiA, i l o . ;iJjap ani Xoien ; . ' " P?.rcr and Corer a s a n easy rapid u .1, A. ii £ T.',C',,IIO 13 n e t e x c e l l e d . ' . . :- :~ :! features r.rc : b ^ S i . Y a l t C i T V Q F . C O N S T R U C T I O N , 2d. DURABILITY, 2.:. RAPID WORK.. " S . — *zr~ The " r-v.TT.-e-r." '^ v i r r a r t i n i t->dr>s^yafttc>tory w c r . ; o n uil ki;;.:.-; . ' r ; ; U - s r.nd e>; ujiaily o n aott npfi fv:;:t, v\-'.:i>mc'!"i-l.::' 1:::.;-.l';.:!. l'i» .I i:: c : .'oi::-:. v. - i . „ t r B ' » a - h c r allowing thonprl.-B* 1 '.r .-;.»ti i.x.t'- • Parci'aniK'orerdlroetl y TTltO tc.'.>.\ ' -. -.-. -..:T ,tl:.'t i.'-.-'•• \ V. !'l 01:6 of Tripp'« 11:-.-.1 \ i-'i •::•, V '.i.-h i ; v . - :.,^ 1 n.-it «n bre»k •II^LS, * . . 1 , - , ru:,...:,,10..- i.ijli. st i..arkct price. I'--:,;v \\i:.xr.. K. Y.. >r»y 1. 1SS7. £-•>'<•• •',•:: ; _ i i. .,\o j , , , ,\ sever:*! t h o u s a n d tv.s i •; , t :: • i r j C. .v-; t; .o fall c t " S ' . w i . h y o u r C'urO- .-1 I'.-..-.-.- a-ul v •- . :-, n-cr.--;i:^ kbout 60 bu.--'... T i l y <,'10 t-.n .: s. v.Li h i.-» vbo capacity p f n - y . 'r.,ii,r v.'.. :-. e •• i:\g .ill ta-> ui-=to. Mr. Do JVUy -:..1 in i..y f-viijM-.rat^r 10 >Hi-b*l» of J' KEW CONSIGNMENT OF T6. 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 F i r i t * class 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. J • • •! HARDWARE New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisement!. Watch this space, Teep!e& Cad well. ^ . ixJ in a most rtvvurtvaole ; nth curt1, ^x , uiracle, as suine people term it, w! •. u ; oc"ciHTed on Wedne^dny last. Mrs i Andrew-^ldridge, of this city, is the subject r* t&tsKWor.^^rtal.curo. Three years at: > last ApHv^-Irs, Eldii i^ew.is ; taken sick, and since rTftvthme has no; been out of bod three weeks For the past two years she has unable to turnjierself over in bed, lu-i right aide beintf completely paralyzed l n t w - V : , j , v u l i - .la n\lii\\V a. ll-.o t p p i o j wero ' of p .£<!'.>' a;..l m pc.-f. c;ly {^.:cU t h a t t w o trii: ,..tTti m--tup ^ ' i : i l ' r r. 1 .>r t-'impllrity o f O o . i ' T n ;. -I.;. -, , r -;» A-: 1 r a y i ' i t v . I c o m i d e r it tho 1 oat ru.»--i.iiic ii . '-. :.:>, I.VVAI. Wiu<ON. A g f r t j A.-;'.ed. V< *» :rcti.ar$« T R I F P 3 n C 3 . . r.M\ W:::ar;son,NY. A part of the time she has been alm.-t ££['f* 112!&£{:)r*j-v^n.i tc. totally blind, and until yesterday .het i i ' i f t b B l l l s ^ - 1 K U i Q J K r a r v v i j^mmmffiffmt pw5qjssaEi«i «»»M» i 'yrC'?^ STATE NEWS. Michigan News Briefly Told. The grand chapter of thu order of the Eastern Star of Michigan held its ninth annual session in Grand Kapids a few days ago. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Matron, Mrs. A. A. Matteson, Middleville; patron, C\ Waterbury, Ionia: associate matron, Mrs. Oscar L. Davidson, (Irand Kupt is; associate patron, Han W. Sawyer, Quineysecretary, Traverse l*hillij>s, Hastings; treasurer, Mrs. F. J e n n i e ("-minis. Detroit; associate, Mrs. .J. S. Conover, Coldwater; Ada, Mrs. K. Finn, Quiney; Luth. Mrs. Spring, Lansing; Esther, Mrs. ,J. W. McPherson, Detroit: Martha, Mrs. C M. r u t n a i n , Nashville: Electa, Mrs. I>. W. Kuperl, Sturgis: chaplain, the Lev. H. S. Pratt,' C r a i & Ledge: warden, Mrs, M. A. Downing^ Hay C.it>: marshal. Mrs. S. L. Marshi Quiney: sentinel, Jacob Dewitt. (irand Ledge. The chapter will meet in Grand Ledge next year. \. Joseph Allen, a convict al the s t a t i prison 51 years old. committed suicide th<? other afternoon by stabbing himself!' Joseph and his son Charles were both convicted of murder in the second degree, in Van Huron county, and the father was received there last .lanuaryfor a term of 17 years, and the son in the following May, for 2:> years. The eider Allen had l>een allowed to remain idle in hi* cell for a few days, and had acted very strangely. The day before his death lie seemed well, but in the afternoon was found lying upon the cell lloor with life almost extinct. Charles stated that his father had read a letter from his wife, saying that his young daughter had been run over by the cars, and it is thought that added to his despondency and caused him to take hi;** own life. Act 117 of the laws of 1887, provides that any person desiring to be appointed a notary public must make a written application, which shall be indorsed by a member of the legislature, or a circuit or probate judge, and present the same to the governor, accompanied by a fee of one dollar, which fee is to be paid by the governor to the state treasurer. This method will probably cut off the issuing of hundreds of notary commissions which legislators have heretofore caused to be made out, wishing to compliment men who never wanted them, and wouldn't pay the statutory fees therefor, thus entailing a great amount of expense and labor in the state departments for no useful purpose. Seventy-two survivors of the First Michigan sharpshooters met in annual session in the senate chamber in Lansing on the l'ith inst., and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, L\ J. Piickbee, Chicago; first vicepresident, Geo. Stone, Lansing; second Tice president, Jo.-eph Ste\ens, Buffalo: secretary, K. W. Noyes, Lansing, and orator. Frank Whipple. (Jrand Lapids. A banquet was held in the evening. The next meeting will he held in Crand Lapids on,the second Wednesday in October. 1888. 'I'he 2 2d"if11JUu a 1 Tennion of t h e Twen tieth Michigan Intantry was held in Charlotte Oct. 12. T h e next place of meeting was made Ypsilanti, ami the following officers •were elected; President: A. A. YanCleve, YpsHanti: first-president, Oscar Loveland, Milan; secretary and treasurer. C. S. Wirtly. Ypsilanti; orator, IL E. Manning, with C. T. Green alternate: executive committee, T. 15. Mcl'iiHum. John Wise. Henry Lafeage, Preston Skinner, Isaac Saverny ami 11. <">. Packard. Justice Miner of Detroit thought that offenders against the liquor statutes, complaimed of before the new law took effect and not tried, could not be tried under the new law. A case was appealed to the supreme eourt and a decision lias been rendered to the effect that all of the offenses committed under the old law, whetho.- proceedings had been begun l>eforc the new law look effector not, can be prosecuted and the violators punished under the old law. The second annual reunion of the First Michiganengineers and-meeha-nies of the ' late Wiir was held in representative hail in Lansing o n ' t h e l'ith inst. over 200 members of the regiment were present. The officers elected were: President, Wm, P. !lines, (irand Lapids: vice president Carrett Manning. Tallahoma. Tenn., secretary. : ayette Wyckoll. Last Saginaw: treasurer. Gen, J. Foster. Lansing. The Comnna coal mines have struck it rich. \ or over live months they have been digging a rock tunnel, hoping to hud a new vein. They have succeeded at last, and have got into a thicker vein th; n over before, and it is of a finer quality. The officials of the company are quite elated, and have voluntarily raised the wages of their miners 10 per cent. Their force will be greatly augmented. Albert Fra/er, alias Sutliff of Port Huron, was sentenced in FSol to state prison for 15 years tor rape, lie escaped in 1S72, when the prison was under John Morris, as warden. : ! e w a * captured' near Port Huron on the n t h inst. and. lias been returned to the prison. Fra/.er lias l>een absent 1 - years, and will make a contest for his freedom, as lie claims his sentence wa- for 1"> years from date. lSiil. (low Luce ha-i appointed the following delegates to the National farmers' congress at Chicago, commencing November 10: ' "eo. A. Lussell, Branch county; Andrew Campbell of Washtenaw: Philo Parsons of V,'a>ne' II. D. Phttt of Washtenaw Ames (..'. Towne of Larry: Jason Woodman of Van Lureir. 11. > ay lord Holt of Kent: tJuy >.'. Trowbridge of Oakland, ami IT (' Sh*»rwiwt nf P.erruiii >mii i n i^m'mmiidmi^ttmttimmmmtm ••.r~r^" "-"•'" •3SHE wi'iw Wi>ilHHB» iMi*o» «>W m^f^t^tafmfmifift MNkW w mm, who was alleged to hare been Intimate with Miss Barclay, i M dls charged. T h e stomach of F r a n k Green, the young man who took a dose of toothache remedy in Dr. U e a n V drug store at DinsviUe, and died two hours later, was turn* d oyer to Prof. Ked/.le of the agricultural college, who found aconite in the stomach in aufllcient quantities to cause death, and the evidence points to a fatal mistake having been made in the drug store. A reunion of ex-prisoners of war took place in Owosso on the 12th inst. The following ofiieers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. il. Beesley, Ithaca; vice-president, L. C. Mead, Ovid; second vice-president, L. J. Barnard, Ithaca; chaplain, ,1. S. Preston, Lyons. T h e Uttxt-uuseting will beheld at Ithaca. McHae, Lally it Son of Detroit have been awarded the contract for the construction of the Toledo, Saginaw and Mackinaw railroad. lietweeu Fast Saginaw and Durund. T h e contract calls for all the necessary sidings etc. Work will I),4 commenced in a few days, and is to be tinished by July, 1SSS. Dr. Ked/.ie's examination of the stomach of F r a n k Creen, who died near Landing recently after taking toothache medicine and hot flfthisky, shows the presence; of aconite in a sufliciont quantity to prcduce death. He so testilied before the loroner's jury, The medicine was purchased at Dean's drug store, Dansviile. Annie Silkouski of (.irand Lapids, aged 8, saw a passenger train on the Detroit, Crand Haven A: Milwaukee road coming toward her ns she was crossing at College avenue on her way home from school. She became so bewildered and frighten**! that she could nut get oh* the track and was killed. James Hamilton, IS years old, and the son of William Hamilton, a farmer, while skidding logs in Cady & Simons* camp near Alpena, was thrown in front of a rolling log and instantly crushed to death. The coroner's jury decided t h a t no one was to blame. Veterans company B, Thirteenth regiment, met at (.'rand Rapids October 12. Officers elected: President, J a s . Kggleston. Grand Hapids; vice, H. H. Nash, Grand Kapids; James Miller, Gauges, Next meeting also at Grand Rapids. Hon. C. D. Luce of Jefferson, Hillsdale county, an ex-member of the state legislature, and ex-state senator, and at the time of his death president and treasurer of tlie F a r m e r s ' Mutual Fire Insurance company of Hillsdale county, is dead. Itske Misner of Muskegon, who quarreled with his father last Fourth of July, and shot him, causing his death, lias been found gulty of manslaughter, and recommended to the mercy of the court. The jury were out 20 hours. John Bramer.a prosperous farmer residing in Ferryshurg, Ottawa county, was instantly killed the other day. He was blowing stumps with the use of dynamite cartridges. His head was blown entiie-! ly off from the body. J a m e s Stewart of Hudson has been held' THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. Accompanied by His Beautiful Wife the President Goes West and S o u t h . A Trip Full of lUea.-*iint Events. The southward flight of the presidential p a r t y begun a t Minneapolis on the eve uin^ of the 11th inst. K D r o u t e to t h a t point, Indianapolis. T e r r a Haute, St Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and .St. Paul bad Riven the distinguished p a r t y receptions a n d b a n q u e t s lit for r o y a l t y . Drives about the cities, speech-making, hand-shaking, and in several instances, a few hours of quiet in the different places made up the program. All along the line of truvel the people h a d t u r n e d o u t t o catch a glimpse'of the President and his young wife, and floral embleu from, differ I ent organizations mado tiie way from i Washington to Minneapolis literally n bed ! of roses. The first "Sunday of their abi suiice from Washington was spent in iSt. Lorn-, and ou [Sunday t h e JSth, the second ! sinco L a v i n g Wualiington, they were the '''guests of i ostmustur General and Mrs. Villas in Madison. The p a r t y left Minneapolis at .VMI ou the evening of t h o l l t h . i Tlie President was frequently summoned to t h e idatform of the t r a i n to receive the cotuiiry people who seemed to lie wide awake all along the r o u t e . Sioux City was reached about sunrise of the lrJtb. Carriages and ;i reception committee, as well as nands and people w e r e found in waiting. After breakfast t h e visitors were driven at once to the corn palace, which had been kept m perfect condition since the elo e of the corn festival in, anticipation of thu coming of t h e distinguish d guests. Mr... Cleveland was delighted with everything soo saw. and t u r n e d again and again to examiue more closely some unique fabrication of cornstalks, husks, ears or kerred.s to which her escort called her at tention. Tlie wax maiden with hair of corn silk and robe of s a t i n husks, climbing a winding stairs of golden ears, the spider of t i n y carrots lying in wait in his web of corn fibres; the map of t h e union made of kernels, each state h a v i n g its especial color: the huge n a t i o n a l flag and the shields, eagles, crescents, crosses and emblems of various n a t i o n s ; the mottoes from the d o m i n a n t "Ceres Iuipevatrice" to the multitudinous a n d varied '-welcomes," all made of the unsheltered ears, were noted and admired in turn, and then the big marvel of a bulding whose Bole material except its bare skeleton was the product of thu corn Held, was explained in detail and its conception, history and c o n t r a c t i o n described b y the p a r t y ' s conductors and admired by the guests. From the palace the visitors were conducted through the town, which seemed to be constructed in great p a r t of corn products. Tlie m a m m o t h t r i u m p h a l arch still spanned the chief thoroughfare. The sijrns of sections.of corn ears and the awnings, verandas and in some cases entire irouts of corn, topped o u t with squashes and pumpkins, were as their architects had planned and made them. The show furnished the chief subject of conversation during the forenoon's ride to Omaha, where new scenes a n d new novelties "claimed attention. A multitude of m a n y thousand cheered the visitors as they reached Omaha, and cheers and salutes were its accompaniment t h r o u g h o u t the city. Tho streets were richly decorated. One of the organizations winch a t t r a c t e d especial attention of the president ,was a company of iull-idooded Indian y o u t h s from t h e C e n o a industrial school with a n Indian band of music, (iov. Thayer a n d Congressman McShano rode with t h e 1 resident and Teasel went about three miles u p t h e river to give t h e president an o p p o r t u n i t y to see the works of river improvement there in progress. The p a r t y r e t u r n e d to the city and landed a t the custom house, where 30,000 people were gathered on the levee, 10,000 Negroes being tiuiong t h e number. The p a r t y were escorted to the hotel where they spent the timo quietiy until evening, when they were driven around the city to witness the fireworks. Later in the eveuing, the I r e - i d e n t and Mrs. Cleveland he.d a recaption which was attended by about 3,000 persons. 'J he second day of the President's stay in Mem; his, while President rlevelaud was closing his spee h in C o u r t square a most unfortunate occurrence took place, J u d g e Henry Elliott, who delivered the welcoming speech, falling to tho lloor m a dead faint. Dr, I'rysnt. with the presidential p a r t v , attended the u n f o r t u n a t e man, and subse uently l~>r. Maury, J u tge Klliott's son-iu-luw. took i harge of tho cisw. The old geutlem n waH short,y a f t e r w a r d s pronounced dead. Judge 1.1- l i o t t wns upwards of I) years of age and a : m u c h resi ected and highly honored citi • '• /en. The unfortunate episode c a s t a gloom , over the entire city and tho festivit os ar- i ranged for the preshleni ial purty d u r i n g ; the remainder of the time they "spent in j Memphis were, of course abandoned. ', From Memphis the presidential p a r t y I went to .Nashville. The usual complement I of receptions, luncheons and ham: -shakings occurred. Thero was a little variety in the visit to Na-hville, however, by a visit to [ Lncle bob Harding, ma or domo of the i belle Meade stock farm IIOHJ- Nashville, and | one of the chief authorities on b oo ed i stock in the world. Accompanied by » en. i .lacksoa the p a r t y were shown over tho j farm of o,0 HI acres, and inspected with i evident pleasure the fine array of blooded Btock. After a viHit to the far'n tlie p a r t y r e t u r n e d to tho ci:y to pay their respei ts j to Mrs. Folk. The affair was very informal boing simply an exchange of courtesies, 'ihere were present bv invitation of Mrs. Poik, (icy. Taylor and Senut o r Late, ox-Cov. Jauios I). Forter. Maj. J. W. Thomas and other prominent ] eo- Jile. Here tho third Sunday o. the absence r o m "Washington was quietly r-peut. Un Monday, after a drive about the citv the p a r t y left for Atluutn. GENERAL NEWS. The coroner's jury in the railroad calamity at Kouts, lnd., have rendered a verdict stating that tho deaths of the unfortunate passengers resulted from carelessncs- i or negligence oji the part of the train dispatcher and the engineer of the fa.-.t freight No. w , and censuring the, company for allowing iv crippled engine to draw a passenger train only a few minutes in advance of a fast freight. ("re-it preparations wen- made a1 Mountain C.rove, Mo., to salute the presi" dent'H train as, it passed through at 7:10 o'clock, .lust before tlie arrival ot the itain a fruit jnr filled with powder exploded, fatally injuring two young men named Leckwith and Clark. The train did not stop and tlie party passed on ignoiv. nt of the sad accident. .\ ditJimiity occurred between two young men, i onnie I'reston and one !>ryiiut, at a church mv.r Madi onville, Ky.. the other evening, ou an ofd g.inlge. l ' r q t r ^ Ion was completely disemboweled, lirynnt is al large and I'reston is in a dying condition. The cause ol tlie trouble v, ;:s rivalry for tho company* of a young lady. Mrs. Carlield and Miss Mollie Carlield have gone to F.unqie. The marriage of Miss Cartield and ,1. Stanley lirown ha.-> been indefinitely postponed. -«* T h e remains of the victims of tlie rail- May disaster at Kouls were temporarily interred ;n the village cemetery. Tlie !'ev. Loyal <:. Wilder, for SO years a missionary in India, died in New York on tho Kith inst. Another Indian uprising is feared in the northwest territory. T h e SIX LUNATICS PERISH. Insane Asylum Near Cleveland Burned. -for-trial • on a charge o f cointd-icit- in t4i-e— iir*.- CUmihuul a»d—pomted out, a s s u b - - made ^.-courageous mail murder of one Hail, a stranger who>e remains were found in the ruins of a building which was burned there a short time ago. Miller, president of the of the Dakota ngrieulturis missing along with it didn't l-elong to him. resident of Jackson, this state. of ('apt. John Ciirran of the was lost o i St. Joseph ro- Ilon. M. V. board of trustees al college, who -0,0()0 in cash tl was once a The body Havana which cently, came ashore a few days ago. The body was so badly bruised as to give rise to suspicion of foul pla\." Some miscreant has U'on stoning cars on the Saginaw. Tu.scola A- Huron railroad, and the cwinpsiny offers .-:, reward for any information that leads to the conviction of the guilty one. Charles Macard of Wyoming township, who shot Michael OTlara in lias been convicted of mansentenced to four years in Kent counts August last slaughter am Jackson. Conductor McCraw was instantly killed on the MilwautcT'c'iv Northern'railway the other day. He was drawing a coupling pin, when the engine started and he was run over. The state railroad crossing board have approved tlie map of the route of the Toledn, Saginaw ov Mackinaw railroad through (ienessee county. The phy-ic'ans of a number of towns on the Wo-t Shore have organized into an asso iation and style them-elves the Western Me lical association. _y?,. Will Stoddard, secretary of the Osceola counts agricultural society, had his head split open and his collar bone broken in a" aw mill the other day. Mrs. Ccnesieve Morris, arrested for complicity in the murder of Lawrence Hrennan near Sand Leach, last spring, has been acquitted. Machinery to the amount of .^5,000 was completely ruined by an explosion of the air compressors in the Calumet mine the other day. = W. S. Turck, the ..Alma hanker, has stocked the ponds oh his farm with Ceiman carp, receiven from tlie state fish commission. Jackson has raised about half of the £75,000 nece/sary to get the Cincinnati. Jackson iV/.- ackinaw railroad. Hon. IL (1. Horr is a member of the first jury drawn for the United States courts at B a y / : i t y . Aiaiiistimie people look for tiains to bo Jflilillillg Hi lllt'll lowil Ublhe, Mine in Noordinutn incidents of the ride, corner lots and business properties which belong to Mrs. Cleveland as one of the olsom heirs\ After the party had been driven to the different, places of interest, they drove back to the station. O m a h a people seemed vers- loth to let the president oil with such a short visit and tho t r u i n was fully three »,uart;.>rs of an hour late in leaving that city. At St. Joseph a p a r t y boarded the train and endeavored to peruade the president to stop longer than the allotted half hour. This ho could not dor and the people of St. Joseph wisely concluded to make tho m o s t of the brief sojourn. Artillery, church bells, and steam whistles heralded the arrival at St. Joseph. The town had been filling up during tho preceding twenty-four hours. some ::/5,1 Q\) strangers having been brought in by rail, and these with the (50,00() natives were on hand. The visitors wcie driven about the city, and promptly on schedule time Jeft for K a n s a s City. Among tlie souvenirs of the visit to St. .-oseph brought a w a y by Mrs. Cleveland was one found in her c a r after tho train had lctt tlie station for K a n s a s City. Its -*<-!»v+4-opnient w-as-aH elegant-box of w h i t e satin, delicately t r i m m e d and ; rtistically decorated, bearing on its cover the letter.-; '•;•'. F. C." Within was a largo corn colored satchel of the finest satin on which was a printed inscription ''To Mrs. France., Fobom Cleveland. St. Llizabeth societv greets you w i t h salutation and benediction on this Oct. 1:2, ls^T." A ride about the city a n d a visit to the exposition building w a s the President's introduction to Kansas City. From the exposition tlie party w e n t to tho site of the Y. A. C. A. building to be erected ."•"evoral I n m a t e s Severely Injured. ' T h e northern Ohio insane asylum near ( Cleveland, with ""Its'hand-ome, massive j buildings and its queer community of I mentally benighted people, was the scene on the u'ght of the l:»th inst., of [ a weekly dance, given to the more man-' ageable of the patients as a healthy means of recreation. About :-55() of them, in charge of their attendants, were enjoying j the diversion t h u s allorded them, when 1 the cry of "fire" arose and Uames and smoke poured in upon them with bewildering suddenness. A stampede was the j result and the attendants ha I scarcely' time to realize the situation when the room was filled with tire and dense smoke. ' T h e scene was awful. These poor idiots poured out of the chapel pell-mell, piling upon each other in the greatest confusion, trampling each other in a I frightful manner. As soon as the first excitement had abated the attendants FOKFJGN NEWS. T h e verdict in the MitchelLtown, Ireland, shooting cases, charges the head constable and his live assistants with wilful murder. T h e report that Dom Pedro, Emperor of Hra/.il is about to abdicate his throne because of ill health, is denied. Twenty-two passengers were drowned on the bay of Lorines on the 10th inst., by the wrecking of a steamer. Twenty-four persons wero hilled and •'"0 seriously injured at an election riot in Plevna the other day. (Sen. Foulanger, commander of. the French army, has-been placed under arrest for :50 days. ' Uy a collision of steamers on Lake Constance the other day many lives were lost. Dinah Mulock Craik, the authoress, died in London a few days ago. Senator enecal, the greatest financier ofCanada, is dead., Jeuny Lind, the famous singer, is dying in London. rooms, chapel a loss in ot which the President was to orner stone. The proceedings t h a t citv, lay the" A n_ were brief but impressive, ana t h e r e m a r k s of the President received with evident pleasure by tho :'.ealons christian workers of Kansas City. After luncheon,the president was escorted to the new g o v e r n m e n t building, from tlie portico of which he addressed the immense throng. At the conclusion of his remarks, the people wern given an opportunity to and du rginreg ett ht ho President and his wife, tion lasted, respects to h President, and Mr Co. P. Forty-fourth Illinois Infantry, which w a - rai-ed in Coldwater, h e l d ^ s hrst reunion .n that city on tlie 12th jnst. Twenty-live were present. Otlicers, were ehvted as follows: President, Israel P. Covey, Muskegon: secretary, tfenj. t\ Ua'ph, Coldwater; treasurer, P. C/avanaugh, Coldwater; executive committee—L. s. Daniels, .1. C. Dubendorf, W. S. Joles, Coldwater. Dr. Clarence K. Spicer and Mrs. Laura Clement, the former fr rural physician and the latter a resident of Kalamazoo have been bound o v e / ' f o r , trial to tlie circuit court, on a charge of causing the death of Mir*s Lunice' Bar. lay 'of Vicksburg, by means o f , o enmina,! operation. Young vein her. Track i* -being laid at the rate of a mile a day on tlie I). S. S. <.t A. road. A man named Carter was killed by the caving in of a well the other day. A savings bank has been started in Muskegon, with >.">0.ooo capital. T h e PJth Michigan volunteers will hold a reunion at Niies October •: 15-27. An electric, railroad will be built around Mackinac island next year. Albert Allison of Sears was killed by a falling tree the other day. T h e attendance at the university foots up 1,507. Baraga wants a .; ;; ,ey sweep to locate there. tw.. hours t h a t tho recepover 2:..1)0) people paid their m. In t h e evening the 'syCieveland were entertained at dinner \>j the Hon. !•]. Allen and wife, representing the reception committe;>. Tho festivities closed with the p a g e a n t of the Priests of Pallaa and a ball. Hy 11 o'clock the p a r t y were on their way to Memphis. Mrs. Cleveland is held in remembrance by tho patients a t the city hospital in Kansas c i t y , who were the beneficiaries of a thoughtful act of kindness d u r i n g her sojourn thero. The flowers which filled the President's car on the arrival in t h a t city and all those which she receivod white there—and these together made a wagon load—wore by Mrs. Cleveland's direction s e n t to the hospital Tor the benefit of tho'lnmates, who return" ed their prateful thanks to the' lady who remembered them. At half 4kdo/«n point* along the r o u t e to Memphis hundreds had gathered, whose t u m u l t u o u s grsetings were most kindly acknowledge-! hy tho President and Mrs. Cleveland. The route for the most p a r t .ay rhrouRh n typical A r k a n s a s region. A few little frontior viilages, but for the most p a r t groves of blasted forest, giant iivmg oaks, gums and cypress bounded the viow. The President's train reached Memphis in the afternoon of the 1-lth and the largest crowil ever gathered within t h a t city, was there to welcome him* to the south. Immediately after thoir arrival, they were conducted on board tho steamer Kate Adams, where they were welcomed by about ;jon leading citizens of the city,*and members of th* different committees. The eating smoke and rescuei of the unfortunates who had been overcome. Meanwhile, and within a very few minutes from the time the fire was discovered, the entire wing, containing the motive and heating power, was a nia^-of liame-i. It was thought that the ,shole -institution, w h i e h j s about tin; finest and best in the Tinted states, would be 'totally destroyed. The co.il rooms, engim boiler rooms, bakery, laundry and were entirely destroyed, involving of at least S'.'n.om. As soon as it w a / a n n o u n c o d t i n t tho lire was under control a search was made for the scattered inmates, and most of them were recaptured and brought back. Many of the incurables base wandered off and are not to be found. When the confusion had somewhat subsided and a calmer survey of the seeno was possible, the terrible discovery7 was made that some of the inmates had been surrounded by flames ami escape? cut off. The bortles of si v fcmutc TratteTi ts \s ere taken from the mins. Two of the -dead were unrecognizable. But for the heroic, conduct of the physicians and attendants-, who rushed in the blinding smoke and flames and dragged the terror-stricken insane from the chapel, the loss of life'must have been terrible. ^. TWENTY PERSONS KILLED. T e r r i b l e Disaster on the Chicago Sc Atlantic Road. Swindling tlie Farmers. . A short lime since a couple of oilytongued sharpers obtained permission from Jacob Bowm ,n, an honest old fanner near Areola, 111., to put up a patent feed crusher on into- Uu>vS4i:io-- bi«. pre-mLses,. where i t would bo_ convenall they could icnt to show intending purchasers. Mr. Bowman was requested to sign a description of the Find he was on, and a certilieate that he was tin- bona tide owner of it, m (rider to protect them, as they claimed, Iromtrespa s. The certiiicate now t e r m up as ;; note for s:!77. with Bowman*!, name attached, and he will have it to pay. -There is scarcely ;: week passes that a farm-ur^ is not taken- in by a trick of some kind. ~ " \ . ^ Dratii of bridge Manning. Judge 'Lti nias C. Ma-ujung, 1'nited States infnisicr to ilexico."^TH+>4 at the Fifth Asenne hotel in New York^bi-Kjlio tltli/fn-l. lie became ill shortly aftvrlflsarrival in tlint city to attend the meeting of the Pea Oils 'educational fund, of which he was one ot" tho trustees. Thecau.se of his death was an obstruction of the bowels, His successor will undoubtedly be Thomas B. Connery. formerly manager of the New York Herald, and at present, secretary of legation in the City of Mexico. so that the four coaches occupied space than one. The live coals from Over 10 Injured. A terrible railroad accident occurred-on the Chicago tv Atlantic, road, west of North Junction, lnd., on the morning of the n t h inst. A fast freight train' ran into the rear of a passenger train, and the sleeper and four coaches were telescoped, less the freight engine ignited the debrfs under which the wounded and dead were lying. Before substantial assistance could bo rendered 25 people were dead. Some were mercifully killed by the first shock, but many were roasted to death. No one in t h e Pullman sleeper was hurt. About 40 persons are known to be seriously injured. W. A. Duncan of Syracuse, N. V.. who was on the train, says, a number of persons were burned to death before the eyes of those who were powerless to render any assistance. A little Bohemian boy was hemmed in, hut not reached by tho tiro, and saw his father, mother and two^KleFa": slowly roasting before his eyes. R e s o u r c e s o t M o n t a n a * T h e annual report of Preston II. Leslie, I governor of Montana territory, has been made public. The population is 1:10,000, | an increase of 10,00() during the year. Crop yields during this period have 'been large without irrigation. Lstimated num- ! her of cattle in the territory. l.4'!0.ooo; » horses, PJO.OOO: sheep 2.000TOOO, all of j high grade. One million dollars s\or:h of I wool has been produced and shipped during the present, year. Value of taxable property, 56,:200,0()0. Kslimated y'e'd of gold, silver and copper this period, .";.tc- 000,000. DKTROIT MAUKMTS. W-IH:AT, White S 74 (ih 75 Led 74 {<h 74¾ COIIN, per bu 44 (<>: 45 •-"•ATS, " ;;f) (,<) >u.)}4 BAULKY 1 t>s (,.o 1 ;}i> TIMOTHY SI;KO t> (),-, <«• 2 10 CI.OVKI; 8i;[;i>, por bag . . 4 00 (</ 4 05 YKFA\ per cwt UUHl (ir.l'i 25 , Ki.oi.'n—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 25 QtJ 4 50 'Michigan roller.. .. :', 75 CTJ 4'Of* Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 50 (jv 4 75 .. Minnesota bakers'. •! (X) (*« 4 25 Michigan rye per bu 47 (tf 4.H APrm:s. new, per bbl 1 '25 (a> 1 75 CuANiu;a . : - , por bu 2 00 («) 2 25 PKACIIKS, par bu 1 50 (d 2 00 t,)(HN< K s . p e r i t b l . . , , , , , . , , . , . 4-00 («j-4 5U PEAKS, per bbl \\ 51) {d 4 00 LCANS, picked 2 00 «£ 2 25 ,l unoicUcd 110 (id 1 20 }*5KKSWA\ 25 (tt o0 Ut'TTKu... ..- IS (eg 20 CuF.i:sr, per lb ' 12 (a) 12>i Dniiun Ai'i'i.K., por lb 4^(0) 5kj Koi;s, per do-.1 1('"(7;) 10'^ HONKY, per lb 12 (it) vX HOPS :J2 QO IK) HAY, per ton, clover 0 51) (a) 7 00 " " timothy 11 00' (adl 50 MAT.T, per !, ; 10 Q6 75 ONIONS, por .1,1 2 50 (<t 2 75 POTATOES, p, 4)1HI or, (g 70 TOMATOKS, p, i- bu 40 (CO. 5.) POULTKY—Chickens, perbl.. 8 K '.) Cer.so S (•(> «.) Turkeys 8 (ii> 0 Lucks per lb tt (tb 7 PKOVISIONS,- Mess Pork 10 00 (rtlf, 25 i'umily Hi 75 (ri>17 00 Kxtramessboof 7 50 (it) 7 "5 Lnrd 7 (g 7y/ Drossod hogs.. C 5U (a) 0 7ft Hams. 12 (a} 12 V£ ShouldersT. 8 (^ s$jp- Kacon 10 (d iOU Tallow, por l b . . . 3 (rt 3W HIDE*—Orcon City per l b . . . tt (ti e»c Country... 0¾¾ 7'* Ou red 7U,($ s •Sheep skins, wool.. 25 (ip 50 l.ivr: STOCK. C a t t l o - C o o d natives steady. Shipping steers, ¢2 7:[./4 75; stockers and feeders, (I 4 (K2 '.';*} cows, bulls and mixed, $1 25 (<$1L Texas cattle, $1 50<g$2 b0\ western rangers, $2 l\<y,\ 45. Hoos---Market s t e a d y ; mixed, $1 25(¾ 4 7.»; heavy, ¢4 40(<r4 85; light, J4 &V4 SO; rough and .skips, $ ; ^ 4 10. ISiiKKe—Market slow, common lower: natives, $2 75(tf4; western, 18 10^3 07- Iexans, $2 50($8 65; lamte, $4@5 2a 1 y-.-^r SET IN DIAMONDS. Bv Charlotte H. Braeme. X \ r CHAPTER ICLVIII. I MUST SEE HER. II Lady Stair wore that locket on the day she left home, how could it possibly come into the possession of Mrs. Grey? How they discussed that question; the duke with all his shrewdness; Lord Stair with all his experience; the duchess with all her quick instinct; yet none of them, even ever so slightly or faintly, guessed at the truth. At last, by tome sudden inspiration, the young duehOM turned to her father. "Papa,'1 she said, "here we are puzzling ourselves as to how the locket came to be in Mrs. Grey's box; we have •v first asked one then the other, "It has not occurred to us to ask Mrs. Urey ' - hertelf, the only one who could explain ' i t " , Husband and father looked at each other with a start of surprise. "I wonder," fried Lord Stair, "that we never thought of that before." "The most sensible idea we have had yet," said the duke. "The question is, 0*. who shall go to see her? 1 should perhaps have the most authority." "I should have no iniluence at all," said Lord Stair, "as I have never seen the woman." "1 think," said the young duchess, "If I were permitted to go, she would be more inclined to trust me; she always liked me." "My dearest Ethel," cried the duke, looking at his wife's beautiful face and dainty tigure, "I would not havo you go to such a place for all the world." "I should not mind it in the least." she replied. "I can not tell how or why it is, but 1 love Mrs. Grey. I—to tell you the truth, Fulke—I should like to go to her." "You could go to the prison with her," said Lord Stair to the duke. "I think it will be the best plan. I can not bear the sense of mystery." ' I have been thinking," said the duchess, 'that, after all, there may be some commonplace solution of what seems to be a mystery. If my dear mother did, as Lady Holte says, wear the locket when 'she left home on that most fatal journey, she must have lost it, or, after the accident, it may have been picked up and sold or given away.'' "But why, in that case, should she declare herself guilty?" said Lord Stair, and his face was strangely troubled. ".•*ho always persisted in declaring herself guilty." ••Yes,'' added the duchess, "but I noticed that she never said guilty of what, and I shall never believe that she was guilty of the theft.". "There was no theft on her p a r t " said Lord; Stair, "if she did not take the portrait from you. If, as you surmise, it. came into her possession by accident, or by some chance of which we know norfiuigTh~o"wcould it be a theft?" • "If she did not believe it to be a theft yvhy should she call herself guilty?" persisted the duke. "Another thing," he added, "why did she show so much emotion and agitation? Do you remember, Ethel, she was like a woman suddenly bereft of her senses; do you remember her wild, white face, how she knelt down to you, how she prayed even of the lawyer to make n > effort to save her? Underneath all this there is mystery, I feel sure." "Yet another thin?"," said Lord Stair. "Supposing that the locket became hers either by accident or by purchase, why should she keep it hidden? One would have thought that she would have sold ^the gold and the. diamonds long ago, and" destroyed the portrait; why should she have kept that?" "She was evidently very frightened aUts being seen," said the duke. "1 shall never forget her "face when the locket was put into Ethel's hands; I never thought one's countenance could express so much agony. Then afterward," he continued, "her fear seemed to die, and a strange, sorrowful kiud of dignity infolded her. She was the strangest woman, am! it is the most mystt rious case ! k n o w " "Shall we have any difficulty in get ting permission to see her?" asked Lord Stair. "I should say not," replied the duke; "wo can get permission from the Home Secretary, it is a mystery- which should be cleared. How "did she como into possession of the locket, and why did she guard it in that peculiar fashion?" "Papa," asked the duchess, " I h a v e heard you speak of my mother's maid: what was her name?" "Phoebe Askern," replied Lord Stair promptly. "What kind of woman was she?" "I hardly remember, I saw so little of her, Ethel," replied Lord Stair "She was not at all like your pretty maid Jennie She was tall and had fair hair. Your mother liked her much." "Lady Holte thought she had run away with money and jewels belonging to my mother, for she was never seen after my mother's death." "No, tho general impression was that she made the best of it for herself. I do not remember much about her. I was loo ill ami km distressed*—Why do you inquire, Ethel?" "1 was wondering if it were not pos siblo that she hnd stolen tho locket and sold it or lost it," replied the duchess. "That would not account for tho agitation aud distress of Mrs. Grey," replied Lord Stair. "We are as wide as ever from the truth." "Have yon never heard one word Of from this Phoebe Askern since my mot e r s death, papa?" "No, never one word," ho replied. "Indeed, until to-day I am not sure that I have ever thought of her, I saw no very little of her. What makes you , look so strange, EthelP» »» "A strange idea, papa, but one which dispels all mystery. 1 have been wondering if it could be possible that this Mrs. Grey is really Phoebe Askern, my mother's maid." " I should not wonder," Baid Lord Stair, and the duke uttered a bitter cry of surprise. "We hare tot* a o * t •topid M * to thi»kof^«£b«fc»e»ow,"b«s**4. " I feel »«re yom are rich*. Etbefc aa4 Chat, at you say, dispels tbe * y * e r y . If Phoebe Askern ran awfay when Lady Stair died, and took w i n her iewels or money, she would naturally be afraid lest sh'e should be found out and punished even BOW. She probably j of desperation in it, something strange, deed I am here to love and comfort yon, to see what can be done, f am quite sure that you are innocent I have always said so." "No—no, I am guilty!" said Mrs. Grey. " 1'hat is what I want to ask you about," said the uchess. "We all know that you had nothing to do with the theft uothin^r to do with the diamonds; We are quite sure of it. Why do you call yourself guilty, when you know it Is not so? Let me talk to you. Take your hands <rom your face and listen to me." ' Slowly enough the pale, sweet face was raised to hers, there was something kept the locket be anse the did not like to destroy it, or dare not sell it. You have found on* the secret Duchess Ethel." "I can hardly think that Mrs. Grey was a maid, 'there was something so refined, w w a t l e so thoroughbred. I know no other word which expresses it. I am quite certain that she was a lady by birth, by education and by nature. I never met any one I liked half so well.'' "She may have been a lady, and a maid also " said Lord Stair. "How many ladies in these queer times are compelled to work forth6ir own living; she may have been one of those." "One would think," she said, 'that Plm'be Askern would rather have avoide•' Clavering, than have settled down t i u T o . " ' She would know that you could never recognize her," said Lord Stair. "Pluebe Askern would naturally love me," said the duchess. "She knew me when I was Little Sunbeam. She must have nursed me; perhaps that was why she cared for me, and my heart was drawn to her." "Why need she have changed her name, if that was all; she must have had a motive in coming to Clavering," said the duke. "Some one told me that she came at the same time we did." The whole particulars were laid before the proper authorities,' and permission was obtained for Her *>race the Duchess of Neath to visit Mrs. Grey. "If our guess should be a correct one, and the person really turns out to be Phoebe Askern," said the duke, "we shall hear more about the death of poor Lady Stair; the maid would know more about that fatal journey of hers than any one else." Those" few words agitated Lord Stair. He was so anxious, so ill at ease over it, that at. last the duchess perceived it. She went lip^to him one morning with those dark, frank eyes of hers wide open. \ ' Papa," she asked, "have you any reason for wishing ifre not to go to Holloway?" "What reason could I have, Ethel?" he said. .•' \ " I do not know: I could not, tell. Now, see, your eyes do not meet mine. When I a s k y o u a.questionthey a l w a y s answer as frankly as yxror lips do, but >he gentle reply. "I am quite sure that not to-day—not now. Look at me, yoVwould trust me if voucould. Perhaps papa, and tell me is there any reason if yoiNjan not tell me the whole story why I should not go to see Mrs. Grey?" of your ftle; you might tell me how you "There i s n o reason. Ethel," he came by the'iocket, and explain several that at too, and the Duchess of Neath looked earnestly, almost eagerly at her. "You are the same, vet not the same," she said, slowly. "What has made the difference in you?" '1 hen, underneath the white cap, she saw rings of golden hair, line and soft as those which grow on the head of a child. She remembered suddenly that Mrs. Grey's hair had always been dark, then she understood what the change was; the dark hair; the dark brows, the darkened skin, all so unsuited to the beautiful, violet eyes, were the disguise she had assumed to hide herself. "You 'are another-yet the same," she said again. With her white fingers she gently touched one of the rings of golden hair that had escaped from her cap * Why did*you do this?" she said. "You so fair a woman, why did you darken your hair and face? I can tell you; it was because yon had something to hide." Mrs. Grey sbrunk from her, scared and trembling. She held np her hands with a gesture of silence, but the duchess went on. "We all know there is some mystery about you, and I believe that I know what it is." "Oh no! not that; anything but that." "There is no cause for alarm, even if T have penetrated your seeret," said the duchess, "as you will hear; on the contrary, if it be as my father, Lord Stair, and I think, you will be taken care of for life." ' Now that you will look at me, and listen to me, I have many things to tell you, and to ask you. First, I beg of you to trust me; whatever may be the secret of your life, its history," its burden, trust me." Passionate tears fell from the listener's eyes "Try," said the duchess, kindly. "Looking at you, I am quite sure that on your soul there is no stain of sin or cria<e; but if some great misfortune, the outward shadow of wrong, lies over you, tell me, trust me; will you?" • ; "I can not," she answered in a low, hoarse voice. "I can not; do not ask me. It is torture to me to be compelled to sayr no "It shall be as you wish, dear," was forced himself to say at last; "none otl whatever." The day came when, permission having been obtained from the authorities, the Duchess of Neath went to visit the prisoner known as number forty-four. The duke accompanied her, but was not admitted into the same part of the prison. He was anxious about his wife, and did not quite like the expedition. 'I he fair, high-bred face of the duchess shone in those gloomy walls like a brig1 t gem in a dark room "You ought not to bo here, Ethel," he said. "It is a piece of quixotic non sense." " I am here for a Fulke." she replied. __.He was a little comforted when IK present we Tell me, Mrs. locket come intp Then "You good purpose, saw the matron. The duchess fol'owed her in silence through the long silent passage-*. She stopped before the door of a small cell. '1 hen, turning with a bow to the duchess, she said: "This is number forty-four." CHAPTER XL1X. THE DUCHKSS IX THE PUISON CELL. "This is number forty-four," the matron repeated, seeing a slightly \ ewildered expression come over' the beautiful face. There was a sudden and awful change when the matron said: " "Number four-four, the Duchess of Neath has received permission to visit you." They never forsrot the startled cry or the look of • ar^ny that came over the prisoner's f>fl^when she heard that name; S h e U i J f c ^ i e r hands with a gesture of despan^Pfccr face had crown as white as the face ot tho dead—The duchess went up to her sjowly; she saw some great yet subtle change in her; she was the same yet not the same. She held out her white jeweled hanch; in kindly greeting to her: but the pris oner waved them away with a passion of tears. Sh'e cried out; "I am not worihy! t may not touch them!" Then she recoiled from the beautiful face, looking so wistfully into hers. She drew back until she stood -ngainat tho wall of tho colli and still thn duchess followed her until she stood just before her, looking still with wistful eyes in hers "I am your friend," she said "not your enemy. 1 am hero in all loving kindness. Speak to me -look at me; say thatyou are pleased to see mo." "If you would do me a kindness," said tho prisoner, "leave me." "No, Lcannot do that. I have eome purposely to see you; 1 have como somo distance. Why" need I leave you? Surely the sight of me can not displease you; you seemed to like me at Clavering, Mrs. Grey, Do not turn from me; inother things to us can not understand. Grey, how did that your possession?" "I cannot tell," she replied. she added in a low tone of voice, know that 1 pleaded guilty." "Then you pleaded falsely," said the duchess. "The locket found in your box was there when you came, and was not the one stolen from me at all." Mrs. Grey looked at her with haggard eyes "How do you know that?" she asked, "The locket was stolen from you and you found it in my box. What more is to be said?" "A great deal " replied the duchess. "T-he-Oua great proof that you did n o t steal my locket is, that it ha* been returned to me. All the st Ion jewels have been found; there is not one missing, and amongst them is my locket set in diamonds. The paper in" which it is folded has never been opened, and my mother's writing is intact; you may think how well pleased 1 am 'to get it; we have both lockets now." Another cry from those pale lips, more desperate, more despairing. "You have them both?" she said. "Yes, they are both locked away together, so that you see you could not -possibly have taken mine." "And now," continued the duchess, "we want you to solve these mysteries for us. First, how and where "did you get possession of the locket? Secondly, why ditl you plead vguilty when the Jockct was found in yoh*Jabx?" No answer. "Mrs Grey," said the duchess, pleadingly, "i beg of you to answer me; CHAPTER L, 't KBEPEK TUAW tfVER. "LJfcton to me Mr-*. Grey. I am grieved that you should be so bitterly diatziOMed," said the duchess; "what is more, 1 will not distress you any further. Let mo toll you why we are so an'xkMM to know in what manner you have possession of the lo ket. You have heard me speak of my beautiful aud gentle young mother, who died so tragical a death,- My father, Lord Stair, had two lockets made, they were exactly alike in every detail, aad they were both set in diamonds; my father gave one to my mother and one to me." "Wait one moment," said Mrs Grey, as she laid her hand on the duchess's arm. The memory of it overpowered her; she turned sick and faint at heart No wonder that a low cry comes from her lips as she begs the duchess to go en. "As I was saying," resumed the duchess, "my mother took my locket for me and put it away; she wrote on the paper, as you have heard, 'For my daughter Ethel when she is old enough to know her father's face." That locket I have cherished above every other worldly possession; it was stolen from me with the rest of my jewels, and it has been returned to me with them. My mother, so my father tells me, often wore her locket; he remembers seeing the diamonds shining on her neck The strangest thing is, that my aunt, Lady Holte, who lived with us then, declares that my mother wore that chain and locket on the night she left home for that fatal journey to London. How you are trembling, Mrs; Grey " It was the very pallor ai . weakness of death that seemed to come over her. " I w 11 not say any more, if it distresses you," said the duchess. "I pray you go on," was the answer. Better to know the whole truth at once—to know if they were on the track of the secret or n jt. "The question is this. If my mother left home with that locket on her neck, how does it come into your possession more than seventeen vears afterward? That is the mystery which puzzles us— it not only puzzles us, but makes us unhappy. If you could have seen the passion of longing, and love, and pain that came into my father's face when we were trying to understand it!" Gradually, as the duchess spoke, Mrs. Grey had'risen from her knees, and the dignity of a great sorrow fell over her—the weariness and despair left her face. As at the time of her trial, a light and radiance came over it that did not seem to be of this world at all, "You see now. Mrs. Grey, of what -vital importance it is to us to know how my mother's locket -the one she had on her neck when she died,- came into your hands You can understand that out of respect for my dear mother's jniemory, we" are most desirous to understand it. My father says that nothing wasiever seen of the locket and chain at/the time of the accident, although my mother's watch and chain were found upon her." Again the prison walls faded away, and she was in tho darkened tunnel—a thousand voices crying, "Lady Stair is dead! Lady Stair is dead!" The sweet voice went on—"My father says there are so many ways in which it can be accounted for. It is possible that while she lay—poor mother!—in C'lifte railway station, they may have been stolen from .her, and sold or pledged. We do not want to hurt or punish any one; but wo wish to know the simple truthT^lt may be that the locket and chain were stolen by some one then anil afterward soTd. J t may bo that it was sold afterward, bought by some one, and presented to you r How it Feels to be Etherized. From the Pall Mall Gazette. The doctor got out his ether appar a t u s and soon compounded a smell like a photographer's shop in olden days, while out of the corner of my eye I could see the surgeon, who h a d taken off his coat and pulled some guards over his wrists and arms, arranging his weapons in a neat row on the dressing-table. When the doctor. had got his machine ready he placed it over my nose and mouth, with instructions t o breathe deeply two or three times. The a p p a r a t u s used for giving ether consists of a box in which, the compound is placed, and an oval India-rubber mask, very pliant and flexible, projecting from it, with * t a p which allows communication between the two parts t o be cut #& or established at will. The mask part was placed over my fac&, _and I inhaled deeply once or twice with the only result t h a t I was seized with a choking cough, which, however, was soon followed by a pleasant and fretful sensation. I felt as if 1 were gently dozing off on a warm summer's day, so I closed my eyes and placed my arms down by my, sides t h a t they might not interfere with my breathing. The doctor bent over me and raised an eyelid, but I was wide enough awake to say: "Not yet, doctor." I was rapidly going, though, and felt "I was beginning to lose consciousness. The light seemed gently to fade away, giving place to darkness t h a t was not awful or horrible, but soft and restEul. There was no giddiness or singing in the ears, but silence and darkness settled down over me, and then a red veil seemed t o come from between my eyes and t o float away into the increasing gloom, gradually diminishing into a red spot, the only speck of light left. Slowly this faded away, and Bight, hearing, volition and every sense with it. I had a dim consciousness of existence, but my very life seemed far away, buried under masses of soft darkness. I do not know whether I spoke, but my brain was a blank, and not a thought crossed my mind. Alf was numb, dead and still, t h a silence ofthegrave, but with a faint, indefinable consciousness somewhere t h a t this was not death, but only the suspension of life. Darkness was all around; not a darkness t h a t might be felt, but one t h a t filied everything, covered everything and blotted outeverything with black, impalpable and all-pervading presence. Gradually and softly as it went the light came back again, with no startled wonder as to where I was, for almost before I could shape a thought I instinctively remembered my position and knew t h a t the operation was oyer. The figures in the room grew distinct and clear. I half rose up in bed, and then a horrible feeling of nausea and pain rushed upon me. I had lain down strong and well. I woke up weak and throbbing with pain under my bandages, and with sickness such as I had believed could only be produced in Alderney Kace on board a cattle-boat. "Splendid," cried the surgeon, cheer, fully, "all over, first-rate!" and h* turned down hi* shirt sleeves after tossing away the towel with which he had d ried his hands. My first thought was t o ask the time. "Not much more than a quarter of an hour over it," was the reply; "I dare say you'll go to sleep now. Good-by." „,- n ., . ,. . . - . T , , --wring my trance they had cut me lell us the truth about »t. ^ p l e d g e | andcaVved me, sewn me up and band* aged mewiTrroutmyrevenknowingthat my husband and my father are vitally interested, and I am interested myself. No matter how you became possessed of the locket -whether you bought it found it; or whether it was given to you—tell us how it happened to he yours " "1 can not," said Mrs. Grey. But with unwavering patience the duchess went on: •You know that you may trust us: you know that h myself, would my word that nothing shall come of anything you may say. You fear to trust u s, perhaps, lest we should, finding out .the theft, try to punish the thief. We should not. We are quite content; but we'long to know thelruth. Everything that von say shall be sacred." Mrs. Grey folded her hands meekly. "1 have nothing to say," she replied, "Yon must think of me as you will." "You refuse to tell me how the locket came into your hands?" she asked. "I must refuse," said Mrs. Grey. "You will not tell me why you-pleadc 1 guilty and never made anv effort to save yourself? "I can not tell you or I would," was the answer. "You will not tell me either, why you cherished this portrait why you hid it away and betrayed such violent emotion wlu-n it was found?" TO HE OONTIVT-KD. There will be no boodling in present Cook county board.—T-hetho connevrr. betray one word Why not then trust me?" "Because I can not," she cried wildly. ' I know you will hate me, you must hate me, } on must think me basely ungrateful, but I am not-Heaven Knows I am not. I can say nothing to you. My dear, my dear," she cried, vehemently stretching out her arms, "if you have any pity on me, any mercy for me, go, leave mo and torture me no longer." She knelt down as she uttered tho words, and taking the hem of the duchess's dress in her hands, she kissed it with piteous tears. victed boodlers would no doubt rather go to Joliet than stay in a board where they couldn't boodle. — Chicago Tones. An Indiana farmer outwitted three confidence men because he had read of their little game in the newspapers. The state fair is near at hand; now s the time to subscribe. — St. Paul Globe. The crop of hops w II bo smaller than usual this season. Now we come to think about itt there was au extra-' I had been tjauchgd^but I could hardly feel gratefuHo the^am|sthetic, for the nausea it '"produced was"sejn tense. My mouth, t h r o a t and lungs feftcoAted with ether.and dried with smoke," and I could well imacine what the mouth of a photographer's boy would be like after a prolonged debauch on brown paper cigars soaked in collodion. Still the ether had saved me from much suffering, and, what was of more importance, had prevented the skill of the operator being balked by any tlinching. Everything had been done swiftly, skillfully and with n o fear of the patient wincing or moving. The knife is sure and sharp nowadays, and does not bungle. ordinary demand for frogs' legs this yoar. (Viutago of '63.)— Buffalo Express. If some of the men would wear a barrel for a bathiitg suit the monotony of the beach would bo relieved and only the deformities of the ortremitics would be on exhibition.—Martha's Vmeya/cl Ucrald. -, If the warm weather had continued a litth) longer tho proprietor of the summer-resort hotel wouhl have worn diamonds next year—a luxury until now enjoyed only by the clerk.—.Soft*. more American. V i e w s of E n g l i s h W o m e n * Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, who has lived thirteen years in England, is reported by a correspondent of New ^York-World as ex-pres&ing the follow-- ing views of English women: "You spoke about the condition of women in America; but yon must remember the ladies assume more self-reliance here than American women k n o w They are resolute, lull of good health* are fond of exercise, and take to the sports of the held with the men. They do r o t expert tha—attention which American women demand; yet I think English ladies are treated with courtesy as real and substantial as the women of any other country. There may not be quite so much obsequious courtesy shown them, but in those elements of associatibn which really tend to make up one's happiness there is as much attention paid women in England as anywhere in the world. It is an old country and its customs a r e well established. There is not the tithe of envmony t h a t most people think, and there is a great deal t o commend in what American women tind strange at first, but would very soon fall into." - *t 1J 1-: ii \ \ <? t r 'S» l%*. \ :•>:. - - ¾ ^ '' ' • ,s 9! «*<, & i. 13- * % i fe* ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mr. and lira. Gamber are in Ann Arbor to-day. Vinnie Bennett is at Howell employad at millinery. The Jackson Courier has been purchased by a stock company. Will some one call a halt on the price ot coal before it gets out ot reach. Ingham county entertains 14 divorce oases in her present terra of court. W, D, Thompson and family are here for a while on account of sickness. C ^ B . BciUA has a eard on this pagffMfert* MlHfcterest farmers and stock ^p It is recorder in his accounts. J. Frost makes regular, nocturnal visits in the stealthy style peculiar to himself, and sets the robin* bobbing for pleasanter quarters. While the mixed train was switching1 at the depot last evening two cars were kicked off tbe track, one of'them containing a load of P. Farnan's hogs. They came very near upsetting. Tbe affair caused a delay of one hour and fifteen minutes. :hat San-fort Hunt, city is¢,600 short NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, ANDErtSON GATHERINGS. From Our Correspondent. Hon. C. M. Wood has returnpd from his eastern trip and reports an enjoyable time. Jas. Marble has erected a hne monument over the graves of his father and mother in the Sprout cemetery, and otherwise beautified the lot. Lots of new goods at the farmers' store and the new cash system and new scale of prices make lively times for salesman Swartbout. Will Birney will "Batch it" in Chas. Eaman's house this winter. What a pity girls! The winter term of school bearws next Monday, with "Lyfe". not "Svle" Younglove, teacher. C. B. Eaman's auction sale on Tuesday drew a large crowd. Tbe weather being perfect, everything was sold but the Piano and the Pasacas mare. Charles Hoff is summoned to Howell i s special juror in the Dr. Waite case. UNAOILLA REMARKS From oar CaarqApondent. Mrs. Caroline Wiidey, of Spring Arbor, is visiting her brother, Dr. DuBois. Brother Millar, of Dansville called on/0aadiila friends Tuesday. lira, Fred Smith returned home ftfcrday from a threa v»ee;£I"TLsTt up north. Mr. Isaac Letts, of Aure)ius, has purchased the house just vacated by L. Chalker and moved into it with his family. Mr*J?ickell and daughter Minnie, have gone to Grass Lsf& and Waterloo for a weeks visit. C o n t e n t e d In one of the ureM cities of tire Ww* which have sprung up into lull VU** i: AS.many years as men take to t.-iththrough babyhood, an old Jiray house _>^realShe8 the unusual lumoo of COL ten' T to atKpassera by. The street- on which it stands H fill- *d with solid rows pj massive bayk^ and importing houses, *hd mor t val liable property in the city. Niched in between two towering, splendid"building! are two acres of ground, planted In grass and an old-fashioned yarden, With a cowhouse and a plain little dwelling, such as might be built for a lew hundred dollars. It is the property of a poor man, who lives on a moderate salary earned by his daily labor. A few years a:o ha bomlil tinea amea ul tliia mum'iii E n g l i s h m e n e n d C o l t W a * e r Hath*. From tht LtMidoji Go»wti>}»ow York NVotl^U Till* dov tor also exploded th# th*^ o r / BO jntvul*:i.t in Kuglautl that col.. baths .>ro conducive t o vi«or and health, ZiWrljr *vcry man in England talks about hlA cold bath. It is apparently one of t i n most enr.ertauing Hubjt^ts that you can »ue^eat tor conversation. Tbe length of the b:\th and whether it should be a plunju ot a shower or the like, afiord aninlmit* variety to thiaStver delightful topic. I understand there is even an association in England ao rabid on this subject that they muka it a rule to take a plunge into cold water out of doors every day of their lives and do not even atop in midwinter except to first break the ice. This learned, and at th« same time one of the most auceesslul physicians in London, said that uuuiy ot -the worst diseases which he hnd to treat could be traced back to tlwevil effects of too much cold bathing. Saul he: ''The theory of thecold bath U wroiw. It attacks the vitality of the body at the very outset. It draws in tba blood from the surface And concentrates it unnaturally upon tuaintiM ior and produces for the tiru* beiiv.' *t tremendous tension. The whole K!tx.'t of the shock ia positive injury. Tno people wbo^e systems are strong enough t o n»HCt from the shock may think thoy are benefited, but they have bpen simply strong enough to rvcover. No lira!', ny person, much less a t^ckly oru\ siiou'u yver put cold wateff npon hia UQ<fy»".<^ CLOSING OUT SALE. Having decided to close ont my business in Pinckney, on and after Oct. 15 I will sell all dry goods at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c. 80c " 65c. 50c " 40c. " 35c " 25c. WORSTEDS worth 30c " 20c. 20c " 15c. 15c " lie. FLANNELS worth 90c " 75c. 70c " 55c. 75c •*' 60c. " all wool 50c 35 to 38c. UNDERWEAR. GENTS' worth $3.50 per suit at 2.70. 3 00 »• 2.30. 2..r>0 " 2.00. 2.00 " 1.50. LADIES' worth 2.80 •* 2 30. 2.50 " 2.00 2.00 " 1.40. Duplex Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schillings Corsets at 75c. A good Corset for 38c. i o r six dollars, and afterwards soi.i *»OUfh to build a home for himse;t and his wife upon the rest of the lot He has been offered half a million for it, and rofuMd.... "I have no* children," was his answer. "Ihavw all I want,—a com fortable home, easy work, enough for our daily needs. 1 do not wish to be rich." Whatever we may think of his reasons, or the wisdom or folly of his course, there can.be no doubt that he has acquired something beyond ai: jewels in value—content. If mi hones? man be the noblest worw Q|J God, n contented man is assuredly t & raiest. —Vortti'i Oompwiion. Ladies' & Children's Hoods Era broideries Laces Trimminprs of all kinds Ladies' neck wear Gent'* scarfs Gents' fur caps Suspenders IIa±s_jLCan_s _ -...-.- - :. Gloves & •Mittens All wool Yarns Everything pre/. This is no "snidL-." I luvi.t just what i say. Plt-ase call and examine our goods before purnhasinpr elsewhere. I am selling Crockery regardless of cost. Boots and Shoes cheaper than ever. GROCERIES! At prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Rememoer that all good* are sold for cash or ready pay. Hereafter while I remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Remember the plaee. Middle of West Block, John McGuinnegs, PROPRIETOR. CLE&RNG a Our atore i* full to overflowing with them for the Fall and W .-7 —OF— > •-3 oo LQ 1 •-3 «—+- Dry Goods, Groceries and Notions to be sold way below cost. Best Bargains ever off&red* Those in need of Dress Flannels, Cashmeres, Velvets Etc. please give me a call and I will do well by you. Sale commencing Oct. 25; ending Nov. 251887. M. E. FLETCHER Pettysville, Mich. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! We have long been convinoed'ot the injustice of charging good 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 therefore announce that after this date we shall sell goods only for CASH OR READY PAY. And vre have marked every article in our stock at 20 per cent below regular credit prices. Our stock is replete with season ^h!e goods, and a trial of our prices Will convnoe you that yrm pay for your good* l>ut once and on!v for what vou buy. FARM' PRODUCE! always tak^n at hi^L^t mprk-'t price ior cash or in exchange for gu^as. We Mieve th';.- is the only correct way to *fii good^. ffif Try us anil he convinced Arrderson. Oct. 5, 1687. Jas. T. Eaman&Co. New Market! - A N D - STOCK GROWERS. The HOLSTEIN" FREISIAN Bull, Prince of Burr Oak, will stand this fall and winter at Burr Oak stojk farm, 4 miles wes£ of Pinckney. SiRB, Staveron, by Onderdonk, from Billy tfolin and Ondine; both import* e d . ' • - • ' * DAM, Emma; imported. . Terms^to insure, | 2 . CX a Eijuji, Prop, J STANDISH&STAPISH. Dealera ia all kind^oi FRESH, SALT ANOt&IQKED WIEAT& DRIED BEEF, OlfSSCERS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At the eld market on the sooth side ef Main street, Pfnckney, ready to attend to tbe wnnts f enstomers at all honrs. Give us a call. Staadisb & Stapish. i NEW THINGS IN DRESS FLANNELS LATEST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVETS BRAIDS, ASTRICANS ETC. Prints of our Grandmother's Days. Patterns, blue shirtings, and fine line of buttons, ' something nic*. U N D E R W E A R in all sizes and for both sextis at prices t b a t arc all right. Ladies look at those Niger-head Jerseys coat back, the latest cut, only 7 5 c Just received a full line of cloth,wool and fur HATS & CAPS In all the Latest and Leading Styles. GLOVES & MITTENS, HOSIEKY, Sox & YARNS. Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per pair, going for 25c. 4 pairs heavy socks 25c. OUR GROCERY TRADE Never better tban now, and every day increasing. Try 9 bars of soap, $ ounce bars, for 25c. If things don't sell we put a price on them t h a t makes them go, leaving no dead stock. NO LONG-TIME ACCOUNTS, t h e few we carry are repuired to settle every 3 months, so you doa't pay interest on others' accounts long; neither do you pay for other folks' good bar* gains. ONE PRICE TO ALL! CALL AND LOOK ITS THROUGH. NO TROUBLE ¥ 0 HANDLE GOODS. WE SELL T> YOU IP WE CAN, IF WE CANT SOMEftODDT ELSE WILL SELL YOU CHEAP, RESPECTFULLY, GEO. W. SYKES&CO. «*hp- V V cs YOUKO MAN.—"There Uncle, all this space is reserved by L. W. KirVtf^ \ Q0 j n w h i c 0 -H^y will soon ar>- prise yo«vndjip^n'Bt they are doingr and what t l m jn> Tenlit^"do^for~o"ffr^eT!re1!t*Nr7J * —~ i OLD 03NTLBMAN.—"Ah, yes! I see. Well, I shall watch for their announcement. That firm always gets to tbe front," . $ \ < • • * I - -- 'I Ai #4- hid' -m 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 20, 1887 Description An account of the resource October 20, 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 1887-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d434c4b664bf6f92911a250d19761c0.pdf 04935df59e673b762fbb5d7932983a2b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1892. No. 42. ftncbtuy fjtepattfe. TBTJMDAY HOMING BY FRANK L ANDREWS Price $1 in Advance. Entered toUf Pottofflce *JFinckney, HicbigM. d l tt A4mtl«U| rfttee made knows on application. BualneM Oarda, $jU* per y w . Death a»d marriale notice* published fre«. A saoflscomeoti of •aterUlnmenU may be Bald If toid b ti tl ffi ith tik s f l s c o t i e Bal for, (toaiMd, bjr presenting » office with tiekt j d f e t o a . In «mg>t U t ill b jifcrRe4 ewe Ucketa are not b «tee will be cjifcrRe4i f , to, «ta oj tdmfeatoa u taeofflct* All mAlter 1B loetl notice column trill be otarft* ed at 5 cettta per line or fraction tbereof, for each lnsfKloB. Where ao time U tpeelAed, allaottipea will be Ineefied wall ordered discontinued, » n4 ill b h d f d i l y ar*AUeaaoM* c , will be charged for accordingly. ar*A.UeaaoM* of advertiaemente MUttT reach thlaefflceM«sib me TUXBUAT morning to lnaare an insertion tne eameweek. JOB In all its brancUea, » specialty. We have all and the lBt««t otyJea ofType, etc., which enab let uti to execute all kinds of work, such a» Books, Painplets, Posters, Programme*, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Card-fl. Auction Billa, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe^&prtebt notice. PrlcesM low a* ifooa work can be cWtne BILLS PATABUC VIJUST Of BVEKY MONTH. THFVILLAGE VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRRSIUKNT Warren A. Carr. , Sam»el sykw, A. B. Green. Thompson rimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, l r * J C o o k PINCKNEY MARKETS. EfKB 15 CtK Butter 17 ets. Beaus, 81.15 @ IJSO. Potatoes 50 ct». per bu. Pressed Chickens, 8 cts p«r El. Live Chick^ne, 6 cents per S>. Dressed Turkeys, 8 % 10 cents per B>, Oats, 4H ct« perbu. Corn, S4 cents per bu. Barley, $1.18 pur hundred. Hye, 78 ct». vtr bu. Clover Ketjd, 80.00 @ 86.50 per bnahel. Dressed Pork, 83 6B 86,00 p*sr cwt. Wheat, number 1,white 67 number 2, red, 67 TBBAsanKu S}7 1 Assiimou Michael Lavey. STBIBT CuxwBBieNKB Daniel Baker. MABSBAL ^Siiuon.JBroMn. HBALTU »JTICSK Dr.H. K. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every I0:8o, and every Sunday k. Prayer meeting ThursdHvevenFngs. Sunday school at close of morninR service. W. D. Thompson, buuerintendent. ttunday morning at 1C evening at 7:80 o'clock. O I O N A L CHUKCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every i g at 10:30, and every Sunday P ti Th R Sunday morning evening at 7:8C o'clock. d i S d :30, and e y y Prayer meeting Thursh l t l f orn g oclock. Prayer m g day eveningB. Sunday school at close of morn- Ine service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. S~ T . MAltY'H 'JATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Considlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. ra. Catechism at 8:00 p, m., vespers and benediction at 7:% p.m. SOCIETIES; The I. O. (1. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening in the Muccubee hall. GKIMK8, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiueBs, County Delegate. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening is the Fr. Matttasw Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordlaU?iavited. •W. K. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Surgeons- All calls promptly attended to4ar or uight. Pinokney, Mich. Office on C.W.KIRTLAND(M. D. HOKBOPATBIC PHY8CIAK: Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinc•kney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAM'jfJJ.. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreee- Hom, etc. $^*The highest market price will paid. Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS, READ, Pinckney, Mien. ed be sale. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate or Ontario Vetlcary College has located in Stoekbridge and is now prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals by the latest scientific methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest care. All calls by letter or telegragh will receive prompt and careful attention. Office at Nichols A, Brown's drag store, Stockbridge, Michigan. S.B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORQANSAND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STRKVT WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pianos aad Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Local Dispatcher. • i » t » - - , Tomorrow is Columbus Day. C. Lynch is having an addition Wilt to his house. Miss Mary VanFleet has just returned from a visit at Alma. M. Gilbert and wife of Jackson, visited at M. Nash's the wast week. Mrs. B. E. Finch and Mrs. Geo. Sigler spent Sunday with friends in Howell. The majority if not all of the burnt block at Howell will be rebuilt this fall. ira'J. cook Mrs. Packard of Plymouth visited her sister, Mrs. Thos. Head, the past week. The old water tank at Hamburg has been torn down and a fine coal bin built in its place. * Miss Frankie Placeway entertained her friend, Miss Arms of South Lyon the past week. Mrs. Jones of Detroit has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry Blunt,, during the past few days. The D. L. & N. By. refused pay for carrying the Lansing fire department to Howell at the time of the recent fire there. Howell schools will celebrate Columbus Day to- morrow in fine shape. Anyone who desires to attend from here, would probably be well paid. John Hoy, formerly of Pinckney, died of consumption, at his home on Ashley street last Thursday, evening, aged fifty- five years. —Ann Arbor Argus. I. JvCook, wife and daughter, and B. A. Thomas, of this office, spent Sunday with Mrs,. Cook's sister, Mrs. Ed. Ball, in Webster township. The man who buys a nickel's worth of peanuts at the World'* Fair will not get a pound. The privilege of exclusive sale has been purchased for $140,000. As we go to press we learn that it is definately settled that the Pinckney creamery will remove here, so as begin operations early in November.—Dexter News. F. E. Wright shipped $450 worth of clothing to Dakota one day last week. Mr. Wright ships a great many suits out west during the year. He has a big trade there. Joe Hodgemau, Jr., had his horse killed on Saturday night last by being run into by another team. We do not know how the accident happened, but it is a bad loss for Mr. Hodgeman. F. W. Reeve. Its pn Main street, Don't forget the poverty social. Floyd Jackson is visiting f rientls army will again Q. W. TBSPbt, Propdeto* Duel a peral Bantoi Boiiaea \ MONIV LOANIO ON APPROVtO NOTU. isvutd on tm* dtpcmitwd in Detroit. The salvation visit Howell. Chas. Henry has been under the Dr's care this week. Howell citizens nre agitating the question of water works. Jefferson Davis' mother is living in Kentucky, and is 110 years old. Leo Thomas, of Pontiac, visited his brother Bay at this place last Saturday. Hear Hon. D. P. Markey on the political questions this afternoon at the town hall. Get out your smoked glass, and watch for the eclipse between 12 and 3 o'clock to-day. W. E. Brown and T. H. Buckingham were callers at this office while in town one day last week. Mrs. Gene Bennett spent the latter part of last week and the first of this with friends in Stockbridge. Chas Hicks and family of Jackson have been visiting their parents and friends in this vicinity the past week. We received a letter from Bev. r. H. White, asking that his paper be sent to Calumet, Houghton Co., as he is located there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Sr., moved their household goods to Fowlerville this week and will make their home at that place. If you are going to have an auction this fall, it will pay you to call and get our prices for printing the bills* No charge made for local notice, when we print the bills. Marriage may be a failure, but he young folks do not think so. We notice five weddings in the local and correspondence colums this week. Evidently leap year is a profitable one for ministers. Frank Moran's family and Mrs. Amanda Larue have moved back to this village from Lansing, where they have been living the past summer, and have moved into Mrs. Larue's house. Frank will return as soon as winter begins C. B. Eaman and wife of Camp Verde, Arizona, are spending a Township political committees may find that it does not always pay to have their printing done outside of town. M. J. Davis of Fowlerville was in town the first of the week, superintending the work of putting up some monuments for Mrs. Hugh Clark, Sr. at this place, also one for Mr. Bland in the Love cemetery. Some may notice that this week's DISPATCH is printed type than usual. We have not changed our "dress" but our regular body type is being used in a book job, so we are obliged to use a larger type. We would be glad if all who are indebted to us, on job work or subscription to paper, would settle as we have bills to meet soon. Do not let the matter pass. It is but in larger but means Please bear a little sum to you, quite a sum to us. this in mind. Warren Callen has raised spnie extra large potatoes. Two on exhibibition at Calkin's & Adams that weighed one pound six ounces each.—South Lyon Picket. A. D. Holmes of Anderson brought us a half bushel of American Giant potatoes one day last week and wjien we counted them there were just 23 and they weighed just 30 lbs, and two of them weighed over four pounds. Thanks, Mr. H. — mm- m m Dedication World's Columbian Exposition. The Chicago & Grand Trunk . Railway, Cincinnati, Saginaw & Mackinaw Railroad, Michigan Air Line and Detroit Division Grand Trunk Railway, wilt sell excursion tickets to Chicago each day, commencing1 with October Poyerty Social. Yew air axed to a SOBIIUI that us folks of the Dorcas Society ar agoin to hav at Clark's Haul on Friday nite Oct 21 Buls and'Begelashions Chap. 1. Evry women who kums must ware a caliker dress and apern or sumthin ekarly apporpiate. Chap. 2. All men must ware their ole close & flannill shurts. No man with a biled shurt and stanup dickey will be allowed to kum onless there durty. A Priez will be given to the man & woman havin the wurst lukin' rig in the haul. These ruls will bee inforsed to the letter. A komptunt core of mannagers & adez will be in attendunce. The hull society will interduce strangirs and lok arter bashfil fellers. Phun will commence at 8 P. M. Vittles will be et at a kost of .09 cents. Kum & hav som Phun. Chnrcli The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. I. J. Cook, Saturday, Oct. 22. The revival meetings are still ii n few days visiting friends and relatives bere. Mr. Eaman was a SUBSTANTIAL caller at this office, paying for two years' subscription. He does not visit us very often, but makes paying visits. Thanks, friend Eaman. As we go to press today, Wednesday, we understand that a pleasant wedding is taking place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bills are issued from this office this week announcing a democrat^ ic speech at this place on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 29, by the Hon. Mark Stevans, of Flint Ladies are especially invited. The Detroit District, the church parper published by Rev. J. L. Hndson, P. E., came to our desk this month, but in an enlarged size with a cover. We are glad to see the improvement on this little PH»rhas. Henry. Their daughter, Miss Bhua, and Earnest Frost are being united for better or wors,e by Bev. W. G. Stephens. May they live long and happily togefher. Owing to the much hard work being done in our school here, it has been impossible for the school to prepare any program for tomorrow, Columbus day, but the scholars and teachers would be glad if the flag-staff was fixed so that the stars and stripes could float over the building on that day if it does not on other days. Will not the board take it in hand, and see to it that it is fixed to-day? 19 until October 22, inclusive, good to return up to and including Monday, October 24. The ceremonies connected with the Dedication of the World's Columbian Exposition coverjThursday, Friday and Saturday, October 20, 21 and 22, and embrace a grand program of Civic and Military Parades, Musical Festivals, Orations, Firework?, etc., on the most magnificent scale ever attempted on this, continent. The following is a brief outline of the ceremonies: Wednesday—Decoration of Chicago; Wednesday evening, Reception to the President of the United, States, the Cabinet, the Congress and the Representatives of Foreign Governments, at the Auditorium. (Not open to public.) Thursday—Civic parade, 50,000 men in line, including Civil Societies, Trades, Floats, etc., will be reviewed at the govermment building, Adams and Clark streets, by President Harrison, ex-Presidents Cleve* land and Hayes, General Miles, the Cabinet, the Congress, Representatives of Foreign Nations and the National Commission. Evening—Grand Military tteception, at First Regiment Armory, banquet to the President by the Fellowship Club, general hospitalities and courtesies throughout the city. Friday—Dedicatory procession forms on lake front, 2,500 regulars, Troops of all arms and 10,000 National Guardsmen escort President Harrison, distinguished guests and National Commission to Jackson Park for ceremonies of Dedication. Troops will be reviewed and maneuvered outside the Park. Evening—Fire-works in Lincoln, Garfield, and Washington Parks. Saturday—Dedication of State Buildings and grand military manceovering i Washington Park. Grand Dress parade under the command of General Miles. progress at the Lakin school house with good results. There will be an address on Columbus, at the Congregational church, next Sunday morning. The Dorcas society will give an lection dinner and supper at Clark's Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 8, '92. It is expected that the new furnace in the M. E. church will be ready for use next Sunday. It was purchased of Teeple & Cadwell. The Y. P. S. C. E. will give a box social at C. W. Allen's Friday night, Oct. 21. Everybody cordially invited. Boys, bring your purses. Preparations are being made to build a barn on the property belonging to St. Mary'r church here. They are also going to put up a fence around their grounds. Quarterly meeting services will be held in the M. & Church at this place on Sunday evening next. Love feast at 6:45, followed by preaching and the administering of the Lord's Supper. Bev. C. L. Church will preach in the evening. Quarterly conference will meet on Tuesday, the 25th, at 2 o'clock p. ra. Special collection in the morning, for presiding elder's claim. Business Pointers* Stark's $2.00 and 13.00 photos and his no proof $1.00 photos on Oct. 21. If you wish to take the DISPATCH and have not the money to pay for it, bring along produce of any kind, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anything we can use. WANTED', tOne hundred men to call and examine oar job work and prices. For sale at a bargain, One span matched sorrel road horses. J. G. SATLKS, PUinfield, Mich. Send for oar valuable pamphlet. DaBois & DuBpis, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Y" icic-awake workers everywhere for /"SHEPP'S PHOTOGRAPHS of the WORLD"; the 'greatest book on earth; co«Ut»? $100, 000; retail at $3.25. c a s h or installment*; mammoth lustrated circulars and terms f r "^d *i l y 0MT>ut over 1A00 TOI- ume9* Agents arc wild with suecves. Mr. THOMAS L. MABTIX, Centrevlile, Texas, cleared $711 la nine dafsj Mbi •: -" PHOTOGftiPIS. X. Y,, $101 in ? hours; a bonanza; magnificent ouU t l $ 1 0 9 Books AIIrnilfil VIIIIIU \ .I1I nHiIl •I •I U.l B N IIU||LII CO., 728 Chestnut St., Phil*., Pa., or 358 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. r f i v •• . *«.;. JiEWS OF THE STATE. INTr-BESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. Considerable Activity Manifested by ProtpottJve Settler* Who Want Home •tvad* in the >«w Tract tu be Opened Lu the Upper Peal_Bulit—Mlonl_»u Mluutui Homeiteutler* After Those New Lands* The homestead fever has broken out afresh by the publication at Marquette of an official description of the lands recently forfeited to the United States a£ being- in excess of the grant to the Bay De Noquette & Marquette railroad, imd comprising 12,(300 acres. Hundreds in this immediate vicinity are already preparing to file applications on the date, still to be fixed by the officials of the Marquette land office, when applications for homestead entry on these lands will be received. The date will probably be near the end of Kovember. Applications filed before that date will confer no prior right. The occupation of the land looker has received a great boom, hordes of lookers being employed to select choices for prospective filers. The lands are mostly in Uaraga and Murquette counties, in the Huron mountain district, and are believed to be rich in minerals as well as timber. No systematic exploration for minerals has ever been made there. 60,000 Acres More to be Opened. A special dispatch from Washington gives the following piece of good news for those who desire houses on state lands in the upper peninsula: Acting Commissioner Stone, of the United States land office has rejected the application of the Brule River Railroad Co. to select 60,000 acres of land in the upper peninsula of Michigan and directs the register and receiver at Marquette to receive entries therefore. This action will be good news to settlers, as it relieves from suspension a large number of homestead and other entries and applications which have been pending before the general land office for many years. Other applications for selections by the company are in process of adjustment. Assaulted a Prison Contractor. Samuel W. Phillips, owner of the Jackson prison broom contract, and partner of William Cuddy who was murdered with a hammer by Henry Blackman two months ago, was struck on the back of the head with the heavy end of a broom handle and knocked to the floor of the shop. His head was badly cut, but it is believed the injury is not serious. The convict who committed tho assault was Michael Mullen, serving a 10-year sentence from Delta county for assault with intent to rob. Mullen has always been a sullen, silent convict, who had no companionship and is rather feared. Mr. Phillips says, "I have not spoken to Mullen in a month. I had a conversation with a convict who works beside Mullen, and as 1 turned to go away I received the blow, •which stunned me for a time. I cannot understand why he assaulted me. There has been no trouble between us." Disobeyed the Bishop. The Ancient Order of Hibernans of Grand Rapids, were preparing for a bazaar and at the Catholic cathedral Father Benuing, private secretary of Bishop Richter, vigorously denounced the scheme and forbade people having anything to do with the coining event. The Hibernians were disconcerted, but not dismayed by the ban and went ahead with their arrangements. Two years ago St. Mary's church gave a bazaar and on the opening night Bishop Richter sent an order to stop it and gave the promoters 24 hours to obey. They obeyed by dividing the time into four sections and the bazaar ran four days, six hours each day. Two Boys Drowned. Walter and Thomas Moore, aged respectively 14 and 1<J, started from Bellaire in a small sail boat for a trip up Torch river and across Clam lake. When they reached the lake they hoisted a sail and the boat immediately capsized. Both were good swimmers, but Walter was much the better of the two, nevertheless he as well as his brother was drowned. It is supposed that he was taken with cramps, as his •arras were rigidly doubled up against his breast and his hands tightly clinched under his chm when the body *vas found. . Disgraceful Condition of Affairs. Owing to the overcrowded condition of the Michigan asylum for the insane at Kalamazoo all patients are now refused. Eleven hundred applications are on the books that cannot be accented. Every hall and Voom in the "buildings are filled with cots to accommodate the patients with sleeping quarters, and the overcrowded condition makes it impossible to keep order or prevent disturbances. The trustees *ay the condition of affairs is lamentable, as hundreds of maniacs, unable to •enter the asylum, are confined in jails and county houses. Girl Killed by a Kicking Horse. A 10-year-old daughter of A. B. Knapp, of near Big Rapids, was instantly killed by a kick on the head jfrom the family horse, which became frightened at a dog while being driven to the barn by the child's grandfather. The T. A. A. & N. M. is building xew stockyards at Cadillac. The Stewart Co-operative Manufacturing Co. has been organized ;it Kalamazoo with a capital of 8250, ooo. A large factory will be started there for the manufacture of fine soaps and ^toilet specialties. AROUND THE STATE. It is very probable that a cotton and woolen mill will be built at Fort Gratiot in the near future. Dr. Allen, a prominent physician of Negaunee, dropped dead in the street from heart disease. He leaves a widow. A fire, on which the estimated loss is 86,000, destroyed the new town hall, a store and a private residence in Goodrich. Henry I. Barnum, aged 66 years, a prominent resident of Nashville, fractured his skull in jumping from a moving train. James Reagan Democratic candidate for treasurer in Sanilac county, is missing, leaving many friends in financial distress. By the death of his grandmother in Germany Franklin Ruf, Jr., of Hudson, falls heir to a large farm and several thousand dollars in money. The Lime Lake Lumber Company's stores, barns and contents at Traverse City have burned. Loss $5,000. Fifteen horses were cremated. The total assessed valuation of real and personal property of Houghton county has been placed at 840,901,318 by the county board of assessors. James W. Lea, a wealthy Mt. Pleasant farmer, while temporarily insane, hanged himself to a tree on a recently purchased farm Sunday morning. Lutherans of the northern district of the joint synod of Ohio and other states, in session in Ann Arbor, have declared in favor of parochial schools. Warren Boree, a "trusty" from Hillsdale county, and who had but 55 days to serve, escaped from the Jacksdn prison farm. He was partly demented. Henry Chastamas, who skipped from jail at Houghton, while awaiting his second trial on a charge of criminal assault, has been caught at Boston, Mass. A fire in the barn of Nicholas Cordary at Niles destroyed that structure and its contents, and his dwelling house. A horse was cremated. The loss is 82,500. James M. Darrah and Geo. P. Corneitf of Big Rapids, have closed a contract to cut and float 15,000,000 feet of pine on lands five or six miles from Howard City. The little city of St. Louis is erecting a 811,000 school house. The work is being done by Saginaw contractors, and it is expected to be ready for use by November 1. Mrs. Surdan, living in Almeda, had threatened several times to commit suicide on account of family troubles. She obtained pans green and finally put her threat into execution. Speculators who bought many orchards in Oceana county are badly left this season. The fruit did not fill out as well as was expected. Shippers have also lost by the delays in the boats. The statement that many applications for admittance to the state insane asylum at Kalamazoo had been refused is denied, although the overcrowding of that institution is admitted. Insurance adjusters have settled the loss on the Union School Furniture company's building, which was destroyed by fire at Battle Creek, September 2a, paying 8^0,350,53, shared by 40 jompanies. The last lot of pine of any size in Kent county has been cut from a 40 acre piece on the farm of William Hilton in Alpine township. There were about 200 trees which cut on an average 3,000 feet of good lumber. At Dixboro, while a little daughter of Ed Hawkins and a rattlesnake were playing together" in the front yard, the rattler became offended at something and bit his companion severely. The snake was killed and the child may die. Cornelius Brenn, George Wcrgle and Fred H. Wyer, aged 10, 11 and 13 years respectively, who desired to imitate train wreckers by placing a lot of iron, etc., upon a Michigan Cehtral track, are now locked up at Grand Rapids, to await their trial. J. J. Lyon was arrested at Grand Rapids for trying to pass fraudulent checks. He was locked up in jail and soon after was discovered trying to hang himself with his suspenders. He is a gambler and sport, and was one of the victims of the last raid on the gambling joints. Charles Stanford, a brakeman on the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad, was killed at Evart while making up his train. He was coupling cars and appearances indicate that he fell in such a manner that the wheels cnt off both arms and the greater part of his head. He formerly lived in Saginaw, where he had a family. Miss Leota L. Becker, great lady commander of the L. 0. T. M., has appointed the following deputies to push the work of the order: Lillie V. Parker, Muski'gon; Caddie H. Perkins and Minnie Morse, Port Huron; Emma Benjamin and Susan Shepherd, Saginaw; Ellen Roberta, Alpena, and Annie J. Johnson, Oscoda. The board of supervisors of Bay county are in a quandary, as the'representative districts are illegally apportioned, in that the townships are not contiguous. A committee was appointed who will report on a plan to straighten out the matter. The body of a male child about 4 years old was found floating of? the harbor at St. Joseph The clothing consist of % plaid skirt, with black, green ind red checks, under which was a while skirt, with lace trimming. The feet were covered with black flockings and low shoes. The hair .vas light No child is reported lost in ihatjvlcinity. A JUST LYNCHING. FOUR NEQROE8 KILLED FOR THEIR AWFUL CR1ME8, Kill Their Ajfed Kmplo/er, Outrage and Murder His Beautiful Young Daughter Mad Burn- the Howie—The Perilous Feat of a Ventureeome Athjcte. Moses Johnson, aged 17, Jamea Packer, aged 19, Samuel Jones, aged 23, and Mo&es Jones, aged 18, were taken from the jail at Montgomery, Ala., by a band of masked men and lynched for the inurder of Richard T. Johnson and his daughter Johetta,who were found hacked to pieces and badly burned at Davis Ferry, in Monroe county. Richard Johnson owned one of the best plantations in Monroe county and has always been looked upon by both black and white as an honorable, kindhearted man whose treatment of his black tenants and hired help since the war has caused him to be pointed out as an example by those who knew him. Not very long ago his daughter Johetta finished her course of study at an academy in Richmond, Va., and returned home a charming young lady of 18 to take her place as the head of her father's household, left vacant by the death of her mother. She was admired by all who knew her and the Negroes almost worshipped her. On the night of the inurder the Negro farm hands, who live in the old slave quarters, were aroused by cries of help and a bright light shining through their windows. They rushed out half dressed to find their employer's home a mass of flames. The neighbors were also attracted by the fire and hurried to the scene, but too late to be of Service. They were horrified to see the body of Mr. Johnson lying in the door* with his blood and brains oozing from a gash in his skull. The heat was so intense they could not remove the body, but when the fire had burned itself out a search of the ruins revealed the horribly mulitated, charred remains of his daughter also. Murder was evident and a search was at once instituted for the criminal. Bloody clothes belonging to Moses Jones and Moses Johnson were found in their cabins and they were arrested as were James Packard and Sara Jones. Packard and Johnson confessed. They said that they had been attracted by the beauty of Miss Johnson, and determined upon accomplishing her ruin. While Mr. Johnson was siting on the porch the four fiends crept up to to the back door and surprised Johetta in the dinning-room. Frightened t|t their sudden appearance and savage looks she ran toward the front of the house calling to her father. Packer springing forward seized her. Mr. Johnson hearing the cries of his child ran in and grappled with the foremost Negro, Johnson, whom he felled to the noor with a stout walking stick. He WHS forced to the lawn in front of the house where the terrible struggle in which he met his death took place. The old man disposed of, the brutes turned their attention to the daughter and after outraging her repeatedly, they killed her with an a* found in the kitchen, cutting her to pieces afterward. They then looted the house and then set it on tire. When the details of the horrible confession became known the citizens in the neighborhood o€ ;, Montgomery overpowered the jailor, took the four prisoners to the Alabama River, and literally riddled them with bullets, leaving the dead bodies by the roadside. BROKE BLONDIN'S RECpRD. A Young Athlete Walks a Cable AnroM the Niagara In Seven Minutes. Clifford Calverloy is probably the most skillful cable-walker in the world, and is certainly the champion of this continent in that branch of athletics, for he proved his right to championship honors by performing a remarkable feat at the Niagara gorge, Niagara Falls. On a three-quarter inch cable stretched between the cantilever and railway suspension bridges, at a hight of 245 feet, young Calverloy—he is only 23 years old-r-crossed the gorge of Niagara in" the astonishing lime of a trifle less than seven minutes. The intrepid walker had undertaken to beat all previous records, and this he most effectually did, for his time is nearly seven minutes less than that of Dixon, who performed a similar feat in 133^ minutes. The cable on , which the athlete walked was 810 feet long. The banks are 245 feet high at the place where the cable was stretched and the cable sagged about 25 feet in the middle. Calverloy used a 20-foot balancing pole. He was dressed in sky-blue tights and pale-blue trunks, coll and cuffs trimmed with silver, and buckskin shoes, He is decidedly a good looking young fellow, with regular features, , a bright, clear complexion and dark, ' curly fiair. He is very modest in speak- j ing of his various performances as a j rope walker, but nevertheless ho appears to be firmly convinced of his ability to beat all comers. Calverloy | performed several difiicult feats on the cable. Ten thousand people witnessed the performance. GOVERNMENT OVERTHROWN. Veueiuelan Revolutionists Under Cresp* Capture the Country. Dispatches from Caracas, the capital of Venezuela tell the following story: The war of the rebellion in Venezuela is over and the revolutionists are thg victors. Caracas, the capital, it fallen. Acting President Villegas Pulido, hia cabinet and other government officials have hurriedly left the country. After defeating the army of the government at San Pedro General Crespo began his march upon the capital which he entered without opposition. Had the advance troops of General Crespo's army been angels of peace instead of messengers of war their advent would not have been more welcome to the people of Caracas. After the crushing defeat at San Pedro confusion and. disorder reigned. Hundreds ot persons joined the army of fugitives which started for La Guayra. Then all semblance of order was at an end. People who had been too cowardly to fight either for or against the government and many of Pulido's soldiers took advantage of the situation to begin rioting and pillaging. Scores of houses were sacked. Those who had the manhood to protest against such outrages were menaced with instant death. Many were cruelly clubbed and beaten for daring to protect their property. The rioters were no respecters of persons. When the Spanish minister ventured to remonstrate with a gang of plunderers he was grossly insulted. Acting President Villegas Pulido and the members of his cabinet took advantage of the confusion to slip out of the city. It is thought that they embarked on ship in the harbor of La Guayra, perhaps on one of the government vessels. It is impossible, however, to trace their movements. Then with no restraint whatever the rioters violence knew no bounds. The followers of Crespo, as soon as they reached the city, at once devoted their attention to restoring order and soon succeeded in repressing all open demonstrations of lawlessness. Before Crespo's triumphant hosts reached La Guayra that city was also filled with rioters, robbers and murderers. Pillage and plunder soon became "general. Many houses were looted and there was much wanton destruction of property. How far things might have gone it is impossible to say if Admiral Walker, acting with admirable energy and decision, had not landed a force of soldiers and marines •b hold the mob in check and perserve order. The sailors were warmly welcomed by all who were not themselves seeking plunder. There is no doubt that much property and perhaps many lives were preserved by the landing of the men from the cruisers Chicago and Kearsarge. A GRAND DISCOVERY. A Four Week's Fast, .Sixteen mules which had been at the bottom of the Twin shaft at Pittston, Pa., for four weeks have been found. They were alive and in fairly good ondition. There was a fire at the month of the shaft and falling timbers ;hoked it up, leaving 39 mules confined n the mine, The 1U that were found alive had broken out of their stalls and lived on Much straw and fodder as they could pick up, beside chewing the bark from mine props and railroad ties and eating some old leather. They were fed with gruel arid soon after brought to the surface. Wreck on thfl Running at the rate of 40 miles an hour, the Detroit limited train on the Wabash railroad plunged into an open switch at the end of the yards at Hammond, Ind. The Wabash officials succeeded in suppressing the news of tho wreck, the telegraph operators r£- fusing to accept telegrams to the friends of persons on the train or to Chicago newspapers. The wreck was almost complete, only two cars of the entire number remaining on the train uninjured. No one was killed, but several were severely if not fatally injured. . i INTERESTING ITEMS. Cherokee Strip is clear of cattle. Mexico offers a market for canned fruit. Another Indian uprising about Pine Ridge is imminent. Another Choctaw has been murdered in the election warfare. The Vienna musical exhibition closed with a deficit of 850,000. Fifty head of horses were burned to death in a Washington stable. Four men were killed in a railroad accident near Pickens, W. Va. Three trainmen were killed in a railroad accident at Benettsville, S. C. Minister Lincoln is said to be coming home to take the stump in Illinois. The Cresent Steel Works, of Pitts* burg will reduce wages 10 per cent. The anniversary of Parnell's death was observed very generally in Ireland. Two boys named Plummer and Hanker were burned to death in a barn at Waucoma, Iowa. Emperor William will push his army bill and dismiss every minister who opposes it directly or indirectly. The Mexican chamber of deputies has voted an additional 310,000 for the Mexican exhibit at the Chicago fair. The Mormon church in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico has a total membership of over 200,000. The Nixon paper mills, at Richmond, Irid., have burned. Loss on stock, machinery and building aggregates. $100,000. The annual report of Chief Meredith of the bureau of engraving and printing shows that its output had the face value of 8863,000,000. George C. Geer, who was engineer of the Monitor in the engagement with the Merrimac during the lato war, is dead at Charleston, p. C. The Rock River Methodist conference, which includes Chicago, has passed resolutions condemning Catholic interference with public schools. James A, Moore, of Prairietown, Ind., was found dead in a Terr© Haute hotel, Sarah Ann Lowe, whom tofe had promised to marry, was unconscious. It was a case of attempted murder and suicide. WAS THAT OF COLUMBUS IN 1492. TIM Four Hundredth Annlrenarr ofTltat Evmt Celebrated la a Brilliant Manser lu New York City.—A Brief Synopsis of the Principal Feature*. The celebration of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus was begun in New York City on the 8th by thanksgiving services in all the Jewish synagogues in the city. On the day following religious praise and patriotic services were held in all the principal protestant and Catholic churches. Thousands and thousands of people* poured into the metropolis from all directions. Decorations were everywhere in great profusion. From old Castle Garden to Harlem there was scarcely a break. The business blocks, the private dwellings, the hotels and places of amusement, were all gracefully, beautifully hung with bunting and flags. The religious portion of the celebration having been completed the booming of canon from old Fort Columbus on Governor's Island, on the morning of the tenth, ushered in the beginning of the secular part. This day was given up to a grand and extensive pageant of school children and students. There were 30,000 youths in line in the parade and splendid order was preserved. Vice-President Morton, Secretary of the Treasury Foster, Gov. Flower and staff of New York, Gov\ Tillman, of South Carolina and many local officials occupied a grand stand at Madison Square. The mayor and school commissioners occupied a stand at Washington square and at another there were 2,000 school girls dressed in red, white and blue singing patriotic songs. Flags, flags; everywhere flags. The entire bay and harbor ot New York seemed a sea of color. The great naval pageant, which was a portion of the glorious celebration, was one of the most beautiful things of the kind' ever witnessed. As the long line ot monstrous warships, trim merchant vessels and graceful yachts entered the narrows a grand salute of 21 guns was fired from either shore. First in the line came the patroling flotilla inanned by the naval militia of New York. The United States torpedo boat, Cushing, came next. This was a sort of a skirmish line to clear the way for the majestic fleet that slowly, grandly moved across the way. The United States flagship Philadelphia proudly led the way of the visiting men-of-war. The booming of cannon firing a salute as the parade passed up North river was followed by deafening cheens and hurrahs from the million of people witnessing it. The cannon joined in again from many quarters and it ' seemed that the noise would shake the ibhmd from its foundation. All these events were but preliminaries to the greatest day of the celebration. Early on the morning of the 12 th a great, big starry banner of this blest nation was run up a liberty-pole of great height erected in the battery wall. Tho colors floated gracefully out on the crisp morning breeze and caught the first glint of the aun rising over the Long Island woods. Just think of it. Here was the same old fireball which lighted that day of joy to Columbus 400 years before, but a new banner, a new guidon, to a new people, a new hope, a new realization, a new humanity. The day was divided . into three events. The military pageant, unveiling the Columbus monument and the "Columbian pageant" in the evening. It is estimated that 500,000 people outside of resident New Yorkers, witnessed the events. - The military parade was over 15 miles long and contained about 50,000 men. There were the U. S. troops and artillery from the near by forts; the finely disciplined and grand appearing cadets from West Point; New York City's famous Troop "A" composed of wealthy residents; a long line of blue jackets and marines; the National Guard of. New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut and a great host of Grand Army veterans, firemen, Italian and German societies, etc. And such a crush as there was to see this throng of brightly dressed men. The crush was simply terrible. Vice-President Morton, Secretaries Rusk, Elkins, Scofield, Noble,and Hayes, Gen. Howard and staff and Baron Fava occupied the reviewing stand. Other notables witnessed the parade from various stands. A large portion of the spectators after the parade had passed directed their ways to Central Park where the Columbus monument was unveiled. Among those who took part were Vice- President Morton, Governor Flower and staff, Senator Hill, Baron Fava, the the Italian minister, and the officers of the Italian cruiser Uausanv Archbishop Corrigatx blessed the monument, and it was unveiled by Annie Barsotti, daughter of the president of the Columbus monument executive committee. During the ceremonies the bands played Italian and American hymns and the artillery firecl thenational salute of twenty-one guns. In the evening the most gorgeous pageant of floats, patriotic characters, etc., that America ever witnessed went through several principal thoroughfares. The sight was one long to bo remembered and was heartily applauded. The entire celebration ended in a> splendid banquet at which were a large number of distinguished personages; among them were: Vice-Pres. Morton, Sec. Foster, Ex-Presidents Hayes, and Cleveland, Italian Minister Fava, Gov. Blower and Mayor Grant. :'<^'H^-*f*f^ A SfQH. Which, X wonder, la the book fnwbose f»oe I last shall look I Wnloh of all that* friends of yean, Sharing with me smiles sad tour*. Shall X touch, and turn and go With no good-bys, and not know That our friendly days a n pas^ And that now X must at last §ult their large society, uch a long while dear to me? X shall get some plane-mark toea I am sot to find again, All unconscious erf the shade By an unseen flnis made. What shall be the last page pead Ere they say: "You've heard! He's dead I" Standing there along the wall, For tha love I baar you all, Goodly friends In gallant row. I am glad I slull not know. —M. Woolaey Stryker, in S. S. Times DAISY'S ANSWER. I suppose I must give you up tometime* my child." said Martin Vanstone, "and if you can find it in your heart to choose Fred Graham I shall be very much pleased. He is so genial and his character is above reproach." Daisy's face flushed slightly as she replied* '••I will never choose a husband, papa, until I know that the man It worthy." •You are right Daisy, and I tart you will ohooae wisely;" and Martin Vanstone l e t her alone in the draw, lag-room. ••I wish I knew my own heart Fred seemBtobe all I desire in a husband, and yet "•' She paused, as she rose and walked •lowly to a window. She stood with - in the folds ot the lace curtaina looking absently down into the street ••Harry Clifford is my ideal of a true maa but " Again she paused, and a flush stole over her face. Before it faded away a little girl came slowly in view, carrying a basket on her arm. She was scantily clothed, and her bare toes protruded from her wellworn shoes. Her face wore a pinched, hungry look that went straight to Daisy's heart Touching a bell she bade the foot* man take the ofalld into the diningroom, and pire her a good meal He was accustomed to her eccentric freaks and obeyed. After the child had finished. Daisy entered the room carrying a large bundle. "Well, little one, I have brought something for you, and if you carry it home you will tin-d some clothing in i t What la your name?" "Dot Green, miss." "Are your father and mother living?" "My mother is alive, but my father is dead.1' "1 suppose your mother is very poor?" "Yea miss. She does laundry work, but Mr.Graham he's so mean he won't pay, and he made me take th"se shirts back to have 'tim done ovor, BU' Jemmy's ill, an1 mother's tired almost to death," and a sigh escaped the child's lips. Daisy's face flushed as she caught the name, and her heart throbbed wildly. 'Can I look at the shirta Dot?11 "Yea miss. I bean't ashamed of 'em. My mother's a good ironer." Daisy took them out one by one, and examined them carefully. "They are beautifully done. I can •ee no fault in them." "Nobody ever finds fault 'cept Mr. Graham, an' he never pays till he owes for lots an' lota an' he's so cross I hate to go near him." Daley walked to and fro aoross the room, plunged in thought At length !>• paused beside Dot. and said: "Dot when you return with these shirts, come here first before you deliver them, and say nothing about It to anyone." "Yes, 'm, I'll do i t " The next day Dot returned with her basket "My mother d;dn't do the shirts over again, 'cause she said she couldn't make'em look any better." "Never mind, Dot Wait here a few mo menu*, there is a lady here who desires to go with you." A short time after a young Irish girl in a shabby drosa and coarse red shawl, entered the room. Her face was very red and /reckJed, and she wore 1%/ge blue glasses. "The top ov the mornin' to ye, me gurL" she said to the child. "An' what is yer name?" "Dot" said the child, scanning her florid face. "Well Dot my name's Biddy, and I am going wid ye to the house, an' if that gentleman trates ye bad I'll give a piece of my moind. Come along, me loss." Dot followed her reluctantly. They reached their destination, and were soon admitted into Fred Graham's room. "So you have returned, have youP I suppose the Bhirts are all right this time." ••Look and see!" said Dot The shirts had never been moved from the basket after Pai9y had arranged them the mornlig previous. ••Two of thom are much improved, but the other two look much worse than they did before. Take them back, and tall her to iron them bet* ter.' ••Please, fit and would you be kind eaough to sead me mother the money that s comtn' to herP" • ••Not one farthing until you do my work satisfactorily. It's an outrage to ask money for work like that Away with you!" "Please, an' do jilt pay what yer owin' the child. It Is her just due, and would keep the, wolf from the dure," said Biddy, putting her hands akimbo. He looked at her from head to foot and a sneer overspread his face. "Sever meddle with other people's business. I will not pay one penny.** Sure an' it's jokln' ye are! You a glntleman, would nlver groind the poor, niver! Yer too honest-luokin' fqr the likes iv that Jist pay the child, now." His face turned pale with anger, and pointing towards the door, he said— •Go!'* They turned without another word and left tbe room, Dot's SODS falling on the air. As they passed down the street they met Harry Clifford. • Hello. Dot! What's the matter, child?" he asked in a kind tone. "I couldn't get the money that's com in' to mother and—I—'spose we will—have to—leave 'cause the Ian' lord's awful 'ticular 'bout the rent" "There, there, don't cry like that child. How much is it?" "Two pounds—just what Mr. Graham owes." •Is it possible he is so careless in these matters! Weil there's the money. Your mother can credit me with i t Runaway home, or you'll be perished with this cold." Away they sped, and after they turned a corner Biddy paused, and bid Dot good-bye, telling her she should hear from her again. Two weeks passed, and one evening Fred Graham, the pet of society, proposed formally for the hand and heart of Daisy Vanstone. "I cannot give you my answer now. Watt awhile, and when I aua ready to do so I wilj let you know. Until that time arrives you must not come here again." ••Your will is my law, Daisy, but the moat cruel part of the stipulation is debarring me from your presence. Youjwere always eccentric, and I am willing to humor you." One week later, Daisy received an offer of marriage from Harry. •Call to-morrow evening and you shall have your answer." His manly face llu-shed. "Surely you are not trifling. Miss Daisy?" She looked up in his honest eyes, and in her fair face he read love's language plainly written there. "Can you not trust mo, HarryP" It wa9 the first time she had ever addressed him thus and a Hush of joy mounted to his brow. ••Yes! to the death, ray darling!" He sei/.ed her hand and pressed it to his lips. ••Come to-morrow evening at eight o'clock and you shall have your answer. " Ho was punctual to the moment Daisy received him kindly, and after some commonplaco remarks—she laid her hand on hi* shoulder, and said, smilingly: ••I am going to treat you to a scene in real l i e this evening. It is time for the play to commence, and if you will seat yoursolf in that alcove and remain a bidden spectator, you will oblige me \ er • much." He could only bow and assent and wad soon screened from view. In a few minutes Fred was announced. He came in faultlessly attired, his face wreathed in Bmiles. > Daisy received Him cordially, aad. after a few moments' conversation, ha said— ••I received your note, and am here to receive yo ir answer. Is it life or death, my darling?" "You shall havo my answer directly; but there is a lady and child who wish to see you first* You can surely wait a little longer." A troubled, anxious look came over hi§ faoe. •A lady and chid! I—I—do not understand!" "I will send them in. and afterwards 1 will give you my final reply." Finding himself alone tie rose and began- to pace the floor nervously. Ten minutes later the door slowly Opened and Biddy, with Dot came timidly into the room. His face became colorless for an instant; but presently the blood rushed in a torrent to hie brow. "Please sir, an' would you pay what you owe me mother? Mo brother ia ill still, an' me mother needs the money sorely. She stood before him clothed in rags, her bare toes protruding from, her worn atioes. The tableau was a striking one. as the richly attired pet of society paused before the child of poverty and the florid-faced Irish girl, was wrapped in a lonjf shabby cloak. He drew his purse from his pocket and placed it in Dot s outstretched hand. "There, take that—it is more than 1 owe, but it is all right Run along1 home now; that's a good glvL as fast room? I h»v« *» e«f ajftmeit with a lady." ••An* aren't I a lad>I Wouldn't I answer just M wellP Sure an' the very bist blood in ould Ireland flows ia me veins.*' He •canoed her face keenly, while he grew pale with apprehension. "In heaven's name who are you?" She took a handkerchief from he^r pocket and after removing her glass* es passed it over her face. She then removed the hood, the red wig, and the cloak, and Daisy stood before him in her elegant evening attire. . ••Miss Vanstone. this is a cruel farce! I did not deem you capable of it" "The end ju4tines the means, Mr. Graham. A man who will refuse to pay hU honest debt* and thus cause a poor woman and her helpless children to suffer, can never be my husband. You have your answer. Good evening!'1 She turned and walked slowly toward the alcove and the crestfallen Mr. Graham beat an Inglorious retreat Harry Clifford stepped from hia hiding-place, his face radiant, and clasping Daisy to his manly heart he said— "May I not claim you now. my darling? Your little play was perfect I pity Fred, but I trust he will profit by his sad experience. You are quite an actress. But you must give me my answer now. what is it? If it is yes, give me the kiss my heart has hungered for so long." She raised her face, suffused with blushes, and their lipa met in the first ripe kiss of love. That waa Daisy's answer.—Saturday Evening Post D^ATH IN THE BATH. Vapor* of Mount Kudos Cure the Goat 01 Kill the Bather. Wheo Charles Boner was in Transylvania he visited Mount Budos, a volcano which is never in actual eruption, but is all the time sending out sulphuretted hydrogen gas. In particular there are two caves or olefts in the whitish-gray rock, out o/ which this gas. mixed with carbonio acid, is emitted with apodal freedom. The principal one of these caves is about twenty paces in depth, and. as will be seen from Mr. Boner's description, is much frequented as a health resort •To enter the cave in safety care must be taken not to draw the breath. A long respiration is made before rushing1 in, the nostrils are closed and then with hasty steps tbe farther extremity is reached. •lA pricking feeling in the eyes la caused by the warm atmosphere. From the feet upwards the whole body has the agreeable sensation of a gentle heat playing around every limn. But your stock of breath is exhausted, sad you run back to the open air. •The day before I was there a man had committed suicide by entering; a step or two. He dropped at once; and when a shepherd, who was tending his Hocks on the opposite hillside, and who saw him enter, came aoross to look for him, he waa dead. "The vapors of the cave are highly valued as a cure for the gout and for diseases of the eye. At the end of the cavern a tasteless, slightly warm liquid, clear as crystal1 falls slowly, drop by drop, from the rock—the result probably, of the condensed vapors rising from below. ••A loose dress is worn by those who take the vapor bath. They go j ID, remain as long as they oan ho d i their breath, tVea run out breathe, I and go in apnip- "J he second cave Is not far away, and *t called the Murderer. In Hying past the opening-, birds drop dead upon the ground. Close to the entrance I found a jay that had just , met its death. I thought of the upas tree and its victims." SOME ODD FUNERALS, THOSETOF THE WH.O WEST IN THE FORTIES. 1 as you can," he said, in a low tone. j JSbe turned and left the room, and i Bidoy coolly seated herself. \ "Will you oblige me by leaving A Big Partf. A story ia told of a pentlemas prominently connected with one ot i the big foundries in Fittsburg, say* 1 the Cleveland Plain Dealer The gentleman in question is an unusually I large maa very tail and far around. j Finding himself caught in a little town about »eventy«tive miles from Pittsburg one night with no train going to the city and balag very anxious to reach there at 11 o'clock, he wired to an express train down the track for him. "We stop for officials only." came the auswer Quick as a flash went the second telegram. "Will you stop for a lar^e party?' "Yes." was tbe reply, and the long express slowed up and stopped wheo it reached the little town and the gentleman complacently stepped aboard. "Where is the large partyf" inquired the conductor, with wideopen, astonished eyes as he gazed about the empty depot "Ain't 1 large enough?" chuckled the delighted new passenger. The conductor j glared, then burst Into a hearty laugb ; as the fitness of the application burst! upon him. . A Fam»n« Tunnel. The famous Khajah tunnel of India pierces the Khwaja Am ran mountains about sixty miles north of Inetta a1 an elevation of 5, 400 feet It 1s 12,. MOO feet long and was constructed broad enough to oarry a double lint of raUs. »TexiM Jack" Laid Away With Most Imposing Honors st L«»dvlUe—TUa Minister Wore a Uniform smd Carried » Sword. For one who passes along the streets of Leadville now there is just one feature in particular that serves aa a mark of compurisoa of the Leaavllle of to-day aud the mining camp of thirteen years ago. Leadvilia now is respectable, staid and us solemn as a mining city can be; but it isn't the solemnity in the abstract that strikes one now. It is a specific solemnity which concerns Itself with funerals says the New York Advertiser. in 1»79 the town was wild. Everybody carried a "gun." Not in his pocket mind you—only the natural born fool did. and he rarely lived to repent it. The weapon was stuck in his belt right handy for immediate action. As a consequence, rarely a day passed without a violent death. Kev. T. J. Mackey was the most popular clergyman in town at than time. He was loved by the good people and respected by the gamblers and minero, but t at doesa t imply thai the miners were not in themselves reputable people. Whenever a miner or sporting man died it was Parson* Muckey who was called in. There was one day in particular when the parson held four funerals and that was the record. Four was frequently equaled, but it stood as the top notch for one clergyman. Mr. Mackey. who was an Episcopal clergyman, held services in the Tabor opera house. Fifty dollars a day was the rent and the collections never fell short It was necessary to close tbe doors then long before the time for Che beginning of the service, to keep back the crOwda This four-funeral day was the day on which J. R Omohundro, known all over the world as "Texas Jack," was buried. Leadville never did funerals by halves. A brass band wa» a regular thing. No funeral was held without one. The band attending upon Jack was made up of fifty pieces, being a combination of several. Fay Templeton's opera company was playing an engagement in LealvHle then, and Fay agreed to supply her company to act as choir. Tbe coffin was set upon the stage, loaded with flower*, and flowers were rarer than mines in Leadville, and Kev. Mackey appeared in his regimentals as chaplain of the Tabor Light liuards to preach the funeral sermon. As he proceeded, whenever he made an allusion to any good quality of Jack's, the congregation applauded as vociferously aa though they were approving" a fine feature of a play. There was no disorder. These people meant it all They wept at the preacher's words ami stamped their feet in approval of his hope fur Jack's chances -over there." Before the service Mr. Maokey hal been waited upon by tbe Tabor Light Guards. They recited to him the fact that all the senior officers but the chaplain were absent from tbe city, and told him that as he was ranking officer of the day. he must don his regimentals and lead tbe company. At first he demurred vigorously, but finally, equipped with blue and gold and a sword that knew not Its place and the propriety of keeping it. he marched upon the stage to help Jack along. When the services were over he found they had provided a horse for b,im to lead the column. The preacher wasn't the most remarkable horseman in the world, but he was gam a, and he mounted and started away. Directly the band struck up the Dead March ;n Saul the preacher and his 5teed became almost as prominent as the corpse—or they would have b«en elsewhere than in Leadville. Here everything went The dominie waltz* ed to the grave-yard on hU fiery charger — actually waltzed. But nobody noticed that. That was a regular thing, or at least not a striking iunovation. AtOmohundro's funeral as at all funerals in Leadvilia work of all kinds was Suspended. Men and women. -thronged upon the sidewalks —packed them. One could really have walked upon the heads of the people, and nobody would havo uoticed it In those days the undertaker to^jr great p.ide ^n the turnout. Hiding in the carriage with the preacher, he would loo«c back lorlngly and *ay: y •Ah, now. fliis is a funeral that is a funeral. This is something like it Look at the crowd parson, and we've got seven more pieces in the band than attended the Swede that Me- Closkey buried yesterday." Undertakers were put to it sometimes. There is a tradition which has almost enough substantiation to < it to be a truth, to the effect that at 1 one time the ready revolver and the active pneumonia entirely cleared out the stock of coffins in Leadvilia and the undertakers were actually obliged to rob graves at night not of bodies but of co fins, ljuite frequently a preaPter was obliged to request a grave-digger to stop jn his work of digging a grave behind him for fear of toppHnj? over Into It Besides. 1% disturbed the mourners, who could not for the lives of them help looking earnestly at the digger to see If he> was turning up any quart*. WHAT THE AUTHOR WANTED. A Description of War, Hut the Tatar***/ Couldn't Aceomodate Him. The great general covered witfc laurels and other less desirable> things, incident to camp life, had jaefc returned from the wars, savt tb« Detroit Tribune. He had heard the) plaudits and huzzas of thousands of grateful citizens, and had strained his neck and thinker trying to make) a speech to them. For the first tim# in weeks he slept in a clean aud comfortable bed far from the alarms and uncertainties of the tented field. H» had eaten a civilized breakfast a t ^ quiet and well behaved table wits *. white cloth on it and was now sitting in his room at the hotel figuring om how long it would be before sonaa. paper holding opposition tariff view* would call him a pad fed patriot wMfc political procliv tie*. He waa ]o*» preparing to heave a H gh over the prospect when the bellboy entered with a card. ••Show the gentleman up," said the* hero. A few moments later a dapper littlegentleman entered the room, greeted the warrior somewhat effusively, aocepoed the proffered chair and began: "You have been through some terrible, scenes, general?" ••Why y-e-e-s, if jou look at it that w a . " "Seen men falling all around you?" "I suppose the/ must have been—I never stopped to look." '•Heard the scream of shells and ther hum of fl*ing shot?" •Occasionally." "Capital, capital." exclaimed thelittle man, "now, general I'll tell you what I want. You see, I am writing a realistic military novel an& it would be worth everything to me If you'd describe ; our feelings on such occasions—the wild, tumultuous rush, of conflicting emotions, the surginff thoughts that filled the crowded brain, the glorious inspiration that lifted you above \ ourself and your surroundings, that made YOU superior to yourself and added another immortal name to the roll of fame." ••Good good!" Bhouted the old warhorse, clapping his hands, -you11 do a heap better by yourself. I never fell like that." A WONDERFUL SNAKE. Probably Escaped From Uiroa Mnnchftaf en'i Unique Menagerie. The Rev. Dr. a W. Parker, a respected preacher of Bremen, (ia., itthe Constitution's authority for the following tale: "Dr. I N. Chaney used to practice* medicine in Carrollton. He now keeps a hotel in Bremen. He went to Carroll ton one day in his buggy and while there tra led an old dobt for a> good horse and started out for Boston in his new buggy, leading his new horse. •When he was nearing the Little Tallapoosa river bridge at Kingsberry1!, mill he suddenly heard a roaring among the trees which he supposed to U6 a Mtorm. Looking up the hill he saw the forest in corn-motion and the trees falling and bendingtoward h.ra and in the midst of it a> huge' body, which proved to be a snake. "The doctor put the whip to hia horse and was quickly on the bridge. Feeling the buggy jerk, he lookel and saw the snake swallow the horsehe was leading and jump into tne river just above the bridge, and as thesnake poked his head out on the other bank of the stream, his tail still upon the other side of the hill, his body reached clear across the river. \ "The horse, having on new shoe* kicked through the stomach of the snake and the snake stopped and the stream was damned and the water rose and floated the snake to a level with the bridge. The doctor jumped out of the buggy, took out a big knife, and cutting the hole large* where the horde's feet were sticking* out of the snake's body, the horse flounced out and mounted the bridge. The doctor secured b m to his buggy and drove on, but oy this time the water had backed till toe horse had to swim the low ground, but they mad* their escaps." » . Why He Con Id n't T«k« It Principal Smith is one of the wisest^ and kindest of teacher* says the Detroit Free Press, but now and then his^ watchfulness makes him over-aiwpioious. In the geography etas* the other day his eye fell upoa a boy whoseemed to be eating something. "Jack," said the master sternly, 'take lh,at piece of candy out of your mouth at once." yo his astonishment: a giggle went round the room, and the next instunt poor .Jack answered; •i can't sir; it s a gumboil!" *h- 'i . . . < « « • . V Feminine Tra t. "You ortu't to put them pieces o* money in yer roouth, Swipsey," said the newsboy. •Why notP" demanded the boot. blru-k. ••'Coz it ain't manly. Itmakesyer look like a woman rid in' on a streets car."—Chicago Daily Tribune. ' • \ (I ' THURSDAY,* OCT. 20, 1892 Here They Are. U following are the names of the • different candidates for National, State, and County officers and their respective'tickets. Study them and take your choice. REPUBLICAN. NATIONAL. F o r President ,Heiijamiii Harrison. l'ur Vice President W h i u l u w Keid, S T A ' l -K. For (.iuviTiior Juhn T. Kidu COt STY, For JudiiiMif Prolate James W. K ^ a r , l>'i>r Slu-rill' Alnmuli. Chase. l"nr County Clerk Laverne 1>. Hrokaw. For County Treasurer. Hirnm H. Thoni]>aon. l o r Kr^ister ol Deeds (.ieovjje L, Fi«her. I'm l'nihii'Uliiig Attorney .lohu Cummiskey, DEMOCRATIC, NATION'AI^ Fur President. „ (1 rover C level find. For Yici- President Ahlui K. SteveiiMin. STATK. For (iuv» rmtr Allen H. Morsecor M Y . i'or .Iiul^' ot' Probate Tim in us Howlett. For SheriiV iaines F. Moody. For Clerlr (li'iir^e vV, Humes. For Treasurer ..Henry >1. liummitnn. For KegiMiT of lieeds Kun*»ne A. Hush, For Prosecuting Attorney l>ennia Shields. PROHIBITION. NATIONAL. For President John Hidwell. For Vice President Ciantill, jri"ATK, For Governor John Iiuesell. COI'M'V, For Judge of P r u b a t e . . . . . I>r. YV. J. Mills. For Sheriff O. E. CHIT. For Clerk b'vunk Chase. For Treasurer 1'i'iiik Cwiiie. For He^ipter of Deeds Vates T. Col?. For Prosecuting Attorney S. 1). Williams*. PEOPLES. N 4TI0NAL. For President Tnius 15, Weaver. For Vice President James li, >ield. STATE. For (iovernor John W. Ewing. C'Ol'XTV. V01 Jud^e of Probate Henry J. Warner. For Sheriff O. P . Weller- For Clerk,.. IHuiiel Saoin. For Treasurer J,\V. Place^ay, For Ki^ister { Deed1- Alvit P. Kit its. Fur Prosecuting Attorney S. D. Williams. 111. these days people smile at the printed pictures of the queerlooking sliip of the fifteenth century, in which Christopher Columbus navigated the Atlantic, just as the people of Columbus' time boubtless smiled at the pictures of the queer-looking ships in which the old Greeks navigated the Mediterranean. Now then, let us not 1)0 too much set up when we contrast the ocean steamship of today with the caravel or trireme of other times. It is possible that the people of a hundred years Ijence may smile, or even laugh, at the steamships of which we boast, They may say in 1992 that the steamships of 1892 are odd-looking things, old things made of iron (laughter) and propelled by steam (great laughter.) Ex. The children of America are not like those of the tf rnes when Columbus played as a boy in th > streets of Genoa. They know a vast deal now. They know the story of the globe on which they live, and in the time of Columbus that was a sealed book. But this year the name and fame of the great discoverer have been retold as never before. They have read of him in their books; they have seen the preparations for vast parades and expositions in his honor; from Genoa, from Madrid, come tidings of great tribute; kings and queens bow their heads at the mention of his name. New York state began the celebration on Oct. 10, and on Oct. 21, the rising sun will follow the unfurling of American flags from east to west, no moment of the great dny without its tribute from childhood's heart'find voice. A T E N T S. | 0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS,' n W. T. Fitz Gerald. ~ •'WASHINGTON, 0, 0 . , Buckltm's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SA^VK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saJt rheum fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pa? required. It is guaranteed to gjve perfect satisfactory or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sijjler. WAXTKD! Fifty (50) cards of wood on subscription at this office. WASHES \ ^WITHOUT CLOTHES, AS:UTIUOR NO RUBBING IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS; CL0SEU& A Prize Picture Puzzle. E X P L A N A T I O N . — T h e following picture contains four faces, a man and his three daughters. Any one can tind the man's face, but it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three young ladies. The picture was published in a few newspapers some time a^o, ami attracted cnrisidenil>lc attention to our standard remedies. We now offer a n e w prize compeu;iL>n in connection with it. As the sole object is to introduce our medicines into n m homes, those who entered the former competition are reque-ted not to compete in this one. As to the reliability of "The Ford Pill Co.," and the estimation in 'vhich 111 e ir •KSiicines are held in Toronto, Canada, vherf they are b«-st known, patrons are referred to the daily newspapers, wholesale druggist* and leading business houses generally of 1 orooto. The proprietors of "The Ford Pill Co.," will give an elefrant jvur of S h e t l a n d Ponl©9« C a r r i a g e a n d HarnQ88t valued at$6OO, (delivered froe in any p.in ui tuc , turned Suie>, to t h e . / i Y i ? person w h o can make o u t t h e t h r e e O a u y h t e r s ' f a c e s . T o t h e second will b e given a n elrgaiit L a d y ' s Gold W a t C h , set in sapphires and diamonds. To the third will b<= given .1 pair of L.L-:iinue D i a m o n d Ear-rinses. 'i'° t"« fourth, win be given a handsome C h i n a D i n n e r S e r v i c e . iotb«/[/M wiiibtsgivfna K o d a k C a m e r a . To the uxtA, a S w i s s M u s i c B o x . To the seventh, a F r e n c h M a n t e l C l o c k . To the tizhth, an eieBant B a n q u e t L a m p . To the ninth, apair of CrOVVn D e r b y Vaq©S. To the tcut/i, a complete L a w n T e n n I S S e t » a n t l inanyolher pn^es in ordrr ofmerit. Every competitor must cut out the abu\e " P u z z l e P i c t u r e , " distinguish the three girls' faces by marking a cross with a lead peycil on eacli, ami enclose same with 15 U. S. twi-cent stnmps for o n e of the folluwing "Prize KfcmediM:"- • "Ford's Prize Pills," "Ford's Prize Caturrh Remedy," or "Ford's 1'rizc O o n g h C u r e . " Select any one of the above r»-aietiies you desire. Address *'TliO F o r d P i l l C o . , " Cor. Wellington & Hay Sts., Toronto, Canada. The person whose- euvrlupe is postmarked first will be awarded the fust prize, and the others in order of merit. As this advertisement appears simultaneously throughout the United States, every one has an equal opportunity. To theperson sending the fast correct answer will be given an elegant U p r i g h t C o n c e r t G r n n d P i a n o , valued at # 5 0 0 . 0 0 . To the Jirst person from the /ajt/senuing a correct answer will )>e given a gentleman's fine G o l d * ' S « n d o i " W a t c h , which strikes the hour-sand quarter hours on small cathedral gong at pleasure, and valued at » 3 0 0 . 0 0 . To the ttcomifram \\\titist,a. first-class S a f e t y l i i c y c l e , pneumatic tire. To the thint from the last, a lirst-clnss Knfclish S h o t " Cfun. To \ht fourth from the /ast, a suite of P a r l o r F u r n i t u r e . To the/i/tA from tiie lust, a handsome Silver T e a S e r v i c e . Tft the si.rth from the last, an elegant P i a n o L a m p . To the stf>enth from the last, a handsome pair of P o r t i o r e s . To the eighth from the last, n genuine Kn^lish leather travelling T r n n k . Tn the ninth from the last, two pieces of genuine French S t a t u a r y , and many other prizes in order of merit. SPECIAL PRIZES FOB EACH STATE. A special prize of a S i l k D r e s s P a t t e r n , (sixteen yards, any color), or a first-ctass S e w i n g M a c h i n e (any make desired) will be given to the Jirst person in each State in the U. S. who can make out the three daughters' {aces. We shall give away 2OO v a l u a b l e p r i z e s . besides special prizes, (if there should be so many sanding ^correct answers.) No charge is made for boxing and packing of prizes. The names of the leading prizewinners will be published in connection with our advertisement in leading newspapers next month. B k t r a premiums will he given to only those who are willing to assist in introducing our medicines. Nothing is charged for the pri/«s in any way. They are absolutely given a way to introduce and advertise " F o r d ' s P r i z e R e m e d i e s , " which are standard medicines, and will be used in every family for years where they have been once introduced. All prizes will be swarded strictly in order ofmerit, and with perfect satisUctioo to the public. The remedies will be sent by mail, postpaid, and prizes f r e e o f d u t y . A WATCH FOB EVERY CORRECT ANSWER. An e x t r a premium of a genuine M F e « r l e M ' * W a t c h , (stem winder,) will be awarded to every person who sends a correct answer within 30 days after this advertisement appears, in case they should not ne fortunate enough to secure one of the larger prises. That is, if any one can find the thrr« faces and enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they are guaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an e x t r a premium of a watch on conditions stated. No answer will be noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of F o r d ' s P r i z e R e m e d i e s . AddracsTHE FORD PILL CO, " 3 7 / ' Cor. IMUngton & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have tafeen 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, including Grand Prize at Paris.Exposition. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles wl'J.i a reputation to lose. Send for 'atest art catalogue. Agencies in aU the principal cities of the world, and in 400 American towns. 400 more agents wanted. Write for proposition. THE HUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Aye., CHICA60. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE I S NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR OH TIME. ?• BICYCLES OLDEST ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. AND LARGEST MAKERS TH I P TOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, RFXIATIILITT, SrKKD, STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OP EVfcKYTHING, SEND TO "US. - » • • E WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO - ALL OTHERS AXD TOARRAJNT EVERY ONE TO B E PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR OATALCOUE. J\ HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED S YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. The Coinett Piano Co. Caveats, and Trade-Mirks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. OUN OrncE is OPPOSITE U. 8 . PATENT OrncE J and wo£&n secure patent io less lime than those J remote from Washington. . Seod model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due tilt patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S, and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific American Agency for CAVIATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, t For Information and fro© Handbook write to MUNN 4 CO.. .%! BROADWAY, NKW YOKK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before the publio by a notice given free of charge in the SLargest circulation of any scientific paper In tVie world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly £ 3 . 0 0 « year; tl.SO six montha. Address MUNN & CO., P i ' s , 361 Broadway. New York. I BARTRAM'S ! IVETERINARYl { ELIXIR. * | | The only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonlcf |for stock. The dose Is small, easily given ~, garni the use of one bottle will always Pro~S rduce beneficial results; Is equal i n i •effect to six pound* of any Conditions r Powder made. i I It Is » PROMPT AND RKXIABT^E CUT©.; for Worms, Urinary_Troubleef jLooseness? e, by overwork »r disease, It fa the most •effectual remedy ever sold. It soon gives. £the c»at of an animal a sleek, glossy" ^appearance ami Is of Great Value to Sale] fand Livery Stable owners. It Knrlches the Blood, Invigorates the System and; Increases the Strength and Activity. Bertram's Veterinary Elixir has always: been sold at 9 1 a bottle, but, in order to! 'introduce it more extensively and create a! 'national demand, the prloe has been Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle for a limited time only, and every bottle so sold la marked •' TRIAL, BOTTLE. " If not on Mlft at your Dntgglsts, writ* to L. PERfilpO & CO., Allen MICL, D. s. i . | Bather Be Without Bread. XI BISHOP'S BBSIDEKCS. MABQUKTra, Mich,,) Nov. 7, 1889. f The Rev. J. Koasblel, of above place,-writes: X have suffered a great deal, and whenever I now feel a nervous attack coming I take a dole ot Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonic and feel relieved. I think a great deal of It and wonM rather be without bread than without the Tonic. Do What It Purports to Do. SOMERSET, Ohio, Nov. 11,1890. My wife'was troubled with nervousness, which so affected her mind that I became very much alarmed, as a mental derangement wa* hereditary. After ffsing Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonio one day she could Bleep stmndly, her lamenting ceased, and I can say that her mental sendltlon is very much improved. JOSEPH A. FLAUTT. FREE'—A Valuable Book «n Iferrottf Diseases sent free to any address, and poor patlantu can alxo obtain this medicine free of charge. 11)11 remedy has been prepared by the Revttrand. Paator Koenig, of Fort Wnvne, Ind.. since 18% aad Unow prepared underbid direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III. BoldbyDrunriJtaattlperBoM*. 6for*£» Large tflze. S1.75. 6Bottl«tfbr«0. Railroad Guide. ttraud Truuk Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN A I R L I N E DIVISION. GOING EAST, j STATlONo. | UOJNG WiSST 4:10 3:40 2:ba 2:1B1 A.M. 9:40 100C 9.a) i ,VJ 78 ::1l&5 67::1Uf0t 6:00 6:33 A..M. 8:10 7:48" 7:17 r3:^> 6:16 I'.M. 7:45 7:00 4-M 6:15 5:40 b:M 6KM 4:58 4;30 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester d. irt^-tim. 1 •• a. fP 6 n t l a c 1d. Wixom aAt. i l ia m. • • ( I d . H a m b u r g PtNCKNEY Gregory Stockbrlage Henrietta JACKSON v.u a ao a-A'2 H:12 ». as 7:«0 * 8:40 9:28 №40 9* 8 10:18 10:01 1C:45 1I;< « u-.ao, A. M. 8:15 8:4^ 10:87 10:50 1!26 l : ^ i 3;<)B 3:10 4:47 5:07 4:56 A11 trains ran oy "central Btanuard"tlm«. All trai&e rub £lailytbunaavs excepted, W.J.BPIEB, JO9BPH HlOKflON, Superintendent. GeneTtu M DETROIT, BEPT. n, LANSING A NOKTHBBN It. K, UOINU KABT Lv. Grand l Howard City lonitt A M 700 Grand Ledge WllliamBton Webbervilla Fowlerville Howell "* Howcll JUUC (ireeu Oak South Lyon Salem Ar. PlyiuHuth " Detrbit GOING WEPT •v. Detroit Plvnioutli Salem i 7 -W «28 i* 4' tlO 05 10 OH 10 38 11 OH 1160 A M 7 50 N80 ! H-W So'ut'h Lyyoon 1 •« 5- Grvoii Oak Brighton H l l J A M 10 45 1140 ll&i U0H 0 09 HHooWweelili'itiuc.i !*??,4 Uowdl Fowlervillp Ar. Lansing Grand i. U Mti : 1 (1 -in Jl ID Innla !«1Q Howard City I ! 4 5 A M U30 1140 1 1 00 1 31 1 4!i 1 53 2 10, a 18 2 ii8 a 44' 2 51 3 01 8 14 405 .P M P M p M 2 45 306 3 55 P M 540 6 15 7 20! 7.50 8 17 8!» 8 39 855 on *1 35 It 1 ' i Itf 48i 12-18 1 OS 1 1!)| 1 31, 'J 05! '.MO a 4(i 2 50 3 45, Grand Etapidn !l i J W ! PM PP MM P M •5 25 P M P M 5 1.* G03 G16J 0 26 6 44 7 Ofi 7 aol 7 81 7 43 B 15 K40 I) 4 11 2 P M 9 "49 10 35 11*8 2 10 a 50 3 3S 8 4« 4 05 4S0 5 05 5 55 B15 730 A M P M !ii*o«> 12 18 118 37 12 53 1 IS 1 3/5 1 4 0 3 05 3 20 2 40 3 80 4 15 700 A M *Kvery Uuy, other trains week days only. • P a r l o r care iiu all day t r a i n s between Grand R a p - ids and Detroit.—Nt<ats, 33 cents. Slwjyers o n u i y u t train ^, A favorite route via Mackinaw to I'jiper Peninsun o r t l i w f H t c r n i n i i i i t s . And conncitiny with the 11 lliittrr..>>iirroo<<vv \\%%tt>>NNii iTiTiiclilfrnn Fly. A t'iivorite route via (jrund Hujiiils t o llenton Hurtxir, St. ,T(isHji)i: Munke^oii, Muuistei1. Truver.ie City, (liarlevoix uiul 1'I.IOSKKI'. Our new I'xtension from Traverse City is li'nv i n opurution to.Petoskey and is the O N I . V K A I L I , I N K . T O I }{A K L K V O l . V . Through ijleejierH anil parlor curs from Detroit to Petoskey, chiritii; the sniniiier. Tniitis leave lirtiiit] Kupirt* For Uhieajr(hH:r)i> 11. tn. and 1 ;'»'."> p. JII. *11:3.5 JI. n i . For Mnni.she aud Traverne City, T::jOa. in. .*>:Ha p . 111. Kor Charlevoix, a n d Petoskey, 7:">0a. 111 For Miidki'k'on *tfu ". in. l:Ar> p. m. 5:3.5 p. m. (i,3n p. m, ~v№ \), in . trai n ha s free chai r tar s \o Manistee . II . J , Winohell , Anont , Goo . I>eHaveo , G . , P A., H o w e l l . ( I r u i u l H i l TOTEDO iNNARB O AND NORTH MICHIGA N FtyrLWAY. Trains leave Uambutg. GOING NORTH GOING 80TJT3 7:58 a.m . 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p.m . W. H . BENNETT , G. P . A., • Toledo , 0. Act on ft sew u h l le—l ute th« lmr, Momicli uid bowalB through a * nenet. D*. H n M r P m* dtf b&l torpid lrrer and ooaitip»- tionT 8m«l)M% U d t Sold by F. A. Sigler. Mitchell' s KUmj Plasters AUorb all dlMWt in lh*Zldn«jia»4 th U*J fot no wlltf naffi ther tried l KIBNS T PLAS Subscribe Fo r The ^DISPATCH. . \ ^ M a* M ' ' *M » To MAKE A FENCL •#•*• wtlk (•»• «wa M* ftaa* •» «•* 4««, pwil U Aiua^U «• tml ODIUM MilUOU, ItPROVED WIRE AW PICKET FENCE MACHINE. s o u rnucTLY OR rrt MERITS. FLINT, - MICH. HEART niSHSEI •TATISTIOSJ show that ooe la totm has a " Tbenrsts: U» marvelous remedy. "I have been troubled urtUilmrtiUieui for years, mj left p«lae WU *ery wwk, eoukl at timti scarcely feel K, the amalliieatt ezxeitteemeenntt wooulldd alwl yayss weeakken mBy T ~ * east and a fear of tmjMndlnjt death UMfaoe for hoars. I* the only medicine that has proved of any benefit and eared me.—L. M. Dyer, Ctovertfale, Md. Jh>. Miles' U-r*r Pills are a sure remedy for -- 1 T*rpld Liver. _ «O Posee •eata. tine .book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cores Tree at draggists, or Oft. MILES' MIDIQAL 0 0 * SWiart, I n * Sold by F. A. H»v» vMwriHMl mm b*r wh« *r« Nr*. rail partlcahtn fr««. te Ak k <viC~ , .-refill, t» ifcar*. ^ l . •!. n|f 4lAe*1t ft.i l-»ni. »r th#t linn. 1 desir* bat • »ch didrict M ntjr. 1 h«v«»jm. lr rC p ii* Atrtktr, l c a h t n «. A y o nil,, If j o rtktr, * k » , • • harm I* tioa*. A<tilr«M, EOPLE URCHASING BETTY IGTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT TJaddack's frices. ILL FtRST-aiSS WORX EDKUHTttQ. HOWELL MICH. ColiHbu' First Yo/a«e. TJie story of that wonderful first voyage is one of the most interesting in all history. It reads like—nay, is—a romance. The sailors, now weeping and again threatening, horrifying each other with forcaatle tales of demons and giants, whirlpools and golfs.; even the pilots and officers beseeching their commander, with clasped hands, to turn back while there was yet time; the double log kept by Columbus, the one accurate, for himself, the other false, to deceive his men as to the distance sailed from Spain; the mysterious sights and sounds; "the wondrous great ship's mast," found floating in the sea; the discovery of land which was no land, but a cloud, and the singing of the GLORIA IN EXCELSIB on all the vessels; the plot to murder the leader; the flight of unknown birds; "the air so mild that it wanted but the song of the nightingale to make it like April in Andalusia;" the light first seen by Columbus himself, and then the glad cry "Land, ho!" from the sailor Kodrigo Triana! What a drama it is! And what a heart-moving scene was it that the amazed natives witnessed on that morning of October 12, 1492, when Columbus set his foot upon San Salvador, and with his officers and men knelt down and kissed the soil with tears and thanks to God. "Then arising," says the record, "he drew his sword, and unfurling the royal banner, took formal possession of the land in the name of the Sovereigns of Castile." Columbus had discovered "the western route to the Indies," as he believed, and now he inust make good the rest of his promises. His royal patrons expected him to find gold. §ome of the natives wore rude gold ornaments, which, by signs, they told him came from the southward,—from the Cipanga of his dreams, the place of gold and jewels whence the potentates of the Indies rilled their treasures* For many days he sailed hither and thither, exploring the streams and lagoons overarched by the luxurient foliage among which flew birds of brilliant plumage. He found" no gold, but he discovered several islands, among them Cuba, which lie thought was the mainland of India, d Hayti, which he supposed was the ancient Ophir of Solomon.—From "Columbus: His Story aud His Country," in Demorest's Family Magazine for November. The "Glorious Madman," (Jolnmbns. Columbus' father-in-law must have been a man of genious and originally, for it appears that the future discoverer found among his collection of maps, papers, and journals, very clear proof that he, too* had dreamed of a western route to India, It seems that it was while residing with him,^ Columbus first openly announced his cotnrolling idea. His son, Fernando, says that his father's theory "was founded upon the nature of things, the authority of the sages and writers of antiquity, and the tales of mariners." But it is absolutely certain that the truth was fixed in his mind long before he went to Porto Santo. "The earth is round, and one may reach the Spice Indies by sailing west" One would like to know exactly when and uuder what circumstances the great navigator first enunciated his doctrine, which must have been at least partly in the nature of au inspiration, for with all that he had read or heard, he was ignorant that men had sailed west not so very long before his (lay, aud leached, not the Indies, but a new continent "A madman," was the verdict of some of those to whom he announced bis theory and asked for aid to demonstrate i t Even when, under rather cool court patronage, he explained it before the council at Salamanca, in the Dominican convent of San Esteven, he was— if not laughed at—treated with something very like disdain. Instead of discussing the subject on scientific grounds, "they brought cartloads of texts from Scripture, and sayings of the old Fathers to confute him. Never was a poor sinner, and withal a lover of Holy Church, so be-banged with texts, so be-devilled with shrewd words- The father of all evil himself might have fled in dismay before so formidable an array.** And when at length the hapless Columbus was granted a decision, it was that "the project in hand is vain and impossible, and it would not become great princes to engage in upon such slender evidence as had been presented." This must have been next to heart-breaking, even for one so indomitable as Columbus. Nor can we believe that kissing the hands of the king and queen, wondrous favor as it was, repaid the "glorious madman" for his disappointment. But in the end his madness won! Supplemented by a woman's will and religion, his dream took substantial shape. With what a passion of pride, fear and hope, he must have paced the deck of the Santa Maria, as she bowed to the freshening gale, while on either hand her little consorts, the Nina and Pinta, leaped over the Atlantic billows! At this distance we cannot even comprehend the terrible struggle which this man fought out: We can merely group those twenty or more years of his life, during which his soul was dominated by the one fierce determination, into the few words which authentic history has left us. He hoped, he strove, he suffered, he waited, he conqured!—From "Columbus: His Story and His Country," in Deinorest's Family Magazine for November. Sp«clmen CUM, S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache wad disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ' . Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III. had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,0., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. Sigler's drug store. m i m i mii Now try Thl«. It will cost you nothiug and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble of the throat chest or lungs. Dr, King's new discovery for consumption, coughs ami colds is guaranteed to g\&e relief, or money will he paid back. Sufferers from the lagrippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Large size50c. and 81.00, In**nlVy eond by Dr. MUM* bNTION FARMERS!.^- Teeple & Cadwell ARE AGENTXFOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER H and for the benefit of all interested in Bea,n Harvesters we^submitithe following: r i CALEDONIA, N. Y., JUNE 10,1892. O To WHOM I T MAY CONCEBN: I am owner of Letters Patent issued by the United States and covering a Bean Harvester which I am now manufacturing and selling an1 known as ''Miller's Bean Harvester." I am informed that otkjer parties are and have been offering for sale, Bean Harvesting machines which are an infringement on such Letters Patent I therefore notify you that all persons USING OB OWNING any such infringing machine, will be prosecuted in the United States courts for all infringement of such Letters Patent ami the recovery of such damages as I have sustained or shall sustain by reason thereof. Yours, Etc., Fred W. Miller, Patentee. ATTENTION > CQ A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. When in. JPinoteney clo not!ail to o a-nd inspect oni? stock, You are welcome, wlieather yon purchase oir not. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PBODUCE. W. D. THOMPSON & CODISPATCH office and advertise for 'im OVERCOATS HAS KELTL, in LINE We have just received a very large invoice o£ Lij/ht, Medium, and Heavy weight Overcoats AT PBIOES that DEFY COMPETITION. - T H E O N L Y " " SHOE POLISH fslTAINlNC OIL 9 The Pinckney Clothier. H <4«t H«w tad Stalling *"**» at Druggists. I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T n Riv's How* has become a great newspaper success, and Is already known everywhere. It la fall of light and life; gives whole sermons In a sentence, and bam't a dull line in it. It is unconventional, original and unique in every way, and baa certainly solved the question of now to make religious reading attractive to those who are not Christians. It u down on long-laced religion, and is full of sunshine, hope and love. Its humor Is pure, plenteous and wholesome. It contains no denominational news, but is full of information about how to get to heaven, and how to have a good time on earth. Every lover of the Bifeie falls im hive with it at sight. It is a favorite with old and voting, and if you take a down other papers everybody in the family will want to read TUB RAM'S HORN flnC It can be read clear through from beginning to end like a book, without a break In the interest. No better picture* were ever presented of life in the itinerant ministry than those in the "Ganderfoot Letters." The characters in them are living people who eaa b« found in thousands of churches. TH« RAM'S HORN is a handsomely printed weekly paper of sixteen pages, tali laches in lite. Suteerfbe sow. Terms, tt.fiO per year: eight months. 91: six months, 80c; three months, SOo. .8end for free sample copy. * An active agent wanted In evwry church and lommuaity, to whom 4 llbexal a*sMaJssio& will WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS, X ALBUMS' MEDICINES, TOBACCO, J BOOKS, = 'TOILET SETS, CIGARSJ] DINNER CANDIES, SETS' ETC. I ETC. Alao a compleM 11M of STATIONERY. T H I RAM'S HORN and the DISFATCK will be s«nt to subscriber* one year for $*.*) or single »"*>- •crtpUoas will fce received »u<t forwarded by the publisher of the Dispatch at rates above stated; CALL ON US F. A. SIGLER. FBAKX L. ANDRJWS, PuU MICHIGAN, JOURNALISM as a profession Is look. ing up. At last a shield has been in* Tented which will repel the swifteal znuiket ball and editors may live up to their own professions concerning the code duello without fear of any foe. IT is noticeable that the .average man shines the toe of his boot, though the heel may be red with rust or gray gated cylindrical shape, and the cab is •TO NAVIGATE SPACE. AN IMPROVED ENTED AIR-SHIP IN OHIO. PATto pacity—A Hav« JL»rg« Carrying Ca- JUMion In th* L*ws of —Lighting- the Barthold! ttUttue of Liberty—World of ScUncw. An air ship designed to have large carrying capacity, to be strong and yet light in construction, and be susceptible of easy and perfect control, is shown in the accompanying* illustration. The balloon portion is of elonwith plastered mud. It is noticeable that the average man brushes his front hair carefully and contents the back with a promise. It is noticeable that our visiting manners are a great deal better than those kept for domestic use. It is noticeable, la short, that humanity's front yard is a great' deal cleaner than the back. A CONNECTICUT judge has laid down as a principle of law that the press must not criticise the judiciary. This notion that judges are infallible is an old weakness of the judicai department of the Government. But there is a provision of the United States institution guaranteeing freedom of &e press. That freedom includes a .Tight to discuss the judiciary, and •gainst its abuse judges have the same rights to bring suits for libel that •ther citizens enjoy. IT has been remarked with surprise that the only voice raised in favor of dove-shooting as an amusement should be that ot a woman. Yet a number of the sex that adorns its hats with the wing of the meadow lark and the oriole's gOiden breast is not necessarily and logically bound to resent the torturing of a dove. The cruel lady has at least consistency, and. if she think it a jewel la surely at liberty to bedeck herself with i t suspended therefrom by rods extended from the frame of aluminum bands MIIT Is much easier to bestow money out.of a well-filled purse than to take pains to discover the real needs of mind or character and minister to them by wise methods and in a delicate manner. It is much easier to supply the wants of a child than to teach him how to supply them for himself, and far easier to give him the results of our own labor than to train him in those habits of industry and perseverence which will enable him to reap the harvest of his own well-taxed energies. Yet the one is a positive injury, the other an actual good; the one cuts at the root of all human progress and happiness, the other cherishes and nourishes it. THESE is a good deal of dramatics effect in the search for and discovery of opium on board vessels that arrive in San Francisco from the North, and in the keen discrimination of the inspector who sees something suspicious in the appearance of a certain person, who proves to be trying to smuggle in a tew five-tael boxes. But the cold fact is that nearly every one of these seizures is made upon information from the smuggling-ring's head* quarters in British Columbia. The ringstert watch every avenue of sale, shadow buyera and send the necessary word to the custom-house people. Thus the ring is protected from competition in business and the customhouse people earn a considerable amount of disco very-money easily and with dispatoh. BABJTES' AIB SHIP. circling the baUoon, the frame of the car also consisting of aluminum rods covered by oil cloth, in which are windows and doors. On the underside of the car, as shown in Fig. 2, is a storage battery compartment and electro-motor, the latter adapted to operate a main shaft running parallel with the balloon. The raising and lowering wings are H "ranged in pairs at the front and rear ends of the car, these wings being operated from the main shaft, as are alBO two sets of propelling wheels mounted on a frame at the front of the machine, as shown in Fig. 3, the frame being capable of lateral swing, through a mechanism connected with a lever in the car, to facilitate the steering or guiding of the ship. Both sets of these wings vibrate on a single vertical rod, the crank shaft at its lower end carrying a bevel gear which meshes with a bevel gear on the front end ot the main shaft. The lifting and lowering wings at the ends ot the car are designed to be inoperative when the propelling wings are working, and the main shaft which operates both, is accordingly arranged to be longitudinally movable, to effect the engagement or separation of bevel gears. To aid the flotacion of the apparatus, horizontal extensions are arrangad opposite each other upon the balloon, and rigidly supported therefrom by a suitable framework, and to the rear end of each extension is pivoted a horizontal rudder, capable of being moved vertically, the rudders being connected to operating levers in the car. At each end of the car is an auger, to be acrewed into the ground to anchor the ship, and springs, carrying rollers at their ends, ar,e extended like feet from the bottom to lessen the Shocks or jar on the descent of the car to the earth. Mmgnmtlsm- Take a gold ring, the more massive the better, but your mother's wedding How long will it be before tbd young man who wishes to give an evening's pleasure to hU young lady friend will be able to go to the carriage keeper (he will not be a stablekeeper then), and order a ph vton or a top buggy for two with storage battery for ten miles slow drive, while the sporting youth will call for a twominute buggy, and the more timid for something to go ten or fifteen miles an hour? Then the family man Will want a carryall for nine,"* and •lectric plants will advertise, "batteries newly stored" for any number of miles required, and the man who wants to make an extended trip will not have to pay for giving the horse h&y and oats, but will just get in another supply of electricity fend go on with a carriage thai will not need to restat every hotel by the waj*, while the pneumatic tires will do more than •pringd have done to make the motion easy over rough roads. It may sound fanciful, but all are apparently within tha possibilities of "your day and mine,1' and if they como within ten years it will not bo greater progress than has been auaio within ten years past. "MAK15G A 6 o U > feiltfG foWiNG AUTOMATICALLY." ring will do. Attach the ring to a silk thread about" twelve inches long. Fasten the other end of the thread around the nail-point of your right forefinger and let the ring hang about half an inch above the surface of the table, on which you rest your elbow to steady your hand. Hold your finger horizontally, with the thumb thrown back as far as possible from the rest of the hand. If there be nothing on the table the ring will soon become stationary. Then place some silver—say three half dollars—immediately below the ring, when soon it will begin to move to you and from yoV Now, bring your thumb in <*ontact with your forefinger, or else suspend the ring from your thumb, and the movements will become transverse to the former swing. Or this may be effected by making a lady take hold of your disengaged hand.* When the transverse motion is fairly established, let a gentleman take hold of the lady's disengaged hand and the rin£ will c-hnncrt1 hack to its former course These effects are produced by ma grit'tie currents given'.forth by the handa of the experimenter.' Instead of using silver you can suspend the ring over your left forefinger and obtain the same remit Barilla Wltlioat 8t*VM. A Herman has patented a process for making barrels without staves. The trunk of a tree is sawed into lengths to the size of the barrel required, and the chunks are placed in a boiler and boiled for a few hours. It is believed that, if a current of electricity be passed through the boiler, a chemical action is generated that softens the wood for working. After the boiling the bark is stripped from the chunks. In front of a cutting tool the chunks are held by forks in a manner similar to that in which a piece of wood is held in a lathe. The chunk revolves rapidly against the edge of a fixed broad blade that cubs a continuous shoot of soft wood of any desired thickness. The strip passes to a flat table, where it is cut transversely into lengths of the required size. One machine cuts grooves for the head and the bottom, and another cuts V-shaped slots out of the edges. Then the pieces are bent into cylinders and hooped. Moisture is extracted by a drying apparatus. Lighting the B»rtholdl Statue, It was always intended that the Statue ot Liberty in New York harbor should serve more than a sentimental purpose, and while being a beacon of lib*' also a lighthouse of value to ma .a. For such a useful purpose, h( \ ever, the statue has been a failure. Some time ago Major Heap of the Engineer Corps of the army, was asked to design a method by which the statue could be properly lighted, and therefore serve the utilitarian purpose as well as the sentimental. Major Heap has just reported to the Lighthouse Board, and proposed that the present lights of about 2,000-candle power be so treated that a belt of flame shall be seen instead of the small portion as at present, says Harper's Weekly. "The effect I desire to produce," says Major Heap, "is a powerful white light in the focal plane, and a beam of colored light seen by reflection from the haze or dust in the air, so that the general appearance will be somewhat like a flame." In the head of the statue, over the forehead, is a coronet consisting of twentyfive windows. In front of each window Major Heap proposes to place two LIGHTING THE STATUE OP LIBERTY. 100-candle power incandescent lamps, protected from the weather in glazed lanterns, the backs of which shall be reflectors. At present the statue, owing to its dark eolor, is invisible at night, as the reflected light from the lights in the salients of the fort is too feeble to be seen at any distance. To partially overcome this, Major Heap proposes to place an arc light of 2,000-candle power under the balcony of the torch, with a reflector throwing the light directly on the head. The beam of light will be so powerful and will be so near the head that the latter will probably be visible to vessels passing close to the statue. MRS. MAYBRICK'8 RELEASE. A Dying Man CoofMCM th« d i m * for Which 8h« la Prison. London cable: Editor Stead,of the Review of Reviews, has written an article entitled "Ought Mrt, May brick to be tortured to death?" for his publication. The chief feature of the article U Mr. Stead's assurance that he haa a copy of the death-bed confession of Henry Wilson, who says that he and a woman other than Mrs. May brick administered the arsenic that caused Mrs. Maybrick's death. Wilson died recently in South Africa. A copy of the confession is also in the hands of Sir Charles Russell, attorney- general. Mr. Stead believes in the confession and thinks the punishment of Mrs. May brick is about to be considered by the United States government. In view of the prospective remonstrances from diplomatic sources and the great probability that Mrs. M ybrick is innocently punished, Mr. Stead urges that she be released before Christmas lest she die in prison. Home Secretary Asquith or the Earl of Rosebery or Mr. Gladstone, he says, should act at once to save her from death in prison. Five Killed by Steamer* Colliding. The Canadian Pacific Navigation company's steamer Premier was struck by the steam collier Willamette in a dense fog off Whidby Island, about 10 miles south of Port Townsend, Wash Four were killed, one drowned and 17 badly wounded. The steam tug (ioliah arrived at Seattle with three of the dead, all of the wounded and other passengers after having spent several hours in an attempt to • save from the wreck the body of an unknown passenger wedged in there. The captain of the Premier says he was blowing his whistle continually and cannot understand why the Willamette did not hear it and reply. It is thought the Willamette is also badly damaged. Died to Save a Dog. About eight months ago Augustus Hopp, of Lansing, was killed by a Michigan Central train while trying to cross a track. A few days ago his widow was on her way to Mount Hope cemetery to place some fresh flowers >n the grave. As she reached the Michigan Central track she saw an express train coming south. While waiting for it to pass her little dog ran out on the track in front ot the train and she made an effort to chase it off, but she was struck by the engine and instantly killed. Three Fatally Burned The dwelling* house owned and occupied by A. P. Pearsall, at Sand Lake was destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Pearsall and a grandson were burned so badly that they cannot recover. The loss is about 82,700. ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED SYEARS Thomas Chase, LL. D., of Providence, R. I., one of the revisers of the translation of the new testament and a leading Greek scholar, is dead. A company is being formed at Muskegnn with a capital of 830,000 to manufacture sand brick. An option has been secured on a huge sand dune at the harbor entrance and the factory will be located at the base. The county of Isle Royal has no school' within its borders and is one of the counties from which no contribution was received for the World's Fair. The other counties were (Jogebic, Manitou, Montmoreney and Itoscomraon, The Michigan Central road will erect buildings, docks and elevators at South Huven and have asked for the right of way through the streets from their depot at the mouth of the river. A fine line of steamers will ply between there and Milwaukee. •Tames Shaw, an employe of the purifier works at Jackson, died with a case of cholera morbus that acted so much like Asiatic cholera that the people would not be satisfied until Dr. Hanna, of the state board of health, investigated the case and reported it as cholera raorbus. buMaSeeiiwuoalAppc SCM oa KIewj at Flotifu B u a P r »jt / dJiu*JB«*tbi * Baa a Foc'fcl « Take-apt Kmr M/M* G—i Sewing Q«»miMand does .'laTt-r it •»*• orGweml Work j t!uta exo n i * i » • UjMhlne In tbm World. T \ ROYAL fbr points of exoil'eaoi, tod ypg wiil "* buy no otter. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. i WOUND 1HI PMBT MLICTID ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN. J. GILLIES & CO. Z 4 5 T O 1 4 « WASHINGTON ST HEW YORK THI STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PXPPXB; GINGKB, CXOYEfl, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, ALJJPICB. Buy • tf №. b«tt!t of your ftvorl U Sple* from MM of the following leading grocer* . FOR YOUR HOME . THE MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... . $ * 00 .. Hogs 4 90 t o Sheep 2 75 Lamb s 5 25 Wheat— Bed spot, No 2.... 75« Whitespo t No l 74Vi Corn—N o 2 spot 46 No 2 yellow Oats—N o 2 whfte spot Rye 59 Hay—N o 2 pe r to n 10 SO Potatoe s per bu Apples—New, per bbl... . Butter—Dairy , per ft Creamer y per lb Epgs pe r dozen Live Poultry—Fowl s Hprtn g Chicken s Turkey s Chicago . Cattle—fteer a | 3 SO Scientific Notes* An English min t possesses an electricall y operate d machin e for countin g coins. A Vienna omnibu s compan y employs incandescen t electri c lamps upon its vehicles. Ther e is a tree in Jamaic a known as the life tree on accoun t of its leaves growing even after being severed from the plant ; only by fire can it be en* tirely destroyed . The Russian physician who propose s to cure neuralgi c pain s by throwing" a ' beam of electri c light from an arc lamp I > e w on the part affected is entitle d to a re* I Cattle—Native s spectful hearing . It will be a long time before we exhaust th e uses of this mystic agent. 50 2 00 19 23 18 7 8 10 Com mnn . Sheep—Nativ e .. . Lamt w Hogs—Common. . Wheat—N o 2 red. No 2 Sprin g Cor n New*. Oat s N o 2 Kye. 200 4 25 3 HO 5 25 7 4 * . 74.3. 44 . 31V t o Barley Mess Por k per bbl 11 Lard per cwt 5.V 58 40 8 50 3 fiO 5 HO 4 00 . 5 50 . 7 9 * . 5 1 * . to Wood for Clothing;. A Germa n chemis t has patente d a metho d for the isolation of th e fibres of wood so tha t the y can be made into ! yarns e;i pable of being woven. The { wood is first cut Int o thi n strips, which j are repeatedl y passed between I Sheep—Goo d to choice.. . Lamb s Wheat No 2 red Cor n No 2 Oat s WKKKLY TRADE REVIEW. NKW YORK, Octobe r 10.—K. O. Du n & Co., in th e weekly review of trad e say: Th e of Octobe r shows mor e nctivlt tha t the y are man y places. roughene d rollers, so bent and cracke d in After thoroug h treatmen t in thi s man nor th e mass is finally change d int o a fibrous substanc e the fibres being very delicat e and soft, and yot strong . It is said tha t th e materia l can be spun like cotto n and takes colors very well deutla l election . Business is distinctl y better at th e sout h on accoun t of th o Improve - men t Jn th e price* of cotton , mor e active at th e west with Improve d crop prospect s an d only Hllghtl y retarde d at th e east. The expecte d reactio n from th e extrem e low prletMi f cotto n help s business at th o south . In general speculatio n lias disturbe d JCKlflrnat c j trad e muc h less durin g th e past quarte r tha n Is usual at, thi s season, althoug h th o action s In cotto n have been exceodhfavy. The business failures occur - rin g throughou t tho countr y durin g th o past seven days nu n her 220. Fo r Ih o corres - pondin g week of last yv&r the figures were 2?0. i Dra Schumache r Gymnasium Co. fllQE. CMEFFENBACH'ft PROTABON CAPSULE* flare Cor* tnt Weak Men. M proved by r*porU of leading pnf. •letana . 8t«teace In ordering . Prios^Sl* CaUlogvc I V M* • tale and apMdf cure for Olmmt* •trietar * and all and Mela XMMM** , •er^f l •lav a t o t * ! a&OBrphtlltic Affection*, V1U» out mercury. Prtc«,M« Order from № PERU DRUB & CHEMICAL CO. lttWliMMlmItnil.MXI.WA1 7 yw^www "August I T*li-TL • _ - • » *" I am happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wife [lias used your froaderful remedy, \ajrust Flower, for sick headache palpitation of the heart, with itisfactory results. For several yean ihe has been a great sufferer, has Ibeen under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, [and found little relief. She was in- Jduced to try August Flower, which [gave immedaite relief! We cannot say to much for i t " I*. C, Frost, Springfield, Mass. * % ICKHE1 APPtohoDeealsltettAlv LvrriltCvlteoloearH rMeetdfi lts>.i , Thsy also relieve Distress from Z>ysp*psfs,lB* digestion andTooSsarty lattng. A perfect rsms4y (er X>tHineas.2l»ni Drowsiasss, Bad TSJ—. in the Month. Coated] Tongue.Paln in ffce SldeJ TOXPZO LZYKB, They] regulats the B o w s l i Purely Vegetable, Frlee Ss> Centos CASTES U22XQQra CO., NEW YOSZ.. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.l DfBULL'S (OUGH^RUP THE PEOPLE'S REMFUY so:-. ci; ___ and people who have weak laagser Asth* na, should ass Ptso's Care for Coasnmptlon. It has «ar*4 thesssuMts. It has not Injured oae. It I* not bad to take. It Is the besteonghsyrap. Sold everrwtters. M e . CO ". •' V M P Advice to Ailing Women Free. Countless l e t - ters are re* ceived,. by us from a i l i n g women in all parts of t h e world, seeking advice. All are answered in a prompt and careful manner, giving each the benefit of the great library of reference compiled during a woman's life's work among suffering Women. These are the largest records con* tenting Female Complaints in the toorld. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other treatment had failed. Don't throw away this chance. Write us about your case. It will cost you nothing, and may save your life, Your letter will be received and answered«*4)y one of your sex. Correspondence strictly private. We never publish even a letter of testimonial without the person's unqualified consent. . AH Dru«|l«t« Mil It. or wit by aitlt. In form of PIU« o* Lo*«n(M, oto NMipt ofSU.OO. Lirer Pllli, • & « . Conetpondence frwly tntwerwl Addrctt In coofldme*. LYDLi. E. FIXKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS. CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successfttl CONSUMPTION CURE U sold by drug. «aOs on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can stand successfully. If you hare a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c and fi.oa. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For- 6us PUsters, Price, 25c DR.KILMERS KIDNElLIVERS BVSHP Dis soiree Grarel, Gall stone, briok dust tn mine, pains in urethra, straining after urination, pain in back and hipSj tudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright's Disease, Tubbe castt s IIn uriine, scanty urine. Svxtmp-Ro «uxes urinary troubles and kidney difficulties, Lirer Complaint, Torpid or enlarged liver* foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrhof *• Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation, uloeratkm, drlbblln* frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. fiitrant««-?N centtats et OM Bottle, If aot b s * eflted, Druggists will refund you f%« pries paid. At Drnffglsta* 50c. Size, $1.00 9lm%» lBT*Jldj» Ouide to Health" fr**—ConaolUfeloa fr*% Da. KUJSJUI * Co* BIHQHAIOOK, K. T. A QUEER COLLECTION. &«r«'s Ywur Cb»nee to X*y IInn • Btoek of Snakes. Would tho gentleman like to go in the oage where the snakes areP No; the gentlemanly reporter for the Philadelphia Record was perfectly taUfied 16 view them through tbe ffiatm ajatnst which they stack their ugly forked tongues and bil venomously. It was N a 511 North Second street where the courtesy was extended and as courteously declined. Bichard & Cilia, known all over the country, especially among showmen, as a snaketamer, extended the invitation, while the gentleman who quietly but firmly declined was a Record reporter. Although known far and wide among circus people, Mr. Cills and his unique eitablishment are but lit*, tie known to tbe average run of people. «\e is the only member of his profession in 1 hiladelphia* and one of but very few who control the snake-taming business in the United States. Bora and raised near the boundary line between Pike and Monroe counties t/here snakes are as thick as huckleberries, he has been their constant companion since boyhood, and. like Hiawatha, has learned their secrets. Any showman will tell you that what Dick CilU doesn't know about snakes isn't worth knowing. The front of his establishment on Seoond street is devoted to a trade in tobacco and cigars, but it is in the rear, where the snake business is conducted, that the proprietor spends moat of hid time. Here no less than ninety snakes are confined, principally turtle heads and king snakes. Both are of the constrictor family. The former came from the Isle of Pines and the West Indies, and the latter, being a species of the common blackanake, are shipped from all parts of the country. Mr. Cills pays a small price for these, "harnesses" them and sells them to the showmen. After the reporter's refusal to enter the cage with the turtle heads' Mr. Cills reached his hand in, and clutch* ing one of the largest in his naked hand drew the hissing reptile out into the room. And, although the snake twined itself about his body and kept up its continual hissing, be didn't appear to mind in the least but stroked its shinning head and spoke soothingly to it, much as a mother would speak to a fretful child. ••Do 1 ever get bittenP" mused the tamer, as he wound the reptile about his neck. "Oh, yes. sometimes; but never by the poisonous snakes. I have a secret process with them. The turtle heads and the king snakes are perfectly harmless, and I don't mind their bites any more than I would a mosquito bite. But they soon get used to being handled and quickly become docile. Here Richie,11 he called to his little boy. a lad of about 10, "bring in a box of those king snakes and pick out the largest" So Richie disappeared, quickly returning with a wooden box filled with squirming snakes. With him came his little sister, a tot of not more than 5 years, with an enormous snake coiled about her arms and darting its forked tongue about her face. The little one did not seem to mind it in the least In fact she rather seemed to enjoy it and laughed when the visitor drew nervously away from (he wicked little head of the snaka ••You see," remarked Mr. Cilia with a touch of pride, "even my children have no fear of them, and handle them as freely as 1 do myself. They are perfectly harmless. There, take this fellow in your hand. He won't hurt you." But again the visitor domonairated that discretion was the better part of valor and declined. The tamer was evidently hurt by this evident lack of confidence, and stroked the eleek sides of his pets vigorously. lnocculatin? Cuttle In Africa. During our midday halt he had all our oxen inoccuiated with the virus of the lung sickness, for tbid terrible malady was then raging in the Khama's country. Our wagons were, placed side by fide, and with an ingenious contrivance of thongs our conductor and driver managed to fasten the plunging animals by the horns while a string steeped in the virus was passed with a needle through their tails. Sometimes after this process tbe tails swell and fall otl, and up country a tailless ox has a value peculiarly his own. It is always rather a sickly time for the poor beasts, but as we lost only two out of thirty-six from this disease, we voted the remedy successful—Fortnightly Review. A. Select Few. The following notice was found | posted at the gate of a rural cemetery —not in Ireland, but near Dieppe, in Franoe. •Owing to the crowded condition of this cemetery only those living in the commune will hereafter be buried in it!1'—Youth's Companion. Better Than Some Claim*. ••Billings got his pension yetr* •I didn't know Billings was entitled to a pension." "He thinks he is, any way. He claims to have contracted a obronio ease of that tired feeling from reading war articles in the magazines."—Indisnapolis Journal. An automatic slot machine for matches lor forgetful smoker* is a late invention. • * A pair of shoes and- stockings were found in the stomach of a shark eight feet long, which was caught at Brunswick, Gs, French florist* are cultivating a plant which bears a flower that is white in the morning, red at noon and blue at night When the Turk goes to bis mosque to worship he keeps bis hat on, as he thinks he would be.. unbecomingly familiar with divinity if he removed i t Dont!—If a dealer offers you a bottle of Salvation Oil without wrapper or labels, or in a mutilated condition, don't touch i t - don't buy it at any price, there Is something wrong—ft may be a dangerous or worthless counterfeit. Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, geaulue package. Be on your guard 1 StTatheesr,e are 16,000,000 cows In the United Sore-throat and bronchial affections are speedily relieved and effectually cured by the use of that safe and reliable remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It has stood tha test of half a century. poTuhned sa. verage weight of a horse Is 1,000 War"raHnSteBd MtoB 'cIo rIeH, aorrl em Conaeyn reBfuanlrdaed.", your drugflit for it. Prlc* 16 otati. There are 20,000 kinds of butterflies. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. yeTahr e2 0n0e4.xt transit of Venus will occur in the B i n . WlaaIowf»Soothing-Srrup,f«r Chll iraa U«thing, loltuui the gum*, reduces lnSam tlom. Allays pain, core* Triad colic 25c. a bottle T01 Is 27, of the Atlantic ocean For indlgestlsn, constipation, sick headache, weak stomach, disordered hver—take Beecham's Pills. For sale by all druggists. Telegraph messages cost the world 1150,- 000,000 la 1891. WHO WOULD NOT Give 25 cents to be cured of Salt-Rheum, Eczema, Itch or any disease of the skin: Hill's S. R. & S. Ointment cures all such. At all druggists. plTe hine rteh ea rwe o1r1l1d,1.00,000 English speaking peo- HALL'S CATABBH CUB la tains Internally, a&4 sets evCeonr nn uomn bthere oefa rr oiws ns.ever found with an un- SAY, FRIEND! If you are troubled with piles Jurat try one packake of Hill's Pile Pomade and see If you don't say just what every one says: "It's worth its weight lu gold/' Try it tonight! At all druggists. The highest speed attained by a typewriter is 200 words a minute. I have used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for Dyspepsia and Constipation, and have been cured by them. I cheerfully recommend them to all who Buffer from the same. STEPHEN BUKHANS, Sexton Wayne St. Ref'd Church, Jersey City. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Oatskill, N. Y. beN mo amdea nr iwchh.o loves money alone can ever H t r e Ton Aaihmai DR. R. ScHirrMANN, St. Paul, Minn., will mall a trial package of Schiffniann's Asthma Cure FRBB to any sufferer. Gives Instant relief in worst cases, and cures where others fall. Name this paper and send address. The devil has a tight grip on the man whose god 13 money. The use of Ely's Cream Balm, a sun cun for Catarrh and Cold in Head, Is attended with no pain, incooveQlecca or dread, whid can b% said of no other remedy. I Jfoel H my duty to ity a few words la re. gard to Ely's Cream Balm, aud I do so entirely without solicitation. I hare used it half a Tear, and have found it to be most admirable. 1 h&v« »uflercd from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I sever hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—-OacaxOntrum, aft Warran Ave,, Chicago, I1L , 'Apply Balm Into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at ono«. Price 60 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 6G Warren ?t.. New X thTe hceh ololevrea o. f money kills more people tian The money lover Is never contented. Courtesy Pays. Leander Brooks la now ono of the wealthiest men of New Haven, Connecticut. H« obtained his start in life by an act of courtesy. When young and very poor he got on the cars to go from Newark, New Jersey, to New Haven. At a way station an old lady got on. She walked the entire length of the car and no ono R&ve her a seat until she ccme to young Brooks. He promptly arose ' od gave her nis place. She entered Into onversation with him and took his address. -Text Christmas he received a letter from her contains a check for $1,000 and proffer of future aid if he should need it. He opened ferini?. A single bottle of Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure presented to a person afflicted with pulmonary trouble -will often completely restore them to health and thus enable them to take care of themselves. The small bottles are 36cents, the large ouoa SO cents. Get It of any dealer. «YLVAN REMEDY Co, Pearl** Illinois. Good Wight! Do you k»«p Dr. Hoxsio'i Certain Croup Cure In the house? If sot, lose no time tn porcha*lng it, for IT SAVBJJ HOURS o r i D n i a - lflo AXD AWXHTT. Croup, whooping cough, bronchitis and quinsy, ate cured and prevented by it* prompt use. No opium. 60 cents. Druggists can get it of Williams, Davis, Brooks & Co., Detroit. Mich. A. P. Hauls, Buffalo, N. Y., manufacturer. The whole number of star* known to aatronomerb at present la 10,000. The history of Down's Elixir is identified with the history of New England for the last fifty years. It cures coughs and colds. Costlvenesa Is the cause of the Intolerable "bad breath" of multitudes. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters remove the cause and prevent the evil, and cost only 25 cents. The human family is subject to forty-four principal forms of government, WHEN NATURE Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, bat one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and moat simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured b / the California Fig Syrup Co. Eighty-five per cent of the people who are lame are affected un the left side. The total area of the coal fields In the world Is estimated at 471,800 square miles. FACE AND 'FIGUR* show it, if you're a healthy woman. They'll have a beauty ol their own, BO matter what four features. Perfect health, with its clear skin, rosy cheeks, and bright eyes, is enough to make a&y woman attractive. To get perfect health, use faithfully Dr. Plena's Favorite Prescription. That regulates and promotes all the proper functions of womanhood, improves digestion, enriches the blood, alsptls ache* and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health, flesh and strength. For perio'dical pains, prolapsus and other displacements, bearing-down sensations, and "female complaints" generally, It Is so effective that it can be puaranUti. If it doein't benefit or cure, you have your meney back. Is anything that is&* sold in this way likely to be •* just as good." OO YOU 0OUCH DON"T DELAIC BALSAM ft tots Oclii, Onghi. 8 m Thwtt, Crap, Zsfluaa, Wlooptiaof OCoouifkL. BnnaaecUUtUtU uu4d iiiittffeess**.. AA oot«trUullsse«ur*t tn Ooftnapttflaia frit iUf«a, ua t nrt nH*i is *Anaotd rant. CM »t »:•• Tn win IM tb* istlkat •Aet t!Ut ukbf th» flnt de». Sold ly d l vtot. Lirfi bottlH 60 ct&tt u s 11.60. P The Best Waterproof Coat, la the WORLD I SUCKER Tb« FISH BRAND SUCKER is warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry in tho h«rde»t itorm. Tb new POMMEL 8UCK£R U a perfect rUing coat, and jcorenthtentire Middle, >B«w*rcof IralUttopj. Don'tl boy a oo*t If the " Fish Brand" is not on it. IDaatra-f ted CtUkyne fre«. A. J. TOWER, Boaton, Maw. JI OOO.oo Ksterbrook Paid in p r i s e s for I'oems on K*terbr»«k'a P e n s . Send post&l for circular* to Co.* 26 John St^ New York. Jriwral s.ss S.S.S. ERADICATE* BLOOD POt* SON ANO BLOOD TAINT. Csvnuu. bottlM of Swtffs Specific (S.S. 3.) »-* entirely clearned my system of nrf^iVms blood poison^of th« verr worst type. VYM. $. LOOMS,Shwvtport, La. S.S.S. C U R E S SCROFULA EVKN IN ITS WORST FORMS. T HAD SCKOFULA in 1884. and cleansed ray * trst&m entirely from n by taking teveik bottles of S. S. & 1 have not nad any l y a ^ Spaitaoburg, S. C HAS CURED HUNDREDS o r CASES OF SKIN CANCER. TrvatiM on Blood an* fikin Diseases mailed free. Swirr Sraczvic Co, Atlanta. Ga. i^O 11111 Id Curs IOC Asthma. C I* B ffi dAifsrciocvae, reUd 1BN aGtuoarceo*, WBaerstt rm ttmwt99m V y N Y art Ve k Curm ttnmwmmt99m «* Ve FI*oS kM7. rBwxmpTert t OWffiCce—. 11TMU XBrJoea daw aHy, aNlle w 4Ydork. i ISk7. Bxpert Office. 11M Broadway, New York. For MjmrwmTrt mWCm—.TUXJe. a>y H a l l , e4dreel KOLA uiroanveoeT.m vu«»i..oi««i*n»u.oau. t with sore eves, use i Tbemptw't Eye Watir. n i l D C h by 8WKD1SH A8THM4 u U n C U COKK. Sample free. COLUKS BitO8. MHDIC1MB CO., BULouls, Mo. I A J bil I W V ^ ' > l KIPPER FOLKS REDUCED p»aeBttb»Wnleeihe*Bl , _ . — •tacts. Strictly oonfld«n< _ ^?JKi to* el^SPLar». •A'iJtf«tlnnonjaJ«. A M r M U b BrOWn'S French n yoar Dre»aingJ shoes. WATCH E S U W I llliMiiUiitHO* "O!RANGE - BLOSSOM1* Cures All Female Diseases. 8*rapl» And Book Fr*«. Bend tc stamp t t dr.l A. McGill&Co., S*5Pu«uuPL, Chicago. HEAD cotk*. Do not affect th« nerrout iTittm. Cura K 4 cuscd b l f Bli C Ket4»c« d by lost of *Uep, Nerr. t Biliouf, Nicotine, or from ever-indulfenc« in Hquort. By mBa»llE, KC cfetnstRs Oa b8oWx. bAd drew CURE GUARANTEED or tacMey refunded. P«ck*l H«*d»tbo Povilei* « « • tmif ftctte la IJ aiiaute*. As « w lent remedy (or NcurtJfU. Contain no opium or other &af* ACHE GRAND RAPID3. UGAHi \ WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL Ii the Largest, Kewtlwt, Beat Pap«r published. Has the BTeiO©«t circulation of aaf Denooratlo paper l a tbe United SUtes. LOTTERY Sohemes have been suppressed by State aa4 Natloaal lesislatton. But tbta has nothing to do with the WBKKLY OOURIMB-JOUB. NAL'SlawfuUesi^mate. honest plan to distribute absolutely free $14,400 in Gild Ciii To subscribers who may answer l or oome nearest to answering accurately taia questions retarding the **—-JJelectlon to ocour In November, will be r One Grand Prize of $10,000 AND 44 PBIZRS OF $100 BACH. l v e r f subscriber at II a rear gets tbe greatest Democratic paper published for 63 weeks, sod tn addition has 46 chances at these grand gold coin prizes. In addition to this greatest offer ever made, the WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL GIVES AWAY ABSOLUTELY FBB8, every day, premiums rang* ing In value from $86 to $60. A free present •very day in the week to tbe raiser of the lars> Ml dub. The RELIABILITY and RSSPOW- 3IBILITY of the COURIER-JOURNAL COM* PANY IS KNOWN THK WORLD OVBJL •very promise it makes is always fulfilled. A sample copy of the paper, containing fuQ details of these marvelous offers, will be sent free anywhere. Send your nsme on a postal Address OOUai** JOURNAL COMPANY. W. N. U., D."—1O—42. When writing; to Advertisers pleas* _ yon saw the advertisement in thU Papas* 1 $t.Unl*,HO.,LJg3 DVMABIE fTffCf; OHLT 990 PCK 0 V N I ! k 8 ^ 6ar$g 0*WrlT9if«rt* ass1 •xpvmi _ , The best loesvl sad travetti* esjects wanted everywhere. Wrtte ** ones for circulars end choice ter. rttory; address A. G. Holbewt, Patentee, esreoC Factory C*t»to<m« wit* 100 encrave4 TwigBs KD4 t^tces, sent free*to soy who waat fsjMr Iran waX wire worJL-OE elty. cemetery aad farm fs»e««. i IT1TJTIOW.-B«W».T* of « » l e n «»f» • I ff | 1% #% 1 1 s f l l | 4 « r:A»VssisMn^R?ilj«« ff • Li u u u u i - f i « .e.r. f.a.l.s e -pdroeateeTn coens-. . L. S3 SHOE FOR , , GENTLEMEN: ' seaAm tleesns,n slmaoao tshe wInesidd es, fhleoxei bthlea,tm woriel lc osme tf orritpab tl eO, ikset yClsuUs. Eanqdu adlsu cruasbtloem th-manad ea nsyh ooetsh ceors tisnhgo efr oemve r# 4s otlod $ 5a.t the J>rioa» enTvhiees ,o snelcyu rSel3y. s0e0w eSdh a*t et hem oaudtseid ew eidtghe (Mtw soh owcne ninp elnettfr, whsiacmh eK plvreisc de,o fuobrl sen tuhbe ewaesailry orrip c, hheaavpin wge olnt lsyhooneas ssoollei asot wtheed wtoo ar nn tahrrroouwg hst rairpe owfo lretahtlhesesr. oa the .edfe, aad whsa oac* L wThebne twworons «thIreo«uogrht hcaenw b7el ir.eDpaOirte7d6 aLs Am9atn3y. 0ti0mSehs os«* ^Q 0Oessar7,ssPuu>r«cTh swseilrls n eovf efro Toitpw oera lro odseensi rfrinomg ttho eeucpopneor-. mise, shofo utlhde cseo nsshiodeesr, athned snuopte rbioer I nqfuluaelintcieesd) to bay cheap welt shoes aoUl &t SS.QDL »Bbsvejiao7g owal:r a1p*p*epar,Oantc[eu tLo icso m«m»»en»d• SVA and *.\ •r Pisoeli cCe aanlfd, FH^arnwd am «»AO fine Calf i 9>i?l5 •nd S4.0Q Worklagmeii's i Ialr.ef joBf etthteD soanm^eohita(,|| fUndsrd of sasrltwms* auf£vmat eT.B Wamr»it esi afear a em*tij TatJei«i«tie .T mIfiltiWacif sjrr staifle I TT f«ijrr*e*|T* WR]«a eIM^ Je«wSa|ffi 1 •:>. a •• >•№ * ' • • it1 11 Neighborhoo d uews, gathere d by our corps of IiHStlinj ? Correrityoudeiits . TYRON-l . Miss Berth a Pnrke s is attend - ing school in Dist. No . 5. A. Peterso n will move into ¥. Fredenburg's house next week- Mr, and Mrs. George Cornell have returned from a ten week's visit at Ionia. John Wiles has purchased him a home in Deerfield township and will move there soon. PARSHALLVILLE. "W. E. Wolvertou and wife Sundayed in Fen ton. Miss Stella Jessup of Windsor is the guest of her cousin, Lillie jJohnson. ? Mrs. Albert Gonne of Highland Station, spent part of last week under the parental roof. Married in Howell Wednesday, George Gilbert and Miss Ella Martin. They will make their future home at Oak Grove. Epworth League meeting Sunday eve. was well attended and enjoyed, It was conducted by Rey. Bird and D. M. Farnham. Jesse Parshall is very sick of liberation of the stomach, but it is hoped that under the skillful care of Dr. Boyd he will recover. EAST PUTNAM. Emma Hicks is visiting Jackson friends this week. Etta Waite of Dexter, spent last week with Flora Hall. ' E. Pearson and wife have taken up their abode in Oceola. Win. Swarthout and family of Anderson, spent the Sabbath with friends here. Katie Roche was a guest at the home of J. I i Hall from Friday until Monday. Chas. Hicks and family of Jackson, have been visiting friends here the past week. Wm. Brown and Dr. Buckinghair of Stockbridge, visited at E. D. Brown's last Friday. Fred Hicks, wife and son of Ann Arbor, visited at the home of Geo. Hicks over Sunday. >v ANDERSON. N. M. Col eman and wife spent a few days of last week in Lansing. A number from Anderson attended the Fowlerville fair last Thursday. Myrta Abbott of Plainfield, spent the last of last week with F lorence Marble, Dora Daley returned from Webberville on Saturday, where she had been spending a few days- Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Holmes of Lansing, are the guests of friends and relatives in Anderson and vicinity. About sixty of the friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutson on on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, to witness the marriage ceremony of their daughter May to Geo. Bullis of Andersen, which took place at 7 o'clock, Rev. C.England officiating. To say that the guests were royally entertained "would but mildly express it. The presents were many, beautiful' and useful. The bride was one of White Oak's most esteemed young ladies. George has been a resident of this place since childhood and lias a host of friends who will join with us in wishing them the most of success and happiness through life. Miss Nora Durkee is visiting in William Bton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eamau and family of Arizona, formerly of this plaec, arrived here on Friday last and will spend some time with relatives and friends. NORTH LAKE. The chalk talk at Chelsea Mounight was very good. Mrs: Stephen Hadley and Mrs. Louis Hadley are on the sick list. John Coagland is very low at this writing and is not expected to live. George Cook has gone to spend a few days with his relatives at Detroit. Flora Burkhart and Rose Glenn visited at their ceusiu's, Bertie Noah's Tuesday. Miss Greening has a week's vacation in her school at Lynden, on account of her aunt's illness. Hershall Watts and your scribe visited at his sister's Mrs. Chamberlain in Webster Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Wood's horses ran away last week and went over a barbed wire fence, cutting themselves quite badly. reco fifteenth day oi Octolwr A. 1>. IKS!), i ter's office, in liber t>s uf mortal L'6S. h f i bi l Kale. Iiot'iiult laying been iiuuU1 in tho conditions of a tvruiin mortnagi' (whereby the powt'rtluTi'in contained to eell.lias bf come operative) made by Willi »m 11. Martin and Nancy Martin his •wife, nt" the towKshiji ul' IV'eiti'uld Livingston count,., Micliiilitn, to lIojM-i H<ijf«M> flt'HoelH'eter. in thi* .state of New York, dat"<l Miuvh l A. 1). lS8f, aiut recorded in i he tittii-e of t lie IVu'isttM' uf dmlB of I fie county of Li\ in^toti. stHte of Miciijuiin, on the twenty, third day til Ajiril A, 0. 18S1?, in liber M, of mor'tjtiiKes, *>n DBtres vhio itnd 'M'K which mortgage was duly u s ^ n e i l the seventh day uf October A. 1), !.*89. l>y tJieMii*! H?!>H» l>'o<.vrs to Willi-tm V L>. Ctuik, <'f t'uhoctuh Livingston county, Michigan, which .viidassignment WHS duly recorded on the l 1 in auiil regisal L 6 . on page 128 thereof, it being expressly jiroviiJed in said mortgage that should any default lie imule in the payment of the intercut or any part thereof, or of any the installment ot principul or any part thereof, on any day whereon the eunie is made payable, and should the same remain unpaid ami in iii-rears for the ppnce of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, (but is to say after tlu* lapse of the said thirty diivs, the- principal sum uf three thousand five hundred dollars mentioned in said mortgage, with HII arrearage of interest thereon, ehould at the option of tbe paid mortgagee his executors, admi-istratore or assigns become and bo due anil tunable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of two instjillmeiifa of interest, of forty-five dollars and ninety-live cents each, (hie and payable March 1 A\ I>. "iHW, and March 1 A, 1). 1S!I2 respectively. And more than thirty days having elapsed HIIKV said installments ot interest became due and payable and the same nor any part thereof not having been paid, the sni<l iissij.'iR>e of said mortgage by virtue of the option in said innr<!Mgc contained does rounder elect ami declare tiie principal Mim of said mortgase now renriining unpaid and Hviired by said moi tuiige and all arrearage of intnrcHt thereon to be ilur and payable immedintcly. 'Ibere is rlnimed lo bedue on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of seven hundred eighty-three dollars and twelve cents (iKi!'-'); and no nui't or proceeding ut law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any jiart thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given that on Saturday, the soveni)i day of January A, J). lSi»;!, ill ton o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the court house in the village of llowell in said connly,(that being the, place of holding tlie circuit court fur the county in which the* jupi'iyr.gert premises to be sold are situated) tlio said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale, nt public vendue, Jo tlx' highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal ^osts) tlint is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of .situate and bring-in the township oi DwrAeld in the county of Livingston and state of Michigan, and (lescrihpii as iollows to wit: Beginning eighty rods north of the south quarter past of section number thirty running thence westerly eig.ity (80) roils, thence northerly twenty-one(21) rods, thence east twelve degrees aouth to place of tu-ginuing, containing nve acres of land more or Jess, Also the southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of said section number thirty(;>()) containing forty acres of land more or less, Also beginning at the soath quarter nost of said Bection number thirty f30) running thence north seventy-three rods and six feet on ('iiiuter line, thence cast five degrees south to east line of said lot, thence South on Hue ot lot to section line, thence west to pines of beginning eontiining thirty-rive acres of land move or less. And containing in all eiirlity nerrs of land more or less and occupied as one parcol and farm. All on section number thirty <$f)) in township number lour (4) north of range number five (5) east. I>a:ed October fi; A. P . ISO'i. WILLIAM V. I), COOK, Assignee of Mortgage. WILLIAM 1\ VANWINKI.K Jan H Attorney for assignee of mortgage. Bean? are bringing from $1:40 to $1:60 in Chelsea markets. Lillie Brown and escort of Pinckney attended the Chelsea fair. (CL-Watts lost a very tine colt ]p&i week that was injured on a barbed wire fence last spring. "W. H. Glenn's thr^e year old colt took first premium at Chelsea fair last week and is ft yery nice animal in every way. The Chelsea fair was 'a success, especially the balloon ascension. The balloonist came down ki a parachute. The weather was favorable for all the fairs around here. Bean threshing is nearly over. Wm. Hudson has rented his farm for the coming year. Elmer Eeade's yearling colt took the "blue" at the Chelsea fair last week. Mrrried: By Rev. C. England of Gregory, John AVatts of North Lake and May Frazieivof Iosco. Married: At Gregory by Rev. C. England, Will Secor and Hattie McNeal, both of North Lake. C. N. Watts has been suffering from a severe illness for tiie past few days but is glowly recovering. Tried for 20 Years. GENUINE AND ORIGINAL The great success of our treatment has ffiven rise to a host of imitators, unscrapulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygeu, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless conooctions. Rut any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. * * "Compound Oxytfen"--Its Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a book of 200 pauess published by Drs. Starkey it Palen, which ffiye.s to all inquirer* t'uli information as lo this remarkable curative atfent, and a re* cord of surprising cutes in a wide ranjje of chronic cases—many of tham aft»r lifincf abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to any address on application. Ors. STARKEY I PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENH I'ltM.-e m e n t i o n tlila j m j e i'i t M "VVBPSTKR, S. C , Dec. 19, 1891. Sift.' I wish 1 could let nil who are suffering from attff J V W C iliHiitsr know just how I good your remedy is. My son us.cd it one year, and is now the stoutest ohud 1 have. With [ many thanks, 1 remain jours, H. A. TATE. '"'9*~ CiNcsis, PA., Dec. 33, 1891. I ri»ve r o t had one of my ha<J spells since I I Commenced taking your medicine six months |ago. ....'. v 1UUJRSY L L M O R E . PHILADELPHIA, P » , , Jan. », jPqa, I personally kn»u- of two cases of t>Htgt where the patient hnJ given up all liope, that were cured by this remedy. 1 C. A. WOOD, Treasurer American Publishing House. TJ? KXOW our remedy CUItES the WORST CASES, iimt you may try it, lun//u>ut rxp#fin«, we will lend you Oiie 1 Bottl* JPrrt. AH churn** prrpaifl !>y us. Give Age, Post-Oftkc and State. Address Nail Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. « « > » » • « « « » « « » « « « « « > ! > « « > • » REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, JLKB PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE flEMEDY FOR Indigestion, Blllotmnci*, IleadBehc, OonttU patlon, Dytpepulm Chronlo Ltrer Troubles Dlzrlne**, Bad Complexion, Dysentery. Offensive Breath, and all dlsordert of the Biomach, Lfver and Dowelfc Rlpr.rvs Tabules contain aothlnff Injurious to the moBt delicate ennstitutton. Pleasant to take, safe, fcffcctual. Give Immediate relief. Sold by druggists. A trial bottle Bent by mail on receipt ot 16 cents. Address THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. IIIIIHIIII iHI'llMtllHOmtHMtlllllllll ARYLAND FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., AHO r o t BAKIMQ BREAD, CAKES AND PU00IN6S. BEST SIMPLEST ANO CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by to* prtetM of cwsklni cannot etcapo, Is absorlMd to tht artlelt In tM reitttr, and acts as a batting. th«r« Is no tvaa* oration, no drying up or burning, hMca no •he'n^fl* or lou of weight, and all th* flavor and nutrltioui qualltleioith elood are rttalnod. Tough mMts an made tander. and any artlelt roasted oc bak»d will bf swatter, healthier and more dlg«tt1Mo7 Put th« tool I n the roaster, place the roaster In a weft heated oveir, the roaster will do the cooking. It retires nojattention. Can only be bought from dealers, the trad* supplied by:- MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., ISO HANOVCR ST., •ALTIMORKf MD, • 4 RKADC ST., NCW YORK. Breech-Loading and OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C,G. JEV^ETT, Howell, Mich. I have just received a large line of milinery ^•oods, have fitted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS ETC. ETC. I liavepurchased ray stock FRESH AND NEW, and am sure to give MISS G. L, MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S STORE. Th.e How are you going to Harvest your Beans f I • THE one "^Teax, $1 II ALBION REAN HARVESTER FOR 18M 18 WAY AHKAD OF AjrVTBISO OUT, IK T H U LINE. A* ft Cuts C/ean and stacks Two Rows at once. It Is one of the five Machines made from the "ALBIOIf* Riding Cultivator* I It is designed and manufactured by us and Is the only practical Bean Harvester . on earth. If interested, call on our agents, or ask us for circulars. «WewiU bo glad to mall them to you free. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALB/OK MICH. \G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. Epilepej- cared by Dr. Miles' Nerrine. DrrMiles' Nerve and Liver Pills. 50 dosei 26 ct*. A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have your p*nta bagjry, when thia itrctchcr will make them last twice aa long *ad look llko new ? » NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Every man should tend for one, and alw»yt look well dressed. Send $1.00 for the perfect working T r o u a e r S t r « t o h « r ( which will be sent to vou prepaid. Agents can coin, money. Write for illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. ROOFJNG. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Corrugated S'ieu%ng, Roofing faints, Iron Roofing, ^ Etvt Troughs GuUsrs and Sporting, J> r^Airformt of Sheet Metal for Building > / COMPLETE AND READY \ S VTO APPLY WHEN 8H1PPCCT./ —AN— AGENT • In thlitown—«vn «n«nml tak« order* and APPLY oar in thU vicinity. Oarrtopondenoe •ollelted; write for prioes »nd terms. 0 ^ SCOTT & C0.} Cincfnnat!, Ohio. \ ESTABLISHED 1672. v W • . • ...J 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 20, 1892 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6fb65828ba466cc39408faa525004918.pdf 7975d67538f8744fb18925ed311b8bf5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. K- HPINOKNEY, LIVINO3T0N 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1898. No. 43 AGENT FOR Business is Better! Save Monsy! How! By B uying Your Suits of Wanamaker & Brown! Suit s Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Beady to Wear, from 18 to 125. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to HO. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Cap>s, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be conv i u C 6 d K. H. CRANE. Local Dispatches. 3V Miss Grace Bowman visited friends here over Sunday. Louis Reed of Detroit spent the first of the week in this place. Mrs. S. P. Young of Detroit visited relatives here the past week, Llyod Teeple of Northern Michigan, visited his family over Sunday. Mrs. John Wolfer of Chelsea, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell. The remains of Grattan Bigler were placed in the vault at this place last Saturday. The foot-ball season has began. E. L. Markey of Battle Creek visited relatives here this week. The Misses Josie and Myrtilla Season went to Detroit Monday and started Wednesday for Philadelphia where they will visit friends for a few weeks. The 1% to a Woman's Heart, Is to present her with a few pieces of our beautiful Chinaware. Fruit Plates, Salad Disjies, Olive Dishes, Oat Meal Sets, Fruit Dishes, Sugar & Creamer, China Plates, Card Receivers, Cups & Saucers. Adds Charm and Beauty to the Face. Just step into our place and We will show you one Of the most complete and stylish Stock of Millinery in the county. TRIMMED HATS In all colors, either Felt or Velvet. Walking Hats, in the latest fads. Sailors, Fedoras, Volenteers, Oregons and Children's Hats that will please. MISS G. L. MARTIN In Hamburg every Wednesday with goods. At Rest. Died, at the home of her mother in this village of typhoid fever, Miss Grace Black, aged 19 years, 5 months and 20 days. Grace, the eldest of three daughters was born in Shiawassee county, April 30 1979, where she lived until after the death of her father about four years ago, when she came with her mother to this place. Several weeks ago she secured work in Jackson where she was taken very ill, her mother brought her home and after three weeks of suffering passed to her leward. Grace was always cheerful and pleasant in her home which endeared herself to her mother and two sisters who will ever miss her loving I companionship. Her young associates | I will ever think of her as « j character. . Funeral was held at St. Mary's church Friday morning, Fr. Comerford officiating. Groceries Medicines Candies School Books Pencils & Tablets Toilet Articles F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MIOH. HO! YE! All $1.00 Corset Waists this week for 76c. All 50c Corsets this week for 39c. 1,000 yards of Good Brown Cdtton this Week for 4c. per yd. ffcrd of Thank* We desire to express our heart-felt thanks to the many kind friends who so nobly and generously assLted during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter and sister. Also to the kind friends from Jackson for the flowers etc. Mr9. MAGGIE A, BLACK, M isses HOSE and ELLA BLACK. 80 Pr. Men's Wool Pants we will sell this Week at COST. JUST TO ADVERTISE UNION SQUARE Saturday We will sell 12 BARS for 25 cents. OBITUARY. Grattan Sigler, one of our most highly respected citizens, was stricken again with paralysis Tuesday night and wag rendered almost senseless. He died in a few hours. It was some time ago Mr. Sigler suffered his first shock, sine; which time he has expect* ed just such a result as came. But he had so far recovered from his first shock that he was able to get to his shop, and bad been attending to business as usual np to the night in question. Grattan Henry Sigler was born at Pinckney, Livingston Co., Mich., Dec, 21, 1841. He married Jennie D. Wheeler of the same place in 1865, and came to Leslie in 1875. Two daughters were born to them, Eva May, who died in infancy, and Mrs. Bertha Sigler Cadwell, who resides at Still water, Minn. Besides a wife and daughter, a father, mother and four sisters stall remain. Mr. Sigler will be greatly missed in many ways, not only in his family, but also in the community*; Although in recent years debarred by bodily infirmities from much participation in social life outside of hist own family, yet the patience with which be bore his sufferings, his gypatbetio nature and his nobility of character, exerted aa influence felt by «ll whom he came is contact, Funeral services were held at his ttte residence f rkUv afternoon. Oct 14, Rev. H. K. Wilbur preaching tbe sermon.—Leslie Local. COLLECTION NOTICE. To all our customers that have not settled their 1897 and 1898 book accounts and notes that are past due, we wish to say that they must be paid during the month of October, 1898. Resp'y Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. Dress Goods Special For Friday and Saturday: All 15c Suiting at 3 pieces Light Gray Dress Flannels at 7 yds Dress Patters, 50c quality at Black Henriettas, $1.00 quality only 12c 25c 44c 79c Shoe Bargains for Saturday, Oct. 22: We have just received a line of samples in Ladies1 Shoes ranging from $2 to $4 per pair which we offer at Wholesale Prices (sizes, 2>yi to We also offer A line of Boys Satin Calfs, sizes 13 to 5, in $1.50 values at A line of Men's Satin Calf square toe at Cotton Bed Blankets at All Linen Crash at 15c Bleached Crash at Plaid Dress Ginghams at All Best Prints at $1.20 1.39 48c 4 3-4 lie 7#c 4 3-4c .tft ' * "1. F. G. DACKSON. _ ^ i ^ t l '• OUR GREAT STATE. <"HE HAPPENINQS IN MICHIGAN BRIEFLY RELATED. Statue of War Governor Hlaix Vuveiled at Lansing—Itecord liroaUlnj; Wheat Crop—Seventh U. 8. lnfttutry Co Garrison Michigan Fort*. Statue of Oov, Blair Unveiled. The state of Michigan did honor to ier war governor, Austin Blair, by treating a splendid monument to his Memory in front of the capitol building at Lansing. A large number If distinguished persons were present, {•eluding Maj."Gen. Shatter. Numerous Grand Army posts participated in the event to show their veneration for #he man who so honestly and fearlessly looked after their interests during the iation's darkest hours. A long and imposing parade of war Veterans and civic societies, witnessed Sy 40,090 visitors and reviewed by Gov. vingree, Gen. Shafter and Commander fatrick, of the Michigan G. A. R., preceded the formal unveiling of the ttatue. Gen. Alger, president of the monument commission, who was uave presented the statue on behalf 4i$he commission, could not be present n d this duty was performed by Gen. iff. H. Withington, of Jackson, also a jiember of the commission. Gov. Pin- *ree accepted the statue in behalf of jhe state. Hon. Thomas W. Palmer, president of the day, made one of the sharacteristic speeches in which he id high tribute to Gov. Blair. The commission's report show that ' i of the 810,000 was expended, sculptor was Edward Clark Potter, of Enfield, Mass. Donaldson & Meier, of Detroit, designed the pedestal* which was furnished by C. VV. Bills, of Jackson. SI Deserter* from the 31st Michigan. Col. Gardner, of the 31st Michigan, Knoxville, Tenn., has ordered the arrest of 2t men absent from the regiment without leave and charged with desertion. They will be taken to the nearest military post and there held until delivered to a guard from the 31st sent for them. The men to be apprehended are: Sergt. Alec E. Boutell, Co. G, Ypsi- #an£i; ISarl Kelly, Co. C, Manchester; Ernest O. Spaulding, Co. C, Tecumseh; IffUliam B. Hagadom, Co. C, Ousted; E. "0. Carr, Glen R. Morse and George O. Ttorsby, Co. F, Mason; John Managh, 'Go. £, Grand Ledge; Fred A. Munger, William T. Bunke, William R. Cutting, Willrod Therrin and Wm. M. Wolff, Co. I, Detroit; Raymond C. Fox, Geo. faoit; James H. Nicholson, Co M, Detroit; John E. Einhead and Jas. H. Gil- *roy, Co. H, Jackson: Joseph Mathieu, ACO. M, Monroe, Oreateet Wheat Crop in Michigan HUtorj- The final estimate made by the secretary of state shows that Michigan this year raised the greatest crop of wheat in its history. The number of acres of growing wheat in the state last spring as returned by supervisors in the farm statistics was 1,730,234; the average yield per acre as found by threshing is 19.12 bu. The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed by farmers in August and September was 3,81?,28L Oats are estimated to yield 31.75 bu feer acre, barley 21.79 bu. and eorn 58 bu of ears. Potatoes are estimated to yield 68 per cent, beans 66 per cent and winter apples 5& per cent of an average crop. « Strange Boy Mnrdered. An unknown boy, aged about 16, was found three miles east of Wheeler, beaide the railroad track with his face completely crushed in. The lad had passed through the town the day before on a bicycle, and said he was going to Saginaw. He was later seen, near the spot where the body was found, in company with Boyd Parrish, vrLo was carrying a gun. Persons nearby say they heard several gunshots. Parrish was found at Merrill with the boy's wheel and as he could not explain satisfactorily how it came in his possession he was placed under arrest on suspicion of having murdered the boy. Death KpU of Michigan Hero»% Norman E. Weluou. aged 19, of Detroit, Co. L, 31st Michigan, died at n privuto residence in Knoxville from a complication of diseases. Corporal Clarence (.Jolt, Co. K, 32d Michigan, died at Grand Rapids, of typhoid fever. Leslie Fuller, of Detroit and formerly of Grand Rapids, Co. 15, 32d Michigan, died in the hospital ttt Huutsville, Ala. Sergt. Lewis J. Groak, of (Charlotte, Co. K, 35th Michigan, died after two weeks illness at St. Joseph's hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Alexander M. Mouucey, Co, M, 32d Michigan, died at his home at Detroit. Bartholomew A. Dupuis, Co. L, 32d Michigan, died at his home at Detroit. Sergt. Theodore Shaddogg, Co. L, 35th Michigan regiment, died at Reading, Pa. John A. Carlyle, of Montague, Co. I, 35th Michigan volunteer, died in a hospital at Philadelphia. Schuyler Crane, of OWOHSO, CO. F, 33d Michigan, died in a New York hospital. Louis Mangold, of Montague, Co. F, 35th Michigan, died at Harper hospital, Detroit. Quartermaster - Sergeant John Carlisle, of Lansing, Co. A, 33d Michigan, died in a Philadelphia hospital. Wm. Baldwin, of Vamialia, of the 35th Michigan, died in a hospital at Reading, Pa. Big Crowds to See Shafter. The managers of the Kalamazoo street fair had long heads when they secured the presence of Gen. W. 11. Shafter. Although the crowds had been large at the opening days of the fair when the Santiago hero arrived fully 50,000 thronged the streets. Gen. Shaftcr's former home was near Kalamazoo. Bank Robbers Big: Haul. Professional bank robbers blew open the safe in the private bank of Jacob Den Herder, at Zeeland, with nitroglycerin. and took §5,000 in currency and gold. They left $1,000 in silver, as it was too heavy to carry off. Valuahle papers were also left untouched. The safe was completely shattered. STATE GOSSIP. The late Judge Cooley, of Ann Arbor, left no will. Gen. Shafter received a big reception at Grand Rapids. Lieut.-Col. Shubel, 31st Michigan, came home ou a short furlough. Jabel Stephens was killed bj a falling timber in a mine at Calumet. •iEvery man in the 35th Michigan at Camp Meade is being vaccinated. The alumni of the University of Michigan now number about 15,500. Seventh V. 8. Ordered to Detroit. By direction of secretary of war, the Seventh U. 8. infantry is relieved from duty at Camp Wikoff and will proceed to the department of the lakes, headquarters at Fort Wayne and as many companies as can comfortably will be sheltered at Fort Wayne, Detroit, and Fort Brady, at the Soo, the remaining companies to be assigned to stations t>j the commanding general, department of the lakes. ..•V; Bright Prosyeto for LamberlajC. The lumbering season is opening un- MMUhUy early throughout the Lake Superior district. The lumber business has picked up wonderfully this year avn.d with demand brisk and stocks •taVftler thaa for tve years everyone engaged im the lumber trade feels en* couraged «*er the prospects. There is a scarcity mt n e i and experienced hands will get higher wages than usual. —Mrs. Nelson and J. E. Sweeney were seriously injured in a bicycle collision at Benton Harbor. Surveyors have begun operations at Utica on the proposed Detroit-Romeo electric railroad. Lawton voted 151 to 30 in favor of bonding the village for $5,000 for an electric lighting plant. The fusionists of Ogemaw county nominated Mrs. Merrie Hoover Abbott, LL. B., for prosecuting attorney. Delia Medema, an 8-year-old Muskegon girl, died of lockjaw as a result of running a rusty nail into her foot. The 35th Michigan was chosen from 30 regiments to participate in the jubilee parade at Philadelphia, Oct. 24. The furloughs of the boys of the 33rd and 34th Michigan regiments have been extended from Oct. 8. to Nov. 4 Fred Bower, a farm laborer, banged himself in N. M. button's barn, near Tecumseh, because he was unabls to work. James Brog-an, agred 20, was killed by the accidental discharge of a companion's gun while hunting, near Cheboy gan. Residents of the vicinity of Indian lake, near Dowagiac, have been terrorized of late by a huge sea serpent in the lake. The barn on the farm of Edmund H.all, near Weidman, burned, together with six horses and this reason's crops. Loss $2,000. An extra freight collided with a local freight on the F. & P. M. at Evart, demolishing eight cars, but injuring no one. A grand reunion of the Wilcox division Ninth army corps veterans of the civil war will be held at Battle Creek, Oct. 27 and 28. Creditors of the Taw as State Saving bank, of East Taw as, have located Cashier F. F. French in Detroit. He disappeared two weeks ago. Wm. Klngsbury, a carpenter, while hanging a window la the courthouse at Kalamazoo, fell from the second story to the groand and was killed. Three barns on the farm of Mrs. D. H. Strahle, east of Owosso, burned with all contents. Loss, 910,000; insurance, 93,000. Origin of fire unknown. Fire damaged one of the warehouses of the Challenge Cornplanter Co., at Grand Haven, to the extent of $7,000. Fully insured. It was of incendiary origin. The remains of Mrs. Nick Thompson, who disappeared from her home near Portage Entry, have been fouud, Thompson is in jail charged with killincr hor. Kphrain llowl'and was instantly killed by a liapid railway electric car in front of his residence, northeast of Detroit. lie leaves u widow and nine children. Of the five members of the American peace commission, two are alumni of the University of Michigan—Ex-Seoretary Wm. R. Day und Senator I'ushmau K. Davis. Mrs. Marl ha Watfstaff, residing near Niles. gave her young daughter a dose of poison and then .swallowed some herself. The mother died, but the child will recover. Dorr Hucklebone and a companion wrestled in a cornlield, near Tekonsha, and Dorr fell upon a sharp corn stub which penetrated his body several inches. He may die. William Kulp. George Wagner and Joe Gregory, the alleged Richland bank robbers, were bound over to the Kalamazoo circuit court. Bail was fixed at 810,000 each. While Miss Stucia Connors waa using gasoline stove polish ou a hot stove, at Iron Mountain, the polish ignited and set fire to her dress. Before help arrived she was burned to death. The University of Michigan Rifles, a company of students organized last spring shortly after the declaration of war, are reorganizing and recruiting the company up to its full limits. Three Rivers is trying" to raise §25,- 000 bonus to secure the location of a large steel plant soon to leave Chicago. Everything now points towards the accomplishment of the undertaking. State salt inspector's report, September: Manistee, 203,924 barrels; St. Clair, 69,594; Mason, (57.511; Bay. 57,353; Wayne, 47.643: Sagfinaw, 45,937; Iosco, 10,930; Midland, 2.310; total, 505,210. The schooner A. J. Rogers, iron ore for the Peninsular Car Co., Detroit, sank after running on the rocks at Old Mission Point light, off Traverse City. Capt. Frank Coulsin and crew escaped. Judge Vance, of St. Clair county, has decided that the titles of the lands at the St. Clair Flats belong to the state and that the occupants are squatters and do not gain title by adverse possession. The legislature will be asked to approve of a plan to connect the main buildings of the Michigan asylum and colony farm with an electric railway. The distance between the two is about two miles. A pension of 812 a TnUtoths from May 14, 1898, has been allowed Mrs. Mary A. Hawkins, of Bay City, mother of Howard Hawkins, who perished in the wreck of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor. The official registration of the U. of M. shows the total number of students NKWSY GENERALITIES ITEMS GATHERED FROM ALL DIRECTIONS. Striking Coiil Miner* at Vlrdcn, 111., Have u Uluody flattie With » Tralu Load of Xn>uort«ul Neuro Luburvn auU liullrmul Dutectlvca. to be 2.884. as follows: Literary department, 1,210: law, 6S2; medical, 399; engineering, 236; dental, 337; homoepathic, 59; pharmacy, 71. Mrs. E. E. Bagley, an Owosso milliner, was lighting a gasoline stove when her clothing caught fire. She ran into the street and a passerby smothered the flames. She was terribly burned, but will recover. Wm. Divine, a farmer of Cambria, near Hillsdale, disappeared and his family received a letter postmarked Buffalo a few days later, in which he said he intended to suicide. He was apparently in good health and circumstances. Richardson &, Knight's wholesale millinery establishment, at Jackson, was destroyed by fire just after a new S26,OOO fall stock had arrived. Insurance 812,000. Loss on building 85,000. Duff any Bros.' bazaar, adjoining, was damaged $2,000. Capt, Edward Rode, for 14 years captaia of the Scott Guards, Detroit, now Co. I, 32d Michigan, died at his home at Detroit of creeping paralysis. He was unable to pass the physical examination and did not go to the front with his boys. Mrs. Joseph Yax attempted to end her life at Tawas City. She jumped into the bay from one of the docks, but was pulled out by Wilfred Grise and Charles Brown. She begged piteously to be thrown into the water again as she wanted to die. Burglars broke into the grist mill and the two elevators at Grand Blanc and rifled the money drawers and safes. They also visited the F. & P. M. railroad station and thoroughly ransacked the office, after which the thieves entered the baggage room and broke open the trunks. The express office was also ransacked. The large storage sheds, of the Brown City Flax Co., owned by J. Livingston A Co., was destroyed by fire, together with all the flaxseed grown this season in the vicinity. The loss is 910,000, no insurance. This is the chief industry of the town and Brown City feels the loss keenly, 50 men being thrown out of employment for this season. Mrs. Anthony Doyle, of Grand Rapids, learned by accident that her father, Chauncey Smith, from whom she had been separated since she was a little girl and whom she supposed to be dead, was living in Port Huron. She hastened to find him, bnt on arrival there no trace of him could bs discovered. Later it was learned that Smith had moved to West Bay City and a reunion of father and daughter soon followed. 10 Lives Lout lu the ltuttle. The strike of coal miners which has been on iu the Fourth district of Illinois since lu&t April husat lust resulted in terrible bloodshed. Pana has been the scene of excitement all summer, but at the town of Virtleu everything had been quiet until about a month ago, when the Chicago-Virden Co., imported 100 Negro miners from Birmingham, Ala. The traiu was met by a large body of armed union miners who threatened to shoot the first Negro that stepped from the cars. These Negroes were finally induced to return to the south aud the mines were not opened. The mine operators strengthened the stockade about their property and made preparations to open their mines at all hazards. Gov. Tanner refused to send state troops to protect "imported convict labor against citizens of the state," aud when the vigilant strikers learned that a special train on tho Chicago & Alton railroad was coming with 2U0 Nejfroos they gathered in force at the depot and at the stockade, armed with Winchesters and revolvers. As soon as the train reached the town firing was begun by the miners and by a large force of railroad detectives on the train and continued all along the route to the stockade. The moment t\ie train reuched the stockade the miners opened a desperate fire with Winchesters, revolvers and firearms of all descriptions. The armed men on the train answered with a steady tire. The miners and the train ».were enveloped in a cloud of smoke anil the shooting sounded like a continuous volley. Engineer Burt Tigar recp/tfed a bullet in the arm and droope*r from his seat. His fireman seizect^the throttle, pulled it open, and with a jerk the train was under speed, toward Springfield. Thv train stopped at the stockade but two minutes. Its departure did not cause the firing to cease. The tower of the stockade was filled with sharpshooters armed with Winchester, and they kept up a steady fire into the crowd of union miners. Eye witnesses say the dead miners were killed after the train had departed. The list of the dead is as follows: Edward Welsh, miner, Springfield; Frank Bilyeu, miner, Springfield; Albert Smith, min^r, M{- Olive^ Joe Kitterly, miner, Mt. Olive; Ernest Kent-" ner, miner, Mt. Olive; Ed Gree, miner, Mt. Olive; A. H. Breneman, miner, Girard; A. W. Morgan, guard inside stockade; Wm. W. Carman, "deputy sheriff' on the train; D. H. Kiley, Chicago & Alton detective. Six others on the train were wounded, one of whom, Wm. H. Clarkson. of Leavenworth, Kas., will die. J. F. Eyster, superintendent of the mine company's store, was fatally shot and beaten by the infuriated strikers because he attempted to take medical aid to the wounded inside the stockade, who number eight. There were 10 strikers wounded besides those killed. After the battle Gov. Tanner ordered j troops to Virden to disarm all armed persons and to prevent imported miners being taken into the stockade. The militia fired on a group of strikers who went too near the stockade and killed Tom Preston, a Chicago detective in the employ of the mine company. John M. Hunter, president of the Illinois district, United Mine Workers, was thrown from a moving- train by a railroad deputy and was probably fatally injured. Cuban Evacuation Progres*lng. Advices received at the war department indicate that the evacuation of Cuba by the Spanish forces is proceeding satisfactorily and smoothy. Manzanillo has been turned over to the Americans, and the concentration of Spanish troops at Cienfuegos is being actively pushed, about 1,500 men being brought there weekly from the ports on the south coast. KNICJMTS TfaMPLAFJ. The Triennial CoruUve at ritUburg a Very UrlllUnt Affair. The fln»t formfrl event in the program of the 27th triennial conclave of Klights Templar, was the oflicial divine service in Trinity Protestant Episcopal clturch. Mb.st, Eminent Sir Knight Warren La Rue Thomas, grand master, was escorted to Trinity church from the Monongaliela hotel by 500 Pittsburg Templars. The old church was filled to its utmost capacity. Rev. Dr. Alfred W. Arundcl» rector of Trinity, read the service and the sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Cornelius L. Tvving, rector of Calvary church, Brooklyn, N. Y., and grand prelate of the grand encampment. The Michigan grand commandery was escorted to Pittsburg by the crack Detroit commandery No. 1, which went prepared to sustain its enviable reputation. The grand parade was the finest ever seen in Pittsburg. Over 25,000 Knights Templar were in line, and their uniforms, the appearance of the men and the perfection of their evolutions won hearty applause from the 700,000 people who witnessed the spectacle. Detroit commandery, particularly, evoked loud and continued demonstrations by their precision of movement and fine - appearance. At the opening business session of the conclave reports were presented by MI grand treasurer and grand recorder, showing receipts of $26,791; disbursements 89,727: net cash resources, $42,154. The gains since the last conclave were 8,374; losses, 5,638. Tho net gain. 2,736. France is In Danger. Paris: The government has issued special orders to the garrisons of towns near the capital to send immediately to Paris, 500 infantry each. The reinforcements will amount to 10T0OO men. All the troops will be supplied with two days' rations and 60 rounds of ball cartridge. Many lending men of France express fenr of there being serious troubles ahead for their country. M, MelineT the former premier, referring to the '"divided state of society, the violenceof polemics and the sectarian spirit displayed in politics," said that daily the principle of authority wa» undermined, the army was weakened and the institutions upon which rested the security of the nation were shaken. The adversaries of France, had no need to declare war, said M. Meline, They were content to await the exhaustion of France. Importance is attached to the abdication of Prince Victor in favor of Prinee Lonia Napoleon, as the pretender to the French throne. Prince Louis is a favorite with all he BoaapBratists and is an intimate of th« czar. M. Brisson, the premier, it is said takes a grave view of the matter. The present moment does not appear to be inopportune for a military conp d'etat. Spanish Mnut Leave Porto Rloo Oct. 18. The American evacuation commissioners in Porto Rico have informed the Spaniards it would be necessary to complete the evacuation of the island by October 18, undertaking to supply transportation for the remainder of the Spanish troops at that date if it should be necessary. Surrender. A dispatch from Walker, Minn., says: The Bear island or Pillager Indians agreed to surrender and war has been averted. It only remains for the terms to be arranged before the Uostiles will come into the agency. Oregon Republicans elected Joseph Simon, of Portland, a German-Hebrew, U. S. senator. Commodore Watson who commanded the Cuban blockading squadron, was injured in a railroad wreck near Sacramento, C*l., while on his way to take command of the Mare Island nary yard Doe* SfMlu Mean Treachery?* Madrid: The Spanish government announces its intention to maintain a strong force in Cuba until the treaty of peace with the United States is definitely signed. I'aele Sain Calli the Bluff. Washington: The officials of the war department, referring to the Madrid dispatch, said that there had been and would be no change in orders to the U. S. troops, and that the instructions given to the American military commission in Havana to take possession of the island on Dec. 1, irrespective of the presence or absence of the Spanish officials, would be rigorously adhered to. The commissioners, acting upon these instructions, have notified the Spaniards that all ports and customs receipts and the management of municipal affairs will pass into the hands of the American military commander in the island, and thus end Spanish rule in Cuba on that date. By Dec. 1 it expected that enough U. S. troops will be there to control affairs. Troop* Riot at Lexington, Ky. Provost Guard Albie Kitchen shot and killed Private Henry Nygren, Co. B, m h New York, at Lexington, Ky. When the news reached Camp Hamilton over 300 members of the 12th New York attempted to seize a train to go to Lexington to take Kitchen from jail and shoot him. Gen. Wiley and Col. Leonard were quickly notified of the uprising and they suppressed the mob by the most radical and prompt action, but not until a score of the leaders had been clubbed into submission, and two whole regiments had been called out to restore order. Destitution la Northern Cnba. U. 8. army officers who visited towns in the northern part of Santiago province report dreadful destitution and the urgent necessity of immediate relief. Men, women and children are naked and starving. Gen. Wood sent from Santiago 300,000 rations, clothing and cloth stuffs to these places. No armed men are to receive supplies, and free rations are to be given out to women and children only. The men, it is found, will not work as long as they can get free food. A find M gold1 quartz running $1,000 to the ton has been made near Skaguay. DR. FALCONER'S TEMPTATION, A) A SHORT STORY (Continued.) "No, no; you are quite mistaken, doctor," exclaimed the man, all his wildness of aspect returning and his eyes gleaming with a mad terror and suspicion. "There's nothing In it—nothing at all, except what little money I have, and a few curios I picked up in my travels. Let me have it at once, please—at once, without a single moment's delay!" "Don't be in a hurry," said Richard. "It Is quite safe, I assure you. If it be of so little value as you say, why excite yourself about it? How much might there be In it, then? It seemed to me pretty heavy." "Oh, very little; but as it Is all I have In the world, you needn't wonder that I am anxious about It. I must a9k you to give it to me at once; It will make my mind easier." "Don't be uneasy; I give you my word It's quite safe. Look here, I'm rather a fancier of curios myself; I don't mind giving you ten pounds on spec.for the belt Just as It stands. If you tell me it Is worth more, I will give it to you." "I wouldn't take ten pounds not that it is really worth more, but there are things In it that have a special value for me. I shouldn't think cf selling it on any term*?, and I must again ask you to let me have It In my own possession." "I will give you a hand red," said Richard mischievously, "and I will let you retain anything in It that you wish specially to keep." "I tell you I am not poinm to sell It on any terms whntevoi*." rejoined the other tt-stily, "&o we had bettor drop the subject. And I bos you will give It to me now without any further delay." "Yet I should think a hundred pounds would be something of a consideration to a man who has 'parted with the very last rag and stick he cau spare,'" said Richard. "Come, Pi; friend; you may not meet such a chance again; what do you say to five hundred pounds?" __!!Dr^_Falcon_er," replied the man excitedly, "either this is a very bad joke or you must have*lost your seneeB. For the last time I ask you to restore my property. If you do not, I will at once walk out of your house and put the matter in the hands of the police. Give me what belongs to me and let me go." "Very well," said Richard, "you ehail have it at once.^_ He left the room and returned in a minute with the belt and pistol in his hands. He found hte patient already half dressed. With frenzied haste he made a grasp for the belt, but Richard caught him by the wrist and held him as if In a vice, while he said sternly;— "Listen to me, madman! You act as if you think I want to rob you. Why, you idot, if that had been my design I need not have so much as lifted a finger; I had nothing to do but to sit still, and you would have been dead by this time, and nobody to ask a single question about you. Instead of that, I have brought you to my house, I have restored you to life and you repay me with Insult and abuse. Even yet, if I wanted to possess myself of this precious belt, I should only have to go to the nearest magistrate and certify you insane, to have you shut up in a Innatic asylum for the rest of your days. Much attention there would he paid to your ravings about being robbed of gold and jewels! That is what I could do if I were the villain you think me. Take your belt and be ashamed of yourself, you ungrateful wretch!" and he flung it with a crash upon the floor. One of the pouches burst open and the guineas rolled out in a golden stream. With a shriek the owner flung himself upon his knees to clutch them, when his new-found strength failed him all at once and he rolled upon his face In a dead faint. Richard knelt down, turned him upon his back, and sprinkled a few drops from the water-jug upon hie face. As he ^ d eo he was startled to hear a knock at the door of the room. Going hastily to open it, he found Mary. In a dressing-gown, a paper in her hand, her eyes wide open with anxious -suspense. "Oh, Richard! I haven't been able to sleep all night," she cried, "and just now I heard loud voices and a scream. What has happened? Is anything wrong?" "Don't be frightened, darling," said Richard. "You have come Just in time to help me is restoring this man, who has fainted. Is there any brandy In the celiarette?" "Yes, just a littla. j5b»Jl 1. fo and c ltr "Please do so." She turned to go down-stairs, and Richard closed the door and made haste to pick up the coins which were scattered over the floor. "Beet she should not see them," he sKid to himself as he returned them to the pouch and fastened the belt securely round the patient's waist. "Come in, Mary," in answer to another knock. "Ah! you have the brandy. Stop! not that way," as she was putting a wine-glass to his lips; "he won't be able to swallow. Just hand me my hypodermic case; you'll find it in my coat-pocket, hanging at the back of the door." With practiced quickness he prepared tb" syringe and injeetdK a few drops into his patient's arm. To his surprise Mary was not at his side to help him, and when he turned to look for her she was standing near the lamp, gazing with fixed eyes and parted lips on something which she held close to the light. "Richard, Richard, look here!" she exclaimed excitedly. Richard looked. It was the little daguerreotype he had picked up in the man's room and slipped into his pocket almost without looking at it. "Oh, that's only a likeness of somebody that I found in his room as we were leaving, and thought I had better take with me. Put It on th« mantlepiece; he may want to have it again." "But, Richard, do you mean to say that you don't recognize it? Why, good heavens! don't you see it'» * VtV&- nees of mother?" "Of your mother?" he exclaimed, snatching it from her hand. He held it close to the lamp, and had to turn it at •several different angles before he could catch the faded tints on the ehiniug silver plate from which they seemed obliterated, and when he did so he could not repress a lou* exclamation of astonishment. "It is she, sure enough'. No oue could ever forget—those long curls! And I've e.een her in just such a bonnet —all .-ound her face—I'm sure a hundred times! How extraordinary! How uii faith can he have come to have It?" way home to the old place in Yorkshire and found all the family wero gone, and the only thing I could hear of you was that you had married a doctor and were living no one could tell m« where, I Just started off In starch of you, and for three weary years I have tramped nearly every road In England looking for you. It's not likely that I'm going to say now I don't remember you, my little Molly/' He turned to Richard with outstretched hand. "I hope you'll forgive me for what I said just now. You have treated me with the greatest kindness I ever received from any one, and I rep& id you with insult. But I was really not sane where that belt was concerned. You were quite right about it. I got the jewels at Burmah; Lord, what a do it was! I will tell you the story one of these days. I don't know yet myself what they are worth, but it 1B something fabulous. The possession of them made a regular raieer of ms, but I was thinking of Molly all the time. Now I have found her, and the half of them are hers, and as for the rest, why, If you can put up with the humors of a crotchety, testy old brother- in-law, I think I'll end my wander- | ings here and play the rich bachelor uncle with my nephews and nieces— and a lot morRoi them there will be, I hope; eh, Molly?" "Why, Jack," cried Mary, quite unable to understand, "how on earth can you play the rich uncle? And what is this belt you are talking about?" "Here it is," said Jack, suddenly slipping it off his own waist and buckling it around hers. "Feel the weight of that! You just keep It for me, and whenever I want anything out of it I will come and ask you for i t " THE END. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. BOMB GOOD JOKES, OR1QINAL AND SELECTED. A YarUty or Jok««—Jibes and Iraalos Original and 8«l«ot«<l—Flotsam and Jetsam from the Tide of Hai Witty Sayings. When Johnnie Cornea Back* When Johnnie comes marching hone again, Hurrah, hurrah! We won't do a thing to the brave boy, then, Hurrah, hurrah! The bandH will play from morn to night "The Conquering Hero ta In Sight," and we'll all paint things red When Johnnie cornea marching home! When Johnnie cornea marching home again. Hurrah, hurrah! We'll ralae his praise with tongue and pen. Hurrah, hurrah! The girls will klsa hla blushing cheek; we'll shake his hand until he U weak, and we'll all paint things red When Johnnie comes marching home! —Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Why, Richard, how can you W so Btupjd? don't you see it's Jack! our lost Jack, i*hom we have believed dead so many y?«irs! Oh, Jack, Jack, is this the way we find you again? Poor, poor fellow, what miseries you must have passed through! But we will try and make it better for you now. Open your eyes, dear Jack! it is I, your little Molly, and we shall be so happy together again. Oh, Richard, make him come to; do your best now If you never did before." She was down on her knees beside him, trying to raise his head on her breast, chafing his hands and covering his unconscious face with kisses. "See the ^ir is reviving him already," said Richard. "Now, Mary, control yourself; don't speak to him till I tell you; I have something to say to him first. Put out the lamp and sit down in that chair, away from the window. Come now," turning to the patient, who had just opened his eyes with two or three deep sighs. "Sit up, Sergeant Wentworth!" "Yes, Colonel!" cried the sergeant, raising himself mechanically, and lifting bis hand in a military salute. Suddenly his dazed eye cleared and he lookeds round with keen, suspicious glance. "Why. it's the doctor! How do you know my—— I mean," he stammered, suddenly conscious of having committed himself, "my name's Ingram, not Wentworth." J'Come, come, Jack Wentworth, don't turn away your beat friends. I know all about you, and here is >our little sister Molly, just waiting to spring into your arms. Don't tell her you don't remember her; she has been talk- Ing about you ever since we were married, and even after she had a boy of her own, whom she would insist on naming after you." "Oh, Jack. Jack!" cried Mary, running into his embrace; "how do you think I could <^rr forget you? Don't tell me you hv forgotten me? Oh. Jack! what dreadful times you must have had! .But we'll make you forget all your sorrows now." "Molly, Molly, it is really you?" cried the hardened soldier, actually bursting into tears. "Forget you, my little pet? Why, you were the one memory that kept me from blowing out my brains a doxen times! And the one thing that made me save my plunder and scrape and starve in the midst of plenty—for I am rich, Molly, though I don't look it—was the hope of betaf able to find you on* day and share my with you. When I mad* my COW AND BEAR. A mau who was brought up on a farm In Cherryfield, Maine, recently told a reporter for the New York Sun several stories illustrative of the courage of animals in defending fheir j young. One of the best of the stories has to do with a time when the boy was twelve years old. If hie youthfulness is taken Into the account, the adventure will be seen to have been a pretty lively one. One of our cows had hidden her oalf, and I had set out to find him. I heard the cow lowing In the woods and went to where she was, in a clearing grown | up with ferns and raspberry bushes. I Above the bushes I saw her back and hornB, and could tell that she was fight- Ing with something that I could not see. She was standing her ground, facing about so as to keep her enemy, whatever it was, always under her eye. She Woald 8ee Him Soon. Mr. Greville was persuaded when he was over 60 years of age to attend a spiritualistic seance. Foster, the presiding medium, wa3 in great form and the revelations were astounding. Greville sat silent, and his aged, wizened face was as emotionless as a mask. Suddenly the medium grew excited, and said to the old gentleman: "A female form is bending over you. Oh, the extraordinary likeness!" Greville sighed. "She lifts her hands to bless you." Greville sighed again. "It ia your mother." "Ah, poor thing!" said Greville. "I am glad." "She emlles. She says all is well with her." Greville sighed again and said: "I am delighted. "She says she will see you noon. You are old and you must meet her before long." Then Greville quietly observed: "That's very true. I'm going to^take tea with her this evening.**—London Graphic. I thought of nothing bigger than a dog or fox, and was pressing forward to get a look at it, when a bear suddenly rose up on his haunches, standing head and shoulders above the bushes. At that the cow made a rush for him, with horas lowered. The bear struck at her with his paw, and then grappled her with both forepaws by the head. The cow, under full headway, was too much for him to stand up against. She kno«ke<l him over, breaking his held, and the way *he horned him and butted him about among the bushes was a caution to bears. The sight was too much for my. nerves, and I went up a tree. It was needless, so far as danger from the bear was concerned, for the cow had him whipped in the first round, and he got away as soon as he could, whimpering and biting at his sides in the places where the cow's horns had pricked him. From the tree I could see the calf where he was hidden. He was what I had come for, but I did not feel like getting down until I was 6ure the cow had got quiet But she knew her friends, and when I went to the calf and set him on his feet,—he was hiding, like a fawn, close to the ground,— ehe made no objection, but went quietly back to the pasture, with the calf following. HU Wain't Prlceleu WUdom, "Tell me," said the youth who had come many miles to seek an interview with the hoary-headed sage, "how may I acquire wisdom?" "Not on your beardless face," replied the venerable man, "unless you leave a deposit of $2 for one of my books— not necessarily as a guarantee of good faith, but as a tribute to its publication. I'm not running the sage business fpr my health." HU Plan. Drug Clerk—"What do you Intend to i do with this chloroform?" | Customer—"I'm going to see if I can't get a good night's sleep." Drug Clerk—"But, great heavens! You musn't take it! I can tell by your looks that you couldn't stand It." Customer—"I'm not going to take it. I'm going to give it to my wife and see iif she can't get along for an hour or two without hearing burglars." What He Had on Hla ALUHL "- He—"There is something I have wanted to say to you for a long time." She (demurely)—"Well—don't—dont you think this as good a time as—aa any to say it?" He—"That mole on the left side of your nose—I know a surgeon who can remove such things without a bit of danger." They adjourned sine die that evening. la Doubt. "Did that rich uncle of yours who died last week leave you anything? "I don't know yet. It will depend upon what the lawyers demand attar we get the will broken." Tom Paine's A piece of cable recently found in a historic dwelling at the Palls of Schuylkill recalls the first suspension bridge of a single arch ever attempted in this .country. The idea originated with Thomas Paine, "the great commoner of mankind,*' while he was spending the summer of 17S6 at thr hotel near the falls of SchuykilL The idea was suggested to him by the racehanism of a spider web, and he began to work upon plans for an Iron bridge to span the river at that point. To lay his model before the French Academy of Science, Paine went to France In 1787, but that country was already on the road to revolution, and had no time for the study of bridges. In England Paine forgot his scientific mission and became absorbed In political affairs, which ended with his imprisonment and gave to the world T h e Right* of Man," but lost to it for many years advanced scientific bridge-building.— 1-aUadelahia RsoonL Papa'c Idea of It. Little Harry—"Papa, what is 'he still, small voice?" Papa—"It's the voice in which your mother makes suggestions to the cook." Fact. Golfer (who has engaged a room at a seaside hotel on the strength of its advertisement of a golf links among its other attractions)—"I've been out looking tor the golf links; where are theyr OAotortriawl wv ua ltowcaotfr toto « BeNM iUt.m The stiil-bouse worm dMtrajs more oors titan YEARS Why let your neighbors know it? And why give them * chance to guess you are even five or ten years more? Better give them good reasons for guessing the other way. It i s very easy; for nothing tells of age to quickly as gray hair. is a youth-renewer. It hides the age under luxuriant growth of hair the" color of youth. It never fails to restore color to gray hair. It will stop the nalr from coming out also. i It feeds the hair bulbs. | Thin hair becomes thick hair, , and short hair becomes long ! hair. i It cleanses the scalp; removes all dandruff, and prevents its formation. We have a book on the Hair which we will gladly send you. If you do not obtain Ml the ben* fits you expected from the u e of the Vljjor. write the doctor about It. Probably thero Is some difficulty with your teuerti! system which m*y be easily removed. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, M m , BOYS I AND I GIRLS! W. will f ;»t choice of a WaUh, uMr*, toir mf Matt* Bvoiu, saics! Ladratonta, HUjtto a«pptlM. Sfrilmf O—4M, Uamrs, •<*•»« kUoliitoljr fr«« to tny boy or giri* who will Mil IS packmen ot Crown Ink Tow d»n at 10 eto.Mch. * u do not uV for i ctnk. Wtifclpth« 1$ pMksft*wi»h premium lUl»nd instruction,»v»rjr 10 rt. ptek«?e of Cr*w« Imk P»wd«r n t k n W eti worth of fie* writiailnk, «Ter7 l*raily, bus!am hon»e or school boy will bory * p«ek*««. We trcrt you wiih Vht 18 p*f kaf a , when j — fcaTt toi* them Mad the moo»y to u»u>d ohoawT^r premium. Tbcevaxttfr of h«pp» bOTJ and fir is ar* poatwaon o! valu&ble prcMato obtained in thiiw.r without tarattinf ai!o(lee«nt. Wa Mndiiteoutfit. id u »oon a* you writa «*. Writ* today. Addre** £ CHEMICAL Oft, V*yt.V, Wnyinrr triar thpro is no harm in & thing" is the devil's attempt at selfdefence. tion How t o Prevent Hog Cholera. HOG CHOLERA Is caused by andcanbe prevented by feeding cooked feed. We advise our readers to write the EMPIRE HPS. CO.. 620 Hampshire St., Quinej, I1L, .for Catalogue of FEED COOKERS, JThese Cookers save at least oa»- third the feed.put stooi In healthy "condition,save your hogs and v/ill mor» "than pay for themselves in one week's No man ever expects to go more than q of a mile on the Jericho road when he makes the start. Everybody's liable to itching pi ton. Rich and poor, old and young1—terribie the torture they suffer. Only one sure cure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fail. Some people would like to be considered tbo salt of the earth without doing any of the salt's work. A MATTER OF FAITH. Many of the Clergy la Mich I (ran Endora* the Little Conqueror. Our religious opinions are, as a whole,, a matter of faith. Whatever denomination or sect we follow we pin our faith on the words and teachings of our pastor. His sincerity is never doubted; that he thoroughly believes his adopted creed is unquestioned. The opinion of the clergy on any subject carry welldeserved weight with all classes ot people. Manj- reverend gentlemen in Michigan are testifying for the little conqueror. Their praise is not given lightly and only after personal experience. Gratitude and a desire %o promote the welfare of the public brings forth such testimony as follows: The Rev. F. A. Smith, of S29 First street. Kalamazoo. Mich., says: "When I procured Dean's Kidney Pills I was, at the time, and had been,considerably troubled with my kidneys. Backache was quite pronounced, being especially severe when I sat or stood in a stooping position for any length of time. Other symptoms usually attending disordered kidneys plainly indicated what caused the difficulty. Doan's Kidney Pills corrected the aonoyanoe in a very short time, and I have not noticed, up to date, any indication of a recurrence. As I took no other medicine there can be no doubt but Doan's Kidney Pills were the direct moans of curing- me. I am most favorably impressed, with them." DoanV Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Fottter-MilburnCo., Buffalo, NY., Sol* agents for the C. 8. Remember ths* Doan's and take no substitute. f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1808. PICK OUT YOUR MEN. The following aro the nominees for county office this fall: RK1H1IUCAN TlOKKT, Representative, (Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register, ,L James li. Tnzinuin lioo. Smock M'illis i.yon Fred 1'. Demi A. D. Thompson Circuit Court Commissioner, J. I. VanKuron Coroners, Surveyor, Gilbert I. fcuirtft nt Charles W. Earlier Miles W. Bullock DEKOtlUTIC TlCKK.r. Representative, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer. County Register, Prosecuting Attorney Hon. F. W. Allison Maiacha Hoche J, L. Pettibone G. A. Newman Annie Winetrar L. E. Howlett Circuit Court Commissioners, John McCaue Coronera, Burveyor, W. H . S . Woad Joseph Plaeeway Gilbert Parilee JanicB Cameron Council Proceedings. For Tlie Village of Pinekney. Regular, Sept, 5, 1898. Council convened and called-, to order by pres. pro tem Thompson. Present: Trustees Reason, Jack- 8on, Thompson and Wright. Absent: Trustee Teeple. Minutes of previous meeting rend ami approved. The following H'y bills were presented: day of September, 18U8." Moved and carried to adopt the resolution as presented. Council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. Interesting Items. Divorces at wholesale were furnished by Judge Personlastweek, four being granted. Who says Ingham county is not the place to secuie a divorce. J Cstinu. £-V~ days C L <;rimof», 1 day ,\I Murtenson. 1 day V. A Csrr, 1 day K Maker. 1 day W ]i I>arrovr, 1 dny H Ruf-n, 1 day M Kitzsiminone, 1 day ~T Koaft, lumber Teeple & Ciidwell. nails J 11 Tourney, timber H E Antiell, 1 day W A Carr, fcMO day J Smith, 1 day Wrr Mnrar., 1 day Homer Reaeon, 1 day L Bellman, H-10 days S Grinus, 18-10 days G M Biircb, labor and team Reason A Shehan, nails C J Teeple, 1 day W J Black, 1 flay J Jeffrey, 1 day F Reason, 810 days M Lavey, 1 day R Tefpie. 1 day SI. 00 i ,•••: 1 2-i l -r, The boy in school was surprised to learn that the higher the altitude the colder wus the weather. He thought "mountain ranges" should furnish heut. Truly "the pen is mightier than the Bword." Statistics show that there is more steel used in the manufacture of pens than in all the sword and gun factories in the world. A Clarendon kid attempted to use an umbrella as a parachute but it failed when he tried to make a descent from the top of his father's windmill and he came to the ground with a dull thud. Time and tender nursing may bring him out all right. . Mr. J. J. Tanner, of this place, has, perhaps, one of the most remarkable freaks known in this country in the shape of a beard. He has just made an agreement with a well known showman to appear at the Grand Rapids Carnival for $100 for four days and to receive £25 per week thereafter. — Brighton Argus. According to action of the dancing masters in session iu New York last week, hugging while j waltzing will be out of date this, season. That may be so; but it. is safe to predict that if hugging ' dosent go with waltzing, then waltzing will be supplanted by something that includes that very desirable ingredient in that popular past-time.—Belding Star. Best Papers the Best Mediums. There is much good solid •ento for every advertiser In the following paragraph from a thoughtful eastern advertiser: The daily paper is by far the safest and most certain method of reaching the public. It should not b« difficult for any intelligent man who haa lived for any time In a community to know Juat what papera will nerve him as advertising mediums. It isn't at all necessary to examine the books In the newspaper'* counting room or to get their affidavits of circulation. A paper that you read yourself and that your neighbors read and respect and that you know to be widely read and respected, you can safely rely on as a satisfactory m»- diuxn tor reaching people of yow own kind. YOU HA VI) BEEN GETTING BETTER RESULTS TOOM The Detroit Joarml WE'KB GIVING YOU IIORQ CIRCUIiATlON. DlCl YOU The best business houses In Detroit THE DETTIOIT JOURNAL largely t i i i *% largely every year. !NO11C& I Nearly every rmccessful general adv«rtiMr i i v r u w * U > M THE" mCTROIT JOURNAL. Some advertisers aro not allowed la DETROIT JOURNAL. 7 There is no waste of effort to keep the fire going in a JEWEL, Stove or Range. There is no waste of fuel, no waste of heat, no waste of labor with a JEWEL Stove or Range. You get the most heat with the least fuel because Jewels are scientifically constructed. You get more service from a JEWEL Stove or Range because it is built of the best material in the best way. Everybody gets the most satisfaction from J E W E L Stoves and Ranges because they JEWEL! are perfect in every point. Ask the dealer for J E W E L Stoves and Ranges and look or the trade-mark. AND ILARGEST STOVE PLANT IN THEWORil) Jewel Stove* are sold by REASON & SHHHA .r.o. 4 2U 1 25 1 00 12.1 1 25 1 25 1 00 1 SO 1313 .69 1 25 125 1 25 100 1 35 1 25 Total, S^Se Moved and carried to allow bills as read and accept Com'r report- The following contingent bills presented: 8125 SO 625 2(10 3 09 H D Grieve, Graying J H Barton, filing eaws D VV Murtit, 1 IEO. services J! Lavpy, 1 day police Reason A Shehan, oil Total, Moved and carried to allow bills as read and orders be draw to pay the same. " The follow resolution was presented: "Be it resolved by the common council of the village of Pinckney that ths tax roll of said village for the year 1898, be extended thirty days from and after the seventh A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. A, E. Hart, of Groton, 8. D., "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my -kings, cough feet in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying 1 could live but a short tinfie. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My hnsba&d was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs- and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It htffe cored rue and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular siw 50s and f l guaror pnoe*ref undecL That our readers may form au idea of the amount of stuff used at one meal at the home when furnished, we give the following: Eight bushels of green corn, 115 heads of celery, 15 pounds coffee, 70 loaves bread, 11 pounds butter, 6 bushels each of raspberries, strawberries or peaches, 5 bushels potatoes, 50 gallons of milk, 3 crates eggs, 4 bushels each of tomatoes or cucumbers, 350 pounds of meat.—-Vidette Soldiers Home, Grand Rapids. A Lapeer flour merchant let the story get out that while he was stooping over his flour bin, a £150 diamond ring had slipped from his finger into the flour. He appeared to be greatly worried over his loss, got a notice in the local paper, but finally announced with a sigh that it would have to be given up as hopelessly lost; that he supposed it would turn up in a sack of flour, but he had no idea which one. The guileless man's trade took an awful boom and for a week he had to hire extra help to, fill sacks of flour out of that bin. One man who never bought a penny's worth from him before came in and purchased a winter's supply. And the smooth merchant whistled softly. • • • • • • • • • • • • » » • • • • < + » • • * » • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • That ^Two-Horse Grubbing Machi £ ^ 5 " THEFAULTLESS." | It Is THE BEST stump puller that man's knowledge and aklll has ever been able to produce. A single trial Is sufficient to convince anyone of Its merits. For Free Catalogue etc, address C4WARDSSWENSON CO., CRESCO, . IOWA. Made In four sizes, using from ito t 1 inch cable. Patented March 12,1895. * » • • • • • • • » • » • • • » » » • • • • • » • # • • • • • » » • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • * Ten Million Wheelmen. It is stated by competent authority that there are ten million people in America \vbo are bicy.le riders. Probably each one cets an average of one hurt in a season and that i» j ast when Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment gets in its crood work Nothing has ever been made that will cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quick-, ly. Also remobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25c per bottle. Three times as much in a 50c bottle. We bell it and guarantee it to give good satisfaction or monej refunded. 6 0 0 PEOPLE BUY THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AND 3,000 M« >re People READ If. But that's all right. They'll contract the habit and then they'll subscribe. Now is a good time. We offer it until JANUARY 1,1900 Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk Railway Hynt«m. • if Trulns nt I'lackufty In Effect Oct. lCUiS. M'BHTJWtNI). Lv. JuukHot> timl InU-rui'dte Bta. t'J.H am t. u « \> m to. 11 (i in ti".5!S a iu tV.tiO a m KASTbOUND Pontiao Detroit—GU. Uaiiidb and intermediate Sta Pontiac L e n o x Detroit and intermediate 8ta. MioL. A i r M a e I'iv. trains leave Pontiac at for Itonn'tj Lmiox and tut. eiti. 11 CK> JJ DI D. JSL M. DIVISION LKAVK PUNT1AC WKH.'liOfNU I-V. ia.o-i a ra ti -'.. 4S p m t5.07 p u *U.J.'> t> ui Cid Raulda and (id Haven U(i HapUl* (Jd Haven Chiia-.'!) Uauinaw (id Jtapiiia MUwnnkee Calcatfo and IntsrinediHte a!a. Grand liapida & Ud KAHTUOt'NI> Detroit Hast and Canuda Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban a ru |> i u ji m a m Leave Detroit via Windsor BA8TUOUN1) Toronto Montreal New York •r.'.uf. iu London Kiprcas ji>:M \> \n 12.0S p in rrnin lia^ parlor enr to Torouto—Sleeping cur to utfui .mi New York fDally except Sunday. *Dnily. W. J. BLACK, Agunt, Pinckuoy M ith. W. E. DAVT8 E. H. llL'OHES G. P, A T. Ag»n* A. U. L'. A T A^t. Montreal, Que. Chif..<.». HI. BKN ITLITCHBK, Trav, Pa99. Agt., Detroir. Mi.h. Y "OLEDO •\ ARBO AND i VH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Popular route for Ann Arbor, 'I'olrdo and points East, South"^Tmr~;"n'rr Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Ml Pteasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Cify ai d points in Northwestern MirlncHir. W. H. BENNTTT, G. P. A.. Toledo SELL THE BE5T SEWING MAO1INES ON EADTIt Direct to the consumer at tacfory prices iHE IjKRTY $22.80 A46OUITELY TMl 5tST MADf AFtNt MACMINt THE DESCENT fHEfAVORITE ONE D0LUR. .VERY. LIBERTY WAPPENTED10 YEARS tt * 50 YEARSEXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIQHTS Anyone sending a sketch and deaerlptton may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether aa inrentlon is probably patentable. Communloa- UonsstrtotlyconadenttaL Handbook on Patent* aent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann ft Co. reoelrc special motioe, without charge. In the Scientific flmcrtam. • handsomely lUuBtrated weekly. Lartreat eir> onlatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, 48 • rTeeaarr;; ffoouurr mmoonntthhs, $L Sold by all newsdealers. [MINN & Co( Meg f Branch Offloe, OB P St, Washington, D W L J . I M • Oi VkiY AMD ACTI a lai'uH to tc bouee in Ml a. Po- JbwloM *•• If-Addressed s The Davis MacMne Gfc, GWcaoo. Baby Carriages $3.50 UP. The cbeaoest Seod SUunp From Extreme Nervousness, THAT no one remedy can contain the elements necessary to cure all diseases, Is a fact well known to everyone. Dr. Miles' System of Restorative Remedies consists of seven distinctively different preparations, each for its own purpose. Mrs. L. 0. Bramley, 37 Ilenry St., St. Catherines, Ontario, writes: "For years I suffered from extreme nervousness anri aiiuoying constipation, developing intopalpitatlon and weukneas of t!ie heart. I was unable io sleep, suffered much from headache, pain in my left side, palpitation and a coiiSitar.t feeling of weakness and prostration. I bc^an using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Tills and tho Anti-Tain Pills to relieve sudden paroxysma of pain and headache. I soon felt much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonic and am now restored to my former good health." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits 6r money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, . DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' lemedie; Restore Health A gallon of FUBE LINSEED OIL- mixed with a gallon of Qtmar makes 2 pallona of the VEHV BEST PAINT In th» WOULD for <E. 40 or Of ronrpalntblll. Is FAB MOBS DTTBABLK than Par* WBTTX LEAD and is ABSOLUTELY NOT POISONOUS. HAMMAB PAINT is made of tho BEST OF PADTT MATEKIALS— eucb as all good painters use, and It ground THICK, VEBY THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do It It Is the COMMON SENSE or HOUBX PAINT. NO BXTTXB paint can be made at ANY cost, and Is SOT to CRACK, BLISTER, PEEL or Cm*. FoHAMMAR P A I N f CO., 8 t . LOUiS« M o . Bold and guaranteed by TEEPLE k CADWELL, Piuckney, INIich. Sat Thirty Minutes For Her Portrait. Elizabeth Flint Wade has an illustrated paper on "Photography; Its Marvels" in September St. Nicholus. The author says: "The first accounts of this great discovery are very entertaining reading. Prof. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, was in Paris when the news was published, and at once went to see Daguerre's wonderful pictures. In describing them afterward, he said that moving objects made no impression on the plate; for a picture taken of a crowded boulevard showed it as if entirely deserted, with the exception of a man having his shoes polished. The man's feet, he said, were well defined, because they were kept stationary. But he was without head or body for these were in motion. To America belongs the honor of making the first photographic portrait, the artist being Professor Draper, who was afterward president of the University of New York. His victim was his sister, Miss Catharine Draper. He powdered her face, that the likeness might be more quickly impressed on the sensitive plate, and for thirty minutes Miss Draper sat— or at least tried to sit as immovable as a statute. The first class in photography WHS formed in Boston in tho spring bf 1840 by Daguerre's agent, Gourad of Paris. The Rev. Everett Hale, then a student in Harvard became an enthusiastic member of the class. In his diary under date of April 1, 1840, is this entry:- "On my way home I stopped at the shop and got my daguerreotype thermometor. There seems to be a great demand; there were three or four others there." L O C A L N E W S , lector, at the same time demanding a receipt, which waa given. Green Wilson, owned by Jas. Boaob of Anderson, was the winner of tbe 2:25 trot at the Fowlerville fair on the second day. While a resident of Genoa town* ship, Livingston Co., named Richardson was cleaning out an old open well on his place a few days ago, he came across a wooden box which contained the skeleton of an infant. The box bad evidently been in water for two or three years. The Pinckney and Chelsea ball teams crossed bats at the latter place last Saturday afternoon, the home team winning by a greater majority than the visiting team had scores After the first few innings, it was not a question of who would beat but of what the score would he. For fear of running short of figures, we will not publish the score. It seems to be the general opinion among sportsmen that October 1, tbe date set by the present law, is too early tor tbe opening, of tberquail shooting saason and that the date should be changed to November 1. Hunters who have been out since the first of tl'is month, have found quail still on their nests, and many half grown quail are seen. I -"^WHEELS, Too!i r / «' C A 1O)r.CNE2OS3 MILES IN 132 HCURS J ldredge ?3O.OO e Belvidere $40.00 Thursday, October 27, i* the date set for the next semi-annual Livingston county C. E. convention, which will be held at Plainfield. Speakers from Lansing, Olivet, Ann Arbor and other places are expected to be present and an interesting program i> being arranged. Ralph Waldo Emerson's son, Dr. Edward Emerson, himself a boy when Louis Alcott was a trirl in Concord, bas written an article on "When Louisa Alcott was a Girl," which the Ladies' Home Journal is about to publish. Dr. Emerson gives a new view of the author of ''Little Men"'— as a miunc, and as the central figure of every dance and merrymaking in old Concord. Deputy Clerk, F . II. Fenton, of the Recorders court, bad a queer revenue stamp experience la-1 week. Tuesday evening be telephoned a message to the telegraph office. It was quite out ot the question to pnt on the one-cent revenue stamp by phone, and a t tbe time it was not even thought of. Yesterday mortunor a messenger b">v was waiting for Mr. Fenton at the Recorders court. Tbe boy presented a bill for one cent, the co>t of tbe war revenue stamp. Mr. Fenton wrote out a check for one cent, pasted a tworent stamp on it and gave to tbe col- HOME-MADE PHILOSOPHY. Don't teach yoor boy to aim so gordorfully high. The big game is all down on the earth. People that git thare grub throo the plan ov doin dirt to honwt labor, are the most particklar about how it shud be et at the tabull. Don't force a tockative child inter silence. Tockin may be it* only natchural talent, un yood better sharpen it than to blunt It off too short. Any politickal measure witch the rltch men fight, is a good measure for the poor. You don't wanter let the ritch measure everything jn thare own measure. Don't trust a man Lekaws he is ritch. Most peeple git ritch by bein trusted too far. The fat cow needs to be fenced outer the corn, jist the same as the lean one. Wen a man works fur yoo, un yoo pay him less than he urns—that's livin on profit. If you pay him in store goods—that's gettin yoor work in on him two times. You can't wip edducashun inter a child, nor wip appetite outer it. The slow process ov eternally feedin is the only way to keep a child mentally and stommickly full. It will be a long time before peeple git so- orful good on earth that Saint Peter will let each one £0 inter the wardrobe un select thare own crown on arrivin in heaven. It is dangerous to remain cool in a crowd ov hot heds in time ov war. They wud hang a man fur showin' simtums ov common sense kwicker than fur lickin his wife. Practice that witch will give yoo profit in after life. It's no use for a girl to learn how to stand on her head, so long as the law uv gravitashun is bound to pull her skirts down towards the earth's center. A man generally catches the same sort of religyun that is contagus in his naborhood, votes as pa did, un expects his wife to make the same sort ov pies his ma made. A man is seldom bettt-r'n the sile he grows up in. 1 Don't expect to take pie outer t h e ' cupburd wen yoo have only put moldy bread crusts in; nor milk cream outer the cow that is fed on bean shells un shavins; nor git wisdum outer the boy hooze edducashun is made up outer fambly tradishun un witch stories. CarniraJ of Fun at Orau<i Rapids, Oct. 25th to 28th. For the above Carnival the Grand Trunk fly, system will make one single fare for tbe round trip from all stations on the system in Michigan. Tickets will be sold for all regular trains of the 25, 26, 27, and 28, tickets being valid to return up to the 29th. Special cheap excursions will be run on the 28th inst. on the D. & JM. and C. &G. T. Divisions. For particulars enquire of all agents of the company. Bucklen'tt Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLEK. H w to Prevent Croup. We have two children wi;o are subject to attacks of croup. Whenever an attack is coming on, my wife gives them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it always prevents the attack* It is a household necessity in this county and no matter what else we run out of, it would not do W be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. More of it is sold here than of ail other cough medicines combined.—J. M. Nickle of Nickle Bros., Nickleville, Pa. Latest Popular Music. Great Offer by a Large Music House. Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ and 25cts. in silver or postage and we will mail you the latest and greatest son^ successes entitled "The Flower that Won my Heart," "Bring Oar Heroes Home," dedicated to the Heroes of the U. 8. battleship Maine, and 12 other pages of the latest marches, two-steps, songs, (The PUBLISHED EVKHY THURSDAY MORNING B T FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Entered at tbe Poetofllce at Plncfcney, Michigan* nd Becoad-cUae matter. Advertising ratea made known on application. t, Business Cards, $4.00 per year. * Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick* eta of admission. ]n voae tickets are not brought to the office, regular ratea will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be chaia ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacn insertion. Where no time la specided, ail notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. U f A l l changes of advertisement* MUST reach this office as early ae TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all klnda and the latest btylee of Type, etc*, which enable* UH to execute all kind* of work, such *u Hooka, I'umplete, I'oatera, .Programmes, Bill Head*, Note tleada, statements, Cards, Auction Bill*, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesaa o<* &» good work can be done. - L L 131LLi PAYABLE VI1UT OV HVHHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Claude L. Si?ler THUSTKJCH (leo. Reason Jr., C. ,J. Temple, F. l l Jackson, F. J. Wright, t . L. Thompson, 0 . t> Bowiuan. CLKHK , . R . H.Teeple TRKASUBEH I>. W. Murta A««ESBOB W. A. Carr SJTiiBET COMMISSIONER Geo. liurck MABSAHL IX W. Murta H K A M U OFFICER Dr. H. P. Sijjler ATTORNEY ...W. A. Carr CHURCHES. ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. iTl Rev. W. T. Wallu.ce pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3<i, and every Sunday evening at 7:0<i o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, buudiiy school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Stipt. CONliKEGATIONAL CHURCH, liev. C S. Joaes, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at ill::'.()• and every Sunday evening at T:oC o'cljci. Prayer meetinsj Thure duy evenings. Sunidy school at close of nctornini; service. K. II. IVepli- , riuuL H)ss Head, Sec ST. MAUD'S 'JATHOL.IC CHURCH. liev. M. J. Coniweriord, Paator. .Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, hi;:li mass with sermon at a:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p m., vespersanu.benediction at 7:U) p . m . SOCIETIES; he A. O. H. Society of this place, m*»ets e v e r y third Sunrtay in t&e Fr. Matthew Hall. John MeGuiuess.Couuty Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. K. Meotiii^ M^ld every Sunday evening in C<)u/'l olinrcli tt »i: ! i o'clock Mi-s Jie?M<; Cordley, I'n's. Mrs. K. It. HroM S (^I'W'HiTH LKAiiCK. M-'c-ts ev.ry -nti<l.iy V". vuitin at •>:<)'! <>cK>fk in th.« M. M. •"lnirch. A ' c>r(!inl invitation is extended to every.me especially youug,peuj>]e John Martin Pret*. • Junior Epwortli f ' cordially invited. Ju n i o p e\-nryy a f t e r n o o n a t '•'>•.!!<) o't.-i<.>i.'k, a t M . I) L l i a r ' . - ' a . A l l ' d i l l i i d etc., full sheet music, arranged for the piano and or^aii. This is the greatest offer of music ever made by any house in America. Order at once. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. The C. T. A - a n d 13. .Society of t!:i* '»'*«•», m»«t every third Saturday evfuinn in t:ie Kr. i l a t - i i a l l . .JnliM li'iaohuo. i " KNIGHTS OV M.\t CA Meeteverv Friitay t>venin^ on or hefore f a l l j of tbe IUOOD at tbuir Lall iu the Swartliout bldg. Viisiitii ng; hrothhe rs .ir\' i-orJJial lll y i i d ' U >ir k n i c L t Commandep < Superior to ail others irrespective < of pr': \ Catalogue tells you why. Write for ooe. SEHSi lACBNECi, 339 BROADWAY, Factory, BBLVIDBRE. Send your addrass to 11. E. BuctcJei c Co., Chicago, an i u'et a free sampli box of Dr. Kinp's : w Life Pills, A trial will convince ; a of their merits. rhe8e pills are e&-\ :n action and are particularly effect iw in the cure of Constipation and i- Headache. Fot Malaria.and Liver : i -ublea they have been prated inv. u:ble. They are jparnnteed to be j - i «ctly free from every deleterious ^ tance and to he purely vegetable, l hey do not weaken by their aotioc. bat give taM to the stomach and Uowels g r e a t s invigorating the sv.«U}m. Regular size 25c. per b « . bfidttf F . I , Dr. C.KIV'S Condition Powders are jti'i w'liiif a horce needs when in bad' condition, Tonu*, blood purifier and j ver. .itntfK Th>*y are not food but \ me i ii'ini' ninithe host in use to put a Ij.ir-f in j"i;r.e i-^nditi^n. Prirp 25c !•":• ; u ^ v i ! . For sale by F. A. Sij»-1 In-. Tl* < e Doctors iu Consultation. From Henjamin Franklin. When you are sick, what you like best is to be chosen lor a medicine in the first place: what experience tells you is best, to be chosen in the second plaie; what reason (i. e., Theory) says is best is to be chosen in the last place. But if you can get Dr. Inclination. Dr Experience and Dr. Reason to hold d consultation, they will j?ive you the best advice that can be taken. Wli-^n you have a bad cold. Dr. Inclination wjnld rrcvimuend Chamberlain's Cou^b Remedy because it is pleasant ami saie to ta^e. Dr. Experience would' rtwimiunnd it because it never fails to efiVct a speedy and permanent caiv, Dr. lie,">on v.uu'd vecornm^ nd it because it is i.n"ep:ir»'d on seipnt.fu' pryu'Ipl^s, and a ' s on natures phui in i"!ievinV the opening the secretions and rest "ri the system to a ivitural and he.iltby condition. For >air !>y F. A. Si Livingston LoJ^e, N'>. ~r, Y & A . >'_. K^^ rommunicati^n Tuesday evening, on or before thefuli of the moon. li. K. .-i^'ler, \\ . M. ORDEli OK KASl'EKX Si'AK luoet.s each uiuath the Friday evening toil.Mvin^ the regular F . AA.M. meeting, M K S . MAKV UKAU, \V. >L. LADU>: Ob'THL: MACCABEKS. Meet e«L-ry 1st aaturd;ty of tach uiointi at 'i:'iu p ui. ' and every ord suturil:iy &t T:'iu p. m at trie I K. <). T. _\[. hall. Visiting sisters cordially i n • ; v n e d . L I L A L O M W A Y , Uidy Coin. KNIGHTS OK THE LOYAL GUARD uie'-t every second Wednesday evening o£ every mouttiin tbe K. O. T. M. liall at ;;a0 o'clock. Ail visiting Guards welcome. KUUKKI' AK.VF.LL, Cupt. Gi BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur.:e • TT«». All c:'.!ls promptly attended to day or uigln. Oflloe OG M*in street Pinckuev, Mich. ; DR; A. B. GREEN. OKNTlsr—Kvrry Thursday and Frtdiy Ofllce over Si<;!frS» lirui: .Stori?. For We canmakrto vour mea?iir«' a Fine, Aii-Wool Suit Latest City Styles T.i't:;?j'i . T ' U ? forced tu an ;» •, o!! Ln • , :o\.\ \ \ rito us for .-. ,-c.ft {••.-,7. ...i Pneet .Everyo&e desires to keep intoruied on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for larjje Compendium of vast information and h\g color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Do uot borrow, Mm DISPATCH is $1 WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. The Oka do no bed*andBest Hotel in Detroit m t h * wtjr ATtBN. JAMEtt IOLD HICKORY BICYCLE Rest Stroogcrtaac! Easiest Riding WkajL Cootkiuow Wood Frame. Alwayj Sale aad Satfefactory* J* J" m WE WANT MORB AQEWTS. OLD HKXORY CYCLE CO,] 9 CHKAOO, U.8.A. WKXTSOtA $ • FRAN K L. A.NLWWS, Publisher s PINCKNEY, • " - MICHlGAJf. The more bread the baker makes the more he kueada. With the day the light, with the road the strength to tread it. The war being over, Garcia ia anxious to flgfet tinder Lawton. It alwaya makes a man feel cheap to be caught looking at a photograph of himself. . Many a man who has the sand to propose to a girl lacks the necoaaory rocks to get married on. We didn't annex Great Britain simply because we whipped her, suggests the Boston Advertiser. How true, how true! Believe that you have really learned pomething when you have learned to bear with the mis Information, the mistakes and the prejudices of the ignorant TALMAGE'S SERMON. 'THE GRANDMOTHERS " LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. "Til* Unfeigned Faith Th*t U la The*, Which Dwelt FlMt tn Thy Grandmother LoUM—from Second Book of Timothy, Chapter 1, Verae 0. They tell of a man who was fined twenty-five dollars for swearing, and whose barn was struck by lightnin g tha t very day. The mora l is plain— do not fine a man twenty-flve dollars for swearing. Lon g lire Queen Wilhelmina*. Long live the thrifty, loyal, law*at>iding and Intelligen t Dutc h subjects of the new girl-queen ! Every sympatheti c hear t in all the world wishes everythin g good to sovereign and people, and hope s tha t th e little lady now formaJly enthrone d will have as long and prosperou s and glorious a reign as tha t of th e othe r queen , across the Nort h sea, who succeeded to her thron e sixty-on e years ago. It having been represented ^ to the treasur y departmen t tha t tow of flax, which is subject to a duty of $20 per ton unde r paragrap h S26, act of July 24, 1897, is being admitte d to free entry at various port s as paper stock under paragrap h 632, or, when carded , as "waste not specially provided for" at 10 per cent ad valorem unde r paragrap h 463, th e departmen t has directe d tha t all tow of flax be hereafte r classified unde r paragrap h 326, irrespective of the fact that It may or may not be entered as paper stock. Since the ideal of one generatio n is the working factor of the next, the public schoo l teache r become s a rankofficer tn the' ship of stat* Of twent y thousan d teacher s gathere d at the recen t conventio n in Washington , even the most irresponsibl e exerts a profoun d Influenc e upon our future citizenship . A little boy lately came to Mrs. Mary A. Livermor e with a question , listened to her answer, and then said, gravely: "Well, grandmamma , I will aak Miss Brown tomorro w If what you say is true. " The fact tha t Miss Brown was the little eighteen-year - old teache r of a primar y school makes commen t upon th e characte r and influence of th e teadie r superfluous. An eminen t authorit y says we ought to have a standin g arm y of one hun - dred and fifty thousan d men . Tha t would be imperialis m indeed . Whatever th e peace results of this war, it would be a misfortun e to have tha t expensive show and parad e fastened upon us year by year. Ther e is no necessity for it, and it smacks too much of th e foreign systems which ignore th e taxpayer in behalf of the soldier. We can get up a larger army within a brief space of time tha n any othe r nation , and the delays of discipline and organizatio n would be less expensive and destructiv e tha n a continua l army tax and an utterl y useless display of militar y power. Of the several causes of fear, that of thunder and lightning is said by President Stanley Hall to be the most common, because of the supposed helplessness of humanity to avert or neutralize a stroke of lightning. Yet this is not always the case. During the civil war Col. Rutherford B. Hayes and a little ©quad of men were reco^noitering ia the mountains of West Virginia, when a severe thunder storm broke over them and they took shelter under a clump of trees. Witt f single bolt, five of the men fell senseless and were mourned by their companions as dead. Col. Hayes detailed two men to each of the unconscious soldiers, and himself demonstrated the methods used in resuscitating the drowned. After ten minutes of ineffectual effort, the soldiers declared it folly to try longer; the men were dead. The colonel ordered no relaxing of work. In twenty minutes two of the men showed signs of life; in forty minutes two others, and after an hour and a half the breath of the fifth came with a faint flutter, and all were saved. "Make a point of telUn* this experience," President Hayes unfed to say; "it may savt other In this pastora l lette r which Paul , the old minister , is writing to Timo - thy, the young minister , the family recor d is brough t out. Pau l practical - ly says: "Timothy , what a good grandmothe r you had ! You ought to be bette r tha n moat folks, because not only was your mothe r good, but your grandmothe r was good also. Two precedin g generation s of piety ought to give you a mighty push in the right direction. " The fact was tha t Timoth y neede d encouragement . He was in poor health , having a weak stomach , and was a dyspeptic , and Pau l prescribed for him a tonic , "a little wine for thy stomach' s sake"—not much wine, but a little wine, and only as a medicine . And if the wine the n had been as much adulterate d with logwood and strychnin e as our moder n winee, he would not have prescribed any. But Timothy , not stron g physically, is encourage d spirituall y by the recita l of grandmotherl y excellence , Pau l hintin g to him, as I hin t this day to you, tha t God sometime s gather s up as in a reservoir, away back of th e active generation s of today, a godly influence, and then in response to prayer lets down the power upon childre n and grandchildre n and great grandchildren . The world is 'woefully in want of a table of statistic s in regard to what is the protractednes s and Immensit y of influenc e of one good woman in the churc h and world. We have account s of how much evil has been wrought by a woman who lived nearl y a hundre d years ago, and of how man y criminal s her descendant s furnishe d for the penitentiar y and the gallows, and how man y hundred s of thousand s of dollars they cost our countr y in their arraign - men t and prison support , a3 well aa j in the propert y they burglarized and destroyed . But will- not some one come out with brain comprehensiv e j enough , and hear t warm enough , and I pen keen enough to give us the facts ; in regard to some good woman of a \ hundre d years ago, and let us know j how man y Christia n "men and women | and reformer s and useful people have been found amon g her descendants , and how man y asylums and colleges and churche s they built, and how man y million s of dollars they contribute d for humanitaria n and Christia n purposes? The good women whose tombstone s were plante d in the eighteent h centur y fl.rp mnrp ftiivo frvr gnr>d tn thft nineteent h centur y than they were before, as the good women of the nineteent h centur y will be more alive for good in the twentiet h centur y tha n now. Mark you, I have no idea tha t the grandmother s were any bette r tha n thei r granddaughters . You canno t get very old people to talk much about how thing s were when they were boys and girls. They have a reticenc e and a non - committalis m which makes me thin k they feel themselve s to be the custodian s of the reputatio n of thei r early comrades . While our dear old folks are rehearsin g the follies of the present , if we put them on the witness stand and cross-examin e them as to how thing s •wer e seventy year* ago the silence become s oppressive. The celebrate d Frenchmen , Volney, visited thi s countr y in 1796, and he says of woman' s diet in those times : "If a premiu m was offered for a regimen most destructiv e to health , non e could be devised more efficacious for these endg tha n tha t in use amon g these people. " Tha t eciipses our lobster salad at midnight . Everybody talks about the dissipation of moder n society and how womanl y healt h goes down unde r it, but it was worse a hun - dred years ago, for th e chaplai n of a Frenc h regimen t in our revolutionar y war wrote in 1782, in his "Book of American Women, " saying: "They are tall and well-proportioned , thei r feature s are generally regular, thei r complexions are generally fair and withou t color. At twenty years of age the women have no longer th e freshness of youth . At thirt y or forty the y arc decrepit. " In 1812 a foreign consu l wrote a book entitled , "A Sketch of the Unit - ed State s at the Commencemtn t of the Presen t Century," and he says of the women of those times: "At the age of thirt y all thei r charm s have disappeared. " One glance at the portrait s of the women a hundre d years ago and thei r style of dres3 makes us wonder how they ever got thei r breath . All thi s makes me thin k tha t th e express rail trai n is no mor e an improvemen t on th e old cana l boat, or the telegraph no mor e an improvemen t on the olfltime saddle-bags , tha n the women of our day are an Improvemen t en the women of the last century . But still, notwithstandin g tha t those time s were so much worse tha n ours, ther e was a glorious race of godly women , seventy and a hundre d years ago, who held the world back from sin and lifted It toward virtue, and without their a n t ed and sanctified influence before this the last good influenc e would have perished from the earth . Indeed , all over this land ther e ar t seated to-da y — not so much in churches , for man y of them are too feeble to come—a great man y aged grandmothers . They sometime s feel tha t the world has gone past them , and they have an idea tha t they are of little account . Thei r head sometime s gets achin g from the racket of the grandchildre n down stairs or in the next room . They steady themselve s by the banister s as they go up and down. When they get a cold it hangs on them longer tha n it used to. They canno t bear to have the grandchildre n punished even when they deiierve it, and have so relaxed thei r ideas of family discipline tha t they would spoil all the youngster s of the househol d by too great leniency . These old folks are the resort when great trouble s come, and ther e is a calmin g and soothin g power in the touc h of an aged han d tha t is almost supernatural . They feel they are almost throug h with the journe y of life and read the old Book more than they used to, hardl y knowing which most they enjoy, the Old Testamen t or the New, and often stop and dwell tearfully over the family record halfway between. We hail them to-day , whethe r in the house of God or at the homestead . Blessed is tha t househol d tha t has in it a grandmothe r Lois. Where she is, angels are hoverin g roun d and God is in the room . May her last days be like those lovely daya tha t we call India n summer ! Is it not time tha t you and I do two things—swing open a pictur e gallery of the wrinkled faces and stooped shoulders of the past, and call down from thei r heavenly throne s the godly grandmothers , to give them our thank s and the n to persuad e the mother s of toda y tha t they arc living for all time , and tha t against the sides of every cradle in which a child is rocked beat the two eternities ? Her e we have an untried , undiscussed, and unexplore d subject. You often hear about your influenc e upon your own children , I am not talkin g about that . What about your influenc e upon the twentiet h century , upon the thirtiet h century , upon the fortiet h century , upon the year two thousand , upon the year four thousand , if the world lasts so long? The world stood four thousan d years before Chris t came ; it is not unreasonabl e to suppose tha t it may stand four thousan d years after His arrival. Fou r thousan d years the world swung off in sin, four thousan d years it may be swinging back into righteousness . Bj the ordinar y rate of multiplicatio n of the world's populatio n in a century , your descendant s will be over thre e hun - dred, and by two centurie s over fifty thousand , and upon every one of them , you, the mothe r of today, will have an infl f d il. And if In . four centurie s your descendant s shall have with their name s filled a scroll of hundred s of thousands , will some angel from heaven, to whom is given the capacit y to calculat e the numbe r of the stars of heaven and the sands of the seashore, step down and tell us how man y descendant s you will have in the four thousandt h year of the world's possible continuance ? Do not let the grandmother s any longer thin k tha t they are retired , and sit clear back out of sight from the world, feeling tha t they have no relatio n to it. The mother s of the last centur y are today in the person of thei r descendants , in the Senates , the Parliaments , the palaces, the pulpits, the bankin g houses, the professiona l chairs, the prisons, the almshouses , the compan y of midnigh t brigands, the cellars, the ditche s of this century . Your have been thinkin g about the importanc e of having the right influenc e upon our nursery. You have been thinkin g of the importanc e of gettin g those two littt e feet on the right path . You have been thinkin g of your child' s destiny for the next eighty years, if it should pass on to be an octogenarian . Tha t is well, but my subject sweeps a thousan d years, a million years, a quadrillio n of years. I canno t stop at lone cradle, I am looking at the cradles tha t reach all aroun d the world and across all time . I am not thinkin g of mothe r Eunice . I am talking of grandmothe r Lois. The only way you can tell the force of a curren t is by sailing up stream ; or the force of an ocean wave, by runnin g the ship against tt. Runnin g along with it we canno t ap"pVeciaie ihe force. In estimatin g materna l Influenc e we generally run along with it down the stream of time , and so we don' t understan d <$e full force. , Let us come up to it from the eternit y side, after it has been working on for centuries , aad see all the good it has doue and all the evil it has accomplishe d multiplie d in magnificent or appallin g compoun d inter - est. The difference between tha t moth - er's Influenc e on her childre n now and the influenc e when It has been multi - plied in hundred s of thousand s of lives. Is the difference between the Mississippi river away up at th e top of the continen t startin g from the little Lake Itasca , seven miles long and one wide, and its mout h at the Gulf of Mexico, where navies might ride, between the birth of tha t river and its burial In the sea tbe Missouri pours in, and the Ohio pours in, and the Arkansas pours in, and the Red and White and the Yasoo rivers pour in, and all the State s an ft Territorie s between the Allegheny and Rocky mountain s make contributions . Now, in orde r to test the power of a mother' s influence , we need to come is off the ocean of eternit y and sail uj toward the one cradle , and we find ten thousan d tributarie s of influenc e pouring in and pourin g down. But it is after all one great river of power rolling on and rolling for eve'. Who can fathom it? Who can brldga it? Who can stop it? Had not mother s bette r be intensifyin g thei r prayers? Had they not bette r be elevating thei r example? Had they not bette r bo rousin g them - selves with the consideratio n tha t by thei r faithfulnes s or neglect they are startin g an influenc e which will be stupendou s after the last mountai n of eart h is flat, and the last sea has dried up, and the last flake of the ashes of a consume d world shall have been blown away, and all the telescope s of othe r worlds directe d to the trac k aroun d which our world once swung shall discover not so much as a cinde r of the burned-dow n and swept-off planet . In Ceylon ther e is a granit e colum n thir - ty-six square feet in size, which is though t by the natives to decide the world's continuance . An angel with robe spun from zephyrs is once a centur y to descend and sweep th e hem of tha t robe across the granite , and when by tha t attritio n the colum n is worn away they say time will end. But by tha t process tha t granit e colum n would be worn out of existence before moth - er's influenc e will begin to giveaway. • • • God fill the eart h and the heaven s with such grandmothers ; we must some day go up and than k these dear old souls. Surely God will let us go up and tell them of the results of thei r influence . Among our first question s in Heaven will be, "Where is grandmother? " They will poin t her out, for we would hardl y know her, even if we had seen her on earth , so bent over with years once and ther e so straight , so dim of eye throug h the blindin g of earthl y tear s and now her eyes as clear as heaven, so fufl of aches and pains once and now so agile with celestial health , th e wrinkles bloomin g into carnatio n roses, and her step like th e roe on the mountains . Yes, I must see her, my grandmothe r on my father' s side, Mar r McCoy, descendan t of the Scotch . When I first spoke to an audienc e in Glasgow, Scotland , and felt somewha t diffident, being a stranger , I began by telling them my grandmothe r was a Scotcnwoman , and then ther e went up a shout of welcome which made me feel as easy as I do here. I must see her. You must see those women of the early part of the nineteent h centur y and those of the eighteent h century , the answer of whose prayers is in your welfare today. God bless all the aged women up and (iftwn rho lan.l an^ in all lands! What a happy; thin g for Pomponiu s AttlcG s io say wnen making the funeral address of his mother : "Though I have resided with her sixtyseven years, I was jnever once recon - ciled to her, because ther e never happened the least discord between us, and consequentl y ther e was no need of reconciliation. " Make it as easy for the old folks as you can. When they are Bick, get for them the best doctors . Give them your arm when the street s are slippery. StayVith them all the time you can. Go hoin e and see the old folks. Fin d the placje for them in tie hymnbook . Never be ashame d if they prefer styles of appare l which are a little antiquated . Never say anythin g tha t implies tha t they are in the way. Make the road for the last mile aa smoot h as you can. Oh, my! how you will miss her when she is gone! How much would I give to see my mother ! I have so man y thing s I would like to tell her, thing s tha t have happene d in the thirt y years since she went away. Morning , noon and night let us than k God for the good influence s tha t have come down from good mother s all the way back. Timothy , don' t forget your grandmothe r Lois. And han d down to other s this patrimon y of blessing. Pass along the coronets . Make religion an heirloo m from generatio n to generation . Mothers , consecrat e yourselves to God and you will help consecrat e all the age following! Do not dwell so much on your hardship s tha t you miss your chanc e by wielding an influenc e tha t shall look down upon you from the towers of an endless future. I know Marti n Luthe r was right when he consoled his wife over th e death of their daughte r by saying: "Don' t take on so, wife; remembe r tha t this is a hard world for girls." Yes, I go JurtLe r and say, It frs a hard world for women. Aye, I go furthe r and say, It is a hard world for men . But for all women and men who trust thei r bodies and souls in the han d of Christ the shinin g gates will soon swing open . Don' t you see th e sickly pallor on the sky? Tha t is tha pallor on the cold cheek of the dying nigh t Don' t you see the brightenin g oX th e clouds? Tha t Is the flush on the warm forehea d of the morning . Chee r up, you j»**e comin g within sight of the Celestia l City. Fall Medicin e Is fully a« Important and Beneficial as Spring Medicine. Hood 1* Sawaparilla is just the medloln s to keep the blood rich aod pur©, create tn appetite , five good digestion and ton e tad strengthe n the great vital organa. It wards off malaria , feven and othe r forms of illnesa so prevalent in the Fall, Hood' s Sarsaparill a Is America's Greates t Medicine . HOO«"S Pillt cure &T Llrer Ills. 26 cent*. The man who follows th e races cannot expect to get ahea d of them . No such thing- as "summe r complaint " whew Dr. Fowler' s Extrac t of Wild Strawberr y is kept handy . Nature' s remed y for looseness of th e bowels. Woman is the one book tha t proves a never-endin g study. 'Tisn' t safe to be a day withou t Dr. Thomas ' Eclectri e Oil in th e house. Never can tell what momen t an acciden t is going to happen . In thi s centur y Franc e has 6,000,000 lives by war. Can' t be perfect healt h withou t pure blood. Burdoc k Blood Bitter s makes pure blood. Tone s and invigorate s the whole system. Ther e are 14,000 employe s on Chicago's pay roll. It Is said that cowbells are produced in only four factories in the United States, and are made just the lame as they were 100 years ago, and sound the "A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of Excellence in Manufacture.'' Breakfast Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. .Gists Lest Has № CENT i Cap.. Be sure that you get the Genuine Article, made at DORCHESTER, MASS , by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ESTABUSHS D WOR **A tape w e r aa e t c b t c en reel l o ne at least oame oa the scene after my taking two CASCARXTS. This I am sure hae caused my bad health for the past three years. I am •Mi l taking Cascareta, the only cathartlo worthy of BoUee by aehsible people." QKO. W. BOWLKS, Balrd, Mass. R e a m *. Palatable. • Poteat. Taete Good. Do Stood. Merer Bleken, Weakea. or Gripe. 10c. 3bo. 60c. .. . C U M CONSTIPATION . .. . UtmirtH, »wr Tffc. SIS MO-TMAC If afflicted with > aore era*, uae $ WANTED-Case of toad health that R-I-P- A y 9 will pot benefit. Bead B cent* to lilpans Chemical Co., WMr York,for 10 lamplea and 1,000 testimonials. Mar-the-na, woman'! great self ctare. Cure* when all others fail. 8end five &•. •tamp e for two weeks' treatment. Agents wanted in every town. W«fc«r Ca*aO«ai C*., 8o*IU«r B4c , Chicago. n D A D Q V HEW DISCOVERY: *>.«• ft^r%\#|^B9 1 qCkiclc relief amJ cures worst eaaes. flead for book of testimonial* and 10 days' treatment Free. Dr._a>n.ttBiW88oas.AtUftU. a*, PATENTS, CLAIMS. UNITE D MATES WALL MAP A eon of o u hoadsome map, <8xSt iachM, printed in oolora •* * Mounted on a roller, will UMattoanraddt-awionreoalpt of 15 oentt in portaf* to par for packing and trnn*- porUtio*. P. 8. ETTSTIS, General Paaaenger At*dt, O. B. A Q. R. B., Chicago. Ill- AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "Our Native Herbs! ' me w it Blood Punsigr QM HE Reaumior 20 0 DAYS'1REATMENT $1.00 , Outlining a Rtfisttrt d Guarantee 92-page Book and TMtlniOAtalt. FREE. Sea t by mail, postage paid. THE ALONZO O. BLISS CO. , WAMINGTQtl , D. O. Sold by Dragglate Iluw't i We mu-v On<- Wundn-d Imilurs Itewurd for any ?;LS« OJ Cutnnli tUitt cuiuiut Liu cured by Hull'* Catarrh c'uru. P. J. ^HKNKY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tlie uiulo«t>i«»e.l, huvu Hnown R J. Chfiii'.v for tho luit 15 vt'urs, and believe hlna perfectly honorable la uli business transactions und tlaiiK'iuilv able to carry out uuy obligmhtri b matin l)v their firm. WLST&TUUAX, Wholesale DrUKKi«ts,ToU!do,0. WAUJINU, 1VINNAN& MAHViN.Wholesulo Druyb'l. sts, Toledo, O. Hull'sOuturrt) Cure 1H tulcen Internally, actlnp directly upon the Wood uncl mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per buttle. Sold by ull Druifsjists. Hull's Family Pills aru the best. Superstition -Something that ailn the maa who would rather work for № per weeU tbun for*13. • " ' When the devil fishes he knows that there is no time lout by being careful about his balu fSe»uty U Blood Deep. Cleaa blooa aeana a clean akin No beautv without it (ascnreU, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the iaay liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious oumplexiou by taking CascareU—beauty for ten cents. All drugi. satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 25c. 5Uc Where there 1B no settled determination to do right, liti evil course is more than half decided upon. A DOMESTI C INCIDENT, From the Observer, Flushing, Mich. "Early in November, 18W," sayn Frank Loujf, who live* near Lennon, Miob., "on starting to get up from the dinner table, I was taken witb a pain in iny back. The pain increased and I was oblged to take to my bed. ThephyHiciau who waa summoned pronounced my case muscular rheumatism accompanied by lumbago. He gave me remedies and injected morphine into my arm to ease the pain. "My disease gradually became worse until I thought that death would Lie welcome release from my Buffering*. be*ideu my regular physician I also consulted another* but utgave rue no encouragement. DEAK EpiTon:—If you know of a solloltor or canvasser in your city or elsewhere, especially a man who I as solicited for subscriptions, insurance, nursery stock, bdbks or tailotlnK< or a m*n who can sell iroorts, you will confer a fav»r by telling him to correspond with us; or if you will insert this notice tn your paper and such purtk's wUl out this notice out and mail to us. we may ho able to furnish tUem a good position in their own and adjoining eouniies. Address, AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Chicago Some people get so tired doin^j nothing that they are never able to do anything else. Dr. Carter's K. * B. Ten what other mcdielnesdonotdo. It rotfulates the four important origin1* of the body—tlm Stomach Liver. Kidney* and Bowels. 2oc package Never be afraid of what is good; the good Is always tlie road to what is true. No-To-lin e for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak strooj?, blood pure 50c. IL All druggists Those who make the worst use of their time Oiost complain of its shortness. Educate Tonr Bowels With CaJearet* Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. 25c. IfC.CC. fall, druggists refund money. The highest order that was ever Instituted oa h is the order of faith. Mn. Wlnnlow' s Soothing Syrup for children tefUjlntf.goftens the truini.reduce* Inflammation, ftll&yspalu, cure* wind colJc. 26 oent«a bottle. Crlrla admire a drooping mustache, especially when it droops their way. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a Godsend to me.—Wm-BMoClellan, Chester, Florida, Sept 17, 1896. Most of the people were in the theater when Pompeii was destroyed. On Getting Up from the Table. ul was finally induced through readiog some accouutsin the newspapers regarding the wonderful cures wrought by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, to try them. I took the pills according to directions and soon began to notice an improvement in my condition. Before the first box was used I could get about the bouse, and after using five boxes, was entirely cured. "Since that time I have felt no return of the rheumatic pains. I am confident that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life and I try to induce my friends who are sick to try the same remedy. I will gladly answer inquiries concerning my sickness and wonderful cure, provided stamp is enolosed for reply. FRANK LONG." Sworn to before me at Venice, Mich,, .this tfth day of April, 1398. O. B. GOLDSMITH, Justice of the Peat*. Nobody ever has any intention of going to hell when they first hear of the place. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60c. or IL Cure sruaraoteed. Booklet and sample free. Addru^«i Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. The devil has a claim on the soul of the man who is willing for any kind of a stn to remain in his heart. PITS PonaanentiyCtired. IVofits or BerroosneaiAftw first d&ra' us© of Dr. Kline's Grent Nerve Restorer. Send for F R E E $2.OO trial bottle and treatise. OB. R. H. KLIN*. Ltd.. Ml Arch St.. Philadelphia Pa. True friendship is like sound health—the value of it is seldom known until it is lost. To Care Constipation Forever, Take Caacareta Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money ALMOST A BATTLE. America Leads the March the Nations in of Progress. Among the wonders of the World's Cciambian Fair the grandest was the exhibit of American products. The Exhibition was, in this respect, an object lesson of the grandeur and glory of the Republic Among the exhibits from the United States no article of its class stood so high as Dr. Price'sCream Baking Powder, The Chief Chemist of the Agricultural department at Washington, backed by an intelligent jury at the Exposition, found it strongest in leavening power, peerless in its purity and beyond comparison in uniform excellence. Received Highest Award At the World's Fair. The award is a matter of official record. cooM settle so decisively the tmmeatureaMe tuperipow<? cj* ** tH* great honot bestowed at Bpanbtb and American Troop* Come '.Together ut Manzanillo. A fltfht between tlie Spanish and U. S. troops was narrowly averted at Manzauillo, Cuba, when Col. Ray arrived with a force of American fcoldien* from Santiago to take possession oJ the city. Col. Parron refused to surrender, stating that the evacuation had been postponed for three days. He also demanded that Col. Ray withdraw or conceal hib An^s. There was a stormy interview during which it seemed that hostilities were about to occur, but it was finally agreed to cable for further instructions before taking action. This was done and Col. Ray received word that the Spaniard was in the right, the postponement having been granted while the Americans were on the way to Manzanillo. Mrs. McKinley's Brother Shot Dead. Geo. D. Saxtou, a brother of Mrs. William McKinley, was shot dead at 0 p. m., in front of the residence of Mrs. Eva Althouse, a widow, at Canton, O., where he is presumed to have gone to make a call. Five shots were fired, three of which entered his body. Mrs. Anna C. George has been placed under arrest on suspicion of being the murderer. Mrs. George obtained a divorce from her husband two years ago and the latter charged Saxton with being at the bottom of it and sued him for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. The case was compromised last week. It is alleged that Mr«. George had threatened to kill both Saxton and Mrs. Althouse. Mrs. George pleaded not guilty to the charge of murdering Saxton, and the defense will attempt to prove an alibi Oar Large Trade With China. Special reports from U. S. Consul Johnson at Auioy and Consul Fowler at Che Foo show an enormous increase in the foreign trade of China and point out the great value of that part of it originating in the United States. The value of the United States' trade in China represents 15 per cent of the total, being more than double the German trade and second only to Great Britain. As Consul Fowler puts it: "The value of United States exports to China is greater than lhat of all continental Europe and Asiatic Russia. Gen. Le«'i Troop* to Move. Orders have been issued for the movement of the Seventh army corps, commanded by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, from Jacksonville to Savannah. The corps comprises 12 regiments including the.iThird Nebraska (Col. William J. Hryan). It is not anticipated that the stay of the troops at Savannah will be long, only sufficient to allow transportation to Cuba to be pr embarking the troops. Admiral Feblger Dead. Admiral John Carson Febiger, U. 8. navy, retired, died at Londonderry, his residence near Easton, Md., in his 78th year. He entered the navy as a midshipman from Ohio in 1839. He took part in the fight between the little fleet of wooden vessels and the Confed erate ram Albemarle in which the ram was defeated. Febiger was commended for his gallantry and skill. Villainous Attempt to Wreck a Train. Three big timbers were placed on the Michigan Central railway trestle at Air Line Junction, near Toledo, and a fast Michigan Central freight dashed into them. The pilot was wrecked, but the engine kept to the rails. There was a fall of 90 feet into Swan creek at this point. Tramps are susdected of the crime. Yellow Fever Situation Serious. The fever situation at Jackson, Miss., is more serious with the appearance of the disease in North Jackson. There is now no section of the city free of infection and new cases are multiplying rapidly. The situation throughout the state is also growing worse. THE MARKETS. New York- Best grades... Lower grades. Chicago— Best grades... Lower grades. Detroit— Best grades... Lower grades. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Sheep ) WTO > 3 00 00.15W ) .40034.* ) .300QS K BoffaU Best grades... Lower grades. Cleveland— Best grades... Lower grades. Claelanatt- Best grades... Lower grades. PitUburg— Best grades... Lower grade*. .37**460 .2*003 60 »T5 4 Of 4 7TA5 SSO&44S0 «5 0 00 61 00 S3 M 7S 00 Lambs Ho •82 5 $4 6 15 3 tOQ 3TS 5 00 S M 1 H S7 0 466 SM S 00 It) 46 0 | 7 t SM «71 4M) I M 4ts in 4« 3M GRAIK, Wheat, No. 2 red 7 3 K BTC Cora, No, 3 mix N* 2 white Y«rk Chicago "Detroit Toledo Cincinnati Cleveland Plttalmrjr •Detroit-Hay , No. t timothv. IA.50 Pot a toes, 40c per bu. Live I*oultrr MRS. PINKHAM TALKS TO THE FUTUEE WOMAN. Will the New Generation of Women be More Beautiful or Lees So? Misa Jessie Bbner's Experience. A pleasing face and graceful figure 1 These are equipments that widen the sphere of woman's usefulness. How can a woman have grace) of movement when she is suffering from some disorder that gives her those awful bearing-down sensations? How can she retain her beautiful face when ihe is nervous and racked with pain ? Young women, think of your future and provide against ill health. Mothers, think of your growing daughter, and prevent in her as well as in yourself irregularity or suspension of nature's duties. If puzzled, don't trust your own judgment. Mrs. Pinkham will charge you nothing for her advice; write to her at Lynn, Mass. , and she will tell you how to make yourself healthy and strong. Lydia E. Pinkharns Vegetable Compound strengthens the female organs and regulates the menses as nothing else will. Following is a letter from Mlas jKseiE EBXER, 1712 West Jefferson St. , Sandusky, Ohio* " DEAA MKS. PISKBAM:—I feel it my duty to let you know of tho great benefit your remedies hare been to me. I suffered for over a year with inflammation of the ovariea. I hod doctored, but no medicine did me any good. Was at a sanatorium for two weeks. The doctor thought an operation necessary, but I made up my mind to give your medicine a trial before submitting to tha.1 I was also troubled with leucorrhoea, painful menstruation, dizziness, nervousness, and was so weak that I was enable to stand or walk. I have taken in all several bottles of Lydia £. Pinkhara'i Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and am now in good health. I will always give your medicine the highest praise." Ask Mrs. Pinkbam's Advice-A Yfoman best Understands a Woman's Ills for not chewing PLUG ~u He don't chew Battle Ax, ytt Honor." 44He looks h ! " Ignorance of the Law is no excuse* but ignorance of BATTLE AX is your misfortune—not a crime—and the only penalty is your lo$s in quantity as well as quality when you buy any other kind of Chewing Tobacco. Remwheemnb yeoru t hbeu ny aamgeain. DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. Our cwxU have been favorably iaown to (fee trade fur 7«araJ M^M J § «••*. Wt BOW aeU «NM u ife* Mr at WUwb frlna. Taa abr»v4| .gig ^—^ 1MM. buyer prefers to deal with the factor?. Ha g*ta of at naelm • i work at leaa prtoe Utaa a««nta tk far low trade raklolaa. We iMy aajrtaKi •abject to exaaiteatli«. « • M U V N I ou board can Katuat Cttr,Mau.arflpafcaa. Ind., M max »a« purcbaaer. Sead for eataiofva vita prtoe* alalaxr wtotad, rrt rasJL Write todajr. We teU f+wtae Macalaaa aad tto •oSSSTmoSSSM veil. AH atwtiiiMj* n«m. AIX CM*. Ka matter vb*ra ya« itra, jm araftai too far away to do b«*1oaa« vita m and aa^e SMMMT. Art draw, KDWARD W. W A L K U OABKIAGK C<tM OOttSoC, IKDLAJU, CHEAP FARMS DO YOU wirr i HOK? inn nnn inDCC lnpra*ed and unim- I U U I U U U HUllCa l^VTedlarmint lands •old on lone tiaoe and mm*j paymaiii»little eaenyear. Come and «o>e ua er write. THE TSUMAH MOSS STATE BANK, Sftoilac , Mloh., or TMB TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. rttJUegg at aie«ii Mi Paiaiata, aad fee* faatc* W.N.U — DETROIT-- NO.4£«*1 Wbe« OOJU -1^ Mich, i X. tio* TlMt TwtL r j PETTEYSVILLJb Bert Hause lost one his work horses Saturday. Bert Hause and family arc visiting relatives in Clinton. Lou Fliiitoff of Toledo was homo a part of last week. Mrs. Arncll is quite sick at the home of her brother, Geo. Blades. Geo. Fl in toff was called to Northfield Friday, by the death of bis mother. M. L. Horning, of'Albion was a guest of his sister. Mrs. C. J. Gardner over Sunday. Mesdames Lila Conway, J. W. Placoway and John Shehan attended the LOTM reception at Dexter Saturday. CHAPEL ITEMSGuy "Watters is the happy possessor of a new bicycle. Frank Fay, of Leslie, is a guest of his cousin, Bay Mapes, for a few days. Mr. Geo. Wright and daughter, Bessie called on Gregory friends one day last week. Chas. Proctor and Mrs. Emma Elliott attended church at North Stockbridge last Sunday. A reception was given the two new pastors, Rev. Blood of the M. E., and Bev. Beaty of the M. P. churches, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. "NYright. About a hundred guests were present and after introductions and congratulations the hostes invited the company to the dining room which was tastefully decorated with dahlias aud myrtle, where a bountiful supper was served. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Louis Koucl ot: Detroit, spent Saturday night ihid Sunday with Lyle Martin of this place. Mrs. C. D. Bennett of Howell, visited at the home of her parenta a couplo of days last week. Mrs. H. F. Sigler of Pinckney, was a guest at the home of James Marble a few days last week. Several from here are contemplating taking in the course of lectures this winter at Gregory or Pinckney. The ladies aid society met at tho homo of Mrs, Elton Jeffery on Wednesday of last week and was largely attended. A pumpkin pie social will' be hold at the home of Chas. Stephenson on Friday evening of this week. All are invited to attend. Farmer's Club Moetingr. The following is the program for the Putnam and Hamburg Fanners' Club which will be held at the home of G. W. Brown, Saturday, Oct. 29:— Instrumental music, Grace Nash. Paper, Miss Mary VauFleet. Reading, Mrs. J. W. Placeway, Vocal Music, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kice. Recitation, Miss Iva Placeway. Beading, Music, Beading, Mrs. H. Kice Alice Brown MJUNFlELtt A new school bell now swings in the belfry. E. L." Topping and family visited at F. M. Grieves in Pinckney last Friday. W. H. Foster, who has had a severe attack of appendicitus, is able to be out again. Mrs. Eva A. Bangs of Ann Arbor, who has been visiting in this vicinity for a few weeks, returned home Monday. F. L. Wright and E. L. Topping have completed the Bay View Reading Circle—4 years course— and received their diplomas. The date for the County C. E. convention has been definitely settled for Thursday afternoon and evening, Oct. 27, in the Presbyerian church at this place. The first lecture on our lecture course this winter will be, (tA Talk With the Toilers," by Rev., E. B. Allen of Lansing, Monday evening, Oct. 24 The committee have spared no pains in securing the best speakers that can be had and the Albion College Symphony Quartet and a reader to close the course in February. The course tickets are only 75c ard 40c for children and no one should miss these instructive and elevating entertairrm c. ANDr .SON. Miss Maggie Birnie is home again. Mr. Kirtland of Iosco, shook hands 'with Anderson friends on Monday. Mrs. J. T. Eaman of Detroit returned to ber home the first of the week after a few day's visit with her many friends here. Mrs. J. R. Dunning and Miss Florence Marble returned the last of last week after a ten days visit with Lansing friends. Additional Local. Horace Sayles is under tha doctor's care. Miss Kate Kelly is spending the week in Detroit. The Loyal Guards of Hamburg give a social hop Oct. 28. Frank Tsham ot Oak Grove, visited friends here the first of the waek. Som« people can see no good in nothing but their own pet theories. Politicians are thick these (Jays, not less than <even took dinner at Hotel Tuomey one day this week. The reirular monthly tea or dinner of the Con^'i Church Workers has been postponed one week and will be held at tbe home of Mrs. R. W. Lak«. Wednesday Oct. 26. Everyone is coidially invited. After a most successful career, covering a period of three years, tbe law firm of Nesbitt & Younglove, of Da* troit, will, on October 20, become a part of a new firm to be known as Wilkinson, Xesbitt ^ Younglove and they will remove from their present quarters,'49.Buhl Block, to room 43 on the same flnor. The continued increase of clientage which has followed Messrs. Ne.sbitt & Younglove since they were admitted to the bar has been a source of gratification to their friends who know them well, and are acquainted with their energy, ability and sterling integrity.—Loyal Guard. Kiclmrd Roche of Howoil, shook hands witk friends in town Tuesday Tbe Epworth League oi Howell art) preparing a lecture course of five or six numbers. H. S. Reed and Frank Moore who were both sick at Camp Moade, are reported better. Frank Johnson and family have moved into tbe Mrs. Martin house on East Main street. F. A. Sigler and Geo. W. Teeple attended the funeral of Mr. G. Siller at Leslie last Friday. Miss Mary Cate and Mrs. Susan ,). Campbell are visiting relatives in Howell and Bay C>ty. The 35tb regimant will be moved from Camp Meade to Augusta, Ga., the 27th of this montu. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Howe of Ovvosso, were visiting at the home ot 11 eo. Younglove tbe past week. A large audience listened to Rev. Dr. Ryan of Ypsiianti at the M. E. church last Sunday evening. Mrs. J. T. Eaman of Detroit was a guest of friends and relatives in this place and Anderson the past week. R. G. Webb left on our table last week a lull-grown, ripe strawberry, which is the second growth this year. Born to Mr. and Sirs. R. E. Kearney of Sheldon, la., Sept. 24, a son, Emmett has six sons and four daughters. Hurrah for tbe west. * The 251 h annual convention uf tho. •Superintendents of the Poor and Union Association will le held nt Flint Out. 25, 26 and 27. A tine pro gram has been arranged. G. W. T»wple ot this plaoe is president of the association. A special examination of applicants tor second and third grade certificates will be held at this plaoe on Thursday and Friday of this week. This examination will couimouce promptly at, 9:00 a. m.t local time, at which hour it is hoped all applicants will be present and ready for work. J. ii, WALLACK, Comr. ot Schools. Business Pointers. riba for tho DI*P\TCH. Only $100 from now until January 1st, 1899. Wanted—A good boy to learn the printer's trade. Enquire at tbe Dis- Office. A Fleshy Consumptive Did you ever see one ? Did you ever hear of one ? Most certainly not. Consumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of flesh. If you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take Scoffs EmuslioD of cod liver oil <wiih hypophosphites. No remedy is such a perfect prevent* ive to consumption. \ Just the moment your tfiroi begins to weaken and yoi, find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emulsion will bold every inducement* to you (or a perfect cure. All Druremti, joe and |x. _ SCOTT & BOWNE. Cbemiits. N. Y. Tho new M. E. pastor, Rev. Charles Simpson and wife are nicely located in the parsonage, ready to welcome their many friends. Those who are interested in temperance should not forget to meet at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler on Friday afternoon of this week. The Banner Race Meeting, advertised to take place on the 18th and 19th, was postponed on account of; wet weather, until the 19th and 20th. Barnard &, Campbell and F. G. Jackson will close their stores at 8 o'clock p. m. through the winter months with the exception of Saturday niyht. T. K. Jeffery and wife, of Lansing, Mr. Ed. Jeflery, Mr. and Mrs. Mo ran, and Mrs. Richard Jeffery Jr. ot Detroit, attended the funeral of Miss Grace Black, Tuesday. Dr. W. E. Brown and wife of North Adams, Mass., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. K. H. Crane the first of tbe week. Dr. Brown has charge ot the North Adams Sanitarium at that place. Stephen W., owned by A. G. Wilson of Anderson, won first money in the 2:25 trot at the Brighton fair Jast Thursday, H. H. Swarthout's pacer, Go Some, got 2nd in two heats, 3rd in one and 4th in another, in the 2:30 trot or pace on the same day. Rev. C. F. Swift of Lansing and W. C. Allen of PonHac are to give tbe addressess at the Livingston county convention to be held at Plainfield Oct. 27, Both men have a pleasing and eloquent delivery and all who attend will be profited thereby. KINDNESS TO A MULE. A Young Ottlcer'it Experience Proved II to bo L'n»le»{. Tbe mule was undoubtedly a bad mule, but Lieutenant Kellenberger, of Buttery G, First Ohio Light Artillery, said that his disposition had been ruined and his confidence in human nature destroyed by improper treatment. "He has been mistreated," said Lieutenant Kellrnbergcr; "I will show you how this mule should be treated." Then the lieutenant, with the assistance of an orderly, saddled the mistreated mule in iront of his own tent. The mule offered neither resistance nor protest. The lieutenant patted him on the neck. "He needs kind but firm treatment," said he. Then Lieutenant Kellenberger mounted. Th« mistreated mule danced three bars of a two-step, executed an individual hop,t skip and'jump with each leg, and projected Lieutenant Kellenberger into the air directly beneath a thorn tree. "Catch that man-eating monster and beat him to death," said Lieutenant Kellenberger, as the hospital corps assleted him to his tent. Then several men came out of a company street and erected a tablet, reading thus: "Where Keller Tell, May 28, 1898." WANTED—A second hand small Hounn Oak heater; also a small cook stove. Enquire at this office. We desire to call your attention to the fact that a few cords of wood will come very acceptable at this office. These warm days make us forget that we ar9 nearing winter and that this office needs some wood and cash. Looking: the Mutter Over. "Have you considered the trouble w« may have with people abroad if we annex these outlying islands?" "Not much," replied the matter-of-fact congressman. "But I have given som« thought to the trouble we're Hkely to have with constituents at home if wt don't/'—Indianapolis Journal. The person who brings us the first $1 worth of wood, we will «ive him credit on tbe DISPATCH from now until January 1, 1900. I have a fine Ramboulett buck crossed with the Shorpshire. I have thirteen buck lambs that I will sell reasonable. Call and see them. S. A. Darwin, Pinckney Mich. I - ! S S - «t New ana Htartllng Facts For Sale. A number of Lincolnshire rams, also a Hoiistien cow. Inquire of J. Swarthout, Pincknev. There bas been left with me for sale the following property: One five year old gelding, weight "about 1200 pounds, color bark sorrell, sound, kind and all riebt; one second hand single harness and top carriage both in good shape; one Winchester 32 calibre repeating rifle nearly as good as new, The above named property will be told at prices to sell quickly. W. H. SALES, Gregory, Mich. f 8> *&> f 8> MILL END Are You Among the Number. The past week we went tbrough our books to ascertain just when the time on each paper expired and those whose subscription is past due will find the date following the name on the margin. This date will tell you the time your paper was paid up to and thereby you can tell for yourself just what you owe this office. Now friends, you claim times are better than ever before, and in the past you have not been crowded by us; and if each one of you whose paper is marked will see to it immediately that the small amount due us is paid, so much quicker we can add tbe many dollars together which will form tbe sum we ar«> obliged to raise to meet our obligations. Each one thinks, perhaps, that it is only a small sum, so will not be in a hurry to pay; but it is the single kernels ot corn that fills the measure. You all know how hard it is to do businesi and meet bills with your money in some other persons pocket. Now who will be first to have their subscription squared on oar books.— Ed. SALE NOW GOING ON. Respectfully L. H. FIE LD. Jackson, Mich, 'A. 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 20, 1898 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/714763aca9fb47151a95ef5c52a46725.pdf a80ecc31adead78cc106e33fef711f35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. aO. 1904. No. 42 . * • • • ' . - 4 * ' L» SPECIALS AT JACKSON & CADWELLS ONE WEEK ONLY, SATURDAY, OCT. 15 to 2 2 . I)arii L'utlmiH in '>c Tenuis Flannels oe yd $].2o Ludii-s Sateen Skirts !)7c *l.oU Ladies StUeeiv tskirts $1,211 " , JJest Dress (linghama 9c yd 500 yds "> and 7c iSilk Taffeta Kibbous, to close at 1c yd Full size 10-1 Bed Blankets 59c each Ladies Fine Shoes $1.38. $1*48, *1.«'><J, $ 1 ; % S.'JC Bleached Table Linen 75c ¢1.00 Bleached TJable Linen' 80c • (iOc Unbleached Table Linen "54c 12 JJoxes Matches l i e 5Ue Aurora Tea 44c lb 2 Boxes Cheese Sandwich 25c JACKSON JL.CADJHELL T h e Carnival of Nations L O C A L N E W S , V 'A ' A additional rocal on page 4 and 5 . Horn to John Chambers and wife on Friday last a d a u g h t e r . A much needed improvement is bei n g made in front oi *he Reason block,. in building a cement walk. ' Mrs. Edward Vail, of Milan, re* turnechbome Wednesday, after spending a couple of weeks here helping to care for her sistei, Miss Carrie Green. The weather m a n has given us fine days the past week and it—H—hoped it will continue so until after Cong'l church lair which*' takes place this week F.riday and S a t u r d a y . Fveryone invited. The Queen's Sons and Daughters have in preparation ''The Miller's D a u g h t e r " , one of the most popular dramas ol the day. Many who heard the d r a m a , played by the Anderson d r a m a t i c club last winter, pronounce it t h e K]ual of any play ever heard in Pinckney. Geot^tt Clinton, brother of Thomas Clinton, of this place, died at t h e "home of his nephew, 1{. E. Clinton, Last week as bad been announced the M. £ . Ladies aid held a carnival a t t h e opera ..house.^^.....JJiej^djd j ^ t j i a y $100 per day tor their ataractions b u t they were there just the same, besides a regular "state f a i r " exhibit of fancy work, vegetables etc. besides the different booths where all m a n n e r of goodi e s w e r e served. We were especially interested in the v e g e t a b l e outlay a n d there ,vere some fine^.things ;in t h a t line, given to the ladies for the sale, J . C. Mortenson, brought in besides other things, a full bushel of potatoes which contain ed only 41 tubers a n d all were smooth and nice. A half- bushel of' a nameless variety apples were b r o u g h t by S. E. S w a r t h o u t a n d were beauties, both in size and color. They brought 50 cts, Mr. Bennet alto b r o u g h t a bushel of Wine apples that were very large a n d fineT" In tactthe~vegetTbte a n d a p p l e • j exhibit was as nice as at the state t a t r . ! Friday afternoon there was a large Mont Richards of Bay city, is spend-! attendance and t h i n g , sold rapidly, ing a weeK or more with his parenrs :*m a i V t h i n g s b e i n \ , s o ) d o u t b e f o r e here. Mrs. U. has been - - e r e - - w e r a l | e v e n i [ a the evening all enjoyed ! a large sale and a general good time. This is Mission week a t S t . M a r y ' s ] The supper was excellent but there church and services a r e being heJd i was a lack of waiters to keep t u e morning and e v e n i n g with several t h i n g moving. priests assisting. : S a t u r d a y was the big day and, while I r v i n g Keunedy, who has been t h e crowd was smail d u r i n g the afterworking in E. R. Browns blacksmith noon, in t h e e v e n i n g there was a house shop, has accepted a position in a shop full a n d all intent on having a good at Dexter lor the winter. ' time a n d helping the church. Chick-. C. V. Van Winkle has purchased t h e ' e n P i e w a s served and nearly 200 were residence of Mrs. Mary M a n n en t h e f e d a n ( 3 ' ; - k e t n e woman.s pot of oil in south side ol' t h e park: We under- t h e Sunday sohool lesson, the. pie h_eld stand t h a t Mrs. Mann will soon move o u t until every one was filled. ^ to Detroit. We are glad t o know! T h e United States, Germany, J a p a n . R f ^ H ^ H C ^ All the Latest UV^/V^lV^ZJ STANDARD WORKS Have you tried B O N - A Ml ? It makes your silver and glassware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a full line of Drugs, C a n d i e s arid"lCiSars.Prescriptions carefully compounded. F. A. SI6LER. a. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. Mi^E^CiumcLheits^ Service as usual at the church Sunday morning at 10:30. The Sunday school is on the gain again since r e t u r n i n g to r e g u l a r service at the c h u r c h , and much i n t e r e s t is manifested. Everybody will be welcomed. - - T h e plans have been sent in a n d the.order given tor the n e w seats and they wil. be made as soon as the factory can do the work, If,you desire to help bear t h e expense j u s t speak to the pastor or o n e of the t r u s t e e s . " We D o Our B e s t JCsiagrsgutignal Church. t h a t C. V. is to make his home in Pinckney but a r e very sorry to lose Mrs. Mann and d a u g h t e r Lucy as they will be very much missed by t h e societies here. tome oi MIS nep just west ot t i e village, last- Friday and th^ funeral was held from St. Mary's church Monday morning. Mr. Clinton.was well known here and at Gregcry where he lived for years and conducted a wood and blacksmith shop. He had *:>eeu ailing for months. Those who have not been able to go to the Worlds ^ a i r this year have had a good chance to see fine things r i g h t at home. Last week Friday and Satu r d a y many rine things were to be seen and purchased at the opera house, and this week Friday and Saturday the Cong'l church people are. holding a regular "worlds ( a i r " a t the same place and hiv> a house full of excellent things already, F. E . Wright lias sold bis grocery stock in thisivillage to Horace Williston who took c h a r g e of t h e business Monday. Mr. W r i g h t has n o t decided what he will do as yet but wishes to re-gain his health first of all. He has been in business here many years a n d -we shall miss him'whiln we welcome France, and Cuba were a l l r e p r e s e n t e d while t h e ' m a r k e t " l a d attractions for a P . All worked together for good and when the coffers were emptied at the close of the e v e n i n g and the money counted the) e , was a delightful surprise lor all;as t h e a m o u n t was more than double what they had even dared hope for, the a m o u n t being S175.00. The weather was good, the crowds were good, the articles were nearly all closed o u t for cash and the fi-rbt annual carnival 'was a success a n d the people wci'o happy. : Mr. Williston a n d family and. wish ' them success. He will continue the j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ grocery business at the same place. i i\l ft | k OBITTJAEY. X E v e r since school meeting in J u l y ! * * fS the question has bean i ndecided as to! - 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ 2 ^ ^ whether the new board were legally' Albert Hamilton of Detroit, barber elected or not, a n d in const quence the! >n the Peninsular bank barber shop ol"d hoard refused to deliver over t h e ; 'or several years, died at the Detroit books. D. W. M u r t a who was one ot S a n i t a r i u m Tuesday m o r n i n g Oct. 11 the new members elected was not satisfied and took t h e m a t t e r into couit. Last week J u d g e Smith ordered t h e old board to t u r n over the books within ten days from tile decission, a n d each of the respondents ' o pay the re lator's attorney a fee of §15. It is re- The4 e may be people who haye lived for years a n d never made a mistake, but it there has been any such we have failed to tiod 'em. We try to conduct our business as nearly fair to all as possible b u t errors will creep in occasionally a n d we hope there a r e none who arc small enough to think we would make error* like the one or two that crept into the DI-PATCH la>t week, on purpose. We try to do our best b u t when everyone wait* until Tuesday 'afternoon or Wednesday morning, and -tnen expect their news or aiv—to—bj±. "tirst'page, top of column, next to pure r e i d i n g matter," they mu-t take their chances on errors as that is " c u r b u s y day", and we desire that all who have matter t h a t can possibly he b r o u g h t in Tuesday .uorning should bring it in early. Sund.ty Oct. 23, morning service as usual also in t h e evening at 7:30. Evening topic, Lesson from Recent Crimes and Tragadies, or Revelations of Groveling Vice a n d Depravity. S u n d a y - c h o o l !e--on at 11:30—Catechism, all or the tir-r Psalm. Special meeting to supplicate for Divine Grace i'huisday at 7:30. Everybodycome. Young Ladies Guild meets Mondays at Gym. at 7:30. Topic for study Oct. 2-ithi Sheldons "20 di Door" . Prog r a m ' a t -instrumental music will be rendered. The sacred .ontralto solo, "Face to Face." by Herbert Johnson, will be rendered Sunday m o r n i n g . We plead fur the; maintainance of those historic forms ot worship which Lave meant s'o much to o u r land in days past. En ourage us by your attendance;. S e a n - a n n a il -meeting of Jackson A-sociation Lon^'i CbUt'Ches—wm—ireheld at Lira-- L i k e Tu-v-day auU Wednesday. Oct. 25-20 Young Me:: and Boys Clubs Ail members ;i. arrears will be classed a.- ••-u-peiiued" .itter Oct. 2»">, without Last week item- were left 1004, from appendicitis. He had been suffering for a long time and underwent several operations in the last year. H e t n r n i n g to t h e S a n i t a r i u m one week ago while in s t r e n g t h t o have a final operation, his s t r e n g t h gave o u t and he passed away. He ported that the matter has been Jar-; l u d m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s to go t o C a r - ried to the supreme court, Do You Like a Good Bed? Y&\entt& T h e S u r p r i s e Spring B e d Is the best in the market, regardless o t the price, but it will be solcTfyr the,,} resent at $2.50 and $3.00 and guamntted tp give perfect satis&iction or money lefunded. 1« not this guarautee strong enongh to induce you to try it? For sale iu Pinckney by JACKSON & CADWELl ~7 ~- Edward A. Bowman, T h e B u s y S t o r e . FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS a r e d a i l y a r r i v i n g a m i w e n m i»ivinor siffliP a p W i l i r ] - b a r g a i n s o n o d d s a n d / t ' n d s . O u r m e t h o d o t tornia lor his health, evening t o ' selling his f u r n i t u r e . The funeral was held h \ in the home of Mrs. W a l t e r Myer, her sister, 092 14th ave., and was conducted by the K. Cb_ T. M^ order, I n t e r n a t i o n a l Congress a n d b a r b e r s U n i o n . T h e floral decorations from societies and friends were beautiful. After seivices in Detroit iu: was carried by special funeral car t o ' F o n t i a c where t h e r e m a i n - were placed in the vault to rest until a pri- Cver^anTTsome badly mixec. up~Tii tlie rush of work that was e r o d e d upon us Wednesday. We hope our advertisers will bear tliis in .mind iti t h e fu t u r e as there is seldom a time but what an adv. could oe r.rranged Tuesday as well as Wednesday and will save us a lot of extra work and worry on the latter day as well as save much annoyance. \ Ed. tail. Mem per- absent from towu will be i'ta---d .;- ••a-.-oeuUes" only, Hereafter. Au ei-'i-'i:;" i n s t r u m e n t a l music •machine ba- i-• n. purchased uy the Club An >*;.-: aovelty in the way of an'ToiM 'orn.: «: tvaction, and such as please- all \ \ ' u n g then, is a'oou* to be intro'luced, but- -keep it dark boy-. i\^Av the president, i^y-, Sunday nit,'lit - a r e . Htlis were .--ued from 'J'.is • >r-rioe Monday a n n o u n c i n g a -aie of pei>.iai al p r o p t r t y . consisting ot h -)i:ses, wagens, tcols etc, ar. the residence of F. E. Wright in this village on S a t u r d a y afternoon of this w«ek, Oct. 22 at 1- o' clock sharp. Buy A n t * j 4 • / ¾ ' # * .;, - | •• j s - „<• 1 "% A R T LAUREL Base Burner •i*a bdyln^dht'ct fium fm-tuiios and importing Ch^na, Dolls and Toys, places in in ^he lead of all/local competitors; We set the pace in prices and assortment. Come in and se> us— every clerk will /welcome yon. E. A. BOWMAN. M ami factored]!)) |ihe SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., •• Lakeland. - - ' Mich C.c.irik" f\ivtT S'.. \ ' p c c >.:('' C H o w e l l Mich. ur! House. I vate vault can be built. One ot Herts last requests was to bid : q u a n t a n c e s he had made d u r i n g his visits in P i n c k n e y . He leaves a wiciow, formerly Miss. Mvrtella K^as «n, oi P i n c k n e y two sisters and oim b r o t h e r ' f o r m e r l y ot Chatham, O u t , beside many friends. %* After being closed down fox several weeks for repairs, the Houring mill started u p again Tuesday a a d is ready for business, in fact much better than '' hftfnrft. >!l' lVt>rs in;ends I a.V. • A handsome, modern, per- "—fectly fitted heater It has —— flues so constructed that - the back has 1650 sq in radiating surface. give the most taat and burn the least fuel , -'. of anyBase Burner. t **'-.,».< i 9ti ititf a mill that c u i make the b e t l ' l o i n t h a t can be produced. S , . . / - V/ TEEPLE HARDWARE GO. V. •YJX i.Vv, V* ^rv- • "VT giwhneg gis^aich. ffXAHX L. A a P M W e , P u b . F 1 N C K N B Y , M I C H I G A N "Can l adi e s smo k e in automobiles;'•>; q u e r i e s an e x c h a n g e . T h e y c a n ; but they don't. , Hops h a v e g o n e , u p , but t h e y "frill go down j u s t a s steadily a s if n o t h i n g had h a p p e n e d . F o r w e a r i n g a d r e s s with a low neck on t h e s t r e e t Mrs. P a t C a m p b e l was a n n o y e d by a lot of r u b b e r n e c k s . C h u r c h e s a r e u n i t i n g a t a g r e a t r a t e . Is t h e religious world b e c o m i n g s u p e r d e n o r a i n a t i o n a l i s t i c a l l y inclined ? W h e w ! A blue b o o k of the cat a r i s t o c r a t s of A m e r i c a h a s been p u b l i s h e d . All c a t s look a l i k e from t h e b e d r o o m window. T h e college" yoiing~nian7 if desiredT wiil cheerfully look after t h e coeds — C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . R u b b e r ? Dr. G u n s a u l u s says t h a t t h e d a y of t h e boy o r a t o r is gone. S u r e . T h e boy o r a t o r h a s g r o w n t o a m a n and quit t h e h a b i t . T h e w o r l d ' s fair air ship r a c e w a s a fizzle. Still, it is worthy-of p r a i s e for o n e thing. It didn't r e s u l t in t h e killing of a n y b o d y . , T h o s e l a m a s w h o p r a y e v e n for t h e m i c r o b e s t h e y swallow m i g h t s a v e t i m e by following o u r e x a m p l e a n d boiling t h e w a t e r . T h e P a r i s i a n s a r e now e n g a g i n g in falconry in a u t o m o b i l e s . By m y hali-' dom, m e s s i e u r s , m e d i a e v a l i s m u p to d a t e is r e a l l y h o t stuff. In his n e w novel entitled "Automo- J t o l i s m p " it is t h o u g h t t h a t J u l e s V e r n e will c o n s i d e r a b l y lower his former record of eighty days. ± Important News From All Parts of Michigan ; ' ' '. ' H a p p e n i n g s of <•*• %A/o»Jc C h r o n l c J « d Q r l * r i y F o r • • ? • • • • • B u a y R « « d t r t • • • • • • • • "\ MAN HUNT. nattue 1» in t h e Wllderncas of Ber- / rten County, It is r e p o r t e d t h a t E d w a r d D o n a h u e , charged w i t h t h e m u r d e r of A. M. X p r t h r u p of B e n t o n H a r b o r , a n d w h o Is being h u n t e d like a wild beast by Ua s&hu\e. rki ifwf 'sr » pjrours»sme ,« hl iansn ri er a( icvwr>»du tmltwe Thunder Knob dlstrlcT'ln the northern jN\rt of Berrien county. T h i s is a very wild section of country a n d it is likely t h a t I k m n h u e will hold out a g a i n s t his. p u r s u e r s until s t a r v a t i o n drives him to end the siege. A f a r m e r in Y n n - B u r e u <*ouuty r e p o r t s h a v i n g t h r o u g h . H e said t h e man a p p e a r e d e x h a u s t e d a n d tied a t the f a n n e r ' s a p - proach. T h e sheriff realizes t h a t he is dealing with a m a n who wiU sell SAFE CRACKERS. * W o r k H u b b a r d a t o n nud E s c a p e In stolen Riff. Safe c r a c k e r i n v a d e d H u b b a r d s t o n T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g b e t w e e n 1 a n d - o'clock a n d terrorized t h e i n h a b i t a n t s . T h e y first tried to get i n t o t h e store oJ J o h n W. C o w m a n , b u t failed. T h e y then w e n t to the saloon of J a m e s Som mer. drilled t h e safe a n d dyuumil.Hl It. b l o w i n g the cas.h box to pieces, T h e y got only $3 In m o n e y . Mrs. t*onim e r ' s w e d d i n g r i n g a n d a f e w t r i n k e t s . E n t e r i n g Grill's store, t h e y h a d the safe drilled a n d r e a d y for t h e fuse w h e n t h e y were- d i s c o v e r e d by l>e«4*is H e n l e y , who w a s a r o u s e d by t h e explosion a t S o m m e r ' s place. T h e trio t h e n w e n t to t h e b a r n of Dr. Cook, w h e r e t h e y s t o l e , h i s h o r s e a n d buggy a n d e s c a p e d . T h e l e a d e r of the* bandits w a s a tall, smooth-faced, well-dressed m a n . w h o c a r r i e d n russet-colored grip a n d had t h e a p p e a r a n c e of refinement. One pal w a s a w h i s k e r e d , short old m a n , of 00. a n d t h e t h i r d w a s a boy of 11*. T h e t h r e e w e r e seen W e d n e s d a y w a l k i n g from I ' e w a m o to H u b b a r d - ston. .shockingly Injured. E d w a r d Merrirield. son of Mrs. Car- T h e loss s u s t a i n e d by t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i n n e s o t a by r e a s o n of t h e r e c e n t fire is not so g r e a t a s at first reported. T h e y s a v e d t h e gridiron. How would it do. for i n s t a n c e , to try t h e r e c e n t l y discovered a n d much talked of s o u r milk elixir of life on t h e frequently s l a u g h t e r e d K u r d s . T h e r e is n o t h i n g to show, h o w e v e r , t h a t 'the H a r r y L e h r dogs t r y to undog t h e m s e l v e s , so to speak, w h e n t h e y a t t e n d one of his p a r t i e s . William W a l d o r f Astor is still able to t o l e r a t e A m e r i c a a s a financial inv e s t m e n t , b u t n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n t h a t , m a r k you; m u s t be expected of h i m . T h e - ' k a d c h i r e girls h a v e been cautioned not " t o look a t t h e b o y s " in t h e i r t r a v e l s in C a m b r i d g e . It's a slow girl t h a t c a n ' t s e e t h e boys w i t h o u t looking. Mr. H a r r y Lehr, w h o s e l a t e s t flash qf genius is the invention of t e a parties for dogs, is said to object to n e w s p a p e r n o t o r i e t y . We should t h i n k h e wouhl. Too Many Apples. F o r the hjst time in several y e a r s . Battle Creek is completely flooded w i t h f q i p w Tim ^miptvy is so .thoroughly overstocked with the fruit t h a t it Ts impossible to And a. m a r k e t . H u n d r e d s of bushels will roi on the trees, a s f a r m e r s c a n n o t get men at $1.."0 a tbty a n d board to pick the fruit a n d c a n scarcely sell it w h e n It is picked a n d j barrelled. One f a n n e r offered to sell his o r c h a r d of IjiK) bushels to the H e w e s & B u s h Storage Co. for $10. The s t o r a g e people said t h e y w o u l d refuse it if t h e .farmer paid t h e m $10 to -accept t h e apples. More apples' a r e stored it: p r i v a t e cellars h e r e t h a n in any past year, a n d f a r m e r s c a n n o t sell the best e a t i n g apples for m o r e t h a n 25 cents a b u s h e ! prom door to door. Saved b y - F r i g h t . A " y o u n g cyclone" blew t h i n g s nbout p r o m i s c u o u s l y at M u s k e g o n H e i g h t s , w h e n 1 t h e brick w a l l of t h e d r a y Bros.' M a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y w a s blown d o w n . ' D . 1). W a l k e r . F r a n k G r a y a n d a s t e n o g r a p h e r w e r e in the office. Mr. ( i r a y a n d Mr. W a l k e r r u s h e d outdoors, the former escaping u n s c a t h e d . The latter, however, w a s c a u g h t under t h e falling bricks and s u s t a i n e d possibly fatal internal injuries. T h e s t e n o g r a p h e r w a s too frightened to move. and. a l t h o u g h bricks a n d debris fell a b o u t her, she w a s u n h u r t T h e Michigan Building:. If the m o v e m e n t i n a u g u r a t e d by t h e S t a t e A g r i c u l t u r a l society of Michigan is successful, t h e Michigan building a t the W o r l d ' s fair will be moved after the close of the exposition, to Detroit. T h e idea of the State Agricultural society is to h a v e t h e pavilion taken to Detroit and there erected as one of the buildings of the Michigan s t a t e fair. It is probable t h a t it wiil rie Merritleld. a n d W i l l i a m H a l e y . Jr., of Owosso, each a g e d a b o u t l o years, w e r e p r o b a b l y fatally i n j u r e d by a n explosion of d y n a m i t e in b a t t e r y caps. Merritield's face w a s literally titled 4t4fc4at&-tifc4lMi^oppetujajiiiiguyiiLihe sight of t h e left eye Is d e s t r o y e d , while lockjaw is almost s u r e to e n s u e . H a - ley's left t e m p l e w a s p u n c t u r e d a n d a piece of copper w a s also d r i v e n into his leg. T h e bov-s w e r e p l a y i n g in a v a c a n t iot w h e n t h e y found the c a p s a t t a c h e d to' n c o p p e r . w i r e a n d i n t e n d i n g to sell t h e w i r e for j u n k , they t h r e w the coils into a tire, the explosion following, w h i l e they w i r e b e n d i n g over ihe blaze. Merril'.eld p r e s e n t e d a pitiful a p p e a r a n c e , his face being so covered w i t h blood t h a t he could not l>e recognized, while he s t a g g e r e d a b o u t the street, s h r i e k i n g " s a v e m e , " a t the top of his voice. A school r e p o r t issued b y Supt. W. G. C o b u n i . s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e a b o u t 100 less c h i l d r e n In t h e B a t t l e C r e e k public schools t h a n t h e r e w e r e one y e a r ago. ' A n o t h e r d r a i n is being c o n s t r u c t e d in B r a n c h c o u n t y , n e a r Quincy, a m i is of large p r o p o r t i o n s . I t will be t e n miles long, nix feet d e e p a n d t w e n t y feet w i d e a t t h e b o t t o m . It will cost o v e r $10,000. R. K S t e w a r t , pioneer r e s i d e n t of P a l m y r a , died very s u d d e n l y s h o r t l y ufte r s u p p e r F r i d a y from a- h e m o r r - h a g e of t h e lungs. H e U s u r v i v e d by t h e w i d o w a n d one d a u g h t e r . H e w a s a p r o m i n e n t Mason. W i l d g e e s e a r e n o w daily seen going s o u t h o v e r n o r t h e r n Michigan. M a n y a l i g h t In S a g i n a w b a y a n d o t h e r wat e r s to r e s t from t h e i r long fllght'from t h e n o r t h , :ind q u i t e a f e w a r e killed by local s p o r t s m e n . . T h e J u r y in t h e case of W. 1\ S t i s o n . t r i e d In P p i d b i c , c h a r g e d with a s t a t - u t o r y c r i m e in connection jylth—UiiL niece, T h e r e s a Stfson, b r o u g h t Jn a verdict of g u i l t y j u s t after noon F r i d a y , h a v i n g been o u t one hour a n d a half. H o u g h t o n c o u n t y is good, b u t Is hotter t h a n ever before since Sheriff Will h a s not only s t o p p e d all p u b l i c g a m b - ling r o o m s a n d closed e v e r y slot machine in t h e c o u n t y , b u t is g e t t i n g a f t e r " g e n t l e m e n ' s g a m e s ' ' of d r a w poker. A n e w j v r y panel of .'tt)0 m e n h a s been d r a w n for the trial of e x - M a y o r P e r r y , of G r a n d Rapids, on a b r i b e r y c h a r g e In the w a t e r deal. It is not expected t h a t a j u r y c a n be s e c u r e d in K e n t c o u n t y a n d a c h a n g e of v e n u e is a n t i c i p a t e d . H u n t e r s h a v e a l r e a d y c o m m e n c e d s h o o t i n g p a r t r i d g e a l o n g t h e M. C. a n d I). & M. r a i l r o a d s a n d t h e D, & M. c o m p a n y offer a r e w a r d of $2«7 for the conviction of a n y o n e found s h o o t i n g a n y b i r d s o u U o f season. T h e s e a s o n IMain S p e n k l n s . _ S e n s a t i o n a l t a l k s h a v e m a r k e d t h e convention of t h e S t a t e F e d e r a t i o n of W o m e n ' s clubs held in Bay City. Caroline H. W r i g h t , of G r a n d R a p i d s , in d i s c u s s i n g shopping ethics, strongly c o n d e m n e d the moral c o n d i t i o n s w h i c h a r e forced on y o u n g girls w o r k i n g for small w a g e s , s t a t i n g t h a t w o m e n could practically control t h e s i t u a t i o n , n? the big d e p a r t m e n t a n d o t h e r stores depend on their p a t r o n a g e . M r s . W K L U declared t h a t often w h e n your.g • women apply to m a n a g e r s for w a g e s sufticient \o e n a b l e them to live decently, they a r e met with t h e question. " H a v e n ' t you s o m e g e n t l e m a n friend who can help you out"/" T%vo F a l l s . Mrs. M a r g a r e t Casey, a g e d SU y e a r s , fell d o w n an elevator shaf*; a t St. Joseph's hospital in H o u g h t o n and received injuries from w h i c h she died within 1 0 minutes, One of t h e sisters tried to intercept the fall by c a t c h i n g a t Mi's, Casey's s h a w l , but a phi at t h e neck g a v e way. a n d t h e u n f o r t u n a t e w o m a n w a s hurled to the bottom. As the result of a UOO-foot fall t h r o u g h a -chute in No. - s h a f t of the Quincy mine, a n u n k n o w n m a n lies at St. J o s e p h ' s hospital. H a n c o c k , bet w e e n life and d e a t h . H i s e s c a p e from i n s t a n t d e a t h w a s m i r a c u l o u s . opens Oct. 20. T h e p e t i t i o n for local Option w a s t h r o w n o u t S a t u r d a y by t h e b o a r d of s u p e r v i s o r s of B r a n c h c o u n t y b e c a u s e 't did not I n v e t h e legal n u m b e r of s i g n e r s . T h i s " h n h o second rnitufe of t h e local o p t i o n i s t s to get t h e i r petition t h r o u g h . T h e second d e a t h from l o c k j a w In this city, w i t h i n t w o w e e k s , occurred h e r e on T h u r s d a y , t h e victim being G e o r g e W c l l m n n . 14 y e a r s old. H e w a s sick over a » e e k , the c a u s e b e i n g an CURE YOUR K I P N I Y I Wh i n t h e Ba c k Ae hM a n d Bl a^d.d e r T r o u b l e * W i n , G e t a t t h e C a u s e . D o n ' t m a k e t h e m i s t a k e of b e l i e v i n r b a c k a c h e a n d b l a d d e r ills to he l o c a l a i l m e n t s . Get a t t h e c a u s e a n d cure* t h e k i d n e y s . Vee D o a n ' s K i d n e y Pills,. w h i c h h a v e c u r e d t h o u s a n d s . , C a p t . S. D. H u n - t e r , of E n g i n e N o . 14, P i t t s b u r g , Pa.„ [iFire D e p a r t m e n t , a n d r e s i d i n g a t 2729 W y l i e Ave.,. s a y s : " I t w a s threey e a r s a g o t h a t I „ u s e d Doaji'g K i d - njey P i l l s for a n a t t a c k of k i d n e y trouble t h a t w a s m o s t l y b a c k a c h e , a n d t h e y fixed m e u p fine. T h e r e is nom i s t a k e a b o u t t h a t , a n d if I s h o u l d e v e r btf troubled a g a i n , I would g e t t h e m first t h i n g , a s I k n o w w h a t t h e y are." F o r s a l e by all d e a l e r s . P r i c e 50 c e n t s . F o s t e r - M i l b u r n Co., Buffalo,. N. Y. Children in the Home. W e h a v e no p e r f e c t i d e a of a h o m e - w i t h o u t c h i l d r e n . It m a y p o s s e s s eve r y m a t e r i a l a n d n e c e s s a r y comfort,, a n d i t s h e a r t h s t o n e m a y s h i n e w i t h a flame a s p u r e a n d a s c o n s t a n t a s t h o v e s t a j fire; but w i t h o u t t h e patter-- ing of little feet a n d t h e m e r r y r i n g - ing of t r e b l e v o i c e s in i t s a p a r t m e n t s , it is "found w a n t i n g . " L i t t l e c h i l d r e n c o m p l e t e a n d c r o w n e v e r y h o m e o n e a r t h ; such, indeed, is t h e d e s i g n o f heaven.—Dr. D a v i e s . injury r e c e i v e d in his h a n d from t h e d i s c h a r g e of a toy pistol. Mrs. Kliza Srurgis, of A r g e n t i n e . G e n e s e e .county, has taken out a deer license p r e p a r a t o r y to s t a r t i m r for t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e s t a t e . H e r husb a n d a l s o s e c u r e d a license, a n d they will be a c c o m p a n i e d on their h u n t i n g t r i p by t w o o t h e r w o m e n . (Jeo. V, H a r r i s o n died at t h e a s y l u m in K a l a m a z o o . Tliurst'.ny, a f t e r h a v i u g been confined :iX y e a r s in t h e institution. W h e n t h e civil w a r b r o k e oiit. he w a s a p r o s p e r o u s physician i n / i ) e t r o ; t . a n d e n t e r e d t h e F o u r t e e n t h C. S. Inf a n t r y a** a s u r g e o n . After tw<» y e a r s of service his h e a l t h liix>ke d o w n a n d his mind failed him. >fe w a s 0." y e a r s old. Thirteon-yoar-ohl Melissa Gilfoll. t h e l i s t e r of Williarii Gilfoil. .now s e r v i n g t i m e for m u r d e r i n g J a m e s ..(Jaffney. is in the c u s t o d y of t h e sheriff, it is claimed the- girl has been nu i n , . m T j r j . ble since she w a s four y e a r s of uge a n d the a u t h o r i t i e s a t C o l d w a t e r claim t h e y can. do n o t h i n g with her. She will p r o b a b l y bo t a k e n to A d r i a n to the school for girls. Miss M a u d e F o n n e r . of Quincy, w h o w a s voted t h e h a n d s o m e s t a n d most p o p u l a r y o u n g 1-uly in K r a n c h c o u n t y at t h e s u m m e r street c a r n i v a l , h a s gone to tho St. Louis exposition. T h e h a p p y y o u n g girl took with her a well Allen's Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy.. " H a v e tried A L L E N ' S F O O T - E A S E , and find it to bo a certain cure, a n d gives comfort to one suffering w i t h sore, t e n d e r and swOjilen feot. I will recommend A L L E N ' S • F O e r - S A S S - to my—friend^ a s i t b> certainly a wonderful remedy.—Mrs. N . H. Guilford, New Orleans, L a . " So-Called Prophecies. Any m a n of a lively fancy, w h o k n o w s e n o u g h of h u m a n n a t u r e t o I realize its a b i d i n g n e e d s , c a n e n u m e r - a t e f u t u r e d i s c o v e r i e s by t h e d o z e n with a fair c h a n c e t h a t p e r h a p s one* in a t h o u s a n d may b e c e a l i z e d w i t h i n a c e n t u r y , s a y s t h e Irandon S p e c t a t o r . To t h e s a m e class befen-g thtc c u r i o u s a n t i c i p a t i o n by n a t i v e t r i b e s , g e n e r a l l y t a k e t h e form of n e w s known, w h e n by no c o n c e i v a b l e : m e a n s could i n f o r m a t i o n h a v e r e a c h e 4 t h e m by o r d i n a r y c h a n n e l s . T h e prea* ent w r i t e r believes t h a t t h i s p h e n o m - enon, w h i c h s o m e h a v e e x p l a i n e d b y t e l e g r a p h y , is s i m p l y a form of anticipation. T h e n a t i v e is a n i n r e t e r - a t e g u e s s e r a n d a i n c e his t o n s n e - n e v e r c e a s e s a n d his i n v e n t i o n la active, h e m a k e s e n o u g h a t t e m p t s t o be fairly c e r t a i n of s t u m b l i n g n o w a n d t h e n on t h e t r u t h . Childish Ideas of Life. A c u r i o u s a n d a m u s i n g m i x t u r e of" early piety a n d w u r l d l l n e s s c a m e tee light in a city s c h o o l r o o m o n e d a y wheh t*he t e a c h e r h a d a s k e d t h e children to w r i t e on t h e i r p a d s of p a p e r - s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t h e p r o f e s s i o n o r occ u p a t i o n in which t h e y would like toe n g a g e w h e n t h e y b e c a m e m e n a n d women. One little girl w r o t e briefly but effectively: "I would d e s i r e t o h a a lady r i d e r a t a c i r c u s if i t w a s t h e - Lord's will." A n o t h e r little girl witfc An Asheville h e n s c r a t c h e d up in t h e poultry yard a diamond w o r t h $2,- 000 t h a t h a d been lost t w o y e a r s . Be kind and c o n s i d e r a t e to your h e n s ; it may be w o r t h while. P r e s i d e n t B u t l e r w a n t s . $2,000,000 for Columbia university. Dr. H a r p e r m a y be a b l e to furnish him with a prescription, b u t he will h a v e to look for his own a p o t h e c a r y . T h e s m a l l s t o c k h o l d e r s in t h e $2,- 000,000 New J e r s e y c o r p o r a t i o n which h a s been sold out for $200 h e r e a f t e r will believe j u s t one t e n - t h o u s a n d t h of w h a t p r o s p e c t u s e s say. be used a s the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n building, the pavilion being well a d a p t e d for that purpose. It cost $2(),()0(). AVttr of ( l a b s . Since t h e c r u s a d e started in K a l a - mazoo by t h e w o m e n ' s clubs of the city againsf high school f r a t e r n i t i e s , t h e m e m b e r s of t h e fraternities h a v e come back by a n n o u n c i n g " e v e r l a s t i n g a n d u n e n d i n g w a r on w o m e n ' s c l u b s . " P r o n o u n c i n g t h e m as ''injurious to t h e h o m e a n d a general (fetriment to tho public w e l f a r e . " H o w far the boys -vrttt c a r r y t h e i r w a r is not k n o w n , b u t instead of j e s t i n g they s e e m to be very inm;h in earnest. Wu Ting-fang, who is to r e v i s i t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , will be s u r p r i s e d , on his r e t u r n to find out how well this c o u n t r y h a s m a n a g e d to w o r r y a l o n g w i t h o u t his counsel a n d advice. S u r g e o n s lately relieved an Ohio y o u n g w o m a n of fifty-one n e e d l e s t n a t w e r e s c a t t e r e d t h r o u g h v a r i o u s p a r t s of h e r a n a t o m y . She m u s t h a v e b e e n a girl with m a n y fine points a b o u t her. Poor Whent Crop. T h e m o n t h l y crop report issued by t h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e places a n estim a t e of .1,5()0,000 bushels on t h e w h e a t crop of the s t a t e 'this year, t h e estim a t e d yield being eight bushels per acre.. T h p q u a l i t y <rf the w h e a t produced Is very poor a n d much of it will be untit for milling purposes. T h e a c r e a g e iy>wn this fall as c o m p a r e d w i t h an a v e r a g e is. in t h e s o u t h e r n a n d c e n t r a l c o u n t i e s 87, in t h e northern counties 82, a n d in t h e s t a t e 80. Tired of lAtv. While e a t i n g d i n n e r with her husb a n d at a ..restaurant, Mrs. H e n r i e t t o P a n e l s , of (Jrand Kapids. m y s t e r i o u s - ly disappeared from the table, a n d hel* body w a s found in G r a n d River. She h a d been ill for s o m e t i m e w i t h a n e r v o u s trouble, a n d she left a note s a y i n g t h a t the f u t u r e held out no prospect of b e t t e r h e a l t h for her. Mrs. P a n e l s b a d been a t e a c h e r In the p u b - lic schools of- the city for a n u m b e r of y e a r s ^ a n d h a d served t h e First Heformed church a s o r c a u i s t for 1."» y e a r s . ,ityi> Chicago t e a c h e r s a r e going t o m a k e . a careful s t u d y of t h a t city. Incidentally t h e h o s p i t a l s a r e p r e p a r i n g to inc r e a s e t h e i r facilities for c a r i n g for pei'sdnS suffering from n e r v o u s pTost r a t i o n . Smnllpox NprcndN. T w o n e w smallpox cases w e r e discovered .Wednesday night in Hattle Creek. J a m e s 'McGruder a n d A. Moore, colored, being removed to thu d e t e n - tion hospital T h i s m a k e s eight pa-, t i e n t s a t - t h e hospital—black, w h i t e and TnrUiin T h e I n d i a n s near A t h e n s a r e F n k r Ordera Sent. T h r e e times lately " f a k e " train orders h a v e been sent from t h e Michigan Central office in S t a n d i s h . it is said, w i t h o u t the k n o w l e d g e of t h e operator, which, if followed, m i g h t h a v e caused serious w r e c k s a n d loss of life on i h e M a c k i n a c division. T h e comp a n v h a s employed a d e t e c t i v e oii the a s s u m p t i o n t h a t the o r d e r s a r c the work of somebody h a v i n g a g r u d g e a g a i n s t either t h e c o m p a n y or t i e S t a n d i s h operator. . T h e S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e n n d s t h a t t h e C h i c k a s a w a n d Creek I n d i a n s a r e selli n g t h e i r v a l u a b l e l a n d s for a song. T h e w o r s t of it is t h a t t h e y immediately p a s s t h e b a r s of m u s i c over t h e o t h e r kind. 'Improving, a n d n o cases a r e r e p o r t e d in the village itself. Thp two. latest pat i e n t s In this city do not k n o w w h e r e they c a u g h t the disease, WEW3 NOTIC.1. Mrs. F r a n k Meyers, o f . T o t t e r s v l l l e . w a s severely b u r n e d b y coal gas whjlc E x p e r t s a r e d i s c u s s i n g t h e q u e s t i o n a s t o w h a t shall be d o n e with o u r idiots. R e a l l y it isn't n e c e s s a r y ' t o d o a n y t h i n g with t h e m so long a s they do n o t h i n g w o r s e t h a n t a k e a t r a w v o t e s . Mine* Closing-. T h e V o l u n t e e r mine at P a l m e r h a s s u s p e n d e d • o p e r a t i o n s and n e a r l y .,'100 men n r e t h r o w n out of e m p l o y m e n t . T h e R i c h m o n d mine, located In t h e snmo rvillage, will suspend o p e r a t i o n s with t h e close of n a v i g a t i o n , l e t t i n g o u t 75 m e n more. TJiese m i n e s a r e the sole s u s t e n a n c e of a village of nearly 1,000 people, and t h e (Hosing of m i n e s BO n e a r w i n t e r w h e n other, work is s c a r c e w i H ' b o n s e v e r e b l o w / • . . - " ' ' ' / r e g u l a t i n g the d r a f t s in a coal stove. IC. \V. YVheeloek. d e s p o n d e n t because of his poverty, c o m m i t t e d suicide by s w a l l o w i n g m o r p h i n e a t his h o m e n e a r B a t t l e Creek. T h e n e w $100,000 court house, .which hiiH been in course- of c o n s t r u c t i o n in Mason fr»r t w o y e a r s , i,s n o w the prope r t y of I n g h a m county. / T h e Columbia Iron . W o r k s , a t St. / b l a l r , w h i c h h a s been closed since the d e a r t h of t h e lake b o a t building, m a y s t a r t u p t h e last of t h i s m o n t h . filled p u r s e p r e s e n t e d by t h e c a r n i v a l m a n a g e m e n t , a n d t h e freedom of the fair g r o u n d s h a s been e x t e n d e d her by the exposition officials. Mrs. H e n r y H a y n e s . the Charlevoix w o m a n w h o fell u n c o n s c i o u s in Flint on F r i d a y night last, is still iil in t h ° h o s p i t a l . Y e s t e r d a y she w a s visited by t w o ladies from Charlevoix, w h o promise t o see t h a t she is c a r e d for a n d r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e . Mrs. H a y n e s ' h u s b a n d died t w o y e a r s ago. leaving h e r a forty-acre f a r m , b u t t h e e s t a t e is still in p r o b a t e court. A s w a r m of bees w a s seen clustering a r o u n d t h e r e a r of t h e Mason Adv e n t i s t c h u r c h last >Yednesday, a n d it w a s noticed t h a t t h e r e w a s a largo s e a m In t h e w o o d w o r k . Vpou .Investigation t h i s hollow w a s found to be a bees' n e s t a n d full of honey. T h r e e t e n - q u a r t palls of t h e s w e e t stuff w e r e c a r r i e d a w a y , e v e r y o n e p a s s i n g by c o m i n g in. a n d helpin g himself. T h e "Cleveland Cliffs Iron eoinp.niv will in t h e n e a r f u t u r e nunve its big c h a r c o a l iron furnace a*bl chemical w o r k s from G l a d s t o n e / t o Muuising, C O N D E N S E D XKVYS. Rev. J o h n H a r r i s o n a n d wife h a v e reache d Milburn. X. .1.. a f t e r a t o u r of ;{,.i<H) miles In a u ' o u f u c a r n a g e . — More p a y for soldiers is a d v o c a t e ! by Brig. Con. F r e d F u n s t o i i , I K W c o m m a n d i n g tho d u p a r l m e n t of t h e equally mixed i d e a s w r o t e : "Missionary, b u t if not t h a t , m i l l i n e r y o r clerk in c a n d y s t o r e . " — L i p p l n c o t t ' s . SAFEST FOOD In Any T i m e o f Trouble Is Grape-Nuts, Food to rebuild t h e s t r e n g t h a n d t h a t is pre-digested m u s t be s e l e c t e d w h e n o n e is c o n v a l e s c e n t . At t h i s t i m e t h e r e is n o t h i n g so v a l u a b l e a s G r a p e - N u t s , for t h e r e a s o n t h a t t h i s food is all n o u r i s h m e n t a n d is also all d i g e s t i b l e n o u r i s h m e n t A w o m a n w h o used it s a y s : " S o m e t i m e ago I w a s v e r y ill w i t h typhoid fever, so ill e v e r y o n e t h o u g h t I would die, even myself. It left m e so w e a k I could n o t p r o p e r l y d i g e s t food of a n y kind a n d I also had m u c h bowel t r o u b l e w h i c h left m c a w e a k , h e l p l e s s w r e c k . - "I n e e d e d n o u r i s h m e n t a s badly a s a n y o n e could, b u t n o n e of t h e tonica h e l p e d m e u n t i l I finally t r i e d - G r a p e - N u t s food m o r n i n g a n d e v e n i n g . T h i s not. only supplied food t h a t I t h o u g h t delicious a s could be, b u t it also m a d e me" perfectly well a n d s t r o n g a g a i n so I c a n do all m y h o u s e w o r k , s l e e p well, c a n eat. a n y t h i n g w i t h o u t a n y t r a c e of bowel t r o u b l e a n d for t h a t r e a s o n a l o n e G r a p e - N u t s food is w o r t h its w e i g h t in gold." N a m e given b y P o s t u m Co.. B a t t l e Creek, Mich. T y p h o i d fever, like s o m e n t h e r din. */r< e a s e s , a t t c k s t h e b o w e l s a n d frequently s e t s u p b l e e d i n g a n d m a k e s t h e m for m o n t h s I n c a p a b l e of d i g e s t i n g t h e lakes. " R o s a di P i e t r o . " said C o r o w t r . l a c k - son, of Xew York .city, kindly, " t h e c o r o n e r ' s j u r y h a s f o u n d t h a t you killed MIcheto H a g o in d e f e n s e of your h o n o r a n d y o u r life, a n d h a s e.\oner nted you w i t h a verdict of justifiable homicide. You h a v e my s y m p a t h y a n d I w o u l d g l a d l y let you r e t u r n to y o u r h o m e , b u t u n d e r t h e law. t h e g r a n d j n r y m u s t act before you can b e set. free.'.' T h e r e Is 110 doubt a s to w h a t the g n u d Jury will do s t a r c h e s a n d t h e r e f o r e p r e - d l g e s t e d G r a p e - N u t s is i n v a l u a b l e for t h e wellk n o w n r e a s o n t h a t in G r a p e - N u t s a l l t h e s t a r c h e s h a v e b e e n t r a n s f o r m e d into g r a p e s u g a r . T h i s m e a n s t h a t t h e first s t a g e of d i g e s t i o n h a s b e e n me* c h a n l c a l l y a c c o m p l i s h e d in G r a p e - N u t s food a t t h e f a c t o r i e s a n d t h e r e f o r e a n y o n e , no m a t t e r h o w w e a k t h e stomach, c a n h a n d l e it a n d g r o w s t r o n g , for all t h e n o u r i s h m e n t is still'' t h e r e . ' There's a sound reason and 10 dajn' trial proves. » ' ' I * ' I' '1'.' 0 ./ y ?th*-?L'. - ^ *#,... \ * i y IB*'..1 "'*' ,. — , ,-4, *••!• • .«••• ' ' • • • •-- ^ / ^ ' • • ^ . -¾ . i a If The News of the World Told by the Telegraph 3 ws* It*rna> of C u r r a n t in*+rmmt G a t h » r o d P r o m / i l l P a r t * • • • • of t h * NmtMi and t h o O l d W o r l d • • • • HEAVY LOSSES. In * Coming to the RaxMlan* Large Chnakit. fit. Petersburg, October 14.-1¾ m.— T h e emperor h a s received t h e following dispatch, dated yesterday, from Oen. KuroptitUlii: T\v0 regiments of t h e Russian right on Ortoher 12 sustained heavy losses. T h e cohuniinder of one was killed and | t h e brlgadiy^eommander was wounded. Both regiments were compelled to Withdraw, abandoning their artillery, b u t subsequently under Col, Vannosky, who temporarily assumed command of t h e brigade, they, after a desperate assault, regained pxiSKesjiion of the guns "With the exception of 10 which remained in the hands of the Japanese. T h e ilnal issue of t h e battle \W<Uiesday on this flank was unsuccessful for us. On account of a night attack of the Japanese, w h o executed a turning movement, our troops were forced not only to abandon their positions, b u t again lost the gnus previously recovered from the Japanese. Our forces retiled to the position previously prepared on the Shakhe river- GREAT SLAUGHTER. Thirty Thousand RuMlann Killed and Wounded, I->ant -Week. Succeeding reports increase the ex tent of the Russian slaughter iu tindesperate battle that h a s raged foi the past week. (Jen Kurokl h a s reported that his army alone h a s burled 4.o(K> Russian dead. T h e reports' ol <Jen. Nodzu a n d O k u a r e incomplete, but everything Indicates t h a t Field Marshal Oyama's estimate of t h e Rus shut loss at »0,000 men will fall far below t h e actual mark. A report deal-- lug with the Russian losses received during Saturday night from the Japanese field headquarters, says: - "Bodies left rn*ar Beusilm on t h e left bank of the Taltse river, :£V); in front of our Hensihu detachment, 1,.">00', at 'Fallen, :i.00; near Tumentsu, 200; before the right column. 200; near Kiouinkok and north of Tumentsu, 1,'J<X>; near Chieulao. UOO; north of Panlassan and near Wumingsu, 150; before tho left column near Sliaotako'u and northward, aof). Total, 4.5()0. T h e number left in other places'has not been counted yet. but it is large. T h e enemy's loss in this direction must exceed 20,- 000. Among'the trophies reported captured a r e 2<X) shells, six ammunition wagons and much uncounted muni- The enemy's losses in t h e direc1 P*KADOXE8 OF T H E SUMMER. The tight bathing suit is considered rather loose. It takes a cool warm bathing suit. girl to v.-ear t h e ' It isn't t h e model young woman who poses t h e most at t h e seaside. As soon as t h e summer fool learns how to swim h e stops rocking t h e boat. You a r e more likely to soe t h e seaserpent when you haven't been near water. The theater is a war in plnce In t h e summer, although t h e show may be a frost. By sending his wifo away t o t h e com: try a m a n often gets t h e rest himself. Many a woman doesn't get a rest until she h a s returned home from taking one. The girl in t h e silk bathing suit keepir in t h e swim near t h e water. Conduct thyself always with t h e 4-eame erodeBee a s though^ thou wert observed by ten eyes, and pointed out by t e n | ^ ^ f ^ 0 < » f u c i « | s : , , Our Ideals are framed, not according t o t h e measure of our performances, but according t o t h e measure of our thoughts.—A. J. Balfour. ' B r e r y period of life h a s its peculiar prejudices, who ever saw old a g e that did not applaud t h e past and condemn the present times?—Montaigne. I look upon indolence a s a sort of suicide; for t h e m a n is efficiently destroyed, though t h e app-^titte of t h e b r u t e may survive.—Chesterfield. THOUGHTS ABOUT MEN. An honp"t m a n h a s nothing to fear from honest men. Hard ^**ork is hard work; m a k e s easy times easy. but it It is not the lantern but t h e candle inside it that furnishes t h e light. If a man was compelled to do what by never goings he wanted to he would not want to. London, October 14.—A dispatch to ft news agency from Harbin totlay says that the hospitals there are preparing for t h e reception of 37 officers j tlons. and l.COf) men wounded during t h e re- jlion of the center and left armies is cent fighting, before Yentni and who | under investigation." Field Marshal a r e now on their way to Harbin by j Oyanm's triumphant troops have drlvtrain. i en t h e Russians north to a line along 1 the Sim (Sakhe) river. They a r e vigoro p.• m.—Hen. Kuropatkifn reports :'~ousTy t h a t he h a s ordered t h e Russian, troops S'bly will inflict further severe dam on his left to. retire because .lapanese '[age on Kuropatkin's forces, reinforcements threatened to cut him T h e feeling In St. Petersburg Is one oflT. of extreme gloom, and depression. The * — » luck of official news, the undoubted Bo»ton Woo Pennant. checking of lien. Kuropatkin's aggres- — T h e Boston mul Vn«- Vnvi.- tnnm<t ,.;v r r m v o ;n1,i the enormous Russian were scheduled to finish their close light l o r supremacy Monday at American League I'ark, New York. The I double victory which Boston scored j over New York at Boston on Satur- ! d a y gave t h e present champions the upper hand and by the winnig of a | single game of Monday's double bead- j or they would repeat their champion- j ship victory of a, year ago. New York [ scored t w o runs in the fifth inning, i This w a s tied by Bostou in t h e seventh 1 and the game won in t h e remaining two innings. Wiseacres state that fanning make* one hotter; but perhaps they arrived at their conclusion by seeing a small boy getting fanned.—J. J. O'Conell in TJr71^ti]r=ttre T»w*t«»*^=**MM";ob:1-; I rhjnapo Reoord-Herald.___ losses in men and guns, compared <.ultr the optimistic reports from Tokio. all. combine to prepare t h e public for anything short of a total rout of t h e Russians. Nevertheless, t h e reports of the newspaper correspondents at the front, whil? admitting flu* heavy losses of Russian troops a n d their retreat beyond Shakhe. describe t h e soldiers as fighting'with undiminished ardor. V*cd a I'orketkulfe. Having forgotion bis pocket instrument ease in bis haste to respond to i call In the country. Dr. K. K. Morgan, of Fort Wayne, Ind.. was compelled to use a pockctknifo in perforin- • ing a dangerous operation, not having Mine on account of the patient's condition to send after proper instruments. TCLEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Rather than be evicted and sent to the poor house, Mrs. Catherine Walsh, an aged widow, of New York, committed suicide. ""Talvinistic Methodist Welsh churches of Ohio and Pennsylvania have decided to recognize no grounds for divorce except unfaithfulness. Mrs. O. R. Brooks, of Wilkeshnrro, Pa., has begun suit to recover $10,000 We never think of going to the country for change until we a r e well supplied with it. During vacation is t h e only time when we a r e willing to work hard without getting paid for it. Although you may look at a bathing girl only once, you can say t h a t you have seen a great deal of h e r . W I T H T H E SAGES. Necessity is t h e argument of tyr a n t s ; it Jis t h e creed of slaves.—William Pitt. You must keep up with t h e procession if you want t c h e a r t h e music. A lawyer does hot' become a necessity merely because he knows no law, You can make hay while the sun shines; b u t grass will not grow without clouds and rain. The s h e p ' ^ r d sometimes forgets it. but he really needs the flock more than t h e flock needs him. Every m a n h a s Lis price; but sometimes the other fellow* hasn't t h e price. WISDOM IN CHUNKS. f Really, if men would reform coBh pletely, no one would take much interest in them. You-have to be ao bad t o get into ono kind of society a s you do to get out of t h e other kind. But did you ever listen to one of the "jokes" told by t h e man who 13 eternally arguing t h a t woman h a s no sense of humor? If you can't keep up with the procession you can stand on the sidewalk and talk about what a fool a man looks trying t o catch step. If you tell a bridegroom that his oride is beautiful he will be jealous of you, and if you don't tell him that -;ht* is beautiful he will be offended.- Next to missing an opportunity there is -nothing more aggravating than the man who tells you• he saw it coming and knew you would miss it. If you have quarreled ".ith a man, CVJ to him in a manly way and acknowledge that you were in the wrong, and he will also in a manly way agree with you. Lots of people have written scholarly articles telling just what love is, hut you nover see ducky or dovev Consulting those articles so long^asN^e comes around regularly Sunaay evenings. Disillusionment i.s that expQrien^e which comes* to t h e girl who marries a mar. because he looks so cu*e in his drum major uniform, and then finds out that he only wears it.waen there is to be a parade. Doint torney who can tell how safely to vio late law commands a higher fee than the one who knows only how to obey legal .enactments.—W. Bob Holland, in New York Tribune. ttiul Mnie U a-strumi probability t i n t , | o n i m ( tn her hushm'd heforp he deser[• the patient, Rhoades, of cover. who is Mrs. Clarence Aiboit township, will.ro- Twenty-Seven Killed. Twenty-seven persons were • killed nnd HO injured, some of them fatally, in a head end collision Monday two miles and a half east of Warrensburg. Mo., between tin4 second section of a Missouri Pacific passenger train which left Wichita. Ks.. Sunday night—for fd her..They were married t w o weeks a,ro. She also asks divorce. Thomas Bell, of Jersey City. N. J., sold his 4-year-old daughter to Mrs. Rose McDermott for one coin. Mrs. Bell h a s begun suit to recover the child, saving she values it a t over $1,000,000. The grand jury at Lexington. Ky., has reported that it h a s been unable to tind .-iny evidence to connect J a m e s Whoever Is satisfied with what he does has reached his culminating point; he will progress r.o more.—F. W. Robertson. Work can only be got through by method. Muddle flies before it. and hugger-mugger becomes a thing un- j known.—Samuel Smiles. 1 Ask of the world in t h e name of j charity, and it may take heed; ask in j the name of justice, and it ignores i you.—F. de Vere Boese. j Even if it is more trouble, it is al- ! ways better to have lived as fully as 1 possible. One can only live once—here, ' anyhow.—F. F . Montr°sor. ' DOTS" Let those w,ho will be clever— learn to cook, child. Coquetry may catch a man, but Cooking chains him to your heart. Real estate is £ better investment than roses after the honeymoon wanes. Be prepared to reply to your cook In her own language when she takes French leave of you. The wife of the devoted husband, nine cases cut of ten, h a s made an ex- >,~-,<--HVr. study of digestion. It seems t o us that it is just as vain to talk of one's weaknesses as of ^ ^ - ^ ^ f ^ a e ^ v i r t u a s . yei._almQst_any nmn_wlll beam with pride when he tells you that h e can't sing a note or never could remember faces, etc. WIT AND WISDOM. f The lowest gambler on record is not~half as~~mean a s the follow -w&o— squeals. % When a good fat wad tickle:? your inside lining, don't you care if you do get hysterical. When a m a n gets too old to make silly speeches to a ^retty woman it's either gout or his liver. T h e worst, microbe we ever stacked up agairst was t h e fellow with a continuous hard-luck story. The chin music of the mother-inlaw is oftcr the wail of the whang? doodle in t h e matrimonial mix-up. . < - : St. Louis with world's fair excursion-!*1- Mulligan with the attempted poison ists a n d a heavy west bound extra ing of his father. Judge J a m e s l i . Mui freight train. Tin collision occurred in what is called Dead Man's Bend -Both eugiue4>r^-aJid-,holh^Jirenven saw t h e danger ami jumped. Chicago is to have the largest hotel In t h e world. It will cost $10,000,000, bo 22 stories high, and dwarf in size and magnificence any structure of t h e kind ever erected. Hgan and family. Mrs. H . Ci. Russell, of Providence. R. LsJiy the death of her husband becomes sole owner of an esta'te valued at over $20.0110.000. She Is quite old. At her death a large.share of her property will descend to John Nicholas Brown, a grand nephew, now about (> years old. whose deceased father left him $10,000,000. W H Y RUSSIAN SQUADRON MUST LEAVE PORT ARTHUR. WE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 X.. '• * Admiral Wlr^n. (Cnhrmnmlor of Russian-fleet*) Bird's-eye view of Port Arthur, showing inner baein In which t h e warships have bern lying at anchor, and forts captured by t h e Japanese which command the harbor. Cros3 m a r k s loeatjen "of the basin- and s t a r t ' s h o w location of Etseshan, Wolf Hill and Takushan forts. Dotted lines mark direction of artillery fire which renders t h e . harbor un'-en-. able for t h e fleet. COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER'HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They r»rc the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more dura* blc than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Fecorda a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for ...25 Cents Each Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always been t h e Standard of Superiority Seven Inch Discs; 5 0 c each $ 5 a dozen Ten Inch Discs; ,$l each $10 a dozen selections for band, orchestra) cornet* clarinet piccolo, xylophone, etc, etc* * F 3 S 5.ALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE AND BY TMt Columbia Phonograph Company.. PIONEERS ANO LtADKRS IN ?HK TALKING MACHINE ART 37 Oram* River Ave., DETROIT, MICH. M •if ii.«,i ,*mmii im*mnp . *:*/'• J$ mm mm* mm mm J? — tfte f terktug gtepatfh. F. L. ANCPEWb & CO. FRCFRIUCFVS. rHTJKSDAY, OCT. 20,1904. Open Vour 10»-<»•. T h e ldtblt of uoiuju t h r o u g h ttie world kviih tin- t\f< ' shin is ;m i n v e t e r a t e (.•i.niiii'Mi ;;; :i!I timos. In old titnojir. »pliots :,ml ilu» ^rt'iit 'IVaohor i'ii' rojtro.n iii'ii their ilixr'ples with t' ; :.!;u'. '"Lye* havo yo. a nil see .- ,id Jit... Triii'. it VVMS n failure • ial irnili in their me. the him (his B i l l . t o JleMVOI VI' : n i i-asi'. All oit;'i'..'-::.': ;<'s. !io<l[!y, UKMII.II. spii'iuial. m v given io us i'or usi>. and wo ,•:iv lit-lil lo bo iv-OKUi.-iilde for neglect >>i them, as w . s t h a t s e r v a n t in t h e p a r a b l e who wr..i a n d hid in t h e e a r t h thai talent that his lord h a d e n t r u s t e d to him. SiiihYient s t r e s s is not InUl upon the use a m i a b u s e of our bodily faculties or the nogleet of t h e m . Do lull consider how niueh p l e a s u r e w e d e b r t r o t t r s e i r e s f r o m w h e n w e s h u t u p this t h e chief of F i v e G a t e w a y s of K n o w l e d g e . H o w beautiful is t h e w o r l d in t h e ' c o o l , clear, luminous air of early d a w n , a n d yet how. m a n y , t h i n k you, have ever stopped to t a k e In t h a t beauty, if they by chance h a v e been a b r o a d a t t h a t h o u r ? — E x c h a n g e . Saves Two From IK4alli Our little daugl't* r had an almost fatal attack of v\ hooping rough and bronchitis, writes Mrs. W. K. Havi- Jand of Armonk, N. Y . hut when all other remedies tailed, we cnv«d her life with Dr. lying's New lvi>covn'y. Our niece, who bad consun ( 'i< n in an advanced s'a^e, al^o used this wonder- j TuT"rnel?Tcin>5 a ndlt>S^yTn¥ls~7ierIect- ]y well. Desperate throat ard \vnu diseases'} ield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other rr> dieine^on earth, infallible tor couple and colds. •JOC ard SI CO i-oM!e* foavbi ' n i i 1 v ^ ' F. A. Sigler. Uruy*i-f . B r i t i s h M i l i t a r y Ball*. I t hits oftcu been d e m o n s t r a t e d t h a t t h e s c h o o l m a s t e r Is needed a m o n g t h e B r i t i s h officers. l9ome queer, q u a i n t eff o r t s a t composition h a v e been m a d e in b r i p a d e orders. A c e r t a i n m a j o r ord a i n e d not long ago this:. "Reveille will be a t r,:'S0 a. in. T h e b r i g a d e will p a r a d e a t t a. m. T h e b r i g a d e will m o v e at 4:15 a. m. T h e s u n will rise a t 5 a. m . " It w a s d u r i n g t h e guerrilla w a r of 1001-02, after t h e b u i l d i n g of t h e blockhouses, t h a t it b e c a m e necess a r y to check t h e h a b i t of t h e m e n of s l e e p i n g outside t h e blockhouses for t h e s a k e of coolness a n d comfort. A c e r t a i n staff officer t h e r e u p o n - issued t h e following q u a i n t o r d e r : "No one is p e r m i t t e d to sleep o u t s i d e t h e blockh o u s e s , except t h e s e n t r i e s . " T h o u g h t h e intention of this o r d e r is clear, its p h r a s e o l o g y 1« not, " M e n ou outpost d u t y are forbidden t o s t r i k e m a t c h e s i o n t h e s k y line." Confessions of a Trust R e v . J c b n S. Cox of W a k e , A r k . , w ii 11 -, '" F o r 12 y * a rs 1 f-i. hVi t d 1 rom Yellow J a u r . d i c e . 1 eom-ulwd a n u m - -\er <l j MsiiiJTir yr;d It * d a h -c i It. of n i e d k i i es> t n t pet n o l e l i e l . 'J lit n I I f t>'ci\ t h e m e of E i i t t i ic B i l l e t s &nd trel \hi>\. I am n e w p r a ^ p for t w e l v e w a ; > . l l y c u v i - n t a i H i a M e medicine ;.>r iivt-r ^nd k i d r u y t i r n h l e s t t i r a c h dis-oidn'ci' «-creiaf debility. pt\ K l f i t r i c ] t i t t n > . Only ,'l'e. Its g u a r a n t e e d l-y b. A. bi^ler. ( i o r K O O i i x f i o t v n * . D u r i n g t h e roiun of K i n g George I. L o r d Harvey, a cultured m a n , g a v e this d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e fine dress of a dist i n g u i s h e d w o m a n : " T h e Duchess of Q u e e n a b e r r y ' s clothes pleased m e most. T h e y w e r e white s a t i n embroidered, t h e b o t t o m of t h e petticoat b r o w n hills, covered w i t h all s o r t s of weeds, a n d every breadth h a d au old s t u m p of a t r e e t h a t r a n u p a l m o s t t o t h e top of t h e petticoat, b r o k e n and ragged a n d w o r k e d with b r o w n chenille, round w h i c h t w i n e d n a s t u r t i u m s , ivy, honeysuckles, periwinkles, convolvuluses and all s o r t s of twining vines, which spread a n d covered the petticoat. Many of t h e leaves were finished in gold, and p a r t of the s t u m p s of t h e trees looked l!k# t h e gilding of the s u n . " t # 1 l U n i f M ^ k r i a Excursion*. Tile CbU'Hgo Great W P H P I I I r a i l w a y v i ' (U fl»e first and fhiid T t u s d s y . r j p to C i t . 18 ?eil t i c U t s to j o i n t s in A)-. r e r t a . A r i z o n i a , Assinit oia, C a n a d i a n K o ' t h w e s t . Colorado, I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y I o w a . K a n s a s , M i n n e s o t o , Missouri N e b r a s k a , N e w Mexico, N o r t h D a k o t a Ok lahr m a , S a s U t c h a w a n , T e x a s U t a h a n d W y c m i n g . Ft f f u r t h e r i n f o r m a - t i o n a p p l y to a n y G r e a t W e s t e r n a g - < e n l or .1. P . E l m e r G P A . Chicago" III. Foley's Honey sndTu §mrchildrtnt8Mft,sare, XooplMmt SVtiwuaV Cowoewtoti "WLT. 5o\vtv 3Uams SHetUV Reader and Humorist. D E T R O I T , M I C H . Will R e c i t e W e d n e s d a y Evening. Coxv^\ d\v>xtcVv, '•,««»««•••«• OtTlClUeS:, 3 u!v':/A H O U G H fAL IN G Sec'-?'.*.'- < ~ V R S M O L L ' - ' C H A S f r/RS. ETTA REE) "RS. LEAL H. S'GL.:-'-? County , % \ o t t o : 'CMRhST S H A L L W I N . " ADDITIONAL LOCAL. A. .) Wiibelm of Stockbrid^e shook, bands with old friends beie Saturday Mrs. Simtnona "of Farmington was the guest of ber Iriend Mrs. Win. I3urt th« past week. 4 Huel Cadwell has been cutting quite a ti^ure the past week with a new rubber tiled bugK.VMiss Eva Grimes who is learning ttoft milliners h,idJ in Howell w^s v-honift durinar the carnival and over ^^y Sunday. ^ Mesdames Jas. and Clyde, Pettibone of Ho well, vvtire quests of Mrs. L Kennedy and diughter Uelle the last of last week. K R. Brown and wif^ have returned from thH World's Fair rfnd he is making thu ativil tinur in his shop again. They p_ronoupi;e_tba fairJine. Nineteen Lady Macabees from here and twenty lour from.Hamburg were e n \ t twined ly the bive at Dexter Friday afternoon.* They report a loyal time, Mrs. Patrick Welsh returned the last of list week from CKvosso where she fas been carinsr for Mr*. Fiank Wright. She reports Mrs. Wright as gaini* g. Bring your -lob Work to this office. P R O G R A M WEDNESDAY MORNING l';W~ Mmuc 10:1'> 10:30 10:4--) 11:0(» l l : l o ll:.*JO Devotiomds • Mrs. Emma Houghtaling Appointing Committees: Courtesies, Finance, Auditing, Credentials Koll Call of Officers Secretary Report of Secretary \>-M0 Address of Welcome Mrs. Hattie Decker *J:4o Response • Mrs. S. M. Stowe y :o<> Mehiori.-d Service. Mrs. Emma Knapp 10:00 Paper • Mrs.- D. D . Bennett ]>a.)t>,. Mrs. Emma Musch Training C h i l d r e n . . . . ' * • • -Mrs. Arnold Disvnssii'ii Why We Ilelong Members of W. C. T. I'. Rending Constitution. Mrs.'Chase Report of Auditing Committee Report of Treasurer Announcements Reception of Delegates Noontide Prayer W E D N E S D A Y A F T E R N O O N ] ::io Music % Devutionals—Crusade Psalm Mrs. Katie Smith 1:4"> Wlu'cli Shall Live. Scientific Temperance Instruction In Our Schools, or the "Report of the ^ Committee of Fifty?" • Mrs. I I . N . Gamb/e J •2:HU Patent Medicine in the Home Mrs. Julia T e r b u m r -*Hh*—Diill on \\. C. T . C. CatechiBiu, National, State. District Officers and Supts.; Mottos, Pledge. No. of. and Counties Comprising " O u r " Di>tr-kt. Short Parliamentary Drill. Our ' Official Organs, State Reports, Annual Leaflets ['resident 4:0<) Chi Id reus" Hour o;(!(.) Adjuuininent 7:80- V :00 1*:1.3 10:00 11:00 11:20 12:00 l::;n 1:4-V 2;O0 2 1-3 W E D N E S D A Y E V E N I N G Music . Devotionals ' • • • Rev. P>. Jones Music Welcome fr.'in Clunches ..- Rev. G. W. Mylne Welcome fr.-m School Prof. C. C. Miller IVixmal Liberty . . M r . R. C. Read Recitil by J o h n Adams Sherick, Detroit. Reader and Humorist. Silver ('oiieition. Music. Benediction. j - \ T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G Music DevotionaU *Mis. H . N . tiambcl Executive Meeting Miscellaneous Business Rej>ort of Credentials Committee Report of Finance Committee Election of Officers "^ Are Christian* Responsible for Liquor Traffic'.' Mrs. Rombo Reading. " H o r r o r s of Liquor Traffic'' . Mrs. Kate Pen re e Noontide Praver . . Nfr.v. Etta ll^et\ THURSDAY AFTERNOON M i i s i i ' , ' 1 >('Vo[ii.!i;i i> The Yoiinic Ijeople. Do We Need Them',' District Snpt., Emma Houghtaling Hour am! It- Nreds Mrs. Stella Graham (Question l!ox _ "_ Discussion — What Can We Do to Advance the Cause'.' Ret option of New Members Broke Into Ills H M M 8. LfcQoinn ol Cavendish, V t , » M robbed of his customary hetlth by invafiion of chronic constipation. When Dr. Kinjrs N*»w Lile Pills broke into bis house, bic troubles was arrested and now be is entirely c i m d . They're^ sruaranteed to cure. 25c at P. A.Sifzler's drusr store. Subscribe for Dispatch. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure DlgeSts what you o^*- TATE of MICHIGAN, County of LivingetoD, At a 8«ssiou of the Probate Court for aaid County, tield at the Probate OlMce in the Village of Howell, on KrMay thfl ttth day of October, in the year one thougiind nine hundred and four. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judye of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of I'KTEII KBLLEY, Decea-ed, Now comes G. W. Teeple, Adrnjuistrator of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he is ready to render hii final account In said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 11th day of November next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at eald Probate Otfice, be aisigned for the hearing of said acoomt. % And U ia further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Piockney DISP.VTCii, a newsoaper, printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t-43 BUGBNE A.STOWE, Jud^e of Probate. ( ^ T B A N N E R 8 A L V C the most healing salve In the world. THE / G R E A T i F A M I L Y . *tEDlCINt Thedford's Black-Draught comes nearer regulating the entire system and keeping the oody in health thaax any other medicine m a d e . — I t is ahv'ays ready in a n y emergency tos treat ailments t h a t are frequent i n any family, • such as indigestion, biliousness, colds, diarrhoea, and stomach aches. Thedford's Black-Draught is the standard, never-failing remedy for stomach, bowel, liver and kidney troubles. It is a cure for the domestic ills which so frequently summon the doctor. I t is as good for children as it is for grown persons. A dose of this medicine every day will soon cure the moat obstinate case of dyspepsia or constipation, and when taken as directed b r i n g s quick relief. DAKTILIJ5, ltx., Deo. 23,18M. Thedford's Black-Draught has been onr family doctor for fire years and we want no other. When any of us feel badly we take a dose and' are all right in twelre hours. We have spent lots of money for doctor bills, but get along Just as well with Blaok-Draafht. J R A H BADKR. Ask your dealer for a package of Thedford's Black-Draught and if he does not keep it send 26c. to The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. and a package will be mailed to you. BLACrV D R A U G H T . MORT<JA<;K SALK. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mort^aRe whereby the power therein contained to sell has become oper tive, made by Julia A. Mountain in the City of Detroit. Wayne Conn* tv, Michigan, to William 1J. Van Winkle o'f Howell, Livingston b o u n t y , Michigan, dated September 12, A . D. 11K)2, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State, of Michigan, September 13, liK)2. in Liber D2of Mortgages, on page I (U thereof, an undivided one-half interest in which mortgage- was duiv assigned .an September 13, 1H02, by the "said William P . Van Winkle to Frank Uailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds on the saice date last aforesaid in Liber IK) of Mortgages on page lot! thereof, it being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be m a d e in the payment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms, of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrear for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sure mentioned in said mortgage, with,all arrearage of intere6t thereon, should, at the option of the said mortgagee, lua executors. administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the term* "oflaidinorfgagerbe^aTnTr-dtre=andpayable on the twelfth day of March, 1903 ; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1D04, respectively, and mpre "tlfan thi/ty days having elapsed since each oLsaiiLinatallnienta, of interest became due and payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue ot the option in said mortgage contained, di consider, elect and declare the said principal Bum of three hundred dollars ($300.00). secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage'of interestthereou, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of three—hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgflge o r any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that On Friday,the fourth day of November, A.I). 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front "door of the Court House in" the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which' said mortgaged premises to he sold are situated, the said mortgage will Ue foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required t» satisfy the amount due on said mortgage. with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of tifteeti dollars ($15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that is to say. the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as. follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest <iuarof J £ I the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast j quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, j the southeast quarter of. the southwest frac- , tional quarter, the east .half, of the north- ! east quarter of the southwest fractional ' q u a r t e r and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of. the southeast quarter of section number nineteen (19), all in township number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. Dated jit Howell, Michigan, August H, A. D. 1904. W I L L I A M P . V A N W I N K L E , J Mortgagee. F R A N K B . W L K V , Assignee, W I L L I A M P . V A N VVINKLK, Attorney for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 r • W * Closing W.'rds t<» Local Vninn Music, "Blest He t h e T i e " W. C. T. I,'. P.fiiftlietioiK NiinihyrK..li...iU«'2l.i 4:00 Adjournment A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT At the DISPATCH OFFICE. ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 25 CENTS #N»»< ,.»,»v»«..•»#•»*» POSTAL A M O » l f , rnoPftii'ona. H Griswold House •trietlr Aral daae. mo<lera, up to-date R o o t . loruUd in Ui>- heart «T DETROIT. the(,t> Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. STOP THAT B V U S I N &rk M A Y ' S Cough Syrup FOR — - « . Consumption, Coughs and— Colds. PRICE 2 0 CENTS. It has cured others, it will (tire yon. It i.y the host rcim-ifv for till throat an.I luJitf trouMcx. A cold often leads to cons i) in |>tM>ii —.( kittle of MAV'S C O l ' O H s V l i r i ' ;,r the Hfl-ttlmo will prevent rhii. VoUr money Lu kii it fails. Manufactured by Dr. M. C. REEVES, Clinton, Mich. \t- '^,mr • Vi'' w <m m : • » : • '>'•(*& BLOOD DISEASES CURED Drs. K. t£ K. Established 25 Years. **• NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CON8ENT. « * " ** H e w a i Murprlaed a t h o w t h e s o r e s bt-uled—"I t o o k y o u r N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r a s e r i o u s b l o o d dlHease w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n afflicted f o r t w e l v e y e a r s . I h a d c o n s u l t e d a s c o r e of p h y - s i c i a n s , t a k e n a l l k i n d s o f blood m e d i c i n e , v i s i t e d l i o t S p r i n g s a n d o t h e r m i n e r a l wattfr r e - s o r t s , b u t o n l y g o t t e m p o r a r y relief. T h e y w o u l d h e l p m e for a time, b u t a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e m e d i c i n e s t h e s y m p t o m s w o u l d b r e a k o u t a g a i n — r u n n i n g B e f o r e T r e a t m e n t , "ores, b l o t c h e s , r h e u m a t i c pains, After" T r e a t m e n t . l o o s e n e s s of t h e hair, s w e l l i n g s N>f t h e g l a n d s , p a l m s of t h e h a n d s s c a l i n g , i t c h i n e s s o f t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - tic s t o m a c h , e t c 1 h a d g i v e n u p in d e s p a i r w h e n a f r i e n d a d v i s e d me t o c o n s u l t y o u , a s y o u h a d cured h i m o f a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e 8 y e a r s a g o . I h a d n o hope, b u t t o o k h i s a d v i c e . I n t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e s o r e s 1 J • t h e N e w . . m e e v e r y s y m p t o m h a d d i s a p p e a r e d I w a s cured 7 y e a r s a g o a n d n o s i g n s of a n y disetrse^since. My boy, t h r e e y e a r s o l d , i s s o u n d a n d h e a l t h y . I c e r - t a i n l y c k n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h a l l m y heart. Y o u can r e f e r any\ p e r s o n t o m e p r i v a t e l y , b u t y o u c a n u s e t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a* y o u . w t e h . " i W. H. S. W e treaVvServoMN D e b i l i t y , V a r i c o c e l e , S t r i c t u r e , V i t a l W e a k n e s s , B l o o d a n d S k i n d i s e a s e s , U r i n a r y , B l a d d e r a n d K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s o f m e n a n d w o m e n . A r e y o u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? A r e y o u i n t e n d - _ I n g t o m a r r y ? HUH y o u r b l o o d b e e n d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? O u r N e w Method T r e a t m e n t w i l l cure y o u . W h a t i t h a s d o n e for o t h e r s It w i l l d o f o r y o u . C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . N o m a t t e r w h o h a s t r e a t e d v o u , w r i t e f o r a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e of C h a r g e . C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . B O O K S F R E E — " T h e G o l d e n Monitor" ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , o n D i s e a s e s o f M e n . S e a l e d B o o k o n " D i s e a s e s of W o m e n " F r e e . NO N A M E S U S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T , c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n ll»t a n d c o s t o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E . * t<au mj huv-c, u u i IUUK n i s a u v i c e . i n t n r e e weeKS" u m e t c o m m e n c e d t o h e a l u p a n d I b e c a m e e n c o u r a g e d . I c o n t i n u e d M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r four m o n t h s a n d a t t h e e n d o f t h a t tit I M C l l a u u TV READER E v e r y t h i n g D M KENNEDY* KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and S h e l b y St., Detroit, Mich. .«' JEWEL STOVES .V A N O - ' LAST A LIFE T I M E T h e s e S t e e l R a n g e s a r e b u i l t to l a s t a n 3 ~ s a T e ~ f u c l — m a d e 1 i k e a b o i l e r , w i t h d o u b l e s t e e l b o d y , s e - c u r e d b y c o n e h e a d r i v e t s , d r i v e n c o l d b y h a n d , n o t t h e flat k i n d u s e d o n c o m m o n r a n g e s . QUICK BAKERS J e w e l R a n g e s a r e q u i c k b a k e r s b e c a u s e t h e h e a t i s e v e n l y d i s t r i b - u t e d a r o u n d t h e o v e n , b a k e s on t h e oven r a c k a s w e l l a s o n t h e o v e o bottom. You NEED A NEW RANGE C o m e a n d p e t v a l u a b l e f a c t s a b o u t J e w e l s Sold and Recommended by rri ^ EEPLi : HARDWARE CO. A Comfortable Inccn w is e n j o y e d b y t h o u s a n d s of small i n v e s t o r s w h o secured stock in good Indiana Oil C o m p a n i e s . We a r e ottering t o r s a l e 25.000 shares o f d e v e l o p m e n t s t o c k a t a s p e c i a l p r i c e , t h e entire p r o c e e d s of which s a l e will b e used in d e v e l o p i n g o u r properties. Priee of s t o c k will a d v a n c e u p o n c o m p l e t i o n of w e l l s n o w drilling. in t h e v e r y heart of t h e f a m o u s Rudkey, Indiana Oil Holds. All of our land i s s u r r o u n d e d b y t e s t e d a n d proved oil territory upon w h i c h t h e r e are wells p r o d u c i n g from 25 t o 200 barrels per d a y , Wc -already h a v e ses£iaL_p_roducing w e l l s a n d a r e drilling more.1 * Our c o m p a n y i s o n e of t h e s t r o n g e s t in t h e country. We i n v i t e t h e c l o s e s t i n v e s t i g a t i o n . Full information i n regard t o p r o p e r t i e s a n d price o f s t o c k mailed o n application- R e f e r e n c e s : C I T I Z E N S B A N K , A n d e r s o n , I n d . R E D K E Y B A N K , R e d k e y , I n d . ANDERSON OIL, CAS A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. £5» are preferred by teachers on account of wonderful tone quality, and remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU 4 If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THI HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturer*, i CINCINNATI, OHIO. "We profflftllj nbrmi'i IKr i. ima .Swf i n I ) PATENTS aeuTmodel, iketch or pi oto of invention tot patentability. >or fre< TRADE-MARKS free report on How to Secure Patsnts and free book vrite1 1 CA-5N0W Oppotlta U. 8. Patent Q*i\om WASHINGTON P. i C O U Q H S A R E DANCER Signals, Stop Them With ^ V W V % ^ V » ^ » » f ^ V i -V^p %%» n Dr. King's New Discovery /-fOCONNJS UMPTION \LQy Price 50c 4 $1.00 THE CURETHAfS Sdht UT ail Diseases of Thpout and Lungs or Money Back. JflfcKK TRIAL. / ADDITIOHAl LOCAL. Geo. Henry and wife, of New York, tre goeats of bis uncle, P. E. Wright. Part oftbe rural mail carriers of Howell are wearing a uniform of gray. Mrs. Andre* Bates ot Leslie was the guest ot fsiends in town tha past week. The Sawyer Evaporator Co. of Brighton are uiing up 200 bushels of apple* every day. We are not "in it". The editor of the Brighton Argus received a potatoe that weighed 3 pounds and 3 ounces. R. T. Sprague of Fowlerville was over the last of last week doctoring a few sick phones on the mutual exchange. Circuit court convenes at Howell Nov. 9. We see tbe names of Jobn K. Martin and Geo. Bland J r . as jurors from Putnam. The village council of Linden, GenesseeCo., allowed a doctor's bill of over $1,100 tor the eleven smallpox cases which had been treated in that viflage. We see by the Fourth Eatate that E L. Markey, sales manager of the Duplex Printing Press Co. of Battle (V-k was in New York this week _to confer with the eastern agent of the Company. There will be a democratic meeting at the opera house in this village next Thursday evening, Oct: 27, «rtwinfcii=t atorJas. W. Helme, of Adram will disenss the political issues of the day. All are invited. President Angel of the University of Michigan, wbo has 4,000 students under his observation, has come to the conclusion that their morals average better than among the saae number of young people wbo are not in college. A piece of land well covered with timber is a good piece ot property. A 40 acre lot in Hartlani township was sold last week for $2*300 or $65 per acre. Theie is but little cultivated tarmpi^pertylEaTwbtoTct bring that amount. We'will have ro vote a. "blanket sheet" again this fall as there are to be six parties represented on the same. The order in which the various tickets will oe placed in, the ballot to be used,. is: Republican, Democrat, Prohibitionist, Socialist Democratic, Socialist, L*- bor and Peoples' party. The people who fend samples of articles here for distribution want to send a mm along to keep the "kids" from swiping thenTfrom the buggies. Of course said "kids" probably do not know tbat it is a criminal act to Uko even a "sample package" from a buggy or the porch of a bouse. The St. Louis fair is really on„a paying bisis. and a vast credfitto- the AUCTION, Kerry Roach having rented his farm will sell his personal property at auction on the premises two miles west of Chabb's Corners, on Tuesday Oct. 25, commencing at 10 a. ra,—tree lunch at noon. Besides a lot of live stock be will seM bis farming tools as mentioned on the bill* and the following in addition which A'ere left off tbe regular bill: Set bob-sleigh*,. Dnble Buggy, Lumber wagon, nearly new Milwaukee binder, new > Oliver Chilled plow, new Monarch 9 hoe drill, good as new Gale low bandied plow Forty'five-tooth squire drag Buckeye spring-tooth cultivator Miller bean puller, new Miltord cultivator, Ajax cultivator 2 Grasshopper cultivators .Gale buggy rake Land Roller Buckeye mower Road cart 2 Milk cans A Lore Letter Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd of Ponder, Mo„ writes: 4'I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. it's the best salve on earth." 25c at, F. A. Sigler's drug store. Foley's Honey and Tar cores coMs, prevents pneumoakL W* Stock (hat U round, healthy,active, lathe klndlhiUidaaleableand profitable. Horttf* that work;cows that produce milk; gkeep and bo?a for market purpose* can be pat and kept in the pink of condition by feeding that wonderful compound, STILLWiSOrS STOCK FOOD The greatest and cheapest Health and Flesh Producer known. A wonderful feed •aver. An invaluable curative and pro rentire remedy every farmer and K<xkman should keep at band. For preventing' bog cholera it is unequalled. Sold everywhere. -Aak your dealer for it, 2*oz. pkgrf. 25c.. Mos. 50c.. 2Mb. paU fSJM. Send tov ••Common Sense Polnterr' Tor Stock ajsd Poultry Raisers. It is free. STILLWAGON FOOD CO..St. Louis. Mo. AI«o Manufacturers ot Stillwajron's Mwlicated Poultry Food and Lice Killer. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the D I S P A T C H . $fat ftnfhttfn gispatfh. PDBLISHKD KVBftT TBUBaDAY MOBMI56 BT EDITORS. *»0 PBOPfilETORi. " dttbacriptloQ Price $1 la Advance. l a t e r e l at t i e t'ojcodl;^ J ; c'lo.^icad/, Michi^aa M secona-class matter AdTertUlog rates made kaowa on application. . Baalaesa Cards, $4.ou per year. P«ath and marriage notices published free. AnnoanceoMQts of enteruiaiueotB any oe paid for, If desired, by presenting lae oiflce with, tick eta of admlMlon. In case ticketrar© nc:o-oii!<M to the office, regular rates willbecu&rpi , All matter In local notice colamn will be ch-rjd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction tnereof, for eacc Lnaertion. Where no tluieisBpeciiiea, allnoticej will !>e inserted until ordered discontinued, ano will b« charged for accordingly. £ 4 T All changes of adTertlaements MUST reach this office aeearlj as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion ih* tame week. JOS P&I.VZ/.VG/ In all its oranc^ed, a jpacialty. \Ve a a v e y f l m a and tue latest jiyled of Cypj, etc., wai^n/euaoie us to execute all Itiad* ot work, aactr~asi rioois famplets, Posters, Programmes, Will Heads, Note Heads, Statements, <'arijg| Anpti^n Hiils. etc..ID superior styles, upoa cne suortest notice. Pricesai ov asgood «vora can b» aone. «LL BILLd i'AUBLI r iKif OK (SVaBif MONTH. Foley's Kteney Cure kiiiacys *ai blmdder rigbb JE. W.DANIELS J*«M=l*AJi£Ji AUCTIONEER. Satis£*c^on Gaaranteed. No cbtrs?e for Auction bills. . . Posto3i:e illrass, Ciie'lssa, Muhi^an Or arrange'uents made at this office. Railroad Guide. THE VULAGh' LMKECTGRY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaseiDBsr >MM. .....^, MM C;. ft. Brown IUUSTEKS cuas. Liove, r'. u.J^>:k«oa, Geo ite<iion Jr. Alfred Aloafcs. — r . I). Jutto tod, .U, itociie. CLBKK »v~ ....~~ ....>.... . . . . . . . L i U / (i. T.'O.Tld TKSASUHICK ^ . . . . . . . J . A. 'JidweU AsSKSfiuii.. ...,^. ...^, .....MD. \V.Mjita 5TRKSTCOMJIISI»IUSBH C. lieury aivALTUUFncsK Ur.H. K. si«iet ATTOR.SKif M . . ^ - ....^, .. L. K. Uowlett MAHSUALL, ...^, ..MM. . . < m . m - . - . tirot(aa PERE MARQUETTE l a . » £ f s c t S e y : . 2 S , 1 9 0 - i . Trains leave South L y o a as f o l l o w s ; F o r Detroit a n d East, 10:36 a. m . , 2:19 p . m. S.oS p . m . CHURCHES. energy of that city. Curtis says that the art gaHery is the finest this country has ever seen. It contains hardly any "old masters", nearly every example being by a contemporaneous artist, dure enough!—if the world is really progressing, why should not modern art be better than aacient art? W. C. T. U. V f ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CrlUKCH. "1BL Hev. K. L. Oopo, pastur Sexyice6_eyer>_ Sunday morning at iu:du, and every aunuay evening at T:ji> o'clock. Prayer oieetin^Thursday evenings. Sunday ectiooi at close ot morning service. .^^Tlisa MAKY VA'NFUKST, Supt. 4 -VONOriKliAi'IONAL, UUCKCU. - ½ 1 Key. G, W, ..Aylne. pjHioTj^ Service ever} Sunday morning at i\Hi<J * u i every aanxiay evening at »:uc o'cljCk. Prayer meeting t'hurs day evenings, Sunday school at close ot morn inn service. ttev. K li Crate, Supt,, ieeple Sec. For <'i":ri'.l Rapids, N o r t h and Went, '.>: J "» i t i . , "2 : [9 p. rn., d A* p. . a , For Siginn-t &od Bxv City, li)::>'.) i. u . , 2:19 p . in., $:")S p . ru. For Toletl" i n d S o u t h , 10:36 a. m . , 2:19 p . m., F S I N ^ B - V , H. F. MOELLEli, Agent, s i.r \ Lvon. li. P. A., Detroit. Mocco O T . JIA'KVT'S 'JAl'dUl^iC OtllJ'ttCd. O Kev. M. J. Comuieriord, 1 as tor. iervlcet every Sunday. Low mass at ?;ioo clock highmaas with sermon at 9;aua. m. Catecmsu. at\j:00 p. m.t veepereanabenediction at 7:ao p.m Now that therens help in the DISPATCH office we will resume our column/. We hope to have a pleasant :ime at our County Convention next week 'Jet 26 and -7, and cordially invile every one to attend. We will hold the day sessions at the Cong'l church and the Wednesday evening session at the opera house. PUTNAM ADD HAKBUBO FAWI EBST ttlTTBi SOCIETIES; The A. O. U. Society of this place, meets ever) tuird Sunday intne fc'r. M.attud\v IIML. John Tuomey ana ii. T. h.eUy,Caauty »JAeg*t»* f\\HH W. C. T. U. meets tue tirat Friday of each X month afi5:ift< p. w, at tue uome ot o r . U. F. Mgler. Kveryone interested in temperanceie coadtally invited. Mrs. Uat ai^^r, r'res; Mr.. Etta Duriee, Secretary. TueC. T . A . a n d B . Society of this place, roie every third Saturaay evening in tue Fr, Aiai tbew Hail. John Wnouue, hresment, KN1GETSUP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful ot the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Visiting brotbers are cordially invited. N. P. MOKTSNSOC sit h.hlsbt Commaade «r*n 1 rrnak Railway System. Arrivals ami Departures of trains from Pincfea-^y. All 'r.iins daily, exceot Sanday^. __SACT_BojJspj_ No ,'S Passenji!er . 7 7 . . . ^ : ^ ArM: >o. 30 Express 5:1«> P. M. WK3T BOtJXD: ; No. 27 Pa"*9enuer 10:• >r A. M. No. •*) Express &0: P. M. W. H. Clark, Aijent. Plncaney iREVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a utiMv.OTii/p'jK^Well M** 1 5 t b D a y . ^ f f ^ Of M C THE GREAT 3 0 t l | FRENCH REMEDY, Livingston Lodge, No.7»:,F A, A, XJJ^CC ommunication Tuesday ev the full oftbe moou. M. Kegulai ening, on or betor* Kirk Van Win We, W..M Thft H^mbniif and t'dtnam farmers \ -—• 0RDEK OF EASTEHN Sl'AR meets each montb the Friday evenini; following the regular F. Jt A. M. meeting, Miis. EHMA CKANS, W/M. . club will meet with Mr. and Sirs. Adam Francis. Saturday. Oct. 29. The kllowing program, the >ame as was to have been rendered last month, will be given: Instrumental S o l o , F l o r e n c e Kice Reading, Mre. E . W . Kennedy Song, W i l l i e N a s h Reading, F l o Hall. D u e t , Mrs. J . V a n F l e e t , A d d a K i c e v Recitation, Clyde Smith L a d i e s t r i n g l a p b j a r d s d i s h e s , a n d the same list of refreshments as for Sept. VJnrst Thursday evening of each .Month tn the .Viuccabee ball. C. L. Orimes V. C. Produces the above results in 3 0 D A Y S . I t : powerfully and quickly. Cures when a l l o t h e n fail. Young men and old men will recovei thefe youthful vigor by using REV1VO. It q t t i d | p and surely restores from effects of self-al excess and indiscretions l.oi-t Manhood, Vitality, Impoteney,. Nightly Emissions. Power ot either sex. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia. Nervousness, which unfits LADIES OF TUE MACCABEUS, iiest every l* and 3rd Saturday"ot ?ach. month at 2:30 p m. a K.D. T. M. h*U. Visiting l i t e r s cordially invited. J ILK SKI LK11, Lad v Com. 1 NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL liUARt) k F. L, Andrews P. &, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8'OUR M. D C. L, SIQUER M, C DRS. SIGLE'R & SIGLER, Phyalciana and Surgeona. Ail calU prompiy attended to day or night. Odtce on Mala itr, jMnckney, Mjcb. on.e lor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a Great Nerve Yooic and Blood-BnrldW - and restores both vitality and strength t o t b 6 muscular and nervous system, bringing back the P*"k f l o w to pale cheeks and restoring tfat fire 0) youth. It wards off Insanity and sumption. Accept n o substitute. Insist on 1 i n s RBV1VO, no other. It can be carried in \ pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a posttlvo t M faarantes t o cure or rdand t h e •very package. For tree circular address Royal Medicine Co^SES .v*i \*'i F. A. SIGLER P u g ^ t . >**£ , 1 „lUi' / Am* iw—rmtm*m -&4- / • •' ^L Maj. Davis had the reputation of being a martinet, and whenever a private soldier found himself before a court martial he would make up his mind that if the major had a voice in t h e matter he was as good as coHF victed. There were those who excused t h e officer's harshness on t h e ground that, he belonged to t h e old school—the s e h o o r = t h a t i o o k e d ^ s p o n - t h e r a n k file as dogs—but t h e fact remained t h a t he was not popular with either his officers or his men. Affairs in the Indian country W5pre a t peace when t h e post commander at Fort Brown applied for and secured a long leave of absence, and Major Davis was ordered t o take charge in his place. It was a frontier post with a small garrison of old* veterans, and there jwas no call for red t a p e or rigid discipline. T h e best drill master in t h e a r m y could not have taught those men anything new, and t h e officers felt t h a t they had a right t o l o a f a- •when warm weather set in. T h e United States w a s in no danger of invasion from a foreign foe, and the red man had had enough of w a r to last him for two or three^years, when Major Davis arrived and assumed command. An hour later he began to issue general orders, and a groan of discontent was heard throughout t h e garrison. Then began what was characterized a s "a flum-a-diddle time." T h e lines of discipline were rigidly drawn and the drills were frequent and,exacting. T b e Anger of t h e martinet pointed in m a n y directions, and the men who growled went to t h e guard house on a trot. At all military posts there are a few favored men—men who suffer now a n d then from old wounds or have performed their brave deeds, and are tacitly allowed to take things easy. a man w a s private Turn Gorconsequence. T h e wounded man. took the chance of getting under shelter for a short time. The major went t h e rounds that night, caught him derelict and saw h i m hustled off to t h e guard house;— — The affair w a s looked upon as seriously as if the Sioux warriors were at t h e gates of the fort in w a r paint, instead of being in their lodges fifty There were dimples In her cheeks and a smile on h e r mouth. He held t h e picture to his lips and whispered: "You ain't t o blame for it, little one. Whatever h e is to us, and badly a s he's used me, he loves you and you him, and I can't break your heart in trying to get even. I'm here to kill him, and I w a s going to do it when h e came back; but you're too sweet a thing to be left fatherless." I The major came riding baifk, his e y e s i c n t h e ground a s if looking" for some lost object. At t h e rock/he halt* ed. v "If you hadn't lost it you would have been lying o u t there with a bullet throagh youf h e a r t ! 4 whispered G o r man a s he rose and looked after the , disappearing ma^or. And then, thrusting \he photograph into h i s breast pocket, he^stoouldered his carbine, gave himself a shake, and headed for t h e land of t h e outlaw and the deserter.—Thomas Foye, in Bos» ton Globe. POULTRY f:?K'Ji T h e Poultry Crop. The reports received this year from THIS WOMAN KNOWS WHAT O N I O f T H I SEX DISCOVERED TO HER GREAT JOY. Mr*, Do Long Find* T h a t t h e Indescribable Pain* of Rheumatism Can Be Cured Through t h e Blood. Mrs. B. M. De Lou*, o f . N o . 160 West Broadway. Council Blofls, Iowa, found herself suddenly Attacked by = = _ : 4 "She's got t h e face of an .ingell" miles away. A court martial w a s called and a good soldier disgraced. - Private Gorman did not serve out -Ms—sentence—of thirty days m—the- GROW3 UPON OTHER TREES. Hawaiian Species Cailed the Lehua Must Have Much Sunlight. "Orchids are not t h e only plants t h a t grow in t h e air." said an employe of the government bureau of forestry recently in discussing tropical plants. "In t h e Hawaiian islands is a tree, growing from thirty t o 100 feet high, which often begins life away up on top of other trees. Unless it did this it could not exist at all In those dark, [ dank forests. It is a sun-loving tree, of t h e kind t h a t foresters call 'intolerant,' because they will not tolerate other trees hear enough t o them tc "shade them. "These trees a r e t h e lehuas. When a mature lehua casts its seeds, a good portion of them fall on other trees Whether these other trees a r e alive -or=d«ad,the-tekua bevd begtntrto-ger minate on them as healthily as if H has fallen into t h e richest earth. "As soon as the seed opens and b e gins to sprout tiny roots go climbing down the trunks of t h e trees to th€ ground.. With time, as t h e little plant becomes large, the roots increase in girth, until a t last they a r e great solid things, a s thick and powerful as those of any other big tree. "Usually t h e tree on-"which the lehua grows begins—to . decay aboui this time, and after awhile it withers and rots away. This leaves the lehu8 standing on .its roots high In t h e a i r ; and such a forest presents a~wonder ful and weird sight. "It is.no joke to get through a lehua forest where all the trees have grown this way. T h e roots run one way and another, a n d interlace so that ofteD there isn't space big enough for a rabbit to crawl through. There is no use in trying to cut or hew a way into the lehua wooJs, for the roots are a s tough as roots generally are and no American farmer's boy whe has ever put' in a season at breaking Such m a n at Fort Brown. Two bullets had been fired into him as he rode with -dispatches across t h e plains one night, ' a n d though not incapacitated as a sold i e r he was gTvehlight""duty ^ n d coddled up a bit. T h e coddling ceased soon after t h e major's arrival. He was on t h e looko u t for such men. They were returned t o duty, and even given extra duty, and t h e mild protests of captains and . lieutenants were met with the forma! •reply: "This is a military post, not a hosp i t a l ; and no man, unless excused by t h e doctor at sick call, will be exe m p t from duty." In a month the major was a wellh a t e d man. He realized the fact and gloried in it- Private Gorman returned' to duty with a complaint, and subsequent events proved that the martinet had • a special eye on him. He was twice roi;'\nianded during company drill one th'.y, and following that he was placed 0 A martinet, -on sentry duty an,d took his post a t midnight in a rain storm. _—K—was^an inside ' post, and, of no guard house. When he had served nve days ue was assisted to escape. He was furnished with a carbine and food, and he went into hiding within three miles of t h e fort. He felt that he had been unjustly "treated a n d ' that h e had been disgraced without cause, and he calmly and ripliberatefv made up his mind to kill t h e man responsible. It was for this reason that h e lingered near the fort. Almost every morning t h e major rode down to t h e boiling spring, three miles down t h e rough trail, and there were fifty places where he could be ambushed. T h e spot selected w a s a big rock alongside t h e trail, and Tom was on the watch there t h e morning after his escape. It w a s seven o'clock before the echoes of t h e iron-shod hoofs of the major's horse reached his ears, .and ' an instant later h e was peering out from behind t h e rock. It was the major, alone on the traU-\ No one was in sight in either dir&c\ tion. f " As the soldier made ready with his carbine t h e , major let. fall his reins and drew a letter .from his pocket. As he did so a photograph fell from the letter to the btony highway unnoticed by him. Queer as it may seem, curiosity about the photograph overbalanced Tom Gorman's thirst for revenge for the moment, and he let the officer pass. A minute later ho had the card in his hand. It was the picture of a little girl not over five years old—a sweetfaced little thing—and underneath was written "From Elsie^to Papa." No soldier at Fori Brown had asked or could know whether their martinet was a. uiaii'itid man or not. They had. not discussed his home ties—only his discipline. Here w a s a new factor In the fta«fc). Glyuiian crept hark tn h h ambush with his eyes fixed on t h e face, and his own features began to soften. "From Elsie to Papa," h e repeated over and over again. "Damn m e , but it must be h i s kid! He got t h e letter last night. She's got the face of an angel, and when h e r m o t h e r tells her - - f e h a ^ h e r - W h e r Is d e a d - — " ~ — Private Gorman found h i s h e a r t in his throat. H e waB not a father, but he was a lover of children. He'd have given three months' pay to pick Elsie up in his arms and, ,give her a kiss. out stumps needs lu be told juht hoM tough that is." Keep Out of the Past. Whatever you do hi this wonderful world, In business, in church or at play, Whatever of gaJn or of loss you have met With the others who go your way, Keep a u t of the past From t h e lirst to t h e ' l a s t m And away from its worrivs stay; The p-reseiii h;is \suallh sou would n<ve> suspect, If prucient you are a n d wisely elect To(Uye~%i the light of to-day. The things that are past did very well once; To-day they a r e rusty and stale. That trouble you had with your fellow man— Did you struggle in vain and fail? What of it, indeed? • There is all the 'more need That you start on -a different trail. Don't take to the woods, whatever you do. Just look right ahead; there's a . fortune for you In keeping a well trimmed sail. So cramped can we be in our mental states, So burdened with might-have-beens, That life will become a woeful waste For Its many outs and ins. But stop and reflect You will never be wrecked By your own or another's sins It the past you will keep in its proper place. ' '' And meet w h a t is yours with a candid •i ace— 'Tis the m a n of to-uny who wins. —Alwyn M. Thurber in Chicago Intfr- Ocean. School System Overcrowded. The idea of introducing cooking and sewing lessons into the public school system! T h e whole thing is a stinging criticism on the home of to-day. Where did the mothers of to-day and the mothers of yesterday l e a r n : to cook and sew? At home! They went home from school and helped get supper instead of galavanting down town to make goo-goo eyes at-4he boys and gaze into store windows. They did. our numerous correspondents ndicate fl { t e f o f 1 8 9 6 . a material increase in t h e supply of s h e „ v e t n e doctor a-ofaanc? t o help chickens, a fair increase in t h e supply *** ^ I v l S ^ « L e a n d of turkeys a n d ducks, and a falling off h<fr- w h , l c n * e ^ M J S S F E A < £ in t h e supply of geese. T h e weather ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ successful t h a t s h e deems it h e r duty to tell t h e story of her escape from suffering: "My brotheY-in-law," s h e says, "was enthusiastic on t h e subject of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a purifier of t h e blood, and when I w a s suffering extreme pains in t b e Joints of my ankles, knees, hipa, wrists and elbow*. conditions have been r a t h e r m o r e favorable than for t h e past two o r three years. T h e season w a s r a t h e r cool, but on t h e whole quite treasonable, but in some sections of t h e Southwest, t h e far West and t h e North, the heavy rainfall caused a rather heavy loss in t h e early hatchings, especially of turkeys, many cf the young birds dying of wet and cold. T h e fertility of t h e early e g g s - - * * * the doctor was^giving me n o j j j - also was somewhat affected by the very cold weather during t h e winter, leaving t h e stock not in a s good condition as when t h e winters were not so severe, but this was overcome later by more favorable conditions. From Iowa a number of reports stated that rats had killed off a good share of t h e early hatchings. Turkeys.—The crop of turkeys i s estimated to b e about 15 per cent^ heavier than last year. Our reports m most instances claim large increases in t h e flocks of turkeys, but some points which raised a good many tarkeys last^ year report a material far;—On the whole, however, we look for more turkeys to come to m a r k e t during t h e winter. The season is unusually late, and where in other seasons a good many turkevs hava been_jhipped in u p J o this time, so f a r this year but few turkeys h a v e been received.* Then too, farmers a r e being blessed with good crops, and in no need for immediate money, can afford to allow their turkeys to run until fall. Chickens.—The reports generally indicate a -v^ry material increase in the crop of /chickens, and it is faiz to state t h a t T h a crop a t least is about 20 p e r cent larger than last year. The, weather conditions were generally favorable. F a r m e r s being in good condition financially, and receiving good prices for their eggs, have p e r haps n o t marketed their stock as early, nor a s freely a s usual, and indications a r e that there is a large quantity to come forward. Ducks.r—Everything points to a large crop of ducks—such at least a r e the conclusions derived from t h e reports received. T h e indications are for an increase of about 10 per cent over last year. Late prices have been more encouraging to farmers to raise-ducks. Geese.—The crop of geese Is estimated to be about t h e same as last year, possibly 10 per cent less. 01 into t h e raiding nf Cnpgf> h a s fallen of£ considerably, with perhaps t h e large s t shrinkage in Illinois, where the enactment of a«daw prohibiting geese from running at large has made a very marked difference in the number ol geese raised.—Sprague Commission Company. the same, thing at noon anri they knew what was going to be on t h e breakfast table before it was displayed. They got up and'he-lrifld gal 11, instead of sleeping off a dance of the night be fore until called to get u p and help eat It. The Item h a s long taken issue with t h e tomfoolery that is to be found in our present day school system. And we are not alone in our protests. Our school system -is overcrow dedT -clogged up, packed, jammed full of ' t h i n g s that have no business there, and, a r c placed t h e r e and kept there a t t h e expense of things essential.—Rich- , mond Item. Mucilaginous Coat of t h e Egg. On the outside of every newly laid egg is an albuminous coat or mucilaginous coat, according to t h e term used to designate it. This is sticky when t h e e g g is dropped, but quickly hardens. Its purpose is evidently tc Keep out the#air or to keep in t h e a h t h a t . i s in o n e end of t h e egg. At a n j rate it helps to keep t h e egg from spoiling. It is doubtless efficacious in keeping out t h e germs that a r e everywhere present in the outer air. Th€ egg that h a s this coat keeps longei than t h e e g g that h a s had this coating removed. A good many people wash their eggs a s soon a s they come from the nests on account of stains on the eggs or for other reasons. This washing removes t h e mucilaginous coat. t It is evident therefore that eggs should be so prepared for that they will be clean when taken from the nests and not need washing. This means t h a t t h e nests should be kept clean and also t h e yards that the feet of t h e fowls m a y also remain clean. Where yards a r e allowed to become muddy t h e feet of t h e hens will soil the nests and this will necessitate the washing of all eggs. Professional Insect Killers. A report of t h e United States Department of Agriculture says: It may often happen that the amount of work in a community is sufficient to indu<? o one or more persons to undortake the t r e a t m e n t of plants a t a given charge per tree or per gallon of the insecticide employed. Where this Is lief, I began to reflect t h a t rheumatism Is a disease of t h e blood, a n d that if Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a r e s:> good for the blood they must b e good for rheumatism a n d worth as trial. "I was in bed half the time, suffering with pain that cannot be described to one who h a s never had the disease. It wonld concentrate sometimes in one set of Joints. When it was in my feet I could not walk; whe* it was in my elbows and wrists I could not even draw t h e coverlets over my body. I had suffered in this way for weeks before I began • using Dr. Williams' ptnv P m « T » n wg*ka after I began with them I experienced relief and after I had taken six boxes I was-entirely well. To make sure I continued to use them about two weeks longer and then,.stopped altogether. F o r severaf years 1 have had no reason t o * use them for myself, but I have recommended them to others as an excellent remedy." Dr. Williams^Pink Pills furnish t h e blood with all the elements that a r e needed to build up healthy tissue, strong muscles and nerves, capable of bearing t h e strain that nature puts upon them. They really make n e w blood and cure all diseases arising from disorders of the blood or nerves, such a s sciatica, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous, prostration, anemia and all forms of weakness in either male or female. They a r e sola" by all druggists. D O Y O U COUCH •DONT DELAY f A K E B A L S A M It Cures Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, In- Huen/.a, Whooping Couffh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced BURCS. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers every* where. Large- bottles 25 cents and 50 cents. You Should Try tfldplfldke PURE MAPLE SYRUP gives it that delicious taste. J * MI followed the trail from Texas to Montana with On the Trad % with a Fist Brand 1 ¾ % ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ r% f Cf_£ Slicker, used for I^OTJtmel OltCHer an overcoat when 1 cold, a wind coat when windy, a rain coat whea H rained, and for a cover at night If we got to bed, and 1 will say that T have gotten more comfort out of your •ticket' than any Other one article that I ever owned." w(Tribt»e r aoafa toh itsa du uaodlldcrltoond olfo tt*o * tor nay PO had on application.) W«t Weather Garments for Riding, .Walking, Working, or Sporting SbeWgaefthefWi jtyarc o - ***** TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited TOaoXTO, CASABA 4SHW& rhe case, and t h e contracting parties are evidently experienced and capable, it is frequently more economical in the end to employ such experienced persons, especially when a guarantee is given, gather than attempt to do the work one's self with t h e attending difficulty of preparing insecticides •gfflfTOiiUflng apparattrs-for-^work on | -, a comparatlwply small scale, fn California this IsJ a common practice, and also in some of our Eastern cities, and. has worked excellently. TELEPHONES! FOH FARMERS' LINLS . end VillwCxehtnflftt Bnild your own lines—inexp«&> •Ive and simple. Book of Initroc* tion Free. CN 8*9 TXB NORTH tLteroxo 00. 147 Bt Glair I t , Olsvelaad, Ohio W. N. U.--DETROIT-NO. 43-1904 ^ Pi s o t> v" u ; V. ' l \ J \ i BMtkl^tMl _iu_ mm ,tff- ft*«i 'W •""^••^•"•^••^^iS^f" ^ • , • • * ' • ; • •K' -''.;! -¾ '«*»-% N « SADIE B0BIN80W. frttty Old Inflhrtl From Nervoutntit ud PtMe Catarrh—Pound Quick Rallaf In a Few Day*. FOUND DEAD. NERVOUSNESS AND WEAKNESS CURED BY PE-RU-NA. Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Ran<r*Ureet, Maiden, Mass., writes: r ^ ^ H t "Peruna was recommended to me about a year ago as an excellent remedy for the troubles peculiar to our sex^ and as I found that all that was said of this medicine was true, I am pleased to endorseit. ' . ~ ~^ *'/ began to use It about seven months ago for weakness and nervousness, caused from overwork and sleepless' ness, and found that In a few days I began to grow strong, my appetite ln^ creased and I began to sleep better, consequently my nervousness passed away and the weakness In the pelvic organs soon disappeared and I have been well and strong ever since," Address Pr. S. H. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Coliynbus, O., for free medical advice. All correspondence strictly confidential. JOKE ON THE JOKER. Paraier* Death S M W « Myetetr t» the People ef Saalkae Center. Appleton Connors, a farmer living iiwir Juhl, In Elmer township, was found dead by the roadside two and a half miles south of Sanilac Center, Sunday morning, by persons on ttoeir «ay to church. He was lyln« **<* downward and his neck appeared to In* dislocated. It was first thought that an Investigation would reveal a vi»] or weapon with which he had taken his own life, but a search by the coroner brought out nothing of this nalure, and the people are in doubt as to whether or iiDt he met with foul play. This is the first occurrence of this sort over known In this community and the people are horror-stricken. Connors was a married man and was about 52 years old. For some time i»iist there have been family complications and his wife had not been living at home since spring. It is alleged Unit about a week ago he broke into liis daughter's room and tried to assault her, after which he attempted to commit suicide by severing an artery in his left wrist. Saturday he came to Sanilac Center to adjust property matters and divided his real estate between his absent wife, who is supposed to be either in Grand Rap#Ss or Coopersville. and his daughter. MAY BE RACK 6FLQIANT9. John L. Sullivan, ox'pugilist. 1$ accused in St. Louis, Mo., of being a party to the registration of 7."* voters' names from rooms over his saloon, when 10 persons would crowd the rooms to suffocation, and must explain to the grand Jury as soon as he can be caught. Seventeen tJeisha girls at the World's fair are still resisting'all attempts of the Japanese commissioner to send them hack home. They have been offered $">00 a week for a 40 weeks' tout of the country by a New York theatrical firm, and have accepted. The immigration department has taken a band and may deport the girls. LIVE STOCK. Illustration of Henry Ward Beecher'o Excellence at Repartee. That Henry Ward Beecher waa spared much embarrassment by his quickness at repartee is illustrated by the following story: One evening, as he was in the midst of an impassioned speech, someone attempted to interrupt him by suddenly crowing like a rooster. It was done to perfection; a number of people laughed in spite of themselves, and the speaker's friends felt that in a mnmoi^f tfro whnlp etfert of the meet- Detroit—Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $4 50ft 4 75; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $3 T5@4 -5; gra.-s steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1.000 lbs, $3rtf3 60; do, 500 to 700 lb«, $2 50^.2 85; choice fat cows". $2 75 @ 3 1.5; good fat eo\vs», $2 50<fi3; compion cows, Tt 50rfo2 15: tanner*, n t t 5©; choice heavy bull.*, $2 75&3 25; fair to good bolognas, bulls, J2 30@2 i>5; stock bulls, $1 75fi2 16; choice feeding steers, 800 to l.OO^lbs, 13fr3 35; fair feeding steers, «00 to 1,000 lbs, $2 50<?i3; choice stockerK, 500 to 700 lbs. $2 stock heifers, $1 751(2 25: large, young, medium age, common milkers, $20 fa 30. Milch cows and springers $25(^50. Veal calves—Market steady at last week's opening prices. Best grades, $6 50 to7; others $4(fi 6. Iioj?s-^=ULg±LL to good butchers. {-5 3 0 ^ 5 40;" pigs, $5/(i 5 80; light yorkers, $5 10 (ft 5 25; roughs $4 50*6 4 75; stags onethird off, Sheep—Best lambs, }5<g5 35; fair to good lambs. $4 Totfio; light to common lambs. $4¾ 4 GO; y e a r l i n g s $3¾ 3 50; fair to good, butcher sheep. $Urfi 3 50; culls and common, $2¾ 2 50. lng, and of Mr. Beecher's thrilling appeals, might be lost. The orator, however, was equal to the occasion. He stopped, listened till the crowing ceased, and then, with a look of surprise, pulled out his watch. • "Morning already!" he said; "my watch is only at ten. But there can be nu mistake about 11.—The Instincts of the lower animals are infallible." There was a roar of laughter. The "lower animal" in the gallery collapsed, and Mr. Beecher was able to resume- ax if irothtn^"hail-occtjrred.— Success. Could Get No Rest. Freeborn, Minn., October 17 (Special)— Mr. R. E. Goward, a well-known man here is rejoicing in the relief from suffering he has obtained through using Dodd's Kidney rills. His experience is well worth repeating as it should point the road to health to many another in a similar condition. "I had an aggravating case of Kidney Trouble/.' says Mr. Goward, "that gave me no rest day or night but using a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills put new life in me and I feel like a new man. "I am happy to state I have received great and wonderful i>enefit from Dodd's Kidney Pills. . I would heartily recommend all suffe/ers from Kidney TrouWe to give Dodd's Kidney Pills a fair trial as I haje every reason to believe it would never be regretted." Dodd's" Kidney Pills make you feel like a new man or woman because they cure the kidneys. Cured kidneys mean pure blood and pure blood means bounding health and energy in 0)ver7 part of the body. ! ^0 ft 2 75; milkers, , $30<g50; -Steady at Chicago—Good to prime steers, $5 80 <ft?> 80; poor to medium. $3 50¾ 5 (50; stockers Hnd feeders, $2 25((( 1: cov/.s $1 50(((4 20; heifers. $2 ft 5; ranners. $1 50f(2 40; bulls, $2®4 35; calves, $ 3 ^ 7; western steers, $3(0 5 25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers $5 15 ID 5 SO; good to choice heavy. $5 50*15 SO; rough heavy. $5($5 35; light, $5 15¾ 5 «5; bulk of sales, $5 40(^5 «0. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $3 50 ^/4 2.'»: fair to choice mixed, $3 2 5 ^ 3 75; native lambs, $4 25(u& yu. — East Buffalo.—Besi export streers, $4.75(0 5.75; shipping steers, $4.50@5; good 1.050 to 1,100-lb butcher steers, $3.75tfi>4.30; fair to good, $2.90 ®3.15; 900 to 1.000-lb butcher, $3.40^4; best fat cows, $3.50®3.85; fair to good. $2.90 $»3.15; trimmers, $1@1.50; medium heifers, $2.75 (Q 3; common stock heifers, $2@2.25; best feeding steers, $3.50(¾) 3.75: best yearling steers, $2.25®2.50; common—stockers, $2®2,25;—common Jndjro n man's success by the met'i- .oils he i.scd in succeed!nu. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment ia a positive cures for P i l e * / W^le-StlcR; Won't flpTIr break, tn**e no/spot cloth** Costs Mocuti *MC9^»*9centsvoittgf seethe/MuiB* stock s t e e r s 12; export bulls, $3.50(T? 3.75; bologna bulls, $2.60(93: little stock bulls, $2.25 (JT3.25; good fresh cows, $2 per head higher; common and medium steady; good to extra, $38®50: rrtedium to good, $20(^33; common, $15 (??22. Calves—Best, $7.50tfDS; fair to "gO"Ocr,~t5;50#7T heavy, $S®4. Hogs—Heavy, $6.10(fD6.40; medium, J6.15@fi.45; yorkers, $G.1O@G.40; pigs, $5.70 tf£ 5.80. Sheep and lambs—Best l a m b s $6.401? 6.50; fair to good, $6<?D6.35; culls, common, $4.50(R5.50; mixed sheep. $4tf?4.25; fair to good, $3.75@4; culls and buck?, $2.50@3; y e a r l i n g s $4,25 0)4.50. Grnln, E t c . Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white, $1 IS; No. 2 red, snot. $1 19 bid; December, 5,000 bu at $1 18. 10,000 bn at $1 17¾. 10.000 bu at $1 17¼. 5,000 bu nt $1 18. 5.000 bu at $1 17½. 10.000 bu at $1 18; May. 5,000 bn at $1 19, 5.000 bu at $1 18¾. 10,000 bu at $1 18¼. 10.000 bu at $1 18¾. 5,000 bu'at $1 19, 5.000 bu at $1 18½;. No. 3 red. $1 12 per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 54>£c; No. 3 yellow. 57c'bid. Oats—No. 3 white, spot. 1 car at 32%c; December, nominal at 33Vic per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, nominal at 84c bu. Beans—Spot. October and November, all nominal at $1 70 per bu. Chicago—"Wheat—No. 2 spring, $1 10 (Til lfi; No. 3. $1 05 ^ 1 12¼; No. 2 red, $1 14(fil 15. Corn—No. 2. 53c; No. 2 yellow. 5tu\ Oats—No. 2. 277«c; No. 2 white, 3 1 ^ 0 <l?31%ic: No. 3 white, 3* & iff 13c. Rve—No. 2. 77 Vic/ Barley—Good feeding, 3Gc; fair to choice malting. 39iff 48c. ? Ono of tht Possibilities of Continued Uto of Lecithin. The process by which a human being, or other animal grows is something of a mystery, and nobody knows why development comes to an end at a certain stage of life. It is supposed that an alligator continues to grow throughout Its entire life, and the same may.be true of some other reptiles; but the growth period of a mammal is usually limited to about one-fifth of the term of its natural existence. If development during that period can be accelerated the size of the animal at maturity will be greater. Hence, it is thought that children judiciously dosed with lecitian may in this way be made to grow taller and more muscular. Perhaps, indeed, by this simple means we may yet be able to create a race of giants, such as the people described in the story o. H. G. Wells, who owe their enormous size to a wonderful food. Beware of Ointments for C a t a r r h t h a t Contain Mercury, u nercury will surely destroy tbe sense of sine.)! tod completely derange tbe whole system when entering it through the mucous lurf&ces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions frota reputable physicians, as tb.< damage tbey will do la tec fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Cauirrh Cure be sure /ou get the genuine. It is taken internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by DroggtMs. Price. 7.¾. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pllla for constipation. The knowledge of the most value to us is that which we gain so insensibly and gradually as not to perceive we have acquired it until its effect be- The quiet of a city is the quiet that one most appreciates, for the sense of quiet in the country is lost by want of contrast. Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home^New YorB7cure°51mmer Uotnplalnt, Feverishness,Headache,Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists', 25c Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The ^flattery~ot one's friends is required as a dram to keep up one's spirits against the injustice of one's enemies. Important to Mothers. Examine carerally every bottle of .CASTOMA a safe and enre remedy for infanta and tfettdrcn, and see that it Bears tbe Signature of 4fi-XJ*e Vftf Qvtr 30 Years. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought When a man flatters you put on your spectacles and look around for the ax he has to grind. Piso's Cure is the best medicine -we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs;—WM. 0. ENDSLIT, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. It is easier for an orator to make a speech than it is for the speech to make him. Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Ryrap. For children teething, cof tens the gnrae, reduces to* flammation, allay B pain, cures wind colio. 25c a bottle. You will nocer lH<- m i s t e d if you do move to gain an enemy than .to serve a friend. MI Went Home to Din from Gravel Trouble. , Doctors failed. Dr. David Kennedy'* Ka%orlte Reined/ cured me." Mrs. C. w. Brown, Petersburg, N. Y. A man's success depends on what he does with his failures. Murine Eye Homedy cures sore eyes, makes weak eyes strong. All druggists, 50c. It is well to rememember such letters as above when some drugg-ist tries to g-et you to buy something- which he SJIVS is " just as good " That is impossible, as no other medicine has such a record of cures as L y d i a E . P i n k - h a m ' S . V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d ; accept no other and you will be glad. D o n ' t hesitate to w r i t e to Mrs. P i n k h a m if t h e r e is anything* a b o u t your sickness you d o not u n d e r s t a n d . She will t r e a t y o u w i t h kindness a n d h e r advice is free. No w o m a n ever r e g r e t t e d w r i t i n g h e r a n d she h a s helped t h o u s a n d s . Address L y n n , Mass* No, Cordelia, an indulgent husband doesn't a l w a y s come home early. Sometimes he's too full to get home. $5000 F O R F E I T i' we cannot forthwith produce th« original letters and iignatnrea of above testimonial*, which will prove their absolute penuineneas. Lydia £ • Flnkkaxa Medicine Co.. LTOB, MJUS* When St. Jacobs Oil The old monk cure, strong, straight, sure, tackles Hurts, Sprains, Bruises If saofrfleic teeyde sw, uits©h | Thompson's Eye Wits' Fortunes in little gardens. Easily c r o w s everywhere. Sells (a American market as 8*< to ¢ 1 2 per lb ; cost* to grow less thas 11. Big demand; roots and seed for sale; booklet free: nriM to-day. OZARK GUSSHG CO., Dspt. 8, Jopun. Mo* GINSENG AIIUSBML: IX DETROIT. Wefti Kndinjr Oct. £2: LTt'*CM TltE*,Ticrt~"Our New Minister." IV.'at Wed. and So4. Kvo. t c. 2.icvMkV7!Sc LAFAMMTTE TREATUK--"Peaceful Vnl'ev." PWieifdlnMes dl.axyr,. Sina*tu. r«..U>»y ,n- nbde sft*sie:.a tHM iai»tc, . Monday, WHITNEY THEATKB. -- "Driven From Home" Mat..lite. 15c. -:c Kvo. 10 Wand 80c. TEMPLE THEATBK AND vvbNDKni.AND—AfterAVaEooNaUaE'M TVH E1A0aT tRaE.'-t-o j VKauvdaenviailglea-s-i'lAVf teIfrtyn oUoKn)*, 16, i», and Mto. Kvenints, Sf>, 36, 50 and 75. STKAMKKS LKAVING DETROIT. StandarU ttms. % v # W H I T E STAR LINE-Foot of Oris wold st: Boats for Port Huron and way porta daily at 8:%) a. m. and'2:80 p. m. For Toledo at 4:80 p. m. Leave Port Huron for Detroit 6:30* m; 3:45 p m DBTHOIT & Burr Abo STEAM BOAT Co;--Foot of Wayne Street; for Buffalo dally at 4:0Jp.m PBTBOl-rXCLEVELAifDNAV. L'6; Fgot Wayne St; for Cleveland daily »:«0a.m: attd 10:30p.m. For Mackinac, Monday and Saturday &;UUp.oj Wednesday and Friday m V: 30 a. m. L A D I E S Are you looking for a Dressy, Good Wearing Shoe at' a moderate cost? If so ask your dealer for t h e 'DAISY' $2.00 Shoe for -Women IVb a wonder for the prico Booklet Free SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICAGO WESTERN CANADA'S Magnificent Crops for 1904» l*0»c«C lent style! ciisr flt,t 1tln»nt tfIf t aaannndgJ surerior wenfihg qualities. If 1 could show you the difference between th» ssthaoneds mwahdye W in. mLy. lf>aocuto*r)yn sa $n3d.8 0th sohsoee osf cootshte rm moraek teos ann>dak teh,e w hhiygh t-hnemyO heo lleda tthherlrrs ushwndp.ey.o fuit wboeu<ltde ru, nwdeearr- l•oanlegse rfo, ra nthde a yreea orf egnrdeiantger . Tinuttyr itn. sisic» iv, awlueree t#h0an,2 a0n3y. 0o4th0e.r0 015. .60 shoe on the m^ark^et^ t u-dar, a•nd' w, h. y. t»h e t•a .l eW> Yn.. oLL s.i ulIb^hHmstiUftlulia*tne ..n muaSyrotn^ldP. .tb.f™iyia s hfI hho»fetl ircd evvaa^.1ll n* h» HAmn k i l i l i n»m» »nd nH<^ on t h e bottom.- Look for Itr- ealers everywhere. XwOhilel SUPERIOR IN FIT, OOMFORT AND WEAR, *'/ httrt teom W. L tkm0lm. I find them iwprrtoriiiAt.eiHufort and tt*iir io'othert anting f\ Jt>.Mto tT.0O."-ti. S. MtVl'EsI>fi*. CoiUC. S. Int. Xttrnut, Richmond, rVoma. W. tIhMe Dfionnesftl nls' hutesen*t CLoeraothnear Cmoaltdaek*i n Fina sth iCs oftlaoJrS OEy nehleotesa .u sCedo reoxncal uCsoivlte liya. conceded to W. L. DOUGLAS. Br+oklon, M T NT YOURN and will aend you p r o s p e c t u s SUCCESSFUL COLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAP, ZINC AND7 QUICKSILVER Mining; Companies, if you will tend ut your nam* and addr*w./Mining Map* Free. ARBUCKLE-GOODE COMMISSION CO.. IU Oiivt Street, St Losto, M» fflPtf* Western Canada'* Wheat Crop thia Year Will be 6 0 , - 000,000 Bushels, and wneflt at T>t*%m ent Is Worth Si.OOa Bushel. / The Oat anJ Parle; Crop WIU Alto rigid MunflaMiy. Splendid prices for all kinds of grain, cattle and other farm produce for the growiax' ol which the climate is unsurpassed. About 150.000 Americans have settled in Western Canada durinn ihe past three year>. Thousands of free homesteads of 160 acr*s each still available in the best agricultural districts. It has been said that the United States will be forced to import wheat within a vory lew years. Secure a farm in Canada and booome wje of those who will produce i t AppTy forTniortnation to Superintendent or Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or to authorixed Canadian Gorernment A«rcnt-M. V. Mclnnes. No. fl. Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Mich.; C A. Laurier, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 1 . % m Two severe cases of Ovarian Trouble and two terrible operations avoided. Mrs» Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tell how they were saved by the use 'of Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " D E A R MRS. P I N K H A M : — I am so.pleased with the results obtained from Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable C o m p o u n d that I feel it a d u t y and a privilege to write you about it. " I suffered for more than five years -with o v a r i a n troubles, causingjin iinplfiflAanr. rifopi-mrgg, f|.gr*>nt weakness, and a t times a faiRtr.esa wouldTeome over me which no amount of medicine, diet, or exercise seemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak .spot* however, within a few weeks — a n d saved m o from a n operation — all my troubles had disappeared, and I found myself once more healthy and well. Words fail to describe the real, true, grateful feeling that is in my heart, and I want to tell every sick and suffering sister. Don't dally with medicines you know nothing about, but take Lydia E. P i n k - h a m ' s Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it, you will be a- -different woman in a ehort time." —Mas. LAURA EILMONS, Walkerville, O n t •* , Another Case of Ovarian Trouble Cured Without an Operation. " D E A R MRS. P I X K H A M : — For several years X was troubled with ovarian trouble and a painful and inflamed condition, which kept me in bed part of the time. I did so dread a surgical operation. 441 tried different remedies hoping to get better, but nothing seemed to bring relief until a f-'-end who had been cured of o v a r i a n trouble, through the use of your compound, induced me to try it. I took it faithfully for three months, and at the e n d of that time wa3 glad to find that I was a well woman. Health is nature's best gift to woman, and if you. lose it and can have it restored through Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel that all suffering women should know of this." — M R S . LAURA B E L L E {laui^ MAXT Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tenn. ~*m *&s •Sv#%%, mamM i>«V'' ,r: _ C * . * - » — . - ' * * • >*.,>•» A ' * W »» • , K > # * W - V •«.** >i~V , - v ^ > < - ^ "W T ft- "*»* * • * • s^p ,*'^v''* $ ; & : • v ; & iVaft '*&%?# :<tf*K A w PLAIKFIELD. L. Peterson and family visited iu Iosco Sunday. • Plaiufield will be without the evening mail after Oct. 31. Wirt Jacobs and wife from Jackson, visited relatives here "last week. J. S. Walker has given up blacksmithing for a time and is now buying stock. Preaching a; the M. P. churchnext Sunday at 10:30 and at the Presb. church at 7:30. Officers aud members of Hive 511 remember the next regular meeting comes on Wednesday Oct. 26. At t h e i r meeting last S a t u r d a y evening t h e G r a n g e r s decided to have a social at t h e hall W e d n e s - evening, Oct. 20; s u p p e r and prog r a m . N O R T H H A M B U R G . . Mi$*. Adda Kice was home over S u n d a y . T h e convention was q u i t e well a t t e n d e d S u n d a y . Miss J e n n i e H a z e mid friend visited at J o h n ' V a i i F W t s S i n u U y T Mrs. Mver Davis entertained her b r o t h e r s a n d sisters t h e first of t h e week. T h e Aid society we're nicely ent e r t a i n e d at t h ? h o m e of Mrs. Alden C a r p e n t e r W e d n e s d a y for dinner. After d i n n e r was senifd, an i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m was rend e r e d HS follows:—- Sinyintc hy S, i'im- S i i i p t u r e road MILT, Mrs. I I . SMMCMIIIHIS Paul and Will Brogan visited their parents here Sunday. Mrs. Ann Gilks visited her niece Mrs. Frank Peters of Pinckuey a few days last week. Mies Maud« Pacey was the guest of' Miss Gertie Pulver of Pinckney, Saturday aud Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Farrington of West Marion visited their daughter Mrs. Geo. BUnd Sr. last Friday. IOSCO. Thomas Segar is very sick. Mrs. Richard Wilson is oh the ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. Mary Mann shipped h sr household goods to Detroit this week. The M. E. church extend* through the DISPATCH their thanks to the pro priHrrsoftliH Opera House for the Iree n>e of their ball for their Sunday services the past few weeks while the church hah been under repair. The Ladies oi the M E. church \\\A\ U> thank all the friends who so libera11 v donated articles tor sale at tin ir tarnival; also those who in any way assisted by their patronage in making the Caruival of Nation* such a success. This is the week of the Cong,I VOTERS, ATTENTION! An Examination of the Following Table Discloses the Startling Growth of Our State Tax Levy. YE Alt TAX LEVI Ml) TOTALS 18S7....*1,(.>50-,OS5.H'> 1888.'... 1,4:)S,4(3(MU -Luce, First Term ¢3,408,551.20 1880.... 1,821,521.10 1SU0.... l,-2t;.;j,744.00-Liice, Second Term . . . . .3,085,265.10 1891 1^443,840,01 — 1892.... 1,410,201.01 Governor Wiuauo... ^-2,863,051.^ — 1803.... 1,031,214.00 1S04.... 1,080,135.89 -Rich, First Term...; .. 3,620,350.58 1805.... 3,013,919.5¾ lJjgO.... 3,068,538.62-Rich," Second Term.... 5,082,458.14 1897.... 2,378,007.23 1808.... 2,158,770.07—Pingree, First Term.... 4,538,677.00 1800..1. 3,725,835.01 . . 1900.... 2,908,080.06—Pingree, Second Term. .6,634,516.67 1901.... 3,835,844.07 1902.... 2,669,943.65—Bliss, First Term ; .6,505,738.62 1 0 0 3 . . . 4,003,024.82 1004.... 2,054,002.08 -Bliss, Second Term 6,957,727.80 Tax Payers In Livingston County are Affected as Follows L i v i n g s t o n ' s portion of S t a t e Tax for 1 8 9 1 - 2 . . . ' . . .$40,538.79 W h i l e t h e B o a r d of S t a t e Tax C o m m i s s i o n e r s have added millions of dollars of p r o p e r t y h e r e t o f o r e unassed, t o t h e tax rolls in t h e state, LivingBten county, with p r a c t i c a l l y t h e s a m e p r o p e r t y a n d with a decreasing population, h a s h a d h e r t a x e s nearly d o u b l e d within t h e past twelve years. • . ...... Tax Payers arc invited to study the fore&ofn£ table and then ur£ed to vote as their conoience dictates. U Si'cv . l I'pui't \'A]'VV lnr-t. snlo. . . >r',i'Ct ri';ulin . M». <'rin ('"si1 .Mrs. }'.. Appleton . Mi« Kdiiu Scinnn it** Recitation .Mrs. < iitrtri'l II* odillLi ; . Mrs. T,iiyhill I', inline Mi>. Sclun'tihnU All expressed themselves as having spt-nt a pleasant day. UNADHLA. sick list! ~ ~ W i n E a r l lost a valuable h o r s e last week. Claude W h i t e was in Collina over Sunday. Mrs. WHY. S m i t h is i m p r o v i n g from h e r recent operation. Mr. a n d M r s . Acker r e t u r n e d home Monday from a visit iu Morris. E l m e r H u t son is a t t e n d i n g a veterinary college in G r a n d B a p - ids. 1 E. H . Noble and family of P i t t s - d u r g , Mich, visited friends h e r e last week. , T h e social nt C. A. Mapes, last _w ee k , w a s 1 a i g e l y a t t g tukd. j m t L & good time reported.. Mrs. JHaviland aud Mis. L a u r a ..Greening a r e visiting friends in Ann Arbor this week. Mr. a n d Mrs. H e n r y S h a r p of Rives visited h i s mother, M r s . Mary S h a r p last week. L. C. G a r d n e r , C. O. D u t t o n , E r w i n H u t s o n and • Mr.' Hoy. a r e i each caving for a horse. Mrs. Wary S h a r p and d a u g h t e r "Esther a t e visitvH-g—yejatives in the n o r t h e r n part of the sta'te. AUCTION. KMITV Hoacli having n>nt«.d hi> farm will -ell his persona! property at anc tii.<n on th** pni!ni>tjs two miles west ot Chubb's Corners, on Tuesday Oct. 25, rommenciiig at 10 a, m.—Irne lunch L ' h u r e h f a i r Friday and Saturday Supper on Friday evening 15cts., hot chicken.pie supper Saturday 20ets , from tive c'clock until all are served. Don't nns^it^-**Sale of jtoods will bt • ttiu at ~3/[). m Friday. Mrs, Tijos. Fagan left home some time durinV+ke night Tuesday Oct; 11, and although inquiries have been made anions her relatives and others far and near, no trace of her has been found at this writing. As she ha^ left home several times before and returned alter a few day<, there is as yet but little uneasiness/over her disj appearance although sqme think she] i-may have made way wmi herself. The Christian Endeavor societies ' ol Livinston county will hold a rally I At the Presbyterian church Brighton, 'this wee k~Ff i d a y T e g i n n TjTlTt2:30 i p. m.. The Rev. *-arl Jones ot Chelsea, formerly pastor, vj. the Con'^renational church here, will t^ive the address in the evening. G. W. Chamberlain of Uetro11, irresldent of MicTiT 'gan C. E, Union will also be present and give asdiort talk. All C. E. members in the county shonld be present and help to arrange a county Union. W. C. T . U . Now that theve is help in' the Dis- .. _ _ Iree L ^ e Barton of P i n c k n e y visited | a t n o o n < Besides a lot of live stock Steve Hadlev has purchased t h e ] tioned on the liil> and the lo.lLowing : . . „ .1.1 ; * I .^.. . . . I . .,-, \\ .\~LIVH l a H r i f f t l i ^ > PATCH oflivC wc will re-ume our -column. We hop^ to have a pleasant time at our County Convention next week Oct. 2t> and '27, ami cordially invite e-yeiy one to attend. We will hold the day sessions at the Con^'l church and the Wednesday evening session at the oj'era house. All sessions Ire*"- Do not mis, the Wednesday evening meeting. — " W h e n i: ' ' •'• - • ' ' ' ' . ' • " ' • i'- ;' l i i l i l y , " , LOST. <ilUI t h e Luil"s W. • i' 1;:; '. A seL-nf" Military Brushes olTThe •' " ' " i ' \N':ishm«j: i J " ' e lval ex- i streets ot t'tnekney. Leave at oiglers i e . ;,!n^ rooms drug•;tore and receive reward. ••....ii •;• esmblisli- j . sj. G, Teeple. " r' o ii! oy j A t t e n t i o n W o o l G r o w e r s r .-.•.(".i d'l'f'orciit. The ReaRon. i ' J6e Collins farm west of town. , Miss E r m a Pypt-.r was t h e guest of Rev. J o n e s and wife of Plainfield, lft-t \yeek. — A i r s / A. Ha.vt.surr' and dauirh iu addition which >vere'lett off the regular bill: Set bob-sh-igl -. Double Buggy, Dumber ivacon. nearly new Milwaukee tonder, new Oliver Chilled plow, neufLittle Son • Father, is tlievo a reason for all things':1 Father—Yes, I suppose- BO. Little Son -Well. thou, father, why do hens lay eggs? Father—Recauso they can't stand them on end. Give Hint n Clinnce. The Elderly Lady—They say his wife kas money. The Younger -Well, that \. . •' •<'•<. '.-. ii.> know only V1 . i "«".')nun and . ., • • - , . ' ; . - ' ; - ' i t ' i - l . W l i t ' l l i . •! ; . -. : • «' id idil \• t ) t'oiiyerse ^ " - ^ c liMVi c.i ii l i o l d > : ^\ . ;:i a lull iug style, ii--' i; '• "-: '' ,, • '~i' • M ^ i' ' waits i>n .<•[ • :' •: - r.iii :'.-.;; !•' <>!'!' the lingo of in1;, i1!;, e v e r y j : i ; ; i i i w h o eiHiies j i l o n g . no in .i i.. •;• wli;i; Ids nationality. Now inid then we gel ;i man who i,< milking his tirsi tour of the I'nited Slates and whose mind is a howling wihlei'ness 80 fur as the understanding of English goes. He isn't able, to 'savvy' a word, and then It Id that we send i Delaine rams.for sale. .): J. J^onoiine,- Pinckney, R. 1\ 1), No. :{. FOR SALE. A few- bushel o11\ed Weatherfield Onions. N. i). Mortenson. NOTICE. We are now ready to grind apple.' for eider, at Hie Pettysville mill. Wfu. Hooker. I!. CLINTON auctioneer—lann property a specialty. : Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line, Pincknev, Mich. •ft ••+ ;•• ter, Pearl, visited in Jackson F r i - day and Saturday. Geo.^W: \Yinans of H a m b u r g H very In teres ting ta+k'Rt the-) - TOTeTlipah~'[Hint'r, new Monarch 0 hoe drill, good a> new Gale, low hand!ed plow Forty- tive-tooth square drag I5uc'keye spring-tooth cultivator sn't his fault. They've only been mar- Med a short time. f • > > ' . m •y F a n n e r ^ Club last S a t u r d a y . T h e I next meetiiH'will be held at the j h o m e of E m e r y G l e n n and wife; •Kov. 1U. * A reception was given R e v . Geo. Gordon a n d wife in the basem e n t of t h e church last S a t u r d a y evening* by t h e people of t h e M. E . church. R e f r e s h m e n t s , were served a n d a very pleasant even i n g was spent. j i/// T h e Y. P . S. C E . will hold a ' | | | social iu t h e b a s e m e n t of t h e M. | i^r/ E . church on R-iday evening O c t . I m? i l l * / ' 28. A good program is being pre-j KU pared. Supper t e n cents. Every \ (]|^ one is cordially invited to come /uv and have a good time. SOUTH MARION. Airs. V. G. D i n k e ! is spending a lew days in Howell. Miltnrd eultivat^r. Ajrtx cultivator 2 Grasshopper cultivators (ia!n liuut/y rnk- Lund Roller Haokeve n, ••wt-v Road cart 2 Milk ca-ns The man who is afraid his employer will not pivohim credit usually doesn't get much.—Atchison. Globe. forthwith to the dining room and utilize one of the waiters as an interpreter."— Washington Post. W A N T E D - T h e S u b s c r i p t i o n due on t h e D I S P A T C H . WANIGAS ROOFING RHYMES, NUMBER 4. M's TVOVO Wme \ o ^Tft\>aT& ^ot \\\,& seasoxv 5 e \ \\z Vvwd WvaVs xjocax ?YOO^ The D i s e n c h a n t i n g ; rhonoarraph. The best story I have heard recently is that told of a well known Oxford don who was asked to speak into a phonograph. A little later the machine was turned on again, and he was requested to listen to his own voice. The don then turned to the assembled company and said. "It is strange that through this machine I am made to speak in a peculiarly bumptious and affected manner."—London Tatler. P a y y o u r Suhecriptic n this m c x t h i Business Pointers. FOR SALE. All roofing looks alike in the store b u t there is. i)\ 11 big difference in the wearing- qualities. W a n i g a s Asphalt Roofing looks good when ft|J • YOU huv it and the best part of it is t h a t it r'eallv is yyi 1. J, A1.U.U ^ I ^ ^ P ^ ' I M ^ ^ D : It 1uiEln.cn o n ' t h i market a gnat many 1 House and lot. inquire ot H. VV. ('UOFOOT. FOR S A L S . A shed at the Methodv-sf ehnreli, and a cutter.; Inquire at this otlice. NOTICE. When'?- Friday eve. Oct 21. Where? At Dexter opera house. What? A hop. Why? Oood music—dance bill 50cts. L"nch—A La Carte. By who? CHAMHK«L.\IX ^'LEMMOX, Mn«rs. WANTED. Men and Wnmen in this county amf adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. S-dnry to men $ljl weekly, to women £1- to >ilS wetikly with Kxj>ei»- ses ailvanced e.-ieh Monday hy cheek direct from lu->id<|iuiriers. Horse .and buggy fnrnished when necessary : position permanent. Address, Hlew hrr.s. «<: Co., P-pt. A. Mo- Diiii ]>ldg., Chic («4n, ril. * WANTED—<>nickly, few .pert*ous l«> reprcnent lnnj* <>^tiil)lif«ht'(l^\vl)olesato houses aiuoni? retail nu'iYlmiit* and fl^entfl. Local territory of few countics. SlHsjilary ami e.voenses ;mid weekly, F,.N|iL>n!»e money a<lvanc<><i. Commisalon extra. Prrtaaiient fn^agon'ient, IluHiaess successful. Pfevlous rxporience uot'i^aential. Knclo^e self adrti'csswl envelope. Ar}clre>s, Sci'KRiM'KSnKNr [ 'i'BAv-vi.iiH<,''V'"i Uoarliorn Sti, CliicUffQ M**— iJrouBii are drawing apples to Mr. and Mrs. Wu». Cbambers entertainod V. G. Dinkel aiul fam.- ily, Sniiday. Mrs. Ella Dnley and cliildren! I ^ and John Gardner, visited Win.; f]v^ Blair a>ul family Sunday. .* 11¾ % years aiul proved satisfactory both as t o appear- fa i ance ami tlur'abilitv. 'Sttftyiil frciii thi8 )>lnco-^tttoiit3-i f y ga> r- •a/the oa-rnival of nations a t j \ $ " n c k n e y , ^uckiiey last Friday and Satur- • • V : ' <ky. A n o t h e r thing-—the price is ri*»*ht. C<>:tK- in and talk it over with us. G. W. REASON & SON E x c l u s i v e A g e n t s P O P Michigan. Having ;«o!d iny >tock ot goods in lvinei<ney, all who are owincr mn on book aecount are requested to call and sett,'e immediate y as I wish to close i up all !>u-inefts. Call at the old stand j ^ s books and acoounts will l>« there. • ^ 4 » - 4 3 • l<\ K. Wriirhr. ! OWarifiul inJSala I have several Standard Delane rams 1 and 2 years old for sale. 8. E. BARTON . Funeral Director AND EMBALMER " ILL CALLS MSWEREO i—HRUWf ILT U>f UHWIBHI PARLORS AT LIWPI'CN'S OLD STAND PINCKNEV, MICH. y Mr • ;&> • * • / 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 20, 1904 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/509a2d74872ea5ecb14a3659f727f5a0.pdf 2831bd5decfe80887154d318212779f2 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 20, 1910 Na. J CLUBBING OFFER MISSION AT ST. MARYS r^*"^ tf^H a n different and where they are different they are better. Buy a Jewel and you will get a stove of remarkable fuel economy and wonderful heating ability. You cannot afford to misa the Havings or the comfort. Investigate. C m e here and let ua show you. W A R N IN 8—Others t r y to imitate J e w e l Stoves. Do not be misled. Genuine J f j w e l s bear the trademark printed herewith. Buy from us, run no risk of getting imitations. JEWEL S^BMKsS. Barton & Dunbar G i v e s Y o u a n O p p o r t u n i t y t o , O p e n e d S u n d a y b y R e v . S e c u r e T w o G o o d P a p e r s i Fl*. O . A , W e l f c h o f f o r $ 1 . 0 0 j C h i c a g o I ! y o u a r e n o t a subscriber t o . Rev. 0. A. \\Yid. .if thi.-ap., * mtw e i t h e r t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h or b«rofth« i\tuiibt <:<,uuuuuiiy o(,en«i * Livingston Tidings, t h i s will be!miHBoD o» I*M suuiiay m ILL Catholic your o p p o r t u n i t y t o get two g o o d ! church. Th.- Mit*iauijKt Fan.*.-* *r* omtinuiiiv kciuriug lished a t P i n c k n e y every Wednea- ] t o s(m.Cathuii<- audience ..i r ^ n.e cuUIJday afternoon a n d h a s recently been eularged to a six column paper in order t o cover t h e great amount of news in t h e southwest corner of Livingston county, which it does thoroughly. I t comes t o y o u a bright, newsy, readable paper a n d should a t least be iu every home in P i n c k n e y a n d vicinity. Livingston Tidings, t h r e e times a week, is published at Howell on Monday, Wednesday a n d F r i d a y of riach week, a n d gives y o u t h e news of Livingston county a s it happens. N o wait of a week t o try, their work beiit^ always riiaructeri/A'd by a tieep re^ici/i for ihe nfuhiltil.itit'B \,i tliube wliu liitiikT huiw'nly h u m them in matter* uf J*'ii^<'US bt-iu'l. TJu'ir chief work is »<ccu|iiei! wiiii .t fair, luink and forceful p r o m t a n u i i i>t ilu; ductiiiR-sof th« Catholic' church without attacking any otJi- i er form of religious belief or practice. ' - • . l. A qutfction hox is placed in the vestibule i of the church where any fair question may I be written on J siip of paper ami deposited, j Tltese will be frankly answered each even- • in^r before the lecture. Thin mission will j offer an excellent opportunity to Xou- ' Catholics to le;irn something of the beauty and the power of Catholicity. A pupular • For Qua l i t y Po p P r i c e W h e n you come to Howell to b u y ! • y o u r fall bill, d r o p in a n d see j 2 us. We can save you jjj money on C Jged glanketS, 0ut-ih ing Flannel, j j g H P. H O Y T We now have our Steel Feed Chopper in Running Order and we can d o us good g r i n d , iug as anyone. W e w o u l d b e p l e a s e d t o h a v e y o u g i v e I t a T r i a l . : : Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, R i b - J> bons, Laces, E m b r o i d e r i e s , H a n d - j 0 kerchiefs, Gloves a n d M i t t e n s . T S\>6T^ "ft*^ NA *ftarqa\T\ "fc&\i it" We a r e also a n x i o u s t o have you t r y o u r PURITY FLOU R as we think t h e r e is none better. Hoyt Bros. E. E . H O Y T l i I; : §! ^ ; (D U 0! H I! mi learn what ts taking place in the j 01>iljion- t h a t i s „ n t o 0 ,) r e v ; l ] e i l t ) bUpil0betJ County Seat. I i d i u g s comes to j t h l t l t h e C a t b u l i c r d i „ k , n 1B ltw o f f o r m you bringing t h e news while it is | r a t l l t r t L a n BllbtltHllt.e. o f t h e l e t t e r r a t h e r u e w s " _ I th:in the t^jsirit; of external observance, l o any person sending *l.al) to j r a t ! i e r lhvLU i u l e r i m l j l w t i c e i A t t t I l d a i l t e either t h e P i n e k u e y Dispatch of-1 a t a C a t l l y l i c Mis«ionis « good test for such hce or t h e Livingston I i d m g s of-i a u O p i a i o a . i t famishes u H,ije,,did opportunity to study the true character «nd (spirituality of practical Catholicity; to hear whether or not it 'ins the power to Houud the depths of a BOUIS possibility for food; to determine whether the ceremonies of the church are mere dead forms or whether in reality tit and appropriate tu'ttin^H for gems of religious truth. Father Cumnierford, the well kuowu pastor of the Catholic church extends lo the general public * hearty invitation to all ia Piuckuey to attend the mission services which are held every morning; at six and nine and in the evening beginning at seven p . in, standard time. ! fiee we will send both papers one year. If you are a preseut subscriber to either paper, on p a y m e n t ot ¢1.50 your time will be extended one year for t h a t paper, a n d y o u will receive t h e o t h e r paper for a year. This offer is a specially good one. Tell your friends about it. J o h n A d a m s S h e r i c k Telephone No. 2 HILL'S — ""VARIETY STORE This is t h e N u m b e r t ) call when y o u want is r.uw tiM'iily s i t u a t e d i n t h e i r ..Good Fresh.. NEW LOCATION G K O C B K I B S O u r Line is Complete Find we deliver promptly. We have t h - bent line of Gent's F u r n i s h i n g s i n town. H a t s , Caps, U n - derwear, etc. St&Tvfc. 5 . "DoVaxv the store recently occupied by Wm. Hlunionthal nnd invito all lo come in find see. their line of Dry G o o d s , N o t i o n s , T i n and E n a m e l e d W a r e Oi;i Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods never was hotter V i s i t Us W h e n lirHowe.I1 V. B. HIbL, H o w e l l , Michigan WE HANDLE Berdan's Old Tavern Brand of Tea, Coffee pn a d Cfc*a^ Groceries WHICH ARE GUARANTEED WIUUS b. LYONS ».* Republican Nominee hir the < >tfice of J'roseoniinj; AtU'rney. As a candidate for l'rnsecutini; Attorney ' W'illiH I.. Lyons eorues hefore the jieople as no Htr.inger ilia manner of working | his way thru BCIHK! is too well known to | need repeating. His adiniHsioti to tJie har came IIH the result ,jf live years of hird study, He was compelled to make proof ! of ihrie years study a certain number of hourn per day, before bein<; pern. Led to Uiko the exHininstion, The State lioard of Law Kxaminers at that time were L. T . j Durand, former democratic (Candidate fori (iovenor, K. C. Ostrander, now Justice of the Supreme Court. I'rof. Lightner of (he : Detroit College of L:iw, dnd<;e Hrowu of Hip Rapids and Wesley Hyde of < irand S Kapidn. ! M r . J o h n A d a m s S h e r i c k w i l l j H i s reconl a? a student, a soldier, an a d d r e s s t h e m e n o f P i n c k n e y a n d j official and a lawyer, in tact the manner of young man he actually is, speaks for itself. | Up to six years ago Mr. Lyons health I was affected some by the fevers he had in Cuba, but since then lie lias hardly missed j ii single dav hecanse of sickness. i H e has had considerable experience iu the court room; in fact he has assisted as j clerk of court or attorney in all the trials in the Circuit Court for the last ten years ' besides beint; more or less connected with il the general legnl affairs in all the county I offices. | H e has had cases in all the different courts of ltie state, sump of these cuscs in the Circuit and Supreme Courts, viz: Hoyr | vs. Garlock, Kei! vs. Township of Hart- 1 land; Allen, Admix vs. Telephone C o . ; ' C o u r s e j North, vs. Telephone Co., in K. VVoulds estate; Phelps vs. P. M. K. K.; P.ristnl vs. l Bristol and many others. ; H e took the nomination for Prosecuting j Attorney, th^re being no other candidate j people to mistake.- -- v i c i n i t y S n n d a y , Oct. 23, in t h e Cong'l chnrch. Meeting t o be held at, 3 p. m. T h e men of every denomination a r e cordially invited. L e t t h e men of P i n c k n e y give Mr. Sherick a good hearing, all seats a r e free. Beilharz Entertainers G a v e t h e First Entertain m e n t on t h e L»ccture C o u r s e Friday E v e n i n g . Try Them and Be Convinced. Your Moneys Worth or Your Money Back. MONKS BROS. The Citizens L e c t u r e gave its first n n t e r t a i n m e n t last F r i d a y eve.iiu.cj a n d t h e management, of t h e course as well as tho p"ople a r e +o b e congratulated upon t h e quality of t h e entertain- | t n the partv, and it is up to tl m e n t a n d u p o n t h e g o o d o r d e r (say whether or nut it was : which prevailed. T h e house* wae j Brighton Argus. crowded, yet, all could hear per- /mmmmmm—mmm—m fsctly and all seemed well pleased.) _ Mr. a n d Mra. Beilharz a r e all J Schoo/ Nstes. t h a t they are claimed t o be. Mr. \ Misses Lucy,Florence a-ul Madge Beilharz is a splendid imperaon- • Cook spent t h e week-end at t h e ator a n d h a s a pleasing a n d fa»-! h o m e of their nncle, J o h n SweMney cinating way about, him t h a t gains l of N o r t h H a m b n r g . t h e attention of t h e audience at i vr- vr 17 i- i o J \ once. Mrs. Beilharz has a beant.i. . M l ? £ e 9 Norma V a u g h n and Sada , fnl a n d highly cultivated voice j ^ a ^ o n t ^ were high school vmitand h e r aoloe aa well as i n a t . r u - | o r a o r e ^ l a s t w e e k " mental music a n d dnete in which i O a r numlierR are somewhat d e - Mr. Beilharz took part, were j pleted d u r i n g t h e m o r n i n g session greatly appreciated. , owing to t h e special services at T h e next n u m b e r will b e given t h e Catholic c h n r c h this week. November i4, by F a t h e r E d w a r d P . G r a h a m , lecturer, pastor of t h e H o l y Angels c h n r c h a t Sandusky, w h o is a s p e a k e r of v i d e reputation a n d a large audience is expec ted. Season tickets for the remainder of the coarse are sow selling for 75 cents and the single admission for 60 cents. The class in German II have finished "Immen8ee"and are about to take up new bookuL'Arabbiata" The Juniors are reeding Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." The boys are heartily enjoying the base ball season, altho an occasional broken window results from their enthnsiam. 1874 Iflh DruS Department We boHfet of hiivijii; e v e r y t h i n g fret*h a n d p u r e — n o t tied o p to a u y particular line, b u t alwHyn aim to give t h e best can produce ht t h e lowcbt pubtdble..-.prices. School Books, Tablets, Pencils, Pencil Boxes. Erasers, Pens and Bulers, Etc. I We have e\ e r y t h i n g liteded for school a u d we a r e showing the best values lhis y'-hr we imvit ever shown in Tablets a n d Supplies. P. A . Sigler's Dru£ S t o r e is? > i : & IAURELSTOVE$^#ANGES "SOMLTI I'NC D I F P E R £ W T A N D S O M E T H I N G Bt r , l R V:v, \[M:. "f,' 4- ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ t'1 ^1 With t h e L A U R E L B a s e - B u m e p t h e Farthest Corne r s of Y O U P Room Will B e A l w a y s Warm and Cozy. L^t u s show yon 'now the big Air Flue keeps t h e a i r a t a n even t e m p e r a t u r e , taking it in at. t h e bottom of t h e fine, a n d discharging it'into t h e r>iom m the t h e top, heated. The A i r Fine in t h e L A l J I i E L is t h e biggest ever built ity a stove. * T h a t ' s why t h e L A U R E L heats a room saore quickly any other stove. **J?iflBW But this is only one of t h e many feats^slL A J J P J ^ P ^ ^ t h e . L A U R E L Base B u r n e r t h e best a n d most e c e s S B p u h e t i i l l g stove in t h e world. v <>j Y o u want to know more about t h e L A U R K L . TEEFLE HARDWARE % • * ':V ' * < . • • » "A"*: m iik' '1 •*•*••! Y3.: • # tf: m I. 'V.t t h a t J a c k ' s p a s t i m e s a r e of t h e (wholesouled, h e a l t h f u l s o r t t h a t r e f r e s h h i m i n m i n d a n d body « s well a s a m u s e hiui. Music tolays a m o a t i m p o r t a n t p a r t in t h e f i g h t e r s i d e of life in t h e A m e r i c a n avy, b o t h a s t h e a c c o m p a n i m e n t of h e frolics of all k i n d s a n d as au ene r t a i n e r i n itself. T h e f o r e m o s t f a c t o r In t h e m u s i c a l e s o u r c e s of a IT. S. w a r s h i p is, of o u r s e . t h e s h i p ' s h a n d w h i c h m a y fu m b e r a n y w h e r e from a dozen to sixe e n p i e c e s a n d is m a d e .up of m e n e g u l a r l y e n l i s t e d a s m u s i c i a n s . T h e a n d s r u o u , p e r h a p s b e c a u s e they dot e t h e i r e n t i r e t i m e t o t h e m u s i c a l a t i o n a n d h a v e a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y :or p r a c t i s e a r e a l m o s t i n v a r i a b l y klUsM m u s i c i a n s a n d t h e i r e n s e m b l e o r k la e x c e l l e n t . N o t only do they a l l festal o c c a s i o n s on shipin t h e p a r a d e s on s h o r e but B a l t i c i s a l s o b r o u g h t into re- • t t i m e s to h e a r t e n J a c k for a o t a b l y on t h e occasion of a r d u o u s c h o r e of "coaling W h i l e t h o b l u e j a c k e t s , hot a n d w o hoisting t h e fuel a b o a r d , 1« s t a t i o n e d on d e c k disa l r s tjo k e e p l a g . «Sally c o n c e r t s Several t i m e s a e o n e t h a t Is en- Hackles !s t h e refor half a n h o u r a y m e a l . T h e se- ;wftrays of t h e m o s t c h a r a c t e r , — w a l t z e s and and n u m b e r s of tho boys Ljaaco on d e c k d u r i n g t h i s interim. In- -Meed, tu*M'e I* n o m o r e p i c t u r e s q u e 4(fiN:»»elc' \ \ (he r o u t i n e of n a v a l life Jtfkftft tliai uv<»rdml by t h e t a r s in t h e i r j a W t * d a r k u n i f o r m s circling r o u n d \ m S i \ m n j t h e c l e a r e d s p a c e on t h e f o r w a r d d e c k , tho s m o o t h b o a r d s of 'JvbtcH c u a k e an ideal d a n c i n g floor, jj TT%e IdiiojueUots h a v e their own music quite aside from that c o n t r i b u t e d by t h e band. As m i g h t be expected a Moating c o m m u n i t y of from fiOO to 1,000 m e n includes m a n y m u s i c i a n s a n d t h e y a r e seldom loath t o display of t h e i r s h i p m a t e * . A m o n g t h e boys, b a n j o s , guitars.U£hd inartdolius a r e t h e favorite i n s t r u m e n t s b u t t h e r e a r e a n u m b e r of violins and o t h e r instrum e n t s . On s o m e s h i p s t h e boys have f o r m e d glee clubs, w h o s e songs, usually specially composed, a r e i n d i s t i n c t aid t o t h e p r o g r a m at t h e m i n s t r e l s h o w s a n d o t h e r e n t e r t a i n m e n t s held on s h i p b o a rd from t i m e to t i m e . After all, however, tho g r e a t e s t ent h u s i a s m a r o u s e d by any form of music on s h i p b o a rd is t h a t evoked by t h e c o m p a r a t i v e l y new m e d i u m s , t h e p h o n o g r a p h and t h e player piano. T h e r e is scarcely a ship in Uncle S a m ' s n a v y t h a t h a s n o t its talking m a c h i n e and player piano and somet i m e s t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l of t h e instru- T h e m o n e y t o p u r c h a s e t h e t a l k i n g m a c h i n e s and pianos is r a i s e d by subscription or a s s e s s m e n t of thV ship's c o m p a n y and .lack, with p r o v e r b i a l prodigality a l w a y s i n s i s t s upon t h e t h e i r a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s for t h e benefit j best i n s t r u m e n t o b t a i n a b l e r e g a r d l e s s of price, in similar m a n n e r t\ n d s are raised for the p u r c h a s e at r e g u l a r int e r v a l s of new supplies of p h o n o g r a p h r e c o r d s a n d player piano rolls but oftt i m e s t h e b l u e j a c k e t s will m a k e individual p u r c h a s e s on their own hook and d o n a t e the n e w acquisitions t o t h e ship. E s p e c i a l l y is this t h e case w i t h p h o n o g r a p h r e c o r d s and t h e h a s t e m a n i f e s t e d by the boys e m b r a c e s eve r y t h i n g from g r a n d o p e r a by world famous s i n g e r s to t h e l a t e s t topical songs by vaudeville favorites. T h o s h i p s of t h e n a v y also h a v e a n "exc h a n g e " s y s t e m w h e r e b y r e c o r d s and rolls, alike to m o v i n g p i c t u r e films, a r e e x c h a n g e d in o r d e r to give t h e m e n on e a c h vessel tho w i d e s t possible v a r i e t y . .i The World's Greatest Oil Well }1TGATED two miles n o r t h or M a r i c o p a , in K e r n c o u n t y , California, in w h a t is k n o w n as t h o K e r n R i v e r oil field, t h e r e is t h e g r e a t e s t oil fwfcll k n o w n to t h e world. It is k n o w n r»B Lake-view !NO. 1. F o r some m o n t h s l i t h a s b e e n s p o u t i n g forth a daily avi e r a g f of 50,00(1 b a r r e l s of oil, w o r t h jft5 c e n t s n b a r r e l w h e r e it Rushes front (!»-•• e a r t h . • T r e s e x t r a o r d i n a r y well has an in- *<*rcsli-;v^ history Its s i n k i n g w a s be- JRun in t h e KM turner of IftOO, and by l O c i o n o r a d e p t h of n e a r l y 2,200 feet. bMUfr.rrv.her' At that, point, t h e H ttKWuntored a n e n o r m o u s pr.-s- •y~ i w l r h forced e a r t h , gravel, and rnrd In t h e hole for a rlisffttmt » ft? KCVis^l feet. New wclis are {often filled In t h a t way, the mutter Iforct'd u p w a r d is t h e tidis being : o jlioost* .trt;'.t it c-i;< bo removed v. ith a ifcailer. ?n H ^ p r e s e n t case, however, •'the well w a s p.".eked so tho well w a s spouting oil at t h e r a t e of 10,000 b a r r e l s a day. T h i s w a s on j M a r c h 15. In 24 h o u r s t h e flow in- | c r e a s e d t o 20,000 b a r r e l s daily, and in a w e e k t h e a v e r a g e o u t p u t was 40,- 000. In a n o t h e r w e e k t h e a v e r a g e yield rose to 50,000 b a r r e l s , v a r y i n g I usually from 4G.O00 to 54,000. Occaj sionally, for a few h o u r s , t h e well produced at. t h e rate of 1)0,000 b a r r e l s | a day. T h i s e n o r m o u s p r o d u c t i o n fob j lowed t h e ejection of rock and shell : from t h e tube, those h a v i n g formed o b s t r u c t i o n s that t e m p o r a r i l y c h e c k e d the f.nv,-. The oil c a m e from t h e e a r t h with ) a r o a r like ihat of a. great, conflagration. Forced by t r e m e n d o u s p r e s s u r e , ii s h e ; as high a s :150 fret, into t h e air. Pie black, smoky-looking eolep- e! h e i m ; \ isihle s\i1 n sprn\ well, m a k i n g it impossible to r o s t i s . i e o p e r a t i o n s on ad]aeer,t prr.peri ie.:, owing 1o the, d a n g e r of s c a t t e r e d : sroeiwl iiv i '(-s a v. ay. It. \\ as iUr a long d i s t a n c e a i.ly Fast r]rr. trcdviP.iv.ir •*'••>••• TV cossnry. J?o:<er"uuos i h - d r i l l e r s wn;,lil '.-.in Km the* r r o s s s i v in t h e e a r t h ; n,t o i h e r k i m e s Uioy would lose. T h e r e s u l t W a * t n a t . in l\\ v>. m o n t h s , or to March ftS, 1f*10. (he net i n c r e a s e in depth lof rtae h a r e w a s only 50 feet T h e »WPll h:ul l*c-on Munk Into an oil sand, Jfcmt It w a s believed that, hv going An a. g r e a t e r d e p t h t h e r b u n c o of toecurinc; u l a r g e flow of oil would he f a c r a i s e c l . f i n a l l y , however, when iAsv m o n t h s ' work had a c c o m p l i s h e d £*.fljjfc g r e a t e r result t h a n is often gained a w u g F o*y tHuUr- •nfiaa.ry rsrsUnrt'R. t h « d t a M M | | ( t h e r n m o w n i n g t U | ^ ^ ^ ^ M » well j c M * * ( h a t it. " o j P H H p * * * to j t o <lr<tt V a. rl fw»»v • -* *Wl H ^ S r .1 T s u p e r i n - ti(lc%U. accordingly, wan i n s t r u c t e d u t a p tlrtiliuft and t o per-nit the well b e g i n TiriHliicii.*; at \ he depth •^ll^Camt-yitH a Roar. *".><K? aii.iMag*». WJL* deliye|o(J, I A lomdred-harrel iii'i; is a good one, J and a well that. > iel.ied ::,000 b a r r e l s ! daily had h e r n r e g a r d e d as a. pher.nmi enom Such a gu.mer as 11m L a k e v i e w v, as heyorrl all previom-- e a l c n l a t i n n s , and t h e problem oi saving r.nd storj ing its enormous output w a s no easy i one, T h " t a n k s t h a t h a d b e n pro- : viried were like Infantile clothing for a giant. As mflny men ar,d Seams as ] c o u l d he secured at double r a t e s of [ pay w e r e pnl to work, night and day, j building e a r t h e n r e s e r v o i r s . , Finali>. a dam w a s t h r o w n across I a c a n y o n a. mile from the well, and a j million-barrel r e s e r v o i r formed For , t u n a t e i y H pipe line just, completed b e t w e e n the. interior oil fleldfi and t i d e w a t e r passes n e a r t h e well, and soon oil wa.s r u n n i n g t h r o u g h it to t a n k s t e a m e r s . Controlling t h e Output. In t h e m e a n t i m e t h e r e w a s a n o t h e r p r o b l e m , t h a t of controlling: t h e flow of t h e well, so t h a t m o r e oi t h e output m i g h t be saved—for m u c h w a s being lost, by s c a t t e r i n g , a n d by evaporation a n d p e r c o l a t i o n — a n d t o hem o v e t h e d a n g e r t o a d j a c e n t p r o p e r t y . T h e t u b i n g or easing t h a t is p u t down from t o p to b o t t o m of an oil well c a n o r d i n a r l y be capped by t h e use of valves a t t h e top of t h e v e i l , but. with t h e Lakoviow t.hav w a s impossible1. T h e r e w a s no practical m e t h o d of applying w e i g h t s or force stifflcient t o r e s t r a i n t h e great, p r e s s u r e coming up from ties d e p t h s of the e a r t h ; and had it been possible to do so, t h e destruction of t h e easing ami t h e ruin of t h e well would p r o b a b l y n a v e resulted. Such a. problem had n e v e r been presented to oil men before. Uut. after m a n y reforts, it, w a s solved, and t h e solution seemed a s sinmle as, it w a s eflic lent. \Vo-h;r.g in a s h o w e r of oil, a large nurniv-r of 1::.:11 built rapidiy a r o u n d the too cl' ihe well a huge bank, which was but 1 resr,.- <] with stones ar.d v, ith sacks o! s a r d and e a r t h . This l a n k filled quickly v. ith oil. into whirl, t h e s t r e a m of nt-Iroloum front ' he well was phot. 'With all its speed and force, ihe ou; flow could m a k e its way hut a \i\\ f• f: above the springy m a s s of imrs'mnrio.-l s.o'k Tims t h e tnonsler w a s ie'lerool T h e eonqur r"d p r e s s u r e now e x p a n d s itn final r n e r g y in h i s s i n g and writhing, m a k i n g t h e oil t a n k boil like some h u g e c a l d r o n . A small Tlver of oil flows a s gently as a brook from tho well 10 t h e r e s e r v o i r s At first it. was impossible to approach t h e well n e a r e r t h a n a mile w i t h o u t being s p a t t e r e d with oil. People w h o traveled from all p a r t a of t h e s t a t e to see t h e g u s h e r w a t c h e d it from adjacent hills. Now visitors can go within a few ieet. of the well. They are w a t c h e d c o n s t a n t l y by m o r e t h a n a score of g u a r d s , w h o s e principal b u s i n e s s it is to see t h a t t h e r e a m n o lighted c i g a r s or m a t c h e s t h a t mjght s t a r t a conflagration. His By M. J. PHILLIES 'i Cuiiyrighi, igiu. U/ A»«OBU>W1 LiMM«(7 fc"i«»* Kichurd Conistun w a s in l o v e w i t h a p i c t u r e H o who h a d t r a v e l e d t h r i c e a r o u n d t h e world and. s e e n Ube lauoufi beuutlea of m a n y l a n d s w a s Irrtjsiatihly a t t r a c t e d by a w&oleaoxne A m e r i c a n girl outlined on a c a l e n d a r . T k e p i c t u r e w u evidently from a p h o t o g r a p h . T h e girl stood In t h e roregoruud, tslenderly graceful a n d vigorous, u auiile on h e r w i n a o u u tixKa. Hha wan pulsed In t h e a c t of s w i n g i n g a golf club on a little w h i t e ball. In t h e b a c k g r o u n d waa a. fine old g e n t l e m a n with snowy bide w h i s k e r s , i w u or t h r e e c a d d i e s a n d t o m e looketti-uit. F o n i s t o u , young a n d rich, had settled down on bis big e s t a t e , determined to w a n d e r no m o r e ; b u t t w o m o n t h s of s t a r i n g at " T h e Golf Girl," us h e called her, had a r o u s e d t h e old r e s t l e s s n e s s . H e felt t h a t at l e a s t bo m u s t bee h e r . At t h e hottoni of t h e c a l e n d a r w a s t h e n a m e uf a publishing h o u a e located in Chicago. In small l e t t e r s WHS also tho c o p y r i g h t i m p r i n t uf tho calendar m a n u f a c t u r e r a . T h e y w e r e in N e w York. Chicago w a s n e a r e s t to Conlston, t h o u g h still a long dist a n c e a w a y . H e p a c k e d his b u g o n e m o r n i n g , after w r a p p i n g up t h e cale n d a r very carefully and s t o w i n g it therein, and left for Chicago. Some d a y s l a t e r he r e a c h e d t h e city. I t w a s easy to find t h e p r i n t t n g house and get an interview w i t h t h e m a n a g e r . T h e latter recognized t h e picture i n s t a n t l y . Yes, t h a t w a s some w o r k which their p r e s s e s h a d t u r n e d 01T a y e a r before for a p h o t o g r a p h i c supply llrm. "A p h o t o g r a p h i c supply firm'.'" echoed Coniston in surprise. " W h y . this b e a r s the a d v e r t i s e m e n t of t h e Idlewild C'alendur Company." "Can't help that,*' r e t u r n e d t h e m a n a g e r . " W e got it out for t h e C a m e r a Supply C o m p a n y , of Portland, Maine. We simply p r i n t t h e pictures and m o u n t t h e m ; t h e y put t h e inscription on t h e m s e l v e s . After they have used a p h o t o g r a p h for six month.-; or so to boom t h e i r p l a t e s and c a m e r a s , they sell t h e r i g h t oi production to t h e c a l e n d a r people. S e e ? " Coniston saw. H e also folt. satisfied t h a t t h e m a n a g e r knew n o t h i n g of t h e identity of " T h e Golf Girl." So he put the calendar b a c k in his grip a n d c a u g h t t h e first t r a i n oast. H e did not t a r r y in New Y o r k ; P o r t l a n d w a s his d e s t i n a t i o n . T h e p h o t o g r a p h i c supply c o m p a n y would be m o r e likely to h a v e a u t h o r i t a t i v e information t h a n t h e c a l e n d a r company. An open switch, which caused t h e t r a i n to leave t h e rails a n d h u m p him out of his b e F h on to t h e floor of t h e sleeper, gave Coniston somet h i n g to r e m e m b e r t h e j o u r n e y by. F o r t u n a t e l y , t h e t r a i n w a s n o t going fast, and he escaped w i t h a few b r u i s e s . T h e p r e s i d e n t of the. P o r t l a n d concern, a s h r e w d , middle-aged, kindly m a n . scented a r o m a n c e in Coniston's request, for information. He w a s symp a t h e t i c , though not very helpful. "F.-ually our a d v e r t i s i n g m a n g e t s the wih.iects for display p h o t o g r a p h s , " he said; "but this picture h a s a different history, it w a s secured by the former president, of the c o m p a n y and sent h e r e over a year ago. He w a s very wealthy and rarely visited t h e h p u s e , t h o u g h holding' a big i n t e r e s t in it. Well, he requester! t h a t t h e p h o t o g r a p h be freely used and, of course. That was done, especially as it is s t r i k i n g and artistic. "He died very suddenly six m o n t h s ago, n e v e r h a v i n g told us a n y t h i n g a b o u t tho c e n t r a l figure In the pict u r e . H i s widow sold out h e r holdings to me w i t h o u t coming to Portland, so while we wore r u r i o u n , w e could nm. question h e r a b o u t it. Quite r e c e n t l y , w h e n it lost Its a d v e r t i s i n g value t o tin through long display, we pold t h e p i c t u r e to the C o n d a r house. W e k n o w no m o r e of t h e y o u n g lady t h e r e , " h e pointed to Coniston's cale n d a r " t h a n you do." " P e r h a p n the widow mlRht. he able to h e l p m e , " aald Coniston, hopefully. "Will you give m e h e r a d d r e s a , p l e a s e ? " T h e p r e s i d e n t shook hln h e a d regretfully. "Vm w>rry to nay t h a t 1 c a n ' t , " h o replied. " T h e n e g o t i a t i o n s for h e r utock w o r e c o n d u c t ed t h r o u g h my a t t o r n e y s exclualvely. Th© lamily h a d s e v e r a l homou s c a t t e r e d t h r o u g h t h e UnHMl S t a t e s , a n d Mr. Hollluga w o r t h w « * c o n s t a n t l y on t b « wing. And th© w i d o w said t h a t s h e wau very anxloua t o close tip h U buBlnesa HO s h e and h e r d a u g h t e r m i g h t go a b r o a d a g a i n . " He studied t h e c a l e n d a r and smiled. "I r a t h e r t h i n k Mr. Jlollingaworth liked to h a v e t h a t p h o t o g r a p h cir c u l a t e d b e c a u s e h « waa in it himself." T h e p r e s i d e n t pointed to t h e old g e n t l e m a n with t h e a i d e w h i s k o r s . " T h a t w u s his p i c t u r e ? " "Yes." And, a s Coniston roae to go, "1 whih ywu luck." T h e c a l e n d a r h o u s e w a s n o w Con iston'a l a s t h o p e . H e h a s t e n e d back to New York. But it h a d moved tu a s m a l l .-.town in P e n n s y l v a n i a , Midvule\ which fact h e discovered oui? after t h r e e d a y s of v e x a t i o u s s e a r c h . H e w e n t to Mid vale. T h e office of t h e c a l e n d a r c o m p a n y proved to be a busy place. It w a s u big r o o m in which a half-dozen t y p e w r i t e r s clacked. F i v e ol t h e nix t y p i s t s w e r e pert, p r e t t y young wom e n who caat occasional i n t e r e s t e d g l a n c e s a t t h e good-looking Coniston. They found him, however, stolidly u n r e s p o n s i v e . T h e sixth s t e n o g r a p h e r w a s a pale, frightened little t h i n g with red hair, w h o w a s a l t e r n a t e l y bullied a n d ignored by t h e o t h e r s . In spite of his d o w n - h e a r t e d n e s s a t t h e failure of his s e a r c h so far, Coniston found t i m e tc feel sorry for her. After an h o u r ' s w a i t he w a s summoned to the m a n a g e r ' s office. T h e burly, black-browed young man he found scowling out of the window did not seem to be in very good h u m o r . "Well, what do you want'.'' he growled ungraciously when Coniston entered. A m o m e n t later he cut t;hort his visitor's tale with an i n s u l t i n g laugh. "Oh, oh,", he said, so loudly that Coniston was s u r e the w o r d s c a r r i e d to t h e o u t e r office, " a n o t h e r m a s h e r s t u c k on' T h e Golf Girl,' «h'.' Well, you don't get her a d d r e s s from me. W e ' r e not. helping m a s h e r s . She's probably n o b e t t e r t h a n she ought to be, but — " Coniston s t r u c k him squarely in t h e m o u t h with a force t h a t c r u m p l e d t h e man into a h e a p In the cornel. T h e n he walked out. In the o u t e r office he paused a m o m e n t to smile - o a ^ s u n n g l y at t h e s t a r t l e d force. T h e r^d-hairod girl seemed more frightened and forlorn than ever. Impulsively he took the c a r n a t i o n from his buttonhole and laid it on her freckled little hand. At d u s k t h a t evening he stood outside tho little r a i l w a y station, awaiting the New York train. A card w a s thrust, into his hand from behind. He t u r n e d to seo tho figure of a girl h a s t e n i n g a w a y . H e r hair gleamed red under a street llghf. H e e x a m i n e d t h e card. On it w a s w r i t t e n : "Miss Marjory Hollingsworth, Echo, Cove, ( alifornia," and Coniston laughed light-heartedly. ITe had found " T h e (iolf Girl" at his own door, since Echo Cove and the town which his e s t a t e adjoins, Glen Duglass, a r e but seven miles a p a r t . Some of t h e v e r y few folk who know t h e above story m a i n t a i n t h a t Dick Coniston p u r c h a s e d lifelong h a p p i n e s s with a ten-cent, c a r n a t i o n ; but the r e s t know that, he won his p r e t t y wife a n d d e s e r v e s her b e c a u s e of his g e n e r o s i t y and i n n a t e k i n d n e s s of h e a r t . Forwits and Rainfall. Do forests influence rainfall? T h r question has been a n s w e r e d both ways, but t h e r e are n o r e l i a b l e statistics 071 t h e m a t t e r . The recognition of this fact has led the United S t a t e s w e a t h e r b u r e a u and t h e United S t a t e s forest service to u n d e r t a k e jointly a s e r i e s of i n v e s t i g a t i o n s to supply t h e data needed. A very c o m p l e t e study of t h e effects of forest cover upon s t r e a m flow, erosion, disposition of silt [ and t h e like, as well f.s their possible meteorological relations, will be carried out on I wo w a t e r s h e d s of similar fopo.graphy :trar W a g e s Wheel Gap, Colo., in tl-.e P.io Crando national forest. Tho ilaue i n , ; I n s t r u m e n t s of i the n i o a s u r r n i ' s o nf stivamflow will be installed at ahmit O.et'Kl feet eleva- I tion above se,i levrd. The s t r e a m s • drain an area. ihar exfejirls to about j 111,.)01) feel elevation. II is n s e n d e d to m e a s u r e ihe flow of the two s t r e a m s for a period of eight or ten y e a r s . ; wlueh should be long enough to show that, with similar forentalion t h e he- ! havior of the two s t r e a m s is the s a m e . One of t h e w a t e r s h e d s will t h e n be c l e a r e d and t h e m e a s u r e m e n t s will be continued for a further period of eight or ten y e a r s , so that, t h e effects of d e n u d a t i o n m a y be perfectly d e t e r m i n e d by r n m p a r i n g the r e s u l t s of o b s e r v a t i o n s in t h e two t r a c t s . C A R T E R ' S L h t f X E U V E R PILLS « c faipoarfble—jUy a onjjr give r*l*4~ th»j pmiauaeaAf CUM CoaitipS' t i u . Mil- Low uw tlwm (or Bil«*»- - - -»- M M , lnJigcifaa. Sick HM4*C&«, SJlow Shk. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL FUCK Genuine B u . u Signature GETTING EVEN WITH MAMMA In Thin Case, Child's P u n i s h m e n t Certainly Falicd to H a v s Salut a r y Effect. A little girl h a d been so v e n r n a u g h t y t h a t h e r m o t h e r found i t n e c e s s a r y to s h u t h e r u p in a d a r k closet—in t h a t family t h e d i r e s t p u n i s h m e n t tor t h o w o r s t otfeuae. F o r 15 m i n u t e s t h e door had b e e n locked w i t h o u t a sound c o m i n g f r o m behind it. N o t a w h i m p e r , not a sniffle. At last t h e s t e r n but anxious p a r e n t unlocked tho closet door and p e e r e d into t h e d a r k n e s s . S h e could yeo nothing. " W h a t a r e you doing in t h e r e ? " sht» cried. And t h e n a little voice piped from the b l a c k n e s s : "1 thpit o n your new d r e s s and I t h p i t on y o u r new luu, and I'm waiting for m o r e thpit to coma to t h p i t on yimr new p a r a s o l ! " Tit for T a t . Lloyd C. Griscom, in an i n t e r v i e w in New T u r k , said of p a r t y dissensions. " T h e y a r e a n i m a t e d by a n a s t y spirit, a tit-for-lat s p i r i t ; a n d they go from bad to w o r s e . "it's like t h e c a s e of t h e e n g a g e d couple at t h e s e a s i d e dance. T h e young m a n , a little j e a l o u s , said coldly to his fiancee at s u p p e r . " L e t me s e e — w a s it you I k i s s e d in tlu) conservatory'." " 'About w h a t t i m e ? ' t h e young g i r l a n s w e r e d , w i t h a little laugh." "Thank You's." T h e m a n w h o is not thankful for tho lessons he l e a r n e d in a d v e r s i t y nidn't l e a r n a n y . T h e r e m u s t be plenty of thankfulness in t h e world if t h o s e who h a v e loved and lost could k n o w just w h a t t h e y have lost. " W h y a r e you giving t h a n k s ? T h e y took $10,000 from you in Wall S t r e e t a little wlille ago, didn't t h e y ? " " Y e s ; but I got out with $20 t h e y didn't know I had," ••-.Judge. More to Be Pitied. T r a m p (to lonely s p i n s t e r ) — C o m e Missus, a r s t y e r ' u s b a n d if 'e a i n ' t got a pair o' t r o u s e r s to give a w a y . S p i n s t e r ( a n x i o u s not. to expose h e r s o l i t u d e ) — S o r r y , my good man, hf*— e h — n e v e r w e a r s such t h i n g s . — P u n c h . A g a i n s t O r d e r s . "If you refuse m e , Miss GladyB, I shall get a rope and c o m m i t suicide." "Xc, colonel, you m u s t not. d o that. P a p a said distinctly he would n o t h a v e you h a n g i n g a b o u t h e r e . " E c o n o m y in t h e a r t of living a s though you a r e poor w h e n yon a r e really not s o ; w h e r e a s , if you n r e really poor a n d live that, way that's* s t i n g i n e s s . Life U a g r i n d , but t h e world is fell of c r a n k s . How It Looked. Old T i g h t w a d had Just paid his clerk $7 r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e amount, due him for a w e e k ' s work and t h e young m a n waa e x a m i n i n g it. t h r o u g h a magnifying glass. " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r ? " asked t h e boas. "Afraid ICH c o u n t e r f e i t ? " "Oh, no,'' roplied t h e clerk, "but. this glass magnifies ten t i m e s , and t h a t is j u s t abont w h a t I fiarn." Toothsome Tid-Bits C m b'. rmctr. of . m a n y ordinary " h o m e " iishej by adding Post Toasties T h * little b o o k i e " G O O D -f T H I N G S M A D E W I T H T O A S T - IES," In p k c ^ , UlU h o w . T w o dozen or more simplr inexpensive dainties thit will delight the family* "The Memory Dingers PnitiimOrfnl C'omp*ny.T,W., ItalUe Cr«tk, Mi>h. • 1 I / ~V ",/L w. »*•/&«> w^w* .va * • ' ; • • • • " •.•"•• . 1 S*F •J* w i,*-' > « M • « » " • T.r^M.^Mii^e*eT7»r tfi WEUMAN OFF FOR El 6 E N D 8 A F EW W I R E L E S S MEBSAQE8 BACK A N N O U N C I N G MAC H I N E R Y IS W O R K I N G FINE. L A S T 8 E E N OFF SANDY HQOK A N D M A K I N G SLOW P R O G R E S S - O N L Y 75 MILES FIRST DAY. T h e r e A r e S i x M e n i n W c l i m a n ' i P a r t y d n d I n d i c a t i o n * A r e G o o d f o r F i n e W e a t h e r . W a l t e r W e l l n i u n , rim n e w s p a p e r m a i n a n d r x p l o r e r , w h o , o n J u l y 9 a n - n o u n c e d t h a t lie. w o u l d b e Hit' l i i s t l o a t t e m p t a. JiiKln t o E u r o p e i n a b u l l o s a , b r o u g h t h i 8 l o n g p r e y u r u t i o u . s t o a t t e n d b y a r i s i n g a t S a t u r d a y m o r n - i n g a t A t l a n t i c C i t y f r o m t h e b e a c h i n h i s d i r i g i b l e " A m e r i c a , " w i t h l i v e c o m p a n i o n s a b o a r d . T h e t h o u s a n d o r m o r e m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n >vho t u r n e d o u t ro c h e e r a n d w a v e t h e i r haiiflkfjrr-hii-is a s t h e &u.s b a g t o o k t h e a i r , b a d b e e n fciveii LO i m d e r s u m d t h a t t h i s w a s t o b e a f r y - o u i *)»in. b u t o n c e t h e b a ; ; luul f a d e d i n t o t h e l'o£ \%Jre!e.s!i m e s s a g e s b e ^ a n t o n m i B l a c k f r o m W e l l m a n t h a t s h o w e d h e h a d h e a d e d l o r Kuroi>e. A f t e r t h e A m e r i c a w a s s w a l l o w e d u p i n t h ' ' ' f o K t h e w a t t ' h e r s h e a r d f r o m t h e I i n f a n t i n e S h o a l life s a v i n g K a t i o n t h a t t h e a b i m b ) ha<l p a s s e d t h e s t a t i o n l i e a d e d i u a n <'R.slerly d i r e c t i o n . Thi:-; w; o t h e f i r s t i n t i m a - t i o n g a t h e r e d t h a t t h e A m e r i c a r e a l l y w a s o n h e r w a v t o E u r o p e . T h r o u g h o u t t h e I ' f t c n o o n a ' l a t - t e m p t s t o s p e a k t o t h e a i r s h i p w e r e u n s u c c e s s f u l a n d n o t h i n g a g a i n w a s b e a r d u n t i l (j o ' c l o c k , w h e n t h e s t e a m - e r C o a i n o . o u t w a r d b o u n d , r c i x n - t e d by U n i t e d W i r e l e s s t h a t s h e h a d l i g h t e d t h e A m e r i c a s o u t h s o u t h e a s t of t h e S c o t l a n d l i g h t s h i p . T h e n i e s - Ka?;e i n d i c a t e d t h a t t h e a i r s h i p i n l b h o u r s h a d c o v e r e d o n l y a b o u t 7"> m i l e s o f h e r t r i o o f ;;,UU0 m i l e s o r m o r e . T l i e first m e s s a g e t o a r r i v e c a m e f r o m a n u n k n o w n s t e a m e r c a r r y i n g w i r e l e s s w h i c h h a d p i c k e d u p t h e n e w s f r o m t h e A m e r i c a t h a t s h e w a s h e a d e d n o r t h e a s t . H o b M i l l e r , t h e loc a l w i r e l e s s m a n , l h e r e u p o n s t a r t e d in t o c o m b t h e s e a w i t h i n q u i r i e s s e n t 1o p a s s i n g v e s s e l s r e g a r d i n g t h e A m - e r i c a a n d h e r c r e w . A l l d a y .Miller k e p t a t it, bul. w i t h l i t t l e s u c c e s s e x - c e p t a r o u n d t h e n o o n h o u r s . JtiBt. b e f o r e n o o n M i l l e r g l a d d e n e d t h e t h r o n g s by r e a d i n g off a m e s s a g e w h i c h h a d j u s ! c o m e t o h i m f r o m t h e A m e r i c a , " S t i l l h e a d e d n o r t h e a s t , " r a n t h e m e s s a g e , w h i c h w a s s i g n e d hv J a c k I r w i n , "I l a v e t a k e n n o o b s e r v a t i o n s a s j e t , P o g l i f t i n g . M a y h e n'nlo l o s e c u r e !atitud< a n d l o n g i t u d e w i t h i n An h o i ' " . " J u s t a f e w miiiMie^ l a t e r c a m e t h e m e s s a g e w h i c h l o .Mrs, \ \ > l l i . u ; n w a s c o n c l u s i v e pj-oni' 1 h a : h e r h u s b a n d a n d h i s n a r t v wove hi a d e d f o r K u r o p e . " A l t w e l l <n lioai'd," it r e a d . " F o g l i f t i n g c.vd evt r y bit of m a c h i n e r y w o r k i n g s m o o t h l y . A m e r i c a n m l d n g "(t k n o t * a n h o u r witli c o u r s e laid c a s t by n o ' t h e a s t , " H a l f a n h o u r l a t e r , a; 12:::0 o ' c l o c k , •Mll'ier r e c e i v e d t h e f o l l o w i n g : " S t i l l g o i n g i o s e a , F o r c e d to s t o p m o t o r s t o g e l w i r e l e s s o u t f i t in w o r k - i n g o r d e r . W i r e l e s s n o w w o r k i n g p e r - f ' c t l y a n d m o t o r s a g a i n s t a r t e d . " In ilie m e a n t i m e a m e s s a g e h n d b e e n r e c e i v e d f r o m W e l l n m n h i m s e l f , w h o of 1 2 : 1 0 p. in, s e n t t o .Mrs. W e l l - m a n t h e b r i e f m e s s a g e : 'All w e l l o n b o a r d . . M a k i n g f x e e l - lent. p r o g r e s s . " At 1 o ' c l o c k c a m e t h e first m e s s a g e f r o m W e l l m a n t o h i s h a c k e r s of w h o m it h a s b e e n r u m o r e d d u r i n g t h e p a s t f e w d a y s t h e y w e r e d i s g u s t e d w i t h t h e m a n j - d e l a y s i n P a r t i n g a n d w e r e a b o u t t o w a s h t h e i r b a n d s of t h e v e n t u r e . T h e m e s s a g e w a s d i r e c t e d t o J o s e p h W . S a l u s . w h o i s h e a d of t h e s y n d j e r t e h a c k i n g W e l l m a n o n h i s rviscivf. l r i n . " A l l d i d n o b l y , " r a n t h e m e s s a g e l o M r . S a h i s , "We a r e d o i n g o u r b e s t t o r e p a y y o u r l o y n l s u p p o r r . " W E L L M A N * , " A b o a r d (lit1 a i r s h i p A m e r i c a , * ' Manuel' to Fight fcr Throne. At a c o n f e r e n c e b e t w e e n K i n g M a n - uel t n r t h i s n d v i s o r s at. C ' i b r a l t a v i t waii d e c i d e d t h a t the. d e t h r o n e d b o y m o n a r c h of P o r t u g a l s h o u l d l e n d fl. q u i e t life u n t i l h i s h e a l t h i s f u l l y r e s t o r e d a n d t h a t m e a n w h i l e h i s f r i e n d s In P o r t u g a l s h o u l d u n d e r t a k e a v i g o r o u s p o l i t i c a l c a m p a i g n , i n w h i c h t h e s u p j i o r t c r s of D u k e M i c h a e l of H r a g n n z a , t h e p r e t e n d e r , w i l l e o - e<p< rrJv, t o r e t u r n a s m a n y m o n a r c h - ist, cjiv.dirlat.e.; a s is p o s s i b l e a t t h e e l e c t i o n s . It is p r o b a b l e 1 h a t a f t e r h i s a r r i v a l in E n g l a n d , a n d t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of h i s m a n i f e s t o . K i n g M a n u e l will t a k e a sen. v o y H g e o r t r a v e l a b r o a d s o a s t o a v o i d e m b a r r a s s i n g E n g l a n d while. h e i s e a r r j i u g o n a p o l i t i c a l p r o p a - g a n d a . P o p u l a t i o n s t a t i s t i c s h ; i v c b e e n m a d e n u b i l e f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g c i t i e s : " W i l m i n g t o n , \ . ('., 1!Ti,74S. I n c r e a s e 1, 772; 1'faniilton. ().. :::.,279. i n c r e a s e 1 1 , - ;if,r.; l ^ i r a i n . O., 2S.SS::. i n c r e a s e 12,- Sia.v M.vdisnn, W i s . , 2.-.,..2,1, i n c r e a s e t;..ifi7. A n o t h e r g r e a t s l i d e h a s d e v e ] o | > e d in t h e e a s t b a n k of C . u l e h r a (,'nt. of t h e P a n a m a c a n a l at H a s O b i s p o w h e r e 7.">,Ufi<) c u b i c varcls of r o c k i s o n t h e m o v e . A e o a l m i n e at P r a c e v i l l e . 111., b a a j u s t , b e e n c l o s e d b e c a u s e t h e w o r k e r s c e l o b r a l e t o o m a n v h o l i d a y s a n d a t - t e n d t o o m a n y f u n e r a l s , E x p l a i n i n g w h y t h i s s h a f t w a s c h i s e d fur g o o d , t h e m i n e o w n e r ? d e c l a r e d if w a s s h o r t - h a n d e d s o man;.* clays it c o u l d n o t b e r u n fit a profit. H r . ! e o \ i l l o Is a n o b i t o w n w h e r e n e n r U e v e r y <,ne b e l o n g s t o a l o d g e of s o m e Kind a n d w h e n a fv.r.era' o c c u r - ; h»- l o J g e m e m b e r s m i : - ; a t t e n d Sceo>dc\l W h a t w a s t h e deed Of v. hleh tlicy c h a t t e r A N ;?u.Hh;l]i,i t'»'c«l On sum.; s m a l l m a t t e r ? K.ich AugiiHt thi'y Strcin to r c n u ^ n b i T A n d IUSM a w a y -Vil tiirou^ti tjujjti'intK.'i-. " S h e d i d ! " Hay-s o n e : "J^iU n o t ! " a n o t h e r . Ami t h u s bt'KUii T h e y t r y to .smother Jhu'h o t h e r ' s crit-H Uy louder ( ailing I "mil tile shies i i e p c u t their buwlint;. "\A'a_s It a a in, Or e r r o r weighty, T h a t < a m e w i t h i n T h e life of Katy'.' ' ) a e lifts IIIH voice • l a s t to a t t a c k h e r Aru! t e n rejoice itijiiil t h e n lo Puck h e r A n d all ( h i " r tonew tlet ill ?t t a n n i c : * )llc side c o u d o i u s . T h e other.H ^vrangle, W e k n o w h e r n a m e . And limn lier geadi. r Hut w h u t ' s t h " claim •>f her defcnih'v'.' K a o w w h a t s h e w a s ' 1 K now w h a t s h e v, ;i .'ii'i Cin • slirieker dues. T h e oilier doeMi'l. I'oor K'aty! It S O U s e e m * :i (us.--11)1, J n,( you're, a. hit 1 '(' yc.i rly >,-osvj|v Undismayed. T r i e d t o t h e b r e a k i n g p o i n t of h i s e n d u r a n c e , t h e m a n a r i s e s f r o m b i s d e s k . g i a K p s t h e h o o k a g e n t b y t h e c o l l a r , r u s h e s h i m t o t h e d o o r a n d h e a d s h i m l o r t h e s t r e e t , p l a n t i n g a w e l l d i r e c t e d k i c k u p o n t h e p l a c e d e - s i g n e d a n d p r o v i d e d by n a t u r e t o r e - c e i v e k i c k s , Willi it b o w l of p a i n h e s e i z e s h i s foot in b o t h b a n d s . " M y t o e ! .My t o e ! " h e c r i e s . "If is b r o k e n ! " S u a v e l y t h o h o o k a g e n t t u r n s , deftly r e m o v e s t h e o f f e n d i n g v o l u m e f r o m a (u'ipacious p o c k e t in t h e r e a r of hiK t r o u s e r s a n d s a y s : " P e r m i t m o t o call y o u r a t t e n t i o n t o D o c t o r H e n h m ' s F a m i l y C o m p e n d i - u m of C u r e s f o r E v e r y t h i n g . I a m n o w s e l l i n g t h e f e w r e m a i n i n g s a m p l e c o p - ies a t h a l f p r i c e . O n p a g e .TS y o u will find in s i m p l e t e r m s full d i r e c - t i o n s f o r first a i d t o b r o k e n b o n e ? of all s o r t s . ' ' tfMi • W W W " TEftftltLt •UFFIRINQ ENDED. Htm An Allegan, Midi, Woman Regained Hmr Health. Mrs. Robert Schwabe, R. F. D. No. 3, A l l e g a n . H l c A . , g a y a: " D o c t o r * c o u l d n o t c u r e m e a n d I w a s r a p i d l y r u n n i n g i n t o B r i f Q t ' a d i s e a s e . K i d n e y a c c r e - t i o n s w e r e l i k e b l o o d a n d 1 a r o s e 8 t o 1 0 t i m e s a t n i g h t t o T o l d t h e m . I b e c a m e f r i g h t - e n e d a t m y c o n d i t i o n . M y s i g h t b e g a n t o f a l l a n d p a i n s I n m y h a c k w e r e l i k e k n i f e - t h r u s t s . I c r i e d f o r h o u r s , u n a b l e t o c o n - t r o l m y n e r v e s . A f t e r I s t a r t e d u s i n g D o a n ' s K i d n e y P i l l s , I b e g a n t o f e e l b u t t e r a n d s o o n I w a s c u r e d . I a m a l i v i n g t e s t i m o n i a l o f t h e i r m e r i t " R e m e m b e r t h e n a m e — D o a n ' s . F o r s a l e b y a l l d e a l e r s . 50 c e n t s a b o x . F o a t e r - M i l b u r n C o . , B u f f a l o , N . Y . M i l l ~~ ~~ STU • " - ' * rf T i C i' ,i 'iw ,,' p i" I'jjfc LEFT TO A WORSE FATE Dynamitsr, Hhnaelf a Married Man, Knew What Awaited Forgetful Husband. A S a v i n g of S p e e c h . \\< hi^ur t h e s t o r y nf t h e climb Of liha w h o lias h-.'.-n srlf-imu!. . Put. ii'iDifj- t a l k s limit all t h e ttm Car i,;m w h o h a s hron pelf-mad. A W o m a n of F o r e s i g h t . " The. t w o m e n a r e d i s c u s s i n g t h e v a - r i o u s a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of t h e i r r e - s p e c t i v e w i v e ? . " M y w i f e , " s a y s t h e first m a n . ' i s a s h a p p y a s a l a r k t h e s e d a y s . S h e i s r u s h i n g t o a n d f r o , b u y i n g a l l m a n n e r of C h r i s t m a s r e m e m b r a n c e s . " " M y w i f e d i d h e r C h r i s t m a s s h o p - p i n g a m o n t h a g o , " o b s e r v e s flic s e c - o n d m a r . . "Tint m y w i f e fold m e y o u r w i f e w a s g o i n g w i t h h e r t o d a y t o b u y p r e s e n t s f o r a l o t of p e o p l e . " ' i k n o w . S h e d i d a l l h e r C h r i s t - m a s s h o p p i n g a m o n t h a g o , a s 1 s a y , a n d that, e n a b l e s h e r t o b u y g i f t s n o w for t h o s e s h e f o r g o t w h e n s h e w a s 3 o i n g h e r r e g u l a r C h r i s t m a s s h o p - pin.?-" R i c h W i t h C a r b o n . "1 h a d a s e a r c h l i g h t l u n c h a t t h a t a t t i c c o u n t r y s t o r e , " s a y s t h e a u t o m o - liilist, r e c o u n t i n g t h e a d v e n t u r e a o n j i s Inst t r i p . " A s e a r c h l i g h t l u n c h ? " i n q u i r e t h e ' . o a r e r s , w i t h p u z z l e d e x p r e s s i o n s " Y e s - - m o s t l y c u r r a n t s , " T h u s w o s e e t h n t a s t h e a u t o m o b i l e :s a g r e a t a d v a n c e o v e r t h e p r i m i t i v e ix c a r t , s o i s t h e s e a r c h l i g h t - c u r r a n t Inke n m o d e r n d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e • l e c f r l c p l a n t - c u r r a n t , c r o p w i t t i c i s m . HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN " I a m a m a n s e v e n t y y e a r s o l d . M y b a n d s w e r e v e r y s o r e a n d c r a c k e d o p e n o n t h e i n s i d e s f o r o v e r a y e a r w i t h l a r g e s o r e s . T h e y w o u l d c r a c k o p « n a n d b l e e d , I t c h , b u r n a n d a c h e s o t h a t I c o u l d n o t s l e e p a n d c o u l d d o h u t l i t t l e w o r k . T h e y w e r e B O h a d t h a t I c o u l d n o t d r e s t j m y s e l f i n t h e m o r n i n g . T h e y w o u l d b l e e d a n d t h e b l o o d d r o p p e d o n t h e floor. I c a l l e d o n t w o d o c t o r s , b u t t h e y d i d m e n o g o o d . I c o u l d g e t n o t h i n g t o d o a n y g o o d t i l l I g o t t h e C u t i c u r a S o a p a n d C u t l c u r a O i n t m e n t . A b o u t , a y e a r a g o m y d a u g h t e r got. H c a k e of C u t l - c u r a S o a p a n d o n e b o x of C u t i c u r a O i n t m e n t , a n d i n o n e w e e k f r o m t h e l i m e 1 b e g a n t o u s e t h o r n m y h a n d s w e r e n i l h e a l e d u p a n d t h e y h a v e n o t b e e n a m i t e s o r e s i n c e . 1 w o u l d n o t be w i t h o u t t h e C u t i c u r a R e m e d i e s . " T h e y a l s o c u r e d a b a d s o r e o n t h e h a n d of o n e of m y n e i g h b o r ' s c h i l d r e n , a n d t h e y t h i n k v e r y h i g h l y of t h e C u t i - c u r a R e m e d i e s . J o h n W . H a s t y , S o . J'ff i n g h a m , X. M., Mf>r. H, a n d A p r , 1 1 , Oft." C h i l d l i k e I g n o r a n c e . I . a u r a d e a n l . i b b o y , d i s c u s s i n g in B r o o k l y n h e r s u c c e s s f u l a p p e a r a n c e o n t h e s t a g e , s a i d : "1 t a l k in m y m o n o l o g u e a b o u t l o v e , m a r r i n g * ) a n d tiie o t h e r i n t e r e s t s of i h e h e a r t , O n t h o s e s u b j e c t s w o m e n , e s p e c i a l l y y o u n g w o m e n , a r e s t r a n g e l y i K a o r a n t . ' T h e y r e a l l y m a k e m e t h i n k , y o u k n o w , of t h e l i t t l e g i r l w h o w a s a s k e d by h e r t e a c h e r : " ' W h a t , c a n y o u l e i ! u s a b o u t Solom o n ? " " ' S o l o m o n , ' r e p l i e d t h e l i t t l e g i r l , ' w a s v e r y f o n d of a n i m a l s . " '• ' A n d h o w , m y d e a r . " « a i d t h e t e a c h o r , "do y o u m a k e t h a t o u t ? ' •' ' H e c a u s e , ' a n s w e r e d t h e l i t t l e g i r l , 'i h o P i b l e s a y s h e h a d a b b p o r c u - p i n e ? , ' " H e K n e w . A s m a l l b o y b r o u g h t u p b y a firee a t i n g f a t h e r t o h a t e a n y t h i n g c o n - n e c t e d w i t h E n g l a n d o r t h e E n g l i s h w a s c o n s i g n e d r e c e n t l y t o e a t d i n n e r w i t h t h e n u r s e w h i l e t h e f a m i l y e n t e r - t a i n e d a g e n u i n e E n g l i s h l o r d i u t h e d i n i n g r o o m . T h e g r o w n - u p s ' m e a l h a d r o m o t o t h a t " t w e n t y m i n u t e s p a s t " s t a g e w h e r e c o n v e r s a t i o n h a l t s d i r e c t - ly, w h e n a c h i l d i s h t r e h l e fell u p o n t h e d u m b - w a i t e r s h a f t f r o m t h e k i t c h e n . T h i s i s w h a t t h e a s t o n i s h e d n o b l e m a n h e a r d : " F e , fl, fo, firm. "I s m e l l t h e b l o o d of a n E n g l i s h n u m . " — W a s p . T h e b u s i n e s s m a n w a s s i t t i n g I n h i s office, t h i n k i n g of s t a r t i n g f o r h o m e , w h e n u s u s p i c i o u s l o o k i n g p e r s o n c a m e i n w i t h a l e a t h e r b a g i n h i s h a n d . " I f ^ o u d o n ' t g i v e m e 92D," s a i d t h e v i s i t o r , c o m i n g a t o n c e t o t h e p o i n t , "1 w i l l d r o p t h i s o n t h e floor." T h e b u s i n e s s m a n w a s c o o l . " W h a t Is iu I t ? " h e a s k e d . " D y n a m i t e . " w a s t h e b r i e f r e p l y . " W h a t w i l l i t d o if y o u d r o p i t ? " " B l o w y o u u p . " " D r o p I t ! " w a s t h e i n s t a n t c o m - m a n d . " M y w i f e t o l d m e w h e n 1 i e f t h o m e t h i s m u r n l n g t o b e s u r e a n d s e n d u p a b a g uf flour, a n d I f o r g o t It. I u u e h s I t w i l l t a k e j u s t a b o u t a s m u c h d y n a m i t e a s > o u h a v e t h e r e t o p r e p a r e ! m e f o r The- b l o w i n g u p I'll £ e t w h e n s h e s e e s m e ! " H e t h r e w h i m s e l f b a c k b i h i s c h a i r a n d w a i t e d f o r t h e e x p l o s i o n , b u t i t did n o t c o m e . " I ' m a m a r r i e d m a n m y s e l f , " s a i d t h e d y n a m i t e r , a n d q u i e t l y s l i p p e d o u t . -- I l i u h t r n t e d B i t s . M a y Sell 100,000,000 R e d C r o s e S e a l a . T w e n t y - f i v e m i l l i o n R e d C r o s s C h r i s t m a s s e a l s h a v e b e e n p r i n t e d a n d a r e b e i n g d i s t r i b u t e d b y t h e A m e r - i c a n H e d C r o s s , a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e b e e n m a d e t o p r i n t 100,01)0,000 if n e c e s s a r y , i t i s e x p e c t e d t h a t t h i s n u m b e r w i l l b e n e e d e d . W h i l e t h e s t i c k e r i s p e r f o r a t e d l i k e t h o s e u s e d l a s t y e a r , i t i s I n t e n d e d f o r u s e o n l y a s a s e a l o n t h e b a c k of l e t t e r s . T h e s e a l i s o n e I n c h s q u a r e w i t h t h e c o n - v e n t i o n a l R e d C r o s s i n t h e c e n t e r a n d t h e w o r d s , " M e r r y C h r i s t m a s , H a p p y N e w Y e a r . A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s " in a c i r c l e a b o u t , i t . T h e colo r s a r e r e d a n d g r e e n . T h e d e s i g n i s by M r s . G u i o n T h o m p s o n , of W a t e r - b u r y , C o n n . , w h o r e c e i v e d $100 a s & p r i z e for h e r s k e t c h . CONVINCING PR001 OP TH« VIBTUI OF Lydla E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Coi What is the use of procrastinating in the face evidence as the following letters represent? If y o * , sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reasoj you for not giving Lydla E . Pinkham's Veeetabler; pound a trial? For 30 years we have been puoljifejji^ testimonial letters as these—thousands of them —they genuine and honest, too, every one of them T h e P l a c e o f H o n o r . F a r m e r I f o d » ' w a B of t h e g o o d , o l d - f a s h i o n e d s c h o o l , a n d h e a l w a y s g a v e a f e a s t t o h i s h a n d s a t h a r v e s t t i m e . I t w a s h a r v e s t t i m e a n d t h e f e a s t w a s a b o u t t o c o m m e n c e . G i l e s w a s t h e o l d e s t h a n d a n d t h e h o s t e s s , w i t h b e a m i n g c o r d i a l i t y , m o - t i o n e d h i m t o t h e s e a t b y h e r r i g h t h a n d . H u t G i l e s r e m a i n e d s i l e n t l y u n - r e s p o n s i v e . " C o m e , " s a i d the h o s t e s s , " d o n ' t h e b a s h f u l , M r . G i l e s " - - h e w a s .just G i l e s o n o r d i n a r y o c c a s i o n s - - - " y o u ' v e a r i g h t t o t h e p l a c e of h o n o r , y o u k n o w . " G i l e s d e l i b e r a t e d a s p o k e . " T h a n k y o u k i n d l y h e s u i d , y o u , I'd den'." B a r b e r s a y s : J"IthinkLydlaE. IPinkliaixi's Yege- Itable Compound lis the best medi- Icine in the world [for women—and I feel it my duty Ito l e t o t h e r s know the good it I has done for me. Three yecrs ago II had s t u m o r which the doctor I said would have to be removed by an. operation or I could not live more than a 7f»r, or two, at most. I wrote Mrs. Finkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, and took 14 bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today the tumor is goue and I am a perfectly well woman. I hope my leatimonial will be of benefit to others."— Mrs. S. J. BAKUER, Scott, ;N.Y. Mrs. £ . F . H a y e s s a y s : "I was under the d o c t o r ' s treatment for a fibroid tumor. I suffered with pain, soreness, b l o a t i n g , and c o u l d n o t walk or stand on m y f e e t a n length of time, w r o t e t o Mrs. Piniharn for advice, followed her I m o m e n t , t h e n Jdirectlons and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. To-day I am a well woman, the tumor was expelled and my whole system strengthened. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. E. F. HAYES, 1890 Washington St, Boston, Mass. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female Ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit* 1 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women _ _ to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkh»m. Lynn, Mr*. Oeorgc May 9mjW$ 'No one " hat I bay* ered f r o tro uralgia bac' y doctor could not _ anything u r e i t adrios l b . use Lydia kham'Wi table Compound, and the pain disappeared. 1 centinnea its and am now in p e r f e e t at Lydia E. Pinkhaora Vegetable pound has been a Qoq-aend t o : as I believe I should have been my grave if it had not been for, Pinkham's a d v i c e and Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compoi —Mrs. GHOKOK MAY, 85 4th Paterson, ST. J. Mrs. MV. K. Tfoush s a y s : "I h a v e b e e s * completely cured, of a severe f e - male trouble b y Lydia E. ham's Veget Compound, want to mend it to 1 fering — M r s . W. H O U S H , 1 view Ave., tinnati, Ohio. Because your case is a one, doctors haying done you • * " • : • i .-••:•• *». *-'' good, do not continue to i out giving Lydia E. Pinkham's V« etable Compound a trial. It sura has cured many cases of female S such as inflammation. ukeratfow.Jis placements, fibroid tumors, lnatjav larities, periodic pains,bac¥ache,eiav ' • % : «'.' it. Mass. M r s . H o d g e " " b u t if i t ' s a l l t h e s a m e t o r a t h e r ait o p p o s i t e t h i s p u d - THE Famous L i k e t h e O t h e r K i n d . II w a s in a " d o w n c a n t " v i l l a g e t h a t tin- y o u n g m a n m e t hi.s ' s w e e t h e a r t , a c h u r m i u K c o u n t r y b e a u t y . W h e n h e r e t u r n e d t o t b o c i t y h e s e n t h e r a J a r of c o l d c r e a m t o k e e p h e r c h e e k s at* frcbh a s t h e b u d d i n g r o « e . O n bi.M n e x t v i s i t b e a t k e - i l , c r h o w s h e l i k e d h i s l i t t l e g i f t . " T h e t a s t e w a s v e r y n i c e , " s h e piiid, w i t h a r a t h e r s i c k l y .smile, " b u t I t h i n k t h a t I l i k e t h e o t h e r k i n d of j ci'Ciim b e s t , d e a r . " I . i p p i n c o t t ' s . P o o r P r o s p e c t s . j ' • Y e s , " « a i d M i s s P a s p a y , "I f o u n d , a v e r y n i c e h o a r d i n g h o u s e t o d a y , b u t j t h e o n l y r o o m t h e y h a d t o offer m e j h n d a l'oldinp; b e d in it a n d I d e t e s t t h o s e t h i n R s . " ' " O f c o u r s e , " r e m a r k e d M i s s P e r t , \ " o n e r a n n e v e r h o p e t o find a m n n \ u n d e r a f o l d i n g b e d . ' C a t h o l i c S t a n d - ! s r d ;:nd T i m e s . j WHITti uorr* T h e R a y o L a m p i s a h i g h frwA« l a m p , t o l d a t a l o w Thorn an> lamp* t h a t ecit more, bnt thf rwl H no bctMr U m » m Viicr. ("ongtnictrd of «olld br»h»; nlcltpl pl»i#d—«aillr i+pl ormtroont In any room In a n r hntitc. Tbcrol« nnrhlni known t o ttm <>f lamp-making (hat can add lu IhPTalun of tkn KATO U n p M l N tOrlnif clovlce. RT«ry diviW •'T^rrwhftro If nut a t roura, «riW tit!*riptlYC' timila r to the nearest ut/mcy of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( l a c o r p m t W ) %« :M* M How's This? We offrf Onr< Hundred Dollars newtrd fnr »*? ease nf CatMTli tbat cannot be curtMl by Uail'i Catarrh C.'urr. F, .1. CIinXEY * CO.. Toledo. O. We, ttie iinflcrsivrirU, h*ve known K .1. eiieney for the Inst i.'i yrars. and beltevr, him perfectly lionnrab'e in alt businew tran«a,-tlnn» and financially able to i:»rry cv.it nny obligations made by hla flrni. TV.Vl-MNO, KlNVAV 4 MATiVl.V. Wholesale iJruCTtsK Toledo. O. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taVen Internally, actlnf dirretlv uixin the blood and mucouft m;rf8fes of th« iystein. Testimonial* aerit fn^. i>rlce 75 cents per bottle. Sold br atl t)ru«;tfta, TaJxt Hall's Family J'UlK for constipation. W. L. DOUGLAS •3 *3 5° &. ' $ 4 SHOES ^o3!K BOYS' SHOES, S2.0O » 2 . 6 0 ANO § 3 . 0 0 . W.LDougias $3MO, $3.BO and $4UX)*hoo* are postfhr&iy the bo* t made and nn>*t popular mhoom tot* ihoprtoolnAwmork>a,andaro the mo*t ooonomSomJ shoom tot* you to buy* D o y o a raallit* t h a t m y ahOM h a r e b o e n t h » a f a n d n r d f o r ovr SO j—r%, t h a t I m a k e a n d Mil m o r s as.OO, M.X60 a n d S4.00 aho«« t h a n a n y o t h e r m a n u f a c t u r e r in t h e 17.A., a n d t h a t DOI>- L A B F O R D O M . A K . I « U A K A N T K K MY HHOKH to h o l d t h e i r • n a p e , l o o k a n d a t b e t t * r , a n d w e a r l o n g e r t h a n a n y o t h e r 93.00, i a i . 5 0 OT e » . 0 0 fthoee y o n e a n b a y ? Q u a l i t y oonnt*. I t h a s m a d e I B T i l i o e t T H E L E A D E R S O F T H E W O R L D . I. Von w i l l h e p t e a a e d w h e n y o n b a y m y « h n e * b e c a u s e of t h e Ot a n d a f a n d w h e n It cornea t i m e f o r y o n t o p n r c h a a o a n o t h e r p a i r , y o n w i l l b e 1 p l e a s e d neewnae t h e l a s t o n e s w o r e t o w e l l , a n d g a v e y o n ao m n r h o o m f o r t . CAUTION! SK.^X5ffiSSi!t,u.«olSTAKE NO S U B S T I T U T E It your dealer cannot supply yon with *" r» IVnjcla* Shoea. writ* for Mail Onlar Oatalof W . 1 - 1 H I U U L A M , 1 4 3 H p a r k Mure«t. B m k i .<^t"i pro- A B i a s e d O p i n i o n . Do y o u t h i n k b u t t e r m i l k w i l o n g o n e ' s l i f e , C o l . S o a k s b y ? " " A h e m ! I h a v a n o d o u b t , M i s s j P l u m p e r , t h a t if a p e r s o n h a d t o d r i n k ( b u t t e r m i l k e v e r y d a y it w o u l d m a k e ] life Becrjt l o n g e r . " ' TRY M U R I N E E Y E REMEDY for R e d , W e a k . W e a r y . W a t e r y E y e s a n d d r a n u l a t e d E y e l i d s . . M u r i n e D o e s n ' t S m a r t - S o o t h e s E y e . P a i n . n n i S K i s t s S e l l M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y , L i q u i d , 2."Jc, :>r>o, $1.00. M u r i n e E y e S a l v e i n A s e p t i c T u b e s , 2~>c. $1.00. E v e B o o k s find E y e A d v i c e F r e e b y M a i l . M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y C o . , C h i c a g o . Tired Out. ' I s t h e flr.sf e d i t i o n o' > o n r n u v e l r^hfiusTed y e t " " " N n . W h y ? " "f thouK'ht. it niiftii; b e from s i a i u l - iiii; >-<' Ion.a: o n t h e c o u n t e r s . " When Rubbers Become Necessary And y o u r f=hDes! plru'h, sliakc into y o u r sfuvs Allen's F n o t - K a p o . t h e antffcptic powdnr for t h e f>ef. (,'tsrea tired, nrlilnjr fnet a n d fakos t h e stinj; o u t ot Corns anrt Bunions. A l w a y s iisf it for Hrenklnjj in New shoes ;uirl for Jftnelnp p;irtlr.i. Holit "Vfvvwfifrr' '"v S u m p l e mullm] I-'RHK. X.nires^. Alli-n S. O l m s t e d , J'.e Kov, X. V, A n A d m i s s i o n . \'mi f ]i;'fipftsed t o M i s s f)in?:b'\ las; ni;;hf, J o e - - D o n ' t l u l i i ',r> I k n e w !].>,- Is s h e w e l l off? F r e d - - Y e s , f j r n e s s ~0. S h e r e f u s e d m e . Bad Breath ' ' F o r m o n t h s I h a d g r e a t t r o u b l e w i t h t n y • t o m a c h a n d u s e d a l l k i n d s of m e d i c i n e s . M y t o n g u e h a s b e e n a c t u a l l y a s g r e e n a s g r a s s , m y b r e a t h h a v i n g a b a d o d o r . T w o w e e k s a g o a f r i e n d r e c o m m e n d e d C a s c a r e h t a a d a f t e r u s i n g t h e m I c a n w i l l i n g l y a n d c h e e r f u l l y s a y t h a t t h e y h a v e e n t i r e l y c u r e d m e . I t h e r e f o r e l e t y o n k n o w t h a t I s h a l l r e c o m m e n d t h e m t o a n y o n e sufferi n g f r o m aucfa t r o u b l e s . " — C h a s . H . H a l - p e r n , 114 E . 7 t h S t . , N e w Y o r k , N , Y . Pleaaant, Palatable. Pot*nt. T a a t e G o o d . Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 23c. SOc. Newer i a M hi bntt. T h e »«»» nine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or yoar money back. 98S KNOWN SINCI 185« AS RELIABLE CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETC ETC AT DRUGGISTS. TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 5 C K PLANTfN 93HENRY ST BROOrUYN.N Y "Blood Will Tefl" Strength, stamina and vitality depend upon the blood supply. Keep it pure, and red with BEECHAWS K .^r**. S B U E*errwih l a W z a a P1TPIT v o r n II>EAS. r H l t l l l w i M l t h . l4-i>.iKi- h o n k Kl-cf. K s t . 1HM1. W. N. U., D E T R O I T T h c v m n y taring y o n >tik K r i f . K s t . l'HMl. 1 K.\^ :<st:int>''un, 1).C~ . NO. 43-1910. DR. J. D. K E L L O a G ' * ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt reitaf o t Asthma and Hay Fever. AaJi y o u r d r u g g i s t f o r i t . Writs far FREE M B P t X . NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFAL-vHTCook Book Free S^nTS " K i t c h e n Kri] -. M « * c < I I A | | C f | ^iTb rrcipi-M by P i r a « K V K J L K fflttW' KiKiMrriBiNarn. 7« Pmimtm'* tvtwe. Bwataa,** S y m p a t b y . "Y(\s, slio is Koinj? t o iii;iri\ m o , " ?rourily sayR t b o h o m e l y n m n . T h e o t h e r c a n n o t c o n e e ; i l Jti^ s u r - p r i s e . " Y o n ' ? " hf c r i e s , " Y e s , s i r . L o v e is Id hid, y o u k n o w . " At, t h i s t h e o t h e r , w h o h a d f o n d l y i n p o d t o win t h e lrnly h i m s e l f , r e - n a r k * s e n t p n t i o u s l y : " L u r k l l y ! " I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s K x n m l n o c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l e of C A S T O R I A , a saffi a n d s u r e r e m e d y l o r i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d nee t h a t , it B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e o f ( In U s e F o r O v e r 3*> Y e a r s . T h e K i n d Y o u H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t . T h e n e x t n e s t t h i n s : t o h e l n s r i c h -; t o h a v e p e o p l e t h i n k Yuti ; m \ PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Color mor« owvSi erlaMtr and tatter colort than any sthar a"y#. Ont Mrc eaekta* cotera all ftktra. Yea tan frn anr 02 m e a t wltheal riaplaa at art. Write far frtt feaoklot— Now to Ore, Bleach ana Mia Colon. S ome me n e x p e c t o t h e r s to a p r e e • ^ ^ H S > ^ FOR w i t h t h e m e\<-n \ v h e n w i t h t h e m s e l v e s . t o a p r e e They ilon'l Htrree "\tra. Wliuiiow'a HnoTnlna: Kyrtip. F\irrJillilrr>n lrrt,hl:i|j. v i f t ^ n * I tie gum.v rorim'Mi tr<- T h e future, ,'ind t h e past. ; i r e n e a r /elatioTi^ t o tiie p r e s e n t . Thar aV In caM water kattar t h a a a a r mommor DRVQ 00.. Quiaoy. m DCTEMPtH CATARRHAL AMD ALL NOSE AH0 THROAT PINK EYE ? V " . : & • * .'n Ciire« thr aktri anrl ."»rta an a prerentlTe for other*. I l q n l d theloufrvi,*. s.if^ for hriHMi mart-M anrt all others. B e s t k M a e y ] r * n t s iinil «1 (W n, l.ottl''; W 00 and flO.OfUhr doaeu. 8oM by aWl null horse crxwl* hotisr:*, nv Kent eapreaa paid, t>J t h e m S P O H N K F J 3 I C A L C O ^ C h e a a i a H , G O S H E N , B«o«u«o of thooo usiy. grizzly, erav halm. U M " LA CREOLE ' HAIR RaUTTORfffl. P>RrOE. SI.OO. rotaill. -.. • • •."• -'. •••• - r - v . v •*. ••• . ,v. -. ,• .* •••••••>....•'.<• '-•- •* ......•••• .••*£ ' •• ^ dfe. • » .t.^' ' V?7 W •.l*J' : » ^ . "7— A'A't'AVA*''/'-:*; ] ' l 4W ^ CM >'<t ' 'i,: >** • • « * • I Entire Stock Must Be Glosed Out By Jan.lst/11 This is one of the greatest sales ever held iu Pinckney and vicinity for reasons—First, the 'argest stock to select from. Second, because we are going out of business and everything will be sold at cost prices. We wish also to impress on the people that this is NO FAKE vSALK and that we have no ancient accumulations to pawn off on the public. The stock consists of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Etc* Will Be Sold at Gost Prices * f .*r # As space will not permit, we will list but a few of the many bargains. Call and be convinced that we mean business . * , :*R * SHOES SHOES SHOES Closing O u t B a r g a i n s Meun, Ladies, Minsea ttud Chihl M e n s $ 2 7 5 D r e s s Shoes M e n s $3.50 H i g h Top Shoos M e n s H.00 P a t - K i d Shoes B o y s $2.50 Heavy Shoea . - Miases $2.00 School Shoes L a d i e s $4.00 Dress Shoes L a d i e s $3.50 Dress Shoes - L a d i e s $2.00 Dress Shoes L a d i e s 15c Hose, per pair L a d i e s 12¾ Hose, per pair Mens 25c flose, per pair reus Sh-oes $ 2 . 0 0 2 . 7 5 3 . 0 0 2 . 0 0 1 6 0 3.00 2 . 9 0 1.69 lie 9c 21c DRESS GOODS AND SILK BARGAINS T>0c Wool Dress Goods, per yard, only $1.00 Dre3s Goods per yard, ouly - $1.25 Dress Goods per j a r d , only $1.75 S i l k — W e will put on sale 60 yards of 1 yard wide black silk, fully guaranteed, suitable for skirts and waists. T h e rustling kind, $1.75 value a t per yard Yard wide Black Taffeta, m a d e to sell at $1.25, p e r yard Best colored T e n n i s Flannel, yer yard Best S t a u d a r d P r i n t s , per yard Best Challies, per yard - BED BLANKET SPECIALS 374c 75c 98c 1.29 98c 8^c 4U T h e b'jc Quality The «1.00 Quality T h e $1.50 Quality T h e $1.50 Quality Comfortables 30c 85c 1.25 1.25 GROCERIES Odds and Ends in Shoes Regardless of Cost Childreus ¢5.()0 Cloaks Ohildrens $4.00 Cloaks C h i l d r e n #3.00 Cloaks $ 3 . 9 8 3 . 0 0 2 . 2 5 Best Lard only l«5t- Best Crackers, pound 7 e Corn Flakes, only 7 e Yeast, only 3 e Corn, only., 7 c Mens 7 5 c Overalls Best Teas only Good Rice, pound Soda, only Raisins, ouly 50c Matches 4 0 c 4c 5c 7c 2 5 c 6 0 c ALL FURNITURE WILL BE SOLD AT COST ' Gh J ACKSOTNT .Q&Mfi*.^ ^^^^^^@^@^^^^S2SS^^@@^S^^^^@^S^^S^^^^^^^^^^@ * ? eOBhiaaxo uv«»* *HO«SDAY noitMNn BY ROY W CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Mrs. C P . Sykea was an over Sunday visitor iu Detroit. Mrs. Mabel (-ope was, un over Sunday visitor in Detroit. _ The Misses Florence and Helen Kaitfruu »t. tuePoBtottceat pinckoey, ^tobiAm> j Reason were in Jackson one day <ta aacoaa-clut m«tt«r j l a s t w e e k . AdmrMHt/iK rat»# made known on application, < T, T . . \ Ross .Read aud family spent I Sunday a t the home of H. R. G i l - L O C A L N E W S j lette of Howell. J). W. M u r t a was in Howell last Saturday. G a r n e r Carpenter and family visited her p a r e n t s near Anderson Sunday. Guy Blair of near Gregory spent S u n d a y with his parents here. Mr and Mrs. F r a n k Hinchey of Gregory visited a t the h o m e of his m o t h e r near here Sunday. F r e d Read of P e t r o i t w a s an over S u n d a y visitor at t h e nome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R e a d . Don't forget the M. E . F a i r at the opera house this week Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21, 22. The Misses Maude and Mildred K u h n of Gregory visited here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Will Durkee of Jackson has been visiting at t h e home of A. H. Gilchrist and wife. Mrs. W. A. Carr left last Saturday for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Detroit. Rev. A. G. Gates is t h e new owner of a 3 year-old colt which he purchased one day last week. Miss Flor enc e Tuppe r spent Mrs. A. W. Lewis and Mrs. M. Saturday and S u n d a y at t h e h o m e ! E. Plimpiott visited over Sunday of her uncle, Dwight Butler, of : *t the home of R W. Lewis in H a m b u r g . Williamst'on. W t U i t a r K . W h i t a c r e of Howell George Hendee and wife were -ttpfibHoaa Gtfcdidate for S u p e r - over S u n d a y visitors at t h e home i n t e o d t n t o f tfee poor was in town of their daughter, Mrs. E m i l G. one day last week. : Lamhertsonv of Howell. Rev. Wm. H . Vail of E l k Kap- F r a n k R. Crandall of Howell, ids visited a t the home of A. B. i republican candidate for repre- G r e e n the last of last we«k and jsentative in the State Legislature, t h e first of this week. w « * in town one day last week. Mrs. J o h n R a n e and little. On page 5 a large adv of A r m d a u g h t e r of Whitraore lake visited : strong «fe Barron of Howell will her father, Floyd Reason Hatnr-jh.i found. If yon are thinking of day and Sun.lay. Mr. Rane s p e n t : buying a gasoline engine, read it. S n n d a y here. Read it anyway. m Reaching thr Top in any calling of life, dnmnnds a vigorous body and a keen brain. Without health tbera ia no snccnss. Rut, Electric Bittfrs is tbe gnatflst Health Builder the world ha1* evar known. It oimpela perfect action of stomach, liver and kidneyg, bowels, pnrififts and enriches the blood, tones and inviffororotes the whole system and enables JOB to stand the wear and tear of yoor daily work. "After months of •offering from kidney trouble*" writes W, M. Sherman of Cashing, Mq. three bottiSfi of Electric Bitters maTto me iatl like a new man." 50c at F. A. Sigfrr*. E u g e n e Reason oi Detroit is spending a few days with his father here. We understand he h a s resigned his position with t h e Hudson Motor Car Oo. to aerept a more lucrative one with t h e E - M - F Co. H i s many friends here wish him the best of success. It's the Worlds Best No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm to compare with Hnek- Ien* Arnica Halve. It's the one pertect he»ler of c a t s corns, burns, bruis- George Reason of Detroit was in town Tuesday in a Carterear. J o h n Hoffeman is taking treatment at St. Marys hospital is Detroit. Ed F a r n a m shipped a car of chickens to New York City last Monday. H. R. Gillette aud C. A. P a r - shall of Howell were in town t h e I latter part of last week. : Percy Mortensou left, last Fri- | day morning for a weeks visit with i relatives in Three Riveis. J o h n A. Meyer has an auction on the old Cobb farm at P o r t a g e Lake Tuesday October 25. S e e I his adv. I Mrs. Me J. u tee who has been visjiting friends a n d relatives here, returned to her home in Gregory last Friday. Mrs. I . S. P . J o h n s o n was called to Conway last Thursday on account of the sickness of her sister, Mrs. L. Gould. i Mrs. J a m e s Heffernan has been having a very painful time with her left hand, blood poison h a v i n g set iu some time ago. Mr. a*\d Mrs. Anson Grimes of Munith visited his uncle Samuel Grimes and wife and other friends here last Thursday. The Linden Leader says that Rev. X. W. Pierce has been spending the werk with his daughter, Mrs. Bennett of near Pinckney. The " P l u s U l t r a " class of th« Cong'! S. S will give a Hallowe'en social at t h e home ot }{. H. Swarthnut Monday evening Oct. 31. Everyone cordially invited. j Mr. J o h n Adams Sherick will | address the men of Pinckney and j vicinity Sunday, Oct. 23, in t h e Cons/l church. Meeting to be held at 3 p. m. The men of every ; denomination are cordially invited. Let the men of Pinckney give Mr. Sherick a good hearing, all (seats are free. I Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Placeway were greatly surpriHed one d a y i last week t o receive an express : package from their daughter, Miaa Lola A. Placeway, of Ames, Iowa, es, sores scalds, boils, ulcers, eczema, ; ! C O u U i D \ n g \ n efeganVblack d r e w salt Rheam. For «ore eyes, cold sores R n d a handsome watch and chain, chapped hands, or sprains it's snpreme Miss Placeway has been a t n c c e s a - Infalltble for piles. Only 25c at F. A. ' <nl teacher in t h e Ames College Sigfers. for a n u m b e r of years. C. S. Line and family of Howell were in town last Sunday. Fred Grieves and family visited at tbe home of F:ed Hemmingway Sunday. Matt Brady and family of How- j ell visited relatives here over Sunday, j Mens fine cloth and fur overcoats for sale a t VV. J . Dancer iv < Co.'s—Stock bridge. Miss Margaret Lynch spent iast | Wednesday and Thursday visiting | friends in Detroit. C. B. Andrews of Redford s p e n t , Sunday with his cousin F. L. ! Andrews and wife. j LeRoy Lewis, expert A n n Ar- j bor optical specialist; will be at i parlors of Pinckney Hotel next Monday. E y e s tested by the new { method free of charge. | $80 per month straight salary ' and expenses to men with r i g , to introduce o u r poultry remedies. Don't answer unless you mean business. E u r e k a Poultry Food Mnfg. Co. ( I n c . ) East St. Louis, Til. 42t4 Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Miss Lillian Boyle a n d J o h n Tiplady of Leslie, visited the latter1 s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tiplady and other friends here S u n d a y afternoon. They made the trip in Mr. J o h n s t o n ' s auto. George Hassenchal of Pinckney and Mis. H a n n a h McDonald of Detroit were united in marriage in the township of Genoa Oft. 9. Rev. V. H. Sibley preformed t h e ceremony. -Livingston Democrat. Mr. Hassenchal is well known in Pinckney and vicinity and his many friends extend congratulations. The M. E . fair for 1910 will b e held a t the opera house Friday and Saturday October 21 and 22, afternoon and evening to which every-! body is most cordially invited. | Supper will be served both night*, j The booths will be supplied with ] articles both useful and beautiful, and it is t h e i r aim t o make t h e , booths more attraction than ever.' Come and get yotir Christmas drifts and save the work and worry. T h e j J u n i o r Bible class will have charge of the fancy booth and you can surely find something i o please i yonr taste. Don't forget the date. • Subscribe for the Dispatch- , \V. VV. B a r n a r d and wife were I in Howell over Sunday, | L a s i Saturday a change of ring-1 ing went into effect at t h e central I here and hereafter t h e ring for j central will be one ring instead of three, except on lines 40, 41, 44j and 50,on which Hues the ring fori central will be three short. Re-1 member -one ring for Pinckney. I The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e p c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. C o m i n g T r e a t S u n d a y evening Oct. 23 t h e Southern Nightengales will have charge of the singing d u r i n g t h e preaching service at, t h e M. E . church. Everybody invited. Tuesday evening Oct. 2o, thoy will give an entertainment at t h e same place. Watch for bills. j Kills a Mnrderer A merciless murderer in appendicit-1 is with many victims. Bat Dr. Kings | New Lif i Pills kill it by prevention, i They K«ntty stimulate fltomanh, liver, j and bowels, preventing that cloRgintf I that invitee appendicitis, caring enn-1 T h e Business-like printing, plain, stipatinn, headache, biliousness, chills j neat kind that looks right. At 25.: at P. A. SigiMrs. ' the Dispatch Office. *i ^ Wi: wish to thank the many patrons who have favored us with their liberal patron ag~c sin re \w 1>eg\in coming; here every week. We believe the people of this vicinity realize the more buyers they have the better prices they will iret for their products. Therefore we have decided to he here hCVERY WEDNESDAY the year around to take in produce. We ask that you continue to jjive us a share of your business. Think it over. We Will Pay Por Next W e d n e s d a y ' s Delivery t h e Following Ca.th P r i c e s Chickens H e ^ Fowls 11c Ducks 11c Geese 8 c Turkeys 1 5 c Best Veal 8 c Fresh Epffs 2 5 c 4 T h e a e P r i c e * a r e for live weight and e v e r y pound you bring us. R e f e r e n c e » - - P l n c k n e y and Howell B a n k s H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. Lambertson, Agt '•&J •*1 i "<TM I,- • wmmmmfo ~7,mn ii iTf'M •11 J v .^^ Improve [>ur ItaljUiitf Local Mews • » , $ / J KC Baking Powder wOL <to it! Oct a can. Try it far your favorite calap. If it doesn't raiee better, more evenly, Nfber, .:—tf ft bnt daintier, more delicate In flavor, —we return your money. Everybody agrees K C has no equal. ..-Oiqipftt pMMtcft, fikpokbridge. H n . b r o i l * N«ih spt*t 8ttn<k j with btr pfttmta in BiwfcftolL I .ounces i BAKING POWDER Pure, Wholesome, Economical. Legal Notices St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the prufonte uuurt for the county of Livingston,- At a seaMou ol »«id " Court, held a! the I'robntti Oftiiw i* the Village of Howell lu said couulyou the Urd du^ of October A. 11. 1U1U. fretteut, Hon. Arthur A. MoalHguv Jud^e ot I'rubate. In the matter of the estate uf H a r r i e t t B u y e r , D e c e a s e d Emil II. Brown having a , e d ' " ««d<l court bin final account ae admiui»trator of .iaid estate, and hia petition praying fin the allowance thereof. It is ordervd that h'riday the -JHtii day of Detour A.u. 1H1U at 10 o'clock iu the forenoou at daid 1'roate ottlce be and 1B hereby appointed for examining and allowing eatd account. It i i further ordered that public notice thereof be ylveu by publication of a copy of this order lor three tsuccenelve weeks previous to a aid day ol fceariair, in the I'IKCKSHX DIHVATCH, » newspaper printed and circulated in said county. x •tii ABTBUK A. MONTAGUS, Ja4c« of Probate, STATE OF MICHIGAN, the 1'robate Court of the County of Livingston, At a session of rnitd court held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell in .said County, on the 3rd day of October A. I), J9KI. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .Indue of Probate, In the mutter of the estate ol .Menu .SIOLKK, J^ceased Hollie KSixler liuviii* tiled lu aaid court his final account HP udini.strator l>e honis non of said estate and hie petition praying for the allowance thereof. It i* ordered that Friday I he JHth day. of Oct. A. I>. 11)1(), at ten o'elnck in the forenoon, at RUIO. I'robate Office i>e and i« hereby appointed for examining and allowing «aid uccotint. It is lurtlnir ordi'ii-d that i>uidlc notire thereof l* ^iven by i)iiblicatlou of a copy of this order for three micceHHive weeks previous to said day of licarint,', in the I'inckney IMBPATCH U newspaper jirinted and circulated in said county. \RTHUB A, MOMTAOTTF. t 42 Judge of Prohate. Auction! Having decided to ijuit farming, I will sell at Public Auction on the Portage lake Laud Couipanys fxrm, known an tije " o l d Cobb farm" 4 miles HOUUI of I'inckuey, K rnik's north of Duxtrr on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 10 o'clock sharp. P o u r H o r s e s : 1 brood mare with foal, 15 yearn old; 8|iaa black mares b and t> yrs.; black ^ekiiu^ coming 2 yeara old. C a t t l e . : 3 Durham COWH, 2 half blood JerseyB, 2 heifers, S calves. Also 4 Hhoals. T o o l s : Wagon, rack, spring tooth drag, Buckeye drill, delivery wagon, Hurrfey, li^bt harness, '2 heavy work harnesses, single hiirneas, platform wagon, open buiigy, 11 y Oliver chilled plow, bean puller, hay rake, Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline engine punip jack, Deere 2-horse cultivator, 1- horse cultivator, (jUHiitity househohl goods, quantity hay, corn and corn stalks, about 2UU shocks of Corn not husked. Lunch s e r v e d a t Noon. T E R M S : All sums of 16.00 and under cttBh; all sums over that amount one years tin;e will be given on good bankable notes at 6 per cent interest, payable at the Dexter Savings i5ank. John A . M y e r E . W. D A N I E L S , Auctioneer Xnvit of b t J<Jwi» ^t** in town 8aM»y. He mifa the trip is bis aota ByroB WuHman of MatioQ is Ukiog treatment at the 8anitarium here. W. J . Dancer & Co., Stockbridge, will pay your fare ou all purchttbeH of $15 or more. Johu Oadjvell of Anu Arbor pabtted thru Piackuey Momiay on hii way to Stockbridge. Orville Phillips of Fowlervillt- Republican candidate for County Clerk, waa in town Monday. LOST Gold atick pin with the letter M. on it, between Hauitorium and depot Finder pleat-e leave at thiH office. Satinfactiou guaranteed iu every caae. I guarantee both the quality of lea* and frames that I »el). JbeRoy Lewie, optical np^cialist itt Hotel next Monday. R. E. Olda of the Reo Mnfg. Co. of Lansing, with a party ol six were at the home of Mr. ami filra. Ralph lienuett of Norlb Hamburg f o r dinner l a s t Sunday. They were in Mr. Old* big auto. R. M. Glenn brought to this office a sample of corn Monday which he raiHed on his farm northwest of here. From the bottom of the stalk to the top of the tasHel measured 12 ft. 6 in. I t is a splendid sample and he says he ha* more like it, some of which he thinks is taller. The Hoyt Brothers have their new steel feed griader at work and it certainly turns out the feed [t is the only one of its kiud in Livingston county and farmers can now get their feed ground in an up-to-date manner. Give them a trial, and be convinced of the superior quality of work done by this new grinder. 1 0 OTHER STOVE DOES THIS Cole's Hot Blast Heater maintain* a continuous Are; also a steady, em he*t. t t will hold Ore from Saturday night until Blondty morning (4*1 houra). Ir will bold fir* or*r nlfht with leps feoal than »ay other xtoTe. frt*n the drafts In the tnorulag and the rooms ar<» quickly heated with tht coal put in the nljrht before. Come tn «id examine Cole'd Original Hot Blaet Heater. Price »12.00 and Dp, according to slxe. <B-11) Youn^t Man, Should S e e Those Nobby S u i t s a t 310. $12½. $15. & $ 1 8 . In Brown and Gray Tonin£s . . . . Boys Suits and Overcoats $3. to $8. L A D I E S C O A T S T h e largest stock of Ladies C o a t s we have ever s h o w n — B l a c k s a n d Colors T h e season's newest $7.00 to $25.00 Fine Line of Childrens and MisSes Garments Remember on all purchases of $15.00 or over, car fare both ways is paid. A, &"'•' ":V f,* %• 1 - r. W. J . D A N C E R & C O . STOCKBRIDGB, MICH. Carpets FUP Coals i WH Y WE SELL THE We sell I. H. C. Gasoline Engines because w e know they will £ive perfect Satisfaction We wish to offer you engines that are strong, simple, ecomicai and reliable. After careful, unprejudiced investigation we have selected the I. H. C.~ line because I. H. C. Engines give the most satisfactory power under all conditions. — . . . . V^c k n o w that it i^ t o our j^dvantge, a> we]] a^ yourp, that t h e E n g ^ e w e £eJ] y o u be o n e y o u can depend upon T h e excellent design a n d construction of I. H. C. E n g i n e s make t h e m t h e most Reliable P o w e r for F a r m , S h o p or Traction W o r k . W e k n o v when we have placed an I. H . C. Gasoline E n g i n e t h a t it will d o all t h a t h a s been claimed for tt t h a t it will last for m a n y years a n d give you t h e g r e a t e s t t e t u r n for your money. We a r e in Howell ready to Make Good every Clali fop t h e Superiority of t h e s e Esngines *Hm T h e I. H. C. Line includes an E n g i n e for every p u r p o s e t o which power is a d a p t a b l e a n d eveiy E n g i n e is a d a p t a b l e t o m a n y uses. We w a n t you t o call a n d talk over y o u r power problem with u s - we can settle it t o your entire satisfaction. D o n ' t waste time a n d money on inferior e n g i n e s — s t a r t right with an I. H. C. T H E I. XX. O. LINES I. H . C- Vertiele E n g i n e s m a d e in 2, 3, 25 a n d 35 horse power. Horizontal ( P o r t a b l e a n d S t a t i o n a r y ) in 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20 and 25 horse power. Gasilme T r a c t o r s in 12, 15, 20. 25 a n d 45 horse power. F a m o u s Air-Cooled E n g i n e in 1, 2, a n d 3 horse power. ('«. A R M S T R O N G & B A R R O N Howell, Michigan tf) »; i < « | M . •.^^•Luti^-^.'i&rJi m S*',f,T: m Vr-v/. mw- --> f. '•',& ;\:;-,>.A.»»( 1» 'Ifain*i ''if «W' I- *=sw !;** )$ /r**-.- ^ <-i*>•. ; ^ & . •;w. r \ # i * . . - ' • • " v Jfonckncy Despatch ltov w.,££VJtftLy, tyMiaaar •« ,, — ^ - / -/ TEA AS JAPAftfSfe MAKE IT Secret of P«rf««%lfcn Litc/ln fee Pijp^ar Fwai»n of"Black i'nd Orewi -• Vartttlca. Many American women wonder why ll ia that the Japanese women make auch ^ufd tea, and the maimer hi which Ihey go jfc)QUt the operation,The Huaton Herald, asjH. When the Japanese, woman makes tea ike foreign epectator lb impressed, not only with the extreme jseusitiveoess of her nanus, but also with the evident delicacy of her uenatffi of sight and «mi;il. 'J'hetiecret of the tea ilea in the prober tu tslon. .Black tea requires boiling water, and green tea does not., Mack lea requires fresh water poured on Die leaveB when It hat, just come to n decided boil. Hut water thai has hoi led « long time and has lost its life will not, make a good tea. it should stand from three to seven minutes and only i n a porcelain pot. Then all the liquid should be poured off. In other words, pour only as many cuptuis into t h e pot as you wish to serve at mien. Hot water standing on tea leaves draws out the t&natn, according to The Japanese women, and this is the main thing to be avoided. For seeond cups pour boiling water on ihe leaves already used. When making a giveu tea t h e thing to hear in mind is that an oily beverage is desired. Water beyond 150 degrees Fahrenheit tends to destroy the flavor and aroma by chiving off the volatile oil. Allow hot water to stand in the cups to be served in order that they m a y bo thoroughly heated. Pour fresh hot water cooled to such an oxt e n t that the finger can be placed in It, -over the green leaves and let it stand in a porcelain pot for two minutes and * half. Then pour a little into each eup and then a little more, and so on. This makes each cup of like quality. No sugar or milk is needed if the wat e r Is of the proper temperature. Japa n e s e tea made in this manner should have a greenish- amber color, with a true tea bush aroma and an oily taste. Fatal Omiaaion by Jones. "My friend Jones," said Mr. Ski nmerton, "invited rne to spend a week •4 his place in the country and T went «axl had a delightful time, but 1 will awver go again. "Nice place Jones has and he sets a 0OOd table, his beds are good and WBpythlng about his house is chann- !•¥.. but there's something missing from his garden "4i'a.u niee garden, Jones', flower —»t Ha* tkfti MMrW<«f thing, and off gt 100 Mill V hM* #'place tor vegetat e * 1ft* V^fKftWy he raises, too. WP h a t ft'pM^rom'tuste 0 ! t n f m . \ ftJce garden sure, enough, and still as 1 looked around there was something missing my eye sought without knowing what, something that it didn't find, and then it struck me all of a sudden. '"there wasn't a pergola! "I can't stand for that. Most 1ms Ju'tuble man, Jones; but I rant afford to visit anybody living in the country that doesn't have somewhere Hbnuf his place a pergola.*' Vcndace of Lochmaben. Last month an interesting old CUPmm was observed at. fxichmahen, in Dumfrieshire, when the towns people «'xereiscd an ancient right, granted by charter of .lames VI. of netting the lochs surrounding Hie burgh for vondace, a very rare fish. The fishing, however, did not prove productive, very few vendaee being captured, though in former years they were plentiful. This fish, which is peculiar to the Lorhiuahen lor lis uione. takes no lure, niul dies immediately when taken from the water. Ita length varlea from : i\ to i u'lit inches, and it in greatly prized by epicures, being a fish of ^ n a i delicacv. Court .lour- To Judge, by tin: Paperi. Mrs. MUSKS 1 'car yer father's In trouble with the police riKuin Was yer mother much upset'.' The Child No, she said she supposed every m»:n had tils trials. — ,YT. A. P. Got Enough " B l g g i l l B lOVcs t o t ;t: k a t . o a f l;,i:i •Wlf." ' "TiftBi.nut r.r'.° v<au al(Oiii enough of It fOT once, He had a visit from the OSIIIUII man and two insurance asent' today.*' KEEP POOR III INHUMAN WAY Secretary Arraigns County Officials in Report. WAY CLOSE PO0RHOUSE •m i"»a, M . T . M u r r a y S a y * J a i l s a n d A l m a huuwc« in Michigan Unfit to Live in- D e m a n d S u p e r v i s o r s T a k e A c t i o n at Onuc. Landing. Supervisors in a number of counties la this state will find them selves confronted with a severe arraignment uf the manner in which their respective, counties treat aged dependents and those who have tu be locked away for the general good when i hey assemble for ibe, fall session. .lusi ai (his lime, when Thauksgivini; and the other holidays are • near at hand; when the politicians are dis-j facturlng way. The farmers are Michigan BMt Sugar looming* From all p r a w n l lndjoftttftne Mlobtfaa will take flrat pla«« tWa yaftr la t h e ranks of the beet Biffar prtyduUn* HUUM, owln* to the > banner crops in this state and the dry »ea*on in Colorado. That state baa been leading Michigan by a good margin, but the prospects are Buch as to justify the belief that Michigan will jump tu the h«ad of the list. Last season's output in this state amounted to 21<M12,1(J0 pounds of granulated sugar, valued at about $10, ouO.UOu, and it Is estimated that the present season will bring the output up to 250,(J0U,0Uu pounds. In audition to the sugar the byproducts have been developing rapidly and besides molasses, pulp made into a form of blscuk and used fur stock feeding, has found a ready market. Michigan sugar coiimwu has been stiffening up and has gained five joints. Humors were current that there wuuld soon be something doing in ihe way of a fancy dividend, but F. K. Hathaway, secretary of the company, stated that there was no unusual reason for the advance in the price of the stock. "It is simply the development of the business. We are extending operations in an agricultural and nmuueussing good government the length oi the ;Uute, M. T. Murray of the stale. bourd of corrections ami charities is seeking legal means to force four counties to close a poorhousc and three jails as unfit places for human beings to inhabit. To numerous other counties he hai sent letters calling attention In unequivocal language lu the squalid, crowded condition of their puorhousea and jails and demanded that the supervisors take, action at once to better the conditions. Here's the way he describes the poorhouse—-or infirmary, as the law politely terms them now—in one county: -Within the shadow of a beautiful courthouse, and in a community boasting and advertising Its advantages and resources, Grand Traverse county provides for her unfortunate dependent and inflrui in a manner most disgraceful to the county and the state. The vermtn-infested quarters are absolutely unfit for the purpose for which they are used and there is not a redeeming feature about the premises, other than that the overseer ui\d matron are capable and doing the best they can with what the county has provided. "No provision is made for the separation or classification of Inmates, and during the winter months the old people are huddled and packed together in a manner and under such conditions as to render It almost Inhuman, lit one room, the air space of which Is sufficient for one person only with the means of heating and ventilation, five men were crowded, the beds and cots occupying practically all the door space. The Ways of Women, "You insist, on doing this?' asked the husband. "I do!" replied the wife firmly. "Hut, my dear—" "9top!" she commanded. "Nothing you can say will alter my determination! My mind is made1 up." "Tn that ease," replied the husband, who had transmuted the base metal of experience into the precious gold of knowledge, "I have nothing more to nay. ] realize that once possessed of an idea yon are, like all your sex, IH>- yond argument." "Do you mean," demnnded the «ifc with displeasure, "that 1 am incapable of seeing reason?" "Itenson with r; woman," answered the husband from behind his paper, "is like water on a duck's back, in one. car and out. the other." "You are wrong!" cried the wife triumphantly. "And to, prove it, 1 have already changed my mind!"--9Tn»rt Bet increasing their crops and we have had banner crops this year. That is, no doubt, rhe reason." He said that there vva.s no unusual prospect ahead in the industry hut simply a steady advance, based on a substantial foundation. "The development of pulp for stock feeding has become a factor and as a by-product will prove valuable. We have put in a drying plant and so have others." i 11. A. Douglas, treasurer of the company, said that the farmers had passed beyond the experimental stage, and were now confident of the profits to be made from beet raising. "With our natural advantages such as good loam, ami the lake breezes. which increase the sugar content of the beet, there is no reason why Michigan should not soon head the lisf of beet sugar producing states. In fact, she may do that this year." Many Flaws in Home Rule Act. The supreme court listened lo a review of the arguments in the case of the attorney general on the relation of J, L, Hudson el al. against the common council of the city of Detroit. Corporation Counsel 11. J. M. Hally represented the city council, and At torneys A. C. Angell and Hlnton K. Spalding appeared for the taxpayers. Anjrell anil Spalding quoted numerous laws and cited extracts from many cases to show that the submission of a proposed charter amendment that would enable the city to vote on a bond issue for the purchase of 'he street railway system would he unconstitutional. The case was heard before a full bench. The vv hole question simply resolves itself into one legal point, ns to whether the electors of Detroit will be given an opportunity to vole on the proposed amendment <o the charter at the general election In November. When i» petition WHS presented to the city of Detroit last spring, asking that a special election he culled for the purpose of determining whether the taxpayers desired to own and operate the street, railway system, it was called for August. If,. Immediately a number of taxpayers in Detroit who opposed this proposition applied in the supreme court for a writ of certiorari and a stay of proceedings until a hearing could be secured and the evidence reviewed In the supreme court, Prohibitionists Freely Cash Up. The cheerful willingness of the delegates assembled at the state convention of the Prohibition party in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. building to contribute cold cash out of , their own pockets for the support of the • ^ * « "' i t * > rifttaft** Fear Trouble From Owens Bill. •Watch the Owens bill," is the slogan of the Michigan osteopaths, who held their state convention in this city. The Owens hill to establish a national hoard of health Is regarded by j the osteopaths with suspicion. In the \ original bill were feat tires that would | have worked great harm to the osteo- ! paths, said Dr. Herbert Bernard of Detroit, and as ft is coming up again in i another form, ihe osteopaths of the country must be read'.. This anxiety over the Owens hill V'd to the decision of I ho convention to have a legislative committee. The matter of personnel was left with the Incoming president. The committee will act in both national and state legislative matters. j Officers were elected as follows: j President, T. L. Herroder, Detroit; j vice-president, J. K. Downing, Hay i City; secretary, Rebecca Mayers, j Detroit; treasurer, 11. A. Northrup. Mt. Pleasant. A feature of the convention was a clinic conducted by Dr. d-eorgc Laugh- ( lln, dean of the osteopathic college at ! Prohibition candidates in the fall elec- Kirksvllle, Mo. lie performed his own modification of the Ixirenz operation for congenital dislocation of the hip. The difference Is mainly In the application of the plaster cast following the bloodless surgical work. Lapeer Home Crowded. Auditor General Fuller and other tion, was one of the truly remarkable features of the convention. There were no strings tied to any of the contributions; the money was given for the good of the caiise. There were no prospective political jobs to soften the pain of loosening the purse strings. The men who went down into their pockets did so without, a regretting sigh and the man who state officers say that some immediate I collected the envelope did so without. action will he necessary in order lo | n word of polite consolation, provide more room at the home of tb^s feeble minded at Lapeer. Mr. Fuller estimates that, there are fully 500 persons desirous of gaining ruimission Into tho institution, hut cannot be ar. commodate^ on account of lack of room. It is understood that Ihe conditions are such that the governor will he a-'ked to take some netion. Splits Signal Corps. As n result of anion inU»--n lis the state military hourd the signal corps detachment of Ihe stnte troops h".s been divided into two rompatiies stationed at Ypsilanfi and fonia. Com pany A will be the designation of Ihe one at Ypsilanli and Compatu ft, the one at Ionia, TCach will be allowed a maximum strength of TT, men. Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, a member of the national Prohibition committee and a practised orator, thrilled the delegates with a talk on prohibition. He tnld of thr high standards of the Prohibition party ;uid of the uphill tight for politiral recognition. He wound up with a fr-vcrcd appeal for financial help. Ar.ouf. X.'JOTI was subscribed. All Gflmw Violators Convicted. State -flame Warden Pierce m his monthly report lust, flied shows that out: of fif* rases started during September for violation of the game and fish laws, f.f) convictions were secured and Jl,03,"i.3r> in fines and costs were collected. There were 1 ?;i complaints of violations investigated by Die rlepnrtmenf during the month. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS +D RAISE THB MAINE. s=* T i f t Appro* L.'rf". J * Supreme Court. The supreme com-; lieiml tl.c following cases: Attorney general " \ rrl. Craves '.-s. common council nf Adrian; Knights of Modern Maccabees vs. Sharp; Putman VB. Detroit f'nlted Haiiway; Conley vs. Sinclair; Shepard vs. Schmtt; Kisher vs. burroughs Adding Muchine company; People vs. <". if. Little rum pany; Webb vs. Granite State Kire in snrance compare ; Muijn vs. Shannon. Rehearing was denied In Kaiser v« lirismer. | Ber Keepers Will Meet. | The annual meeting of the Michigan State Hee Keepers' association will be ' held in Grand Rapids at the board of trade rooms November '.' and 1u, with headquarters at. fhe Eagle hotel. Tt 1s expected between 2nTl and ,TfK) bee keepers will rutend. "Among fhe peakcrR will be .1. A. Pearce, (Irnnrt dupitis; Editors E. R. Root. George W. j Vork. W. / . Hutchinson; R. L. Taylor, ] foul brood inspector for MI, hlgan ; C. I c. Llllle, r.tate dairy and food comtufs Cadillac—Ouy Warren. fourteen year* old, of Ktmth Boardmau, had his Iwft leg umputated two inchen above the kne*:. The physicians grafted his knee cup tu the stump or the bone Ut make a cushion for the leg. Cancer ut the bone resulted. The boy will recover- -The Daughter* of Veterans received a letter from Mrs. Custer expressing thanks fur naming their teat in her honor. She also stmt a picture uf herself and tk-uerat Custer, taken a short time before his death on the Llttlu Big Hum. Ruyal Oak. Mrs. Horace Hitchcock, widow uf the late Rev. Hitchcock, fell down stairs, breaking her left leg in several places. Physicians removed three pieces of bone, aud it is thought she will never be uble to walk again. Whe is sixty-eight years old. Monroe.- The common couucil appointed a committee to view building sites with the Idwa. of erecting a city hospital. Mt. Clemens.--Philip Aidrich, twenty, accused by eight-year-old Helen Weiss of Armada uf a serlouB crime, was liound over to the circuit court. Macklnuw City. -K. M. Sutherland. a resident of this place for nearly thirty years, died. Mr. Sutherland was uue of the best known men uf ihe county, having been supervisor of the township for several years, president of the village and justice of the peace, Mr Sutherland will be burled by the Masonic lodge, of which he was a member. Charlotte. --D. H.Bryant, a Charlotte druggist, was sentenced to 20 days in jail and to pay |200 in fine and costs for violating the local option law. Bryant pleaded guilty.—Philip Gordon Lennox, who says he is an English viscount, was badly burned by an cxploplosion of a gasoline tank. His condition is serious. Lansing.—The annual meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star opened here. About 2.000 delegates are present.— Adrian attorneys have appealed to the supreme court to compel the council to appoint a charter commission. A vote on the charter revision carried last spring, but not by a majority of nil the votes cast. For this reason Ihe council refused to appoint a commission, Cadillac—Henjamln Fullmer, eighteen years old, and his dog were hunting in the woods, five miles from home, when Fullmer, who had dropped his gun on a brut;h pile, pulled it off. muzzle foremost. The trigger caught, and three hours afterward the dog led its master's father to his boy's 1 dead body, The charge had shattered his left arm ami penetrated his lungs, causing. It is believed, instant death, j Mr. Fullmer was U«lng the evening j c bores when he heard his boy's dog J harking near the barn. Failing lo find his son ami thinking tho dor, would not. return without him unless something had happened, he followed the animal across country to the woods, where the accident happened. Kalama/.oo. Tho Michigan Retail Druggists' association In convention hero took issue with ihe Anti-Saloon league, after a conference with Pliny W. Marsh and R. N. Holsnple and with the opposition of the "dry" leaders framed an amendment to the Dickinson search and seizure act. which provides prosecution for a drug gist selling liquor in local option counties. The amendment provides for the abolishment of a physician's prescription and as a substitute the affidavit of the purclmKefl j B recommended. It is proposed to have the county clerk prepare a list of habitual drunkards, who will be refused liquor. Ann Arbor.--A Grand Rapids student at the ('. of M., whose name the police refuse to give out, was cut over the eye and otherwise hurt, in n, fight with tho "town gang." The student was escorting a young woman home after a dance, and crossed the "dead line," Ashley street. The "town gang" insists that the students must confine their attentions to co-eds, and have frequently assaulted those who go west of Ashley street In company with women. Cadillac. Cadillac will offer the board of supervisors, at its meeting, a site for a $7F.,0uf> courthouse. Saginaw. Joseph Whitney, son of State Renator Whitney of Merrill, Suglnaw county, was thrown from a. street car and seriously Injured. Elkton. Dr. Andrew K. Thompson, thirty-one yearr, old, Is dead from pneumonia contracted while making calls in this vicinity. He WHR a prominent member of the Saginaw Valley Medical society. Kalamazoo. -Patrick H. Burke, a well-known business man, is dead, at tho age of fifty-nine years. He owned a large amount of real estate and wan a brother of John Burke, owner of Ihe Rnrdick hotel. Flint. Henjamln flassinger and Jack Charbenuux, both eighteen yearn old, who claim homea in lshpeming. are under arrest, charged with burglarizing n locnl store and obtaining about. $70 worth of lot. Cadillac.- -S. If. I>arnh a wealthy fafmer of Farmington. and Mrs. Frank Kysor, one of the wealthy and prominent women of Cadillac, were married here. They will reside in an elegant, home here. Mr, Lamb is the father of Judge Fred S. Lamb. The groom is seventy-five and tho bride sixty-five years old. Jnrkson. -Relieved to be insane, a man agout L\"i : enrs of age, giving his name as Michael Crowley, ren-,: il-"t' in all five days before It was discoverrd that he was suffering from typhoid fever. He was removed n the city Lnap5fal. m i x e d . 1 c a r :it tC.',•'> No , 1 w h i l e , Hi.Ui-. C o r n : C f i s b N*«v 'J, " ^ M - c ; N n . :' y c P n w . 1 c a r ;tt i i l c ; N o . :t y e l l o w , 1 c u r :i} Oa I s : S t a n d a r d , , 1 . - , , u' nit*-. inr.H n t . ' ' • ! < ' , K y e : C'.rsli N o . 1, Tfic: N" M e a n s : C i i s l : , SL'.OT; N o v o m l i r - r , t2. 1 'Ut\ w ' s c i i i l : f ' r i n m s p o t , (in l i n n s a t :Ve l ) e c i rulii'V, Jlt.ii.'i; M . ' i r c h , Sl't.ld; S e p - f e - n b e r . I n b u n s :it JS.'f.'i. I .i nf JS.iilC -!.r> a t $N.."»n. 2-4 .'it $.Y:t."i. l;t at $S, 1(1 a I ST.TIi; p r i m e . i l s l k c . Rl): s a m p l * - u l s c k ' V .: ,S Lai;:; u ( SS.2.'i, 1 .' a t 1T.T,",, :i u t ST.;:.", T i m e t fiy S e e d : P r i m e s p o t , t •; peie. i mi T. l-'t-'Tl: Li 10(1-11). s r i c k s , i n b b l n K Int.* M r . i n . Si! 7: m a r s , - , m i d d l i e n s , S i.' 1 ; line m i t b l !iro: s, t :1 7 : i - m c k i ' i l m m a m i e a a r s i c n r i i i n m t, $!!"; c o l u a n d u ; i ; i'!l<i;i, $:! ' p e r 1 tu . F l o u r : I V H I Ml: h l t j i n p a t e n t . S,',10; i. -r • i i r i: I / ». ua.tCiit. S-l.!Ci; .-. I i n I I;:I t', JLaCl' i l e a f. !f " liO ; p u r e r\ e, J 1..'m; : u r i n p p a f t lit. J.'..:'0 p e r h'.tl. liv w n m l , IniililnK let;-'. The i hid Fellows of Parma, township are searching for Stewart If. rionn. 40 years old, a farmer, who disappeared from home Oct. 2 and lias not. been seen since, leaving a wife and four children. \dvices from Japan state thai the Toyo Kisen Kalsha. under an agreement with the Western Parlm railroad, has contracted to start soon a direct steamer line from Yokohama to Snn v rancisco, omitting fhe call ;<t Honolulu, it is anticipated that an 11-day trip will be the result. It is purposed to put (<vn new lim rs- into 'his .-ervlce. i 11 11 I • I f i 'Plan f F i ^ Caute of Exploiter*. ThertnttHflhip M t t i i e ^ m he raised by Vh« cofferdam method and the question settled for all time as to whether the vessel w*ti blown tip in Huvana harbor by the Spaniards ur by an ex plus km in her magazine. The cofferdam luvthod consists in building the huge bos: of steel pile* •6out t h e wreck 'and then pumping the water out. This watertight box will be 410 feet loug aud 2"G teet wide at the widest place. It will leavi,* TJO feet cleur on all hides uf the wreck, aud this will take in the turret uf the Maine, which was ulowu off by the explosiun. Argue for New Charter. Attorneys for Adrian presented an Important question to the supremo court, at Lansing, relative to ihe vote on charter revision in Uie cities of ibis state. A prupusal to revise the charter of Adrian was submitted tu the voters last spring, it carried by a majority of the vote cast on that particular issu«\ but did not obtain a majority of all the votes cast, and (he council refused to appoint a charter commission, declaring that the iuleut of the law is that the question must receive a majority of all votes cast, if it is to ho effective. Citizens contend that the revision, proposal was properly carried and ask the court to compel the council to appoint the commission, urging the law requires n simple majority of the vole cast on tip.- Question. Columbus, 0., Strike Declared Off. At a meet in- of the street car men's union in Columbus the strike, which has been on since July 24, was formally declared off. The unionists declared in resolutions adopted that they still considered their c a m e meritorious, but that they recognized a continuance of the strike in the face of approaching winter would work a hardship upon members and their friends who thus would be barred from riding on the cars. As a result of tho grand jury's investigations, foiv men have been sent to the penitentiary for strike disorders and many others are on the way. Senator Dolliver Dead. Senator Dolliver died -'t his residence at Fort Dodge of dilatation of the. heart. He had been confined to his bed lor a week. He was 5l> years old. He had been in the United States senate 10 years and was in the lower house for HI years before entering tut* senate. French Strike Is Over. The directors of ihe French railroad companies involved in the strike agreed to grant a minimum WHL.O of 51 a day to Ihe employes of all lines running out of Paris. The new s i a ' e will go into effect January 1 and constitutes the chief (cpemMoii demanded by the nun, THE MARKETS. 1 il .'! IP MT. ( ' . u t ! , . : M a i ' l u t d e l a t l a s i \\i>rk'.-N p r i r e s m i u ! l g r a d e s . W«' t | i u > t e I" si sii'i-r-- a n i l I n d i V r s . $.">,7.MH» i i.:.'.'' ; s t e e r s m i , ! h e i l ' e t s. I.IMIU t e ! ,1:00, $4 '('.">'.i ,">.:! ,'i; si i'IT.- a n d l u i l V r s , Mill t<> J.nun, $ -1,,',n fn • I.Tf.; ^ r a s H sie< : s ;i\u\ !u. M'ei'r t b:' 1 HM' In I . Mia I a 1 ,('00, f 4.fi0 ¢1 --1.77. ; K i ' a s s s t e e r s a n d b e l i i - r s l l n ' T a r e f a t , r,(i() lo ',!)<), $:i,7;ee 1.1.',» ; i h t d e e l a l c o w s , $ I. U le'</ 1..'.!). f p i e d t a t r o w s , $:1..111^1 l.H(e, e p J i l m n n n U V S , $Hfri> ,",'.i'i; I ' a u t l i ' l s , $»! li'-.M) ; e b u i c bciiv.v b u l l s , $ 1 ; l a i r t o tfoiid P o l n ^ ' a a a . b u l l s , $,1,r.iitu .•':.::<: s t o c k b u l l s , $:11(::1..-10: c h u b c l e . ' i l l t l K s t e e l s , M>!) In 1,0(10. $ L ,'.«)«(/',. 7 7> ; T a l r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , StiO t u 1,0((0, 11 *»(' -:,27-: c h o i c e s i o c k t - r s , rain t o Vim, j-l^D •i.'id; l a i r s t r i k e r s , 7,0(1 l o 700, $:l,7."i f(j) t i n t ; s t o c k l.i-lt'ers, $:1.70 (; m i l k e r s , llll'K'e, y e i l l l K , UledlUlll il t,'!', $10 1(1(11): c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $27,^(-:17. V e a l C a l v e s : M a r k e t s t e a d y , l a s t T h u r s i h i y ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t , S'.i.'ai; o t h e r s , $(rte!i.0<e a i l p - h c o w s a m i . ' - p r i n K c r a . s t e a d y , S h e e p a n d L f u n b s : M a r k e t , l a m b s l!7>r h i g h e r t h a n l u s t T h u r s d a y : s i i e o r , s t o n d y ; h e a v y r a n : b e s t l a m b s , $ 0 . 7 5 ; f a i r l a m b s , $ii,::r>r(( ti.m'i; l i u ' l i t t u c o m - m o n I n m b s , $7.,1)0^0.(10: f a i r t o K<>ei: s h e e p , $::..-,0 fir I,no ; (Mills a n d . c o m m o n lii fii i'.7>o. HiiK:;: M a r k e t s t e a d y , l a s t T h u r s - d a y ' s p r i c e s . K a n n ' c : of p r i c e s - I d ^ h t in tfunii l i n t c b t - r s . $S.7;"i hi S.fto; piKH JX. ;;,fii S.!*0; l l t t l u y o r k e r s , $ ! s . 7 7 . ^ , D O s t a g ' s , o n e - t h i r d off. C A S T l - i r i ' T . A M ) , \ . Y,-- C - ' t t l f m a r k e t , 17e t o 2<ic l i i K ' i e r : e x p o r t s t e f - r s , $7 fii'7.7,0; s h i p p i n g stcvyrs, $(1.271^: (1.77): s h i p p l i i K - s t e e r s . t , 1 0 0 t o l.llfiO, j : , . 7 , ( t ^ fi.7,0; I n i t e l i e r s ' s t e e r s , 1.000 t e 1,10((, $7,. 1! .">£'«. 2 7i; b i d f e r s . $ 1 . 27Mii; (1,00 ; c o w s , $::.7,0 in i1,, 27>: r u n n e r s , J2.77i V/),'J,00 b u l l s , e x p o r t . $ •>' tii' 7). 2 7): b u l l s , b u t c h e r s ' , f 71.77, riibfiO: r c e d e r s , $7>.2.i ^ 7,.00 ; . b l o c k - e r s . S7¾.7,II rn> l.n0 ; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , ii:::,1/ 7.-,. H O K S : S t r u n g ; h e a v v , $0.1 7i 'if.U. 27,; y o r k e r s , J:i.aT»; p i g s , $n.:i(l 'ti)0.-IO. S h e - o p : I J I I W I T ; l i e s i l n m b s , $7frj'7.lO; y e i t r l i t i t r s $ti fo 7,.7>0 ; w e t h e r s , $ r . ' O f i 1.77, i . u c s . $1^(:-4.27,. ( ' ; i ) v c « : S7<<(. f 0.7.0. ( i r i i l n , K t r . W h e a t . : l ^ a s h N o . 2 r e d . lifie; l i r e lilb e c o p e n e d w i t h a n n d v a i i c e of i,4c .•st n:i"<e. a d v a n e e r l t o $1 a n d d e c l i n i a l l o 0 S ; , i c : M a y o p e n e d a t $1.07,. t o i a ^ h e d $l.(l.r iU : u u l t l t t r l i n r i l t o $1.0-1; N n . 1; . . . 1 . . . , 1 1 ^ . . - l 1 ' _ . V * .. i . . . 1 - - - A RAW idem opfo v •tV-ir-'i "•'.- - Efitrfnoua H«c«rjpU,«V M a r l i t t — r * r m - • r« and Shcap F M d t r t Cart 8 t t « k Up at Bargain Prfoaa. CAUSES OF THt H U N . L'OO.OUO sheep and lambs ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ three da-ys—aucn. iu round"" is toe record-breaking run thi* week ofx the ChitM«o m t f l e l This enorntout* over-ma/fc(yfcf '< of . uh«ei> i* Uia result of tettpOMTJ^Suad * peculiar cttuswa, and uflers a rare oppuitunity fur farmera und sheep lead- ' ers tu stock up at burjjaiu pricea. This great rush uf sheep to market i umea mainly from Montana uodv adjoining wessteni ran^u country, and citunoi last mure than two or thri:<- weeks lunger. If is no evidenca uf over-production. Its principal pauses ura UUJ recent drought, which so» 4 burned out the grass that tflirfe will be very Jiule winter feed on the range., and Hhk-h prevented the putting up oT sufficient hay to carry any considerable number uf sheep jver winter, while last winter was a very sever* one and hay was su closely fed t h a t , ihere Is no old hay left over for tn«r * purpose. The causeqpieiice is that sheep owners are forced to m a r k e t the bulk of their sheep this fall, or else lose ihem ii^ihe fierce storms or winter. The most serious; cause of the present general liquidation, however, is , the restrict km of the rau^e, through occupation and fencing by dry ianaevs, who are grain growers/ and not. live stock raisers. The tremendous rush of these settlers upon the rang"** within ihe last three years, and especially within the last twelve month.-", is hard for eastern people to realize. It is not alone the area actually enclosed by these settlers, but the breaking up thereby of vast regions of grazing lands into such small sections that they are no longer available tostockmen for grazing their flocks, which is one of the main reasons why the sheep supplies of tho western range country arc being more closely marketed this year than ever be! ore in the history of the trade. This meuns an inevitable shortase at market later on and next yeur, and with a constantly growing demand for both mutton and wool, it would seem that future good prices are assured. * The western range country has heretofore been Ihe chief souice of sheep market supplies, but. unless tfte* farmers of the corn belt begin at once to mine many more sheep than the.v have ever done before, there will b»* a great scarcity of both mutton and wool before long in this country. Moreover, there is a world-shortage of live stock of all kinds, All Europe Is short of sheep, and even Australia's supply is declining with rupldily. The snipe general causes that exist in this country are operating in other countries also Populations are growing rapidly everywhere, -while grazing areas are being reduced, As pasture land is uivned lo piodnction of cereals, sheep raising declines. Thousands of American farmers can (urn this situation to (heir benefit, through increase of both soil fertility and money profit, by beginning right now each lo keep a small flock of sheep upon his farm. And by taking advantage of ihe present opportunity to buy heallhy, thrifty, growing western range sheep at bargain prices upon the heavily supplied Chicago market, they can Mock up at. minimum post, whether they want foundation stock for breeding or ihe growing kind to fa! ten for market. A Distant Compliment. They were talking about a eertain mon who did not seem to he particularly popular. At laRt. one of the group derided that. it. was time for him to say something complimentary about the subject of the conversation. "That stepchild of his is a good little feller," he remarked, "nnd they sny that he takes alter his father, too." — Youth's Companion. "Smoke" Was Mosquitoes. A cloud of "smoke" which appeared to he arising from the cathedral tower at. Helgrade was found, when tho Are brigade arrive,-], to he n large cluster of mosquitoes, compact, at. the base nnd tapering toward the top. New Idea for Pontoon Bridge. Denmark is trying out. a new pon toon brMge in which the pontoons are anchored beneath the surface of the water, Ihe bridge remaining motionless irrespective of the rise anil fall of Ihe 1 ide. Chinesr> Seek Education. The sudden demand for popular education in China is shown by the fact that Ihe school attendance in ono province has Increased S.Oiifi per cent. in. five years. Say Raisins Impart Energy. Speaking of the announcement, by scientist:--, (hat people may become energetic by eating raisins, the ThlcaRo Record-Herald puis in the comment that, the trouble is that, most of, the energy produced by eating raisins has to lie expended in removing thr seeds. Abraham's Predicament. The Sunday school clasa had reached the part, in the lession whore "Abraham entertained the angel unaware." "And what now is the meaning of 'unaware?"" asked the teacher. There was a bashful silence, then 'he smallest girl in the class piped up. "Cn'erw.ire is what you takes off hefore yon put;, on your i..r,htie."—Lip pifcnC's. When r. ninn seals i,p his head he I1' ap; to think he is holding Mm 4 riBMiaMk mmm m m m m BWT.1 «-'f;' ' *' N M SYNOPSIS. T*awr*nce Blakeley, lawyer, goea to I'iUriftuif with the forged notes in the Hronaon c*»e to get the deposition of Uihn Gflmore, millionaire. In the lutter'a home he Ik attracted by a picture of a young girj. whom the millionaire explains is hiti granddaughter. A lady requests Itittketoy to buy her a Pullman ticket. He Wnm har lower eleven and retains tower (ML* Ha find* a drunken man tn lower jtMp'and retires In lower nine. Ho awa- ' t M B in lower ueven and rinds his clothes •aJfl bag tnUMjIngr. The man in lower ten 5» found murdered. Circumstantial evidence point* to both Blakeley and the inkuown man who had exchanged elothea with him; Blakeley becomes interested in a tfr\ In blue. The trutn Is wrecked. KlaJcoley 1B rescued from the burning" cur the girl In blue. His arm is brpken. (to to the Carter place fur break- The tfirl proves to be Alison West, I partner's sweetheart. Her peculiar lona mystify Hie lawv<r. Siiti drops . ' sold bav and lilakeley puts it in his ickcL Blakeley returns home. He finds that he Is under surveillance. Moving pictures Ot the train taken just belore the wreck reveal to Blakeley a man leaping from the train with his stolen trip. "Hlakcley learns that a iiuni named Sullivan leaped from the tntin near M••- - Hnd sprained his ankle. u<- stayed suru.e time at tho Carter plaee. C H A P T E R XVII—Continued. "W.IB tbe name Blakeley?" I asked. "It might have been- I can't say. But tho man wasn't there, and there •wns a lot of noise. I couldn't hear •well. Then in half an hour down came •tho other twin to say the gentleman w a s taking on awful and didn't want t h e message sent." "He's gone, of cour.se'?" "Yes. Limped down here in about *bree days and took the noon train for the city." It seemed a certainty now that our man, having hurt himself somewhat 1n his jump, had stayed quietly in the farm house until he was able to travel. But, to be positive, we decided to visit tbe Carter place. I gave the station agent a five-doll a r , kill, which he rolled up with a couple of others and stuck in his pocket. I turned as we got to a bend In the road, and he was looking curiously after us. It was not until we bad climbed the hill and turned onto the road to the Carter place that I realized where we -were going. Although we approached 1t from another direction, I knew the farm house at once. It was the one •where Alison Went and ] had breakfasted nine days before. W i t h , a new restraint between us, I did not tell McKnight I wondered afterward if bo had suspected it. I saw him looking hard at tho gatepost which had figured in one of our mysteries, but he asked no questions. Afterward he grew almost taciturn, for him, and let roe do most of the talking. Wo opened the front, gate of the b a r t e r place and went slowly up the walk. Two ragged youngsters, alike ^ven lo freckles and squints, were playing in the yard. "Is your mother around?" T asked. "In the front room. Walk in," they answered in identical tones. Aa wo got to the porch we heard Tolce*, and stopped. I knocked, but 1he people within, engaged in animated, rather one-sided conversation, did not answer. " ' I n the front room. Walk iu,'" quoted MeKnlght, and did so. '"In the stuffy farm parlor two people were sitting. One, a pleasantfaced woman with a checked apron, rose, somewhat embarrassed, to meet, us. Sho did not know me, and 1 was thankful. Hut our attention was riv- Kod on a little man who was sitting before a table, writing busily. It was Hotchkiss! He got up when he saw us, and had the grace to look uncomfortable. "Such an interesting case," he said nervously, "I took the liberty—" "Look here," said Mc.Knight suddenly, "did you make, any inquiries at the station?" "A few," he confessed. ' I went to the theater last night—l felt tho need of a little relaxation—and the sight, of H picture there, a cinematograph affair, started a new line of thought. Probably the same clew brought, you gentlemen. I learned a good bit from the Station agent." "Tho son-of-a-gun," said McKnight. t"Aft£ you paid him, I suppose?" <pf **t gave him five dollar::," was the apologetic, answer. Mrs. Carter, hearing sounds of 'strife in the yard, went out, and Hotc.hkisn folded up his papers. "I think the identity of the man la ,..•• CttaWiBhert," he said. "What number .••*v fcf feBt do you wear, Mr. Blakeley?" •von and a quarter," I replied. Jell, It's only piling up evidence," he said choerf-jlly. "On the night of the muMer you wore gray Bilk underclothing, with the second button of tho shirt missing. Your hat had "L. B.' in gilt letters inside, and there was a very minute hole In the toe of one Mack nock.M l Hush." McKnight protested. "If word Rota to Mrs. Klopton that Mr. Blakeley was wrecked, or robbed, or whatever It was, with a button misstag curd a hole In one sock, she'll retire to t h e Old Ladles' home. I've heard her threaten I t " Mr. Hotchkiss was without a sense •f humor. He regarded McKnight gravely and went on: "T'vo been up in the room where the e o n lay while he waa unable to get 'You Don't Think He Locked the Door Himself?" away, and there is nothing there. But I found what may be a possible clew in the dust heap. "Mrs. Carter tells me that in unpacking his grip the other day she shook out of the coat of the pajamas some pieces of a telegram. As I figure it, the pajamas were his own. He probably had them on when he effected the exchange." T nodded assent. All I had retained of my own clothing was the suit of pajamas I was wearing and my bath robe. "Therefore the telegram was his, not years. I have pieces here, but some are missing. I am not discouraged, however." He spread out some bits of yellow paper, and wo bent over them curiously, u was something like this: Man with ii Got Br We spelled it out slowly. 'Now." Hotchkiss announced, "I make it something like this: Tho p—' is one of two things, pistol—you remember the little pearl-handled affair belonging to the murdered man— or is it pocketbook. I am inclined to tho latter view, as tho pocketbook had been disturbed and the pistol had not." ' I took the piece of paper from the table and scrawled four words on it. "Now," I said, rearranging them, "it happens, Mr. Hotchkiss, that I found one of these pieces of the telegram on the train. I thought it had been dropped by some one else, you see, but that's immaterial. Arranged this way it almost makes sense. Fill out that 'p—' with the rest of the word, as I imagine <dt, and it makes 'papers,' and add this scrap and you have: " 'Man with papers (in) lower ten, car seven. Get (them).' " Mc.Knight slapped Hotchkiss* on the back. "You're a trump," he said. "Br—is Bronson, of course. It's almost too easy. You see, Mr. Blakeley here engaged lower ten, but found it occupied by the man who was later murdered there. The man who did the thing was a friend of Bronson's, evidently, and in trying to get the papers we have the motive for the crime." "There are still some things to be explained." Mr. Hotchkiss wiped his glasses and put, them on. "For one thing, Mr. Blakeley, I am puzzled by that bit of chnin." I did not. glance at McKnight. I felt that, the hands with which 1 was gathering up the bits of torn paper were shaking. Tt. seemed to me that this astute little man was going to drag in the girl in spite of me. CHAPTER X V I M . A New World. Hotchkiss jotted down the bits of telegram and rose. "Well," he said, "we've done something. We've found where the murderer left the train, we know what day he went to Baltimore, and, most important of all, we have a motive for the crime." "It seems the irony of fate," said McKnight. getting up, "that a man should kill another man for certain papers he la supposed to be carrying, find he hasn't got them after all, decide to throw suspicion on another man by changing berths and getting out, bag and baggage, and then, by t h e merest fluke of chance, take with him. in the valise ho changed for his own, the very notes he was after. It was a bit of luck for him." "Then why," put in Hotchkiss doubtfully, "why did he collapse when he heard of the wreck? And what about the telephone message the station agent sent? You remember they tried to countermand it, and with some excitement." "We will ask him those que^ions when we get him," McKnight said. We were on the unrailed front porch by that time, and Hotchkiss had put away his notebook. The mother of the twins followed us to the steps. "Dear me," she explained volubly, "and to think I was forgetting to tell you! I put the young man to bed with a spice poultice on his ankle; ray mother always was a firm believer in spice poultices. It's wonderful what they will do in croup! And then I took the children and went down to see the wreck. It was Sunday, and the mister had gone to church; hasn't missed a day since he took the pledge nine years ago. And on tho way I met two people, a man and a woman. They looked half dead, so I sent them right here for breakfast and some soap and water. I always say soap is better than liquor after a shock." Hotchkiss was listening absently; McKnight was whistling under hi3 breath, staring down across the field to where a break in the woods showed a half dozen telegraph poles, the line of the railroad. "It must have been 12 o'clock when we got back; I wanted the children to see everything, because it isn't likely they'll ever see another wreck like that. Rows of—" "About 12 o'clock," I broke in, "and what then?" "The young man upstairs was awake," she went on, "hammering at his door like all possessed. And It was locked on the outside!" She paused to enjoy her sensation, "I would like to see that lock," Hotchkiss said promptly, but for some reason the woman demurred. "I will j bring the key down," she said and dis- : appeared. When she returned she : held out. an ordinary door key of the \ cheapest variety. "We had to break the lock," she vol I unteered. "and the key didn't, turn up I for two days. Then one of the twins | found the turkey gobbler trying to i swallow it. It has been washed since," : she hastened to assure Hot.rhkiss, ! who showed an inclination to drop it. ' "You don't think he locked the floor | himself and threw the key out of the ! window"?" the little m m asked. "The windows are covered with ! mosquito netting, nailed on. The mis- ' ter blamed it. on the children, and it. [ might have been Obadiah. He's the ' quiet, kind, and ynu never know what he'rt about." "He's about to strangle, isn't he," McKnight remarked lazily, "or is that Obadiah?" Mrs. Carter picked the boy up and inverted him, talking amiably all the time. "He's always doing it," she said, giving him a shake. "WheneTcr we miss anything we look to see if Obadiah's black in the face." She gave | another shake, and the quarter I had given him shot out as if blown from a gun. Then we prepared to go back to tho station. From where I stood I could look into the cheery farm kitchen, where Alison Wost and 1 had eaten our al fresco breakfast. I looked at the tablo with mixed emotions, and then, gradually, the meaning of something on it penetrated my mind. Still in itb papers, evidently just opened, waa a hat box, and protruding over the edge of the box waa a streamer of vivid green ribbon. On the plea that I wished to ask Mrs. Carter a lew more questions, I let the others go on. 1 watched them down the flagstone walk; saw Mc- Knight biop and examine tho gate posta and saw, too, the quick glance he threw back at the hou*e. Then I turned t o Mrs. Carter. "1 would like to speak to the young lady upbtairs," I ssaid. She threw up her hands with a quick gesture of surrender. "I've done all 1 could," she exclaimed. "She won't like it very well, but- she's in the room over the parlor." I went eagerly up the ladder-like stairs, to the rag-carpeted hall. Two doora were open, showing interiors of four poster beds and high bureaus. The door of the room over the parlor waa almost closed. I hesitated in the hallway; after all, what right had I to intrude on her? But she settled my difficulty by throwing open the door and facing me. "I--I beg your pardon, Miss West," I stammered. "It has just occurred to me that 1 am unpardonably rude. I saw the hat downstairs and I—I guessed—" "The h a t ! " she said. "I might have known. Doe3 Richey know I am here?" "I cuon't think so." I turned to go down the stairs again. Then I halted. "The fact is," I said, in an attempt ut justification. "I'm in rather a mess these days, and I'm apt to do irresponsible things. It is not impossible that I shall be arrested, in a day or so, for the murder of Simon Harrington." She drew her breath in sharply. "Murder!" she echoed. "Then they have found you after all!" "I don't regard it as anything more than—er—inconvenient," I lied. "They can't convict me, you know. Almost all the witnesses are dead." She was not deceived for a moment. She came over to me and stood, both hands on the rail of stair. "I know just how grave it is," she said quietly. "My grandfather will not leave one stone unturned, and he can be terrible —terrible. But"—she looked directly into my eyes as I stood below her on the stairs—"the time may c o m e - soon—when I can help you. I'm afraid I shall not want to; I'm a dreadful coward, Mr. Blakeley. But —I will." She tried to smile. "I wish you would let me help you," I said unsteadily. "Let us make it a bargain; each help the other!" The girl shook her head with a sad little smile. "I am only as unhappy as I deserve to be," she said. And when I protested and took a step toward her she retreated, with her hands out before her. "Why don't you ask me all the questions you are thinking?" she demanded, with a catch in her voice. "Oh, I know them, Or are you afraid to ask?" I looked at her, at the lines around her eyes, at the drawn look about her mouth. Then I held out my hand. "Afraid!" I said, as she gave me hers. "There is nothing in God's green earth I am afraid of, save of trouble for yon. To ask questions would be to imply a lack of faith. I ask you nothing. Some day, perhaps, you will come to me yourself and let me help you." The next moment. T was oet in the golden sunshine; the birds were singing carols of joy; I walked dizzily throught rainbow-colored clouds, past the twins, cherubs now, swinging on the gate. It was a new world inte which I stopped from the Carter farmhouse that morning, for--1 had kissed her! (TO V.\-\ rftNTi'Ni'Kn ) He Could Not Recommrrd !t. The editor of the Pb:r.kv;:;t> Ar^as was sent.ed at his desk, hev.l/ engaged in writing a fervid editorial on the necessity of building a new walk to the cemetery, when a battered specimen of the tramp printer entered the office, "Mornir', b o s s ' " said the caller. "Cult any work for a 'print."?" "I h.nve," answered the editor. "You happened in ;j::st. right this time. I've got only a boy to help ran in the offi. r> and I need a man to set type for about a week. I have to make a trip out west. You can take off your coat and begin light now. 1 start to-morrow morning." "All right," said th* typographical tourist, removing his coat. "What road are you going to travel o n ? " "The X.. Y. & 7,., mostly. I've never been on it. Know anything about It?" "I know all about it. I've traveled it from one end to the other." "What kind of a road is it?" "Punk!" said the printer, In a ton« indicative of strong disgust. "The ties are too far apart!"—Youth's Companion. GOOD TIME COMING WORLD TOv BE A P A R A D I S ^ rftfR L E I S U R E L Y MArV ' •• • ' RHEUMM Prpdic|lcn H * » 8 « t n Made That Thinking Wit» Take the Place of Traveling a Century From Now—The Millenium. Man who is afraid to tell who he is Jnsis that a century from now thinking will lake, the place ot travel lug. 'There will lx* no theaters, or concert halls, ur cireuBeti, or exhibitions," says he, according to the New York, Telegraph. "if you want to go to Paris 100 yean> heuc-K you will not consult steamship lists uv visit tourist agencies. There will be no hurry and hustle of packing trunks, nor Muster ul latching trains and steamers, no puttiu< up at, uticoiu fur table hotels, no .accidents or delays. You will go upstairs to your bedroom and shut the door. Then you will lie down on your bed. ur .settle- yourself in. an easy chair, ami project your mind to 1'aris. "Your servants will take eaie of jour body if you wi.sh to inaku a long stay. Or, if you prefer It. > uti will get yourseli registered al a,..-gate-rt'gulaied institution, where your body will Jn*a 2 5-teut viaUft' H it fa to curb reiujuj£ " ^ your neaev. , 0 . Muajwo, UNION'S RHEUMATISM CORE a hat or cloak in looked after by uf psychopathic be numbered- Uki a cloakroom and skilled attendants. He said nut bin:, wards. But hear him continue: "Pleasures will frjr the first time be tasted in their intensity. Indulgenceeven debauch -will hi' flee to all. There will be no payment. Every conceivable physical and mental enjoyment will be accessible even to the humblest individual. "Have you never'seen those public exhibitions of mind force, when" mesmerists make their subjects swallow paraffin oil in the belief it is whisky, or torture them by the suggestion that the chairs on which they are sitting are red hot'.' These forces of the mind will lie developed scientifically in the next generation, and will become the dominant factor in our everyday life." If that's not enough read on. oh. read on: "Yon now perceive what I am driving at. By means of mental suggestion people will get whatever form of ( ntertainincnt they desire, without the trouble, inconvenience and expense of seeking it in the ordinary modern way. "Don't you see v,hat a grand difference this will make in the happiness of the world? The slave at the office desk will be able to «o big game hunting in the wilds of Africa, the underfed laborer will enjoy a sevencourse dinner, champagne, port and cigar*; the dyspeptic plutocrat can lead the simple life; the unloved spinster will be warmed with the kisses of the lover of her choice. It will be the millennium! "Kxistenoe iu the next century will be Rlorlous, comprehensive and cheap. The world will be at the feet of every individual. People talk hopelessly nowadays of riches and poverty, of the unjust distribution of wealth, of inequality of opportunity! In the year 2000 the liberated mind, will so adjust itself to the concrete as to maintain a constant level of equality, such as could not even he contemplated by socialism and other materialistic remedies. "The body may become a bloated, disfigured lump of inanimate sensation. Or a pill of perfect pink health may be Invented. What does it matter when the mind is consciously active and the soul is expanding into infinity?" fit*-^ 7j ;J/if»/ fommimrze' T'r 'sirfijfjrzMzj&&' Jjjzr&i&f £ :-W •:••* To accept defeat gracefully, Start your retreat in time. Prudent Bridegroom. "The uncertainties of lire in New York are reflected in wedding rings," said the jeweler. "Of all tho wedding rings I have sold this season m o r a than half were brought back after t h e ceremony to have the datu put on. T h e rest of the inscription was engraved when the riug was purchased, but l a order that the date might he correct It was cautiously omitted uutil after the knot was tied." .*- Just Guissed. ".Mrs. Wadsworth, I am very Glad, Indeed, to meet you. But, haven't I had the honor of being introduced t o you before'? /What was vuur n a m * formerly, if I may ask?" "My maiden name?" "No; your nam" before you were divorced." 'How did y e ] know I had been divorced?" "Why, hasn't everybody?" : • * « . ' " * w * *<':. &fc • • i > Y" j % Slightly Mixed. Two Englishmen were resting at t h e Red Home inn at Stratford-on-Avon. ' One of them discovered a print plctul* mg a low, tumbling building under* V neath which was printed: "The H o t k * " in Which Shakespeare Waa Born";*' Turning to his friend in mild s u r p r i s e he pointed to the print. His Q*4Mi exhibited equal surprise and c a 4 M &•')* waiter, who assured them ofrcuracy of the inscription. " Ton my word,' Bald the obse Englishman, shaking his head dubi ly. "I thought he was born in a ger!" .¼^¾^ Mutt Wait for Remarriage. In Louisiana tho law permits a wld ow to marry again only provided she has waited until ten months after th» death of her huabaad. Whist and Temper. "The finest example of how people lose their temper at whist." says Colonel Franklin P. Morgan of Washington and New Yorlv, "occurred in a game I saw at tbe old National bote! in the capital city. Alexander Stephens and a lady were playing another lady :md Representative I'ngrum of Arkansas. "Cngrum's partner was a dub at the g.ur.e. and he, being a crack at whisr. wuxed very sore before the first rubber bad bee:1 pbiyed. His Partner balled ur every hand. Kinal- ]y there came ;i <l-\:1 which made I'naruv sr.xinus ]<>•• t':- Truly to lend spsdes. Accordingly, he* signaled for Cent suit. She psid iu- attention to it. iu u re.omen 1 there erre.e another oepo" t unity for him to siuuat. When the l.ul.i' 'ed again tl.e curd she threw otu was a diamond. "At that, old i nurum threw hH band down, ant! leaning far across, t lie table, hissed out : ""For the l o w nf ; "1 t'i^ suffering l.ronhets. madam. ,,st't you got no S ' l r H l l e S ? ' 'This so angered Sienhens that he j united Cngrnni to leave the apart raent. am! the game w,is abandoned." ! A Dilemm-i. "It's dreadful to he obliged to economise!" exclaimed young Mrs. Torh'ns. "What's the trouble"" inquired tie caller. "If 1 go to the expense oT getting this season's hat, I'll have 'o wear nr hist veur's hair." Popularity of Thais. "Every other young actress is calling herself Thais," said Henry E. Dlxey at a dinner at Mauquln's. "Thaia MeGinnis, Thais Endieott, Thala Schmidt—the thing is universal. "I'nlversal and ridiculous; for they who have read Anatole France's story of T h a i s ' know that she was a very naughty little girl, indeed. I am quite sure that no real reader of Thala* would ever, under any circumstances. consent to be called such a name. "It makes me think of a man who, taking his infant daughter to be baptized, told the clergyman to call h e r Venus. " 'But I refuse to call her Venus,' said the clergyman, indignantly. 'Venus is the name of a pagan goddess.' " Well, bow about your own girl, Diana." said the man." .•-"'V>vnr' •I'L . • I * 1 ' ' . . •pr- COFFEE WAS IT. People Slowly Learn the Facts. "All my life I have been such a slave to coffee that tbe very aroma of it was enough to set my nerves quivering. 1 kept gradually losing my health hut. I used to say 'Nonsense, it don't hurt me.'' "Slowly I was forced, to admit the truth and the final result waa t h a i mf whole nervous force was shattered. "My heart became w*»ak a n i tain in its action aud me. F'nally n r P about a year ag at frightened ian toid m*, 1 must srret> !il never ex- Out to Learn Some Way. llew lft—There is one riling about if, Jewett-'-And what is that" Hewctt—Either 1 must get elc< ted o the legislature or take a corn «pondonce course In grafting. (inuring cr>:,^e or l < p e t . to be well age,in. "1 was in despair, ?or the very though! ef the nmiliotnes 1 had tried so many times rs'.ti-.earnd me. I thought of Po-gurn hui rnuM hardly bring myself to g i v up the cosfee. "Finallv I c.ua 'sai" I fh:„t [ owed it to myself to give Poshnn a. trial. So I got. a package and carefully followed tho directions, and what a dplicious. nourishing, rich drink it, was! Do you know I found it very easy to shift from coffee to postum and not. m i ^ l the chnnge at. all? "Almost immediately after T ruMte the change 1 found my-;e!f better, wwl as the days went hy I kept on improving. My nerves grew sound U9&. steady. I slept well and felt slrorrjf and wellb.nbiueed all the lime. • "Now I am completely cured, with. be old nervousness and sickness all gone, in every way I am well o n c e mure." [f pays to give u p the drink t h a t acts on some lik^ a poison, for health :s i he grer.te«t. fortune one can have. [lead the IPtle hook. "The Hoad t o Wel'ville," !n pkgs. "There's a ReaV ion." il'T •• ' « * Sfe • c J:<. • > . • . Tailor to place h i g h :-¾¾ 'V>: irj£v* •*sfc.*-i\ if?.****-^•';.. •W*: TH E first o r g a n i z a t i o n of t a i l o r s g r a d e m a d e - t o - m e a s u r e c l o t h e s w i t h i n t h e reach of all mtjn, t h e first t o i m p r o v e q u a l i t y a n d w o r k - m a n s h i p w h e n e v e r possible, t h e first in o u r t r a d e t o o p e r a t e o u r o w n s h o p s a n d deliver c u s t o m t a i l o r e d c l o t h e s of real m e r i t , it is b u t n a t u r a l t h a t we s h o u l d be first i n y o u r t h o u g h t s w h e n t h i n k i n g of g o o d c l o t h e s . T h e c o n s t a n t p a t r o n a g e of h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s oi A m e r i c a n ' s well d r e s s e d m en d u r i n g t h e p a s t lilteen y e a r s h a s m a d e u s t h e l a r g e s t t a i l o r s in t h e w o r l d of G O O D m a d e - t o - o r d e r c l o t h e s ; b u t we h a v e e a r n e d t h i s p o s i t i o n b y delivering C l o t h e s t h a t fit a n d satisfy t h e * m a u w h o o r d e r s t h e m , a t a price a w a y below w h a t small t a i l o r s h a v e t o c h a r g e f o r e q u a l q u a l i t y . Bd. Y. P r i c e & Co. R e p r e s e n t e d by W. W. Barnard S p e c i a l s FOP Saturday October 2 2 Mans 5 0 c Work Shirts 39c Mens 50c O v e r a l l s 39.-. Mens 50(3 J e r s e y UnderwHur 37>- Mens 50c GICVJK 89c Best T e n n i s F l a n n e l s 8: -• Best Prtnle 5:Je 250 yards of Finn T o r I.on Laves, pi :ce> 10,• 'o 1 j •. Saturdav 7 ' r •1000 yards of Vat Laci, prices 8< to 10c, S a t ' j - d a / 5c 3EJtt.rero.iii>-* I n JSfio^ss* L * d i e s * 2 5 0 S i n e s $1 98 4 * i V - fSVOO Shoes $2.ri!» Ls4iH> SU 5 0 Shoe* 1 2 75 M e * ijM.OO Finn Si, j f , 12 25 K 118.00 Work Shown 12 4 9 M l G»d»f. 17.- Co"i x a r o h 4c 9 ?1>. Hulk Starch M- 11 ;i». B.ikirjg P o w d e r 4o. Yeast • '•> - 5c —.A.11 S a b l e s J&.XQ iE^or Ceusli— | W. W. B a r n a r d l * y * ^ * J » 1 a * 3 « f c f c * f c 3 a ^ r f * ^ a r t 3 r t « *+ * * * * * * * * ; « 14¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ jM se&fi&ts ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ^ 6 ($6t&ee& &£:* eetc;-^ s ^ t ^¢--;-«<•- &$3feeftttftGe*:&6i«. ft E i t h e r P h o n e Office a n d W u k s W o r k ( i u a i n t e r d £' :: JfjSM tf :: :U)li Cooper Street First ('IHSS 3 •"t •Mr E M P I R E M A R B L E A N D G R A M T & W O R K S J O H N (T. I . K S I . I I : , P r o p . M a n u f a c t u r e r s o : and D e a l e r s in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N . - - ~ - . - MICHIGAN i iff- 3T- 3D- T O S I I f c T S O I L T , -^.grexrt, P I N C K & Y * M I C H I G A N J SiODg Oiir CorrtspoQdsDts HAMBURG Mrs. F r a u u e a a n d M r a . L i b b i e D « W o l f were P i u c k u e y vihiturn F r i d a y . Mru. J amen H a r u e r a n d aou RuHtwll were w e r e P i u u k n e y visitors M o n d a y . Mrb. F . A . M u n l o c k a n d Aire. F . .A. A l l e u w e r e A n n A r b o r oliuupera S a t u r d a y . M o n d a y a i t e r u u u u M r a . C h a r l e s K o o t hud t h e ruiafortuue to fall fruiu a (torch a n d tracLure h e r h i p . Mrs. .J nme« ( J u u u i u g h a u i i s s p e n d i n g ix tew day> with iter d a u g h t e r M r a . ( ) . J . N e w b e r r y iu D e t r o i t . M m . I d a liuyee ami L . K. (iribsiou w e r e called to Auri A r b u r S a t u r d a y by t h e d e a t h ul their b r o t h e r - i u law l i . F . H e u i o u . Miss F l o r e n c e T o p p e r oi P i u c k n e y w a s t h e guest or' }i*;r a u u t Mru. D w i g h t B u t l e r a n d fauiily from F r i d a y until M o n d a y . T h e L a d i e s A u x i l a r y of t h e M . K. c h u r c h h a v e elected t h e following otticerb t o r t h e eiiaiiiuK y e a r : Frets., M r s . M a r y F e a t h e r i y ; Vic»* P r e u i d e u t , M r * . J e n n i e A l l e n ; Sec-, a n d T r e s s . , M r s . lielle M u r - d o c k . T h e loat u i e e l i u g was h e l d wt M r s . J e n n i e Allenb last F r i d i i y . Tlie uuiiual m e e t i n g oi' t h e H a m b u r g c e m e t e r y association w a s h e l d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , O c t . W, a n d t h e f o l l o w i n g officers were e l e c t e d : P r e s . , A b u e r B u t l e r ; S e c . , K. _N. H a i g l i t ; T r e a a . , H . B . P r y e r . I t was voted t o ask for a n assessment of $1.UU p e r lot t o h e l p k e e p u p t h e lota. M u c h c r e d i t is d u e t h e s e x t u u , W . D. Kogera for t h e line c o n d i t i o n of t h e g r o u n d s . W o r d w a s received h e r e F r i d a y e v e n i u g uf t h e d e a t h of B . F . H e u i o u of I n d i a n - apolis, I u d . , w h o d i e d F r i d a y m o r n i n g . Fuu» ral was h e l d at t h e h o m e of hiu aged m o t h e r i u A u u A r b o r S u n d a y ut 2:o0 p . m . T h e services were c o u d u c t e d b y K e v . H e n - ry L a t l o c k of t h e E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h . l ) e - ceaseii was 61 y e a r s old a n d well k n o w n iu this v i c i n i t y . H e leaves a wife w h o was f o r m e r l y Miss A d d i e G r i s s o n . Last M o n d a y m o r n i n g as M r s . W n i . Klades w a s r e t u r n i n g from t a k i n g h e r d a u g h t e r L o t t i e t o Brighton to school, s h e met a l a r g e t o u r i n g cur w h i c h f r i g h t e n e d t h e h o r s e so t h a t it j u m p e d o u t of t h e road t i p p i n g M r s . Blades o u t i n such a m a n n e r as to s t r i k e on h e r head a n d s h o u l d e r s a n d m a k e m a n y s e v e r e bruises. S h e is g e t t i n g a l o n g tinely at this w r i t i n g , T h e s a m e ENDORSES SA1 SMITH Chas. Es. Townsend Urges Re-elect Ion o f Congressman S W. Smith Campaign Opened Here S m i t h R e f u t e * C h a r g e * M a d e Dy HI* D e m o c r a t i c O p p o n - e n t f o r C o n g r e * * Uouteudiug w i t h inclement weather, the republicans opened their political campaigu here Monday evtmiug before a email crowd. Charlea E. Towubeud his phrty'a nomiuee for United States Senator, aud Samuel W. Smith of thia district were the speaker**. Mr. Townsend reached here early iu the afternoon aud waa the guest of PoBtmabter Glaspie at supper. Congreasruau Smith, accompanied by the republican candidates for county offices, came over iu automobiles. Congressman Smith i n his speech replying to the charge of hie democratic opponent made in Wayne Saturday declared that he had never iu all his time iu congress voted agaiust any measure proposed by any of the three presidents, McKinley, Roosevelt or Taft. H e mentioned as specific legislation that he was the first to propose the regulation of postal rates by the interstate commerce commission the abolition of passeB by railroad, telegraph and telephone companies, and a saving of about $800,000 a year in what the government pays annually to the railroads for carrying mails. As to Speaker Cannon, he declared he would not support Mr. Cannon for re-election as speaker. Smith paid high tribute to Mr. Townaerid aud urged the election of the entire republican state, coupressional aud county ticket. Charles E. Townsend made a masterful speech upon progressive legislation during which he endorsed Sam Smith and advocated liia re-election. "You'll never find a man who will work harder and It is NOW Time to Prepare For the Coming Winter Season Remember We Carry a Full bine of Caps, Mittens, Gloves, and Duck Coats Om- Prices* are Kiglrt Fresh G r o c e r i e s A l w a y s . . . . On Hand . . . • Murphy & Roche P i n c k n e y , Michigan •-a^LMii ' ^ -l-'\H> « ' : p i Forced to Leny** Home more faithfully for his district horse tipped Miss Jeunta Klades from the t h a n S a m S m i t h , " s a i d h e , " a u d buggy the day before but with only slight y o u w i l l m a k e 6 bi'JJ m i s t a k e if bruises. you do not return him to Wash- -- . » . « . • • — J ington." Townsend also urged the election of the state and legislative ticket. He revit-wed the Every rnar a idi^re number of poof j history (.f piogressive legislation sufferers whosd iut^-s *re sure and j \u the "republican party and urged raaked with cou^bs are urtfed to ^o to that a republican congress be returned in order that Roosevelt's policies may be carried out by Taft. Hiu address was an eloquent, forceful presentation of his parties claims,—Oxford Leader. another c l i m a t e . B u t this is costly and not a l w a y s sure. There's a better way. L e t Dr. Kin^s N e w Discovery cure y o u at home. "It cured me ol lunif trouble," writes W, li. Nelson ol Calamine, Ark, "when all^)I.-e tailed and I tfamed 47 pounds iti weight. Its surely t h e kin^r ot ail coiitfb and Inn^ .'Uit'i." Thousands owe their lives ami health to it. H positively tfuaia n t e e d . t o r coughs, a i l d s , lagripne, asthma, croup- -all throat and \ux\a troubles. 50c and $1 Trial bottle iren at V . A . Si^b'i s. Warm Floors Insure the Children's Health Cole's Hot Blast Draft on top of the tire burns the coal from the top—burn* the gns, which is wasted with ail other stoves. The force of this down draft forces the heat to the base which i s made ol steel- cannot barn out— and heats the floor. Thousands ot testimonials have been written regarding the base heating qualities of Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater The ideal heating stove is one which radiates all the heat thrown off from the fuel into the rooms—instead of letting it g o up the chimney. The durable heater i s the o n e which will withs «nd the severe use, Jtm after year, which a heating stove i s necessarily subjected to. Sheet steel i s the quickest radiator oi heat and la used a s radiating surface only in Cole's Hot Blast heater. Wherever the fuel c o m e t in contact with the linings—only first quality gray cast iron i s used. Cast iron withstands the wear of the heat from active combustion bsttsf than any other material, and the large, sensitive, sheet metal body and base radiate all the heat into the rooms. Burns Soft Coal, Slack, Lignite, Hard Coal, W o o d and lighter fusL Make yout selection BOW. Steady Cvtn Tsmpersture Day and Nltjrt. 1MP4 Barton Sc Dunbar P i n c k n e y , M i c h . WosHtOO sud Upward She and Finish been sick is better NORTH HAMBURG . Fluyil liiack of Chicago s p e n t S m u h i v at the h o m e of J a m e s X:IRII. Miss F U J I l l e n n e t t is e n t e r t a i n i n g h e r cousin, M r s . M:irsh of S t o n k b r i d g e . Miss M a e V a n F l e e t is s p e n d i n g t h e week with M r s . G e o . B a r m n l in (lenoiv. Mrs. H. T . G u r t r e l l w a s t h e g u e s t of h e r siMer in A n n A r b o r part of last w e e k . Misn F l o r e n c e K i c uttein Mis-; T.tilti is iu A n n A r b o r t o the first of t h e C h o r a l U n i o n concerlR GREGORY Mrs. liialey w h o has ! nt thiH w r i t i n g . Hert D a n i e l s h a d t h e misfortune of loosing one of bis horses last F r i d a y . Mies Cora ( ' o n e w h o IIHH been v i s i t i n g in F l i n t for s o m e t i m e r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . S a m u e l ( r a n k r u g e r a r e now visiting b i s m o t h e r . N o r b e r t L a v e y of P i n c k n e y is now h e l p - ing M r . S t a c k a b l e with i d s work. M r . ftnd M r s . .John IjiirKfss were visitors at F r e d l l o w l e t t ' s S u n d a y . .John M c C l e e r anil h i s m e n h a v e just c o m p l e t e d H n ew b a r n for M r . Risdon a n d s u m , S e y m o u r May a n d wife of N ^ w Y o r k a r e visiting Ins sister M r s . R u t h C h a p m a n a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s in U n a d i l l a . T h e B . Y . I \ U . m e t a t t h e h o m e of Kev, M c T a ^ g a r t F r i d a y e v e n i n g a n d elected otHcers. R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d a n d WlbblAM 5. ROBB W i l l i a m F . l i i b b . t h e d e m o c r a t e a r d i - d a l e for IYosreiitin.; Attorney s t a l l e d in Howell sevi'ii yejtiM : t - o to p r a r l i r e l;iw b a v i n y i j u ^ t innney en.iiigb to putebiise a law l i b r a r y . T w o y e a r s Inter h e was m a r - ried a n d 11.HV lia-i a family ot' three chililren. t)winn r to sickness in t h e family it it wns r a t h e r h a r d h> aeeninuLite a n d he d i d not o b t a i n -1 iioir.e until a y e a r a^o. H e has a l w a y s been a b i r d worker n i l irev i has been ab.jve a n y kind of h o n o r a b l e w o r k . H e h a s always tteeu fair in his d e a l i n g s a n d h a s a l w a v s m n d e it a practice to a g r e e np.in t!ie price ot his •,••:•'.• ires hefore t h e Wv)rk 'VHS pei formed, H e was elected pro--'*ait h i : a l ' u n i . ' v trtai years ago a n d lias jirole one of I .i \'; n„;ston C o u n t y ' s he-t pr. seen; inrr utile n-.. l i e is ntjooil sp^'iNi'i ami c o d w ir'-o']- i n l I r o AMA&A^tiAMAMA&iAi e n h a m - p e n t S a t u r d a y with j „ R O od t i m e w a s enjoyeil by a l l . m ^ George Woodrilff § 55 UKAI.KH I N - I Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music 1 Sma'I Instruments of a'l Kinds I Phonographs a n d S e w i n g Machines Cash or on Kasy W e e k l y 0 r M o n t b l v 1'a.vnwmtn JvAl&o Dealer for LiviugHton * ' C o u n t y for the following :: Cars :: U i o n A u t o m o b i l e s PLADOTELI). M . Ish.'un is in H o w e l l this week. .) arne> M i t e e r a n d family have all been on ;!,," ,'< k list t h e past week. M-.-. r.iiiiwliite a n d d a u g h t e r visited Mrs. M a e Smirh of W h i t e ( );lk last h'ridav. i l i e ; . . A . S. will serve d i n n e r at thill' me or" Samuel WVssoii Kridav O c t o b e r :'.\ ^- C . .T;,ppin^ r e t u r n e d M o n d a y from a 1)000 m i l e flip through t h e west. H e traveled t h r o u g h seven slates a n d within four -t : TIIUCH uf T e x . i i . K , , • • -Marrin Sicith ilied at h i s borne, Ocro- 4. ' her !4t!i sf t h e a g e of 7:^ y e a r s . H e lias •£ been a p a t i e n t siifTi'r. r for several mnntli^ K ' with :i dise:Hf' of t h e foot which led ;,, the * ; arc [ m t a t i o u of his l i m b a b o v e (be knee af- ^ J ter whirr* lie n e v e r regained consciousiu ^ , •• j and lived only 'JI h o u r s . T h e funeral ser- t viri' WM.S condocttal by Kev. Saigeon «s.sistj ed by K*iV. Ri:vy a n d *)strander. |J| j Wednesd.Hy e v e n i n g October 2oth tlir-re K j will b e a. m e e t i n g :it t h e M a r c i h e e hull for the p u r p o s e of u r b a n i z i n g » soe.ie*v to hik n o w n <IH ?Ire ''F'l.-iintield Huri;il ( r r o n n d S o c i e t y . ' ' All permms interested in t h e Tounrielii c e m e t e r y a r e requested to be p r e s e n t f o r r.lte p u r p o s e of electing I r a s t e r s | K her p a r e n t s , M r . and M r s . W m , I l e n h a i n . M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y K i c e were S n n d a v guests at t h e h o m e uf C. O . S m i t h at L a k e - land. .1. 1». V a n F l c c t and faniilv \ i s i t e d at tin- h o m e uf (J-eo. P.arnard in ( l e n o a . Satu r d a y . Mrs. Il;i/,.( Kly and d a u g h t e r Helvia a r e t h e guests of M r . and M r s . W m . Hen b a m I or a l e w d a v s . Miss F l o r e n c e Kice a n d Mis* L a w r e n c e were A n n A r b o r visitors T u e s d a y a n d Wedllssday of hist week. Mrs. (lai rie W h i t l u c k of L i n d e n is s p e n d - ing sunn lime with h e r son. I L i r r v W'bitli irk llt'ir Plensa ni l a i k e . Mi-s M a r y Lillie h a s r e t u r n e d io h e r home neur A l m a after s p e n d i n g several m o n t h s with M a r y V a n F l e e t . Over fifty of t h e m e m b e r s of t h e M i t e and Mission society meet at t h e p l e a s a n t h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . Hert N a s h , T h u r s - d a y . A yr-ry i IIIIM i-stiiig p r o g r a m , also a good d i n n e r waR enjoyed hv i l l i r e s e n t . SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Lester Wi l l i ams was in Chelsea S a t u r d a y . Kav t ' n b h WHA In .lackson S a t u r d a y on biiaine-is. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams took WEST J-UTKAM. I I , If. ( i a r d n e r t r a n s a c t e d business in L y n d o n T u e s d a y . Ethel D o y l e is t h e o w n e r of a fine new Miller p i a n o . E u n i c e G a r d n e r h a s r e t u r n e d from a visit in L a n s i n g . Mrs. Bert, V a n H l a r i c i i m is s p e n d i n g t h e week in K e n t , , n . .Miss N e l l i e ( J a r d n e r a t t e n d i n g t h e funeral of h e r cousin, T i m T o u m n e y of D e - troit, W e d n e s d a y . M a t B r a d y a n d f a m i l y of H o w e l l spent S u n d a y with M r . B . ' s m o t h e r h e r e . R o b e r t F o x a u d wife w h o h a v e been visiting a t t h e h o m e of Patrick K e n n e d y r e t u r n e d to Detroit M o n d a y . EAST PTJTHAM. .1. W. S w e e n y of C h e U e a called o n rela t i v e s h e r e this week. Miss G l a d y s F i s k haa b e e n s p e n d i n g t h e past week with h e r sister M r s . Keed in W e b s t e r . G u y H a l l was in H o w e l l o n e d a y laat w r e k . Lewis S b e h a n was in H o w e l l last T h u r s - d a y I Here are a Few | Items You j Cannot Afford |To Overlook j 110 ct. Enameled Ware | i 1st Quality, Gray Color I ^ -1. ;>>, 4 , .') HIIII (I tpiart P u d d i n g Fans .4 ReguWir Size W a s h Brtsins '-.* Small a n d M e d i u m SMUCC Fans ^ f> quart, Milk P a n s '2. (|i;art. P r e s e r v e Kettles 2 q u a r t C o v e r e d T'ailfj ^ P i e P l a t e s , D i p p e r s and o t h e r a r t i c l e s Blue Delft Underglazed Ware at 10c Each A s s u r t m e m C m u p r i f e s ( ' u p s S . n i r e r s BowN a n d Pistes UKI and in-'Ju-: Jardiolers "i-'iOe n.M and sucli other business as may rorue be- I dinner with Roy Parmer %.nv\ wife Sunday. I fore the meeting. Subscribe for the Dispatch ftml get all the new for a year for *1 IK) Mrs. Tom Stone and Mrs. Frank Rates visited at L. R. Williaim Sunday. Mr. nm\ Mrs. (). Marshall visited at Roy Farmers Sunday. RO OTHER STOVE DOES THI* ftolc's Hot Blast Hester mttntstns a OOBtlmioim nr*>; also * KtnAj, r r m h u t . I t will hold flr* from Ratnrday ntfht rmtll iiotxtey mnmtntc (48 hr.nrs). i t win hold flf* awtt nlfht with 1«M«* w«l thtn any ott»>r »to»*. Op«»n ttn» drafts In th«» ranrnlnj «nd thp nvwna »rf qiilrfcly h n f H with thf roi\ pnt In »h^ ntirht before. Comp In anil rxtmlne Coir's Orljlnsl Hr»t Blast Heater. Prlc* 112.00 and •p, according to tlsa. (B-lt) record of c n n t i r n '.'which anv l a w v e r nitty be p m u d of. No i asc has he.a) a p p e a l e d from e i t h e r ' h e j i i x t i c o r circuit c o u r t a n d nr> o t h e r lawyer h a s assisted in a trisl of a n y c r i m i n a l oas» s'.irfed Murine h i s term of office a m ! t h e c r i m i n a l e x p e n - e s h a v e boon g r e a ' l v r^dui"A1 A great m r a - f.ilxe state'io'iits a r e of en m a d e a b o u t a tiv c a n d i d a t e w h o is ru o n i n g for otfice but. e v e r y o n e who is fair will a d - m i t that M r . Kohh is well r m a ' i n r d :<> till t h i s i m p o r t a n t nfn>" vx\ he i, a'>!^ to h a n d l e a a a r d c n m ; u , t l c • -e wiihout <ny aaaistanre. I n fa<:t h e is enfi'led by fiis record t o b** re-el eel ed a c - c o r d i n g \a t'ir* r.iistom (if t h " r-iu .;'.</ f. ,r H fl/'.--ind ' e r n i . 3 Flower Pots 4 :i-.»-7-l0-Jo-^.> 3 :• New Lot of L>adie«t G o o d s in Collar*, J a b o t s , C o m b s B a r r e t t e a , E t c . S p e c i a l l y P r i c e d a t 1 0 c E a c h . i C. S. UK The Home Goods Store HOWELL, HHCHIBAH OppoMti* Court Hou9§ t k •il-tn • . » , -3¾ ^ ; Mrfn-t uhl; imMi 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 20, 1910 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4300c8c2dc43903d12b054f7f3140db9.pdf 6fcd1377f6877a042f1d5c22d5ebed0c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 20th, 1915 No. 43 JSftS Henry Cobb A%». OH lt«tt<UBt of Ptnckney fete* at Ste*« Hoaptral ^ Henry Cobb an old and highly respective citizen of this village feasted away on Friday, Oct 15 1916 at Pontiac, after a lingering illness. -During hie residence here he held many office© ft trust in the township. He was a member of the 0« E. 8, and also 52 years of the 74 years of his life he was a loyal «11. Mr. Love and son Lucius member of the Masonic Order 'have been conducting a drug store *> L'» i •'.' 3¾ [-#% under whose auspices the funeral Bervices_jRejBr conducted Sunday the Congl' chu ~v v. X. H. Jones Lewis Love _ . , at H i * Home In Detroit Mr. Lewis Love, formerly a resident of near Anderson passed away after a short illness at his home in Detroit, Wednesday, Oct. 18th. The remains were brought to Howell, and services were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. <*. Sargison, on Friday last. Enterment in the cemetery at Howin Detroit for nearly two years. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ If:' DARWIN-HALL 1, at the home of the at Meadow Spring Parol [on Saturday, October 16th at 1:30 m., Miss Mildred F. Hall to >th E. Darwin, both of Pinckney. !*he wedding was a very pretty >nt quiet affair. Rev. A. T. Camera officiating. Ofaly relatives immediate friends of the famly were present. After congratuitione the couple left for Detroit kd other points. -w fe; ^^SSS®*, hanks - : • : « » . ' - ' V ' \ *?&&>:- [fl. iwiro o We wish to express our th to the many friends and neighbors of Henry Cobb, the Massons for their beautiful teachings and the flowers, also to Rev* Jones for his Words of comfort and the choir lor their beautiful selections. * His Sister Nephews and Neiees Unadilla • • The M. E. Society ate planning for a Fair and .Jfcar ^ate Nov. 19th. Mr&JsVlii&SfglHpt spent the in Ann Arbor Lisa Janette Watt iltz and-family of Ann Sunday at A. a Waf. ^ ^ Webb and family and R. -Ooftoa aod wife spent Sunday at " M«» Alex Pypcr entertained ^ &<Amond *&d iemily of y^A^ipi Mi North Hamburg Mrs. Wm, Hooker of Pettyslille is on the sick list. R. C. Haddock was a Brighton fisitor last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrough id sou of Howell were over Sunfay guests of her parents Mr. and trs. Wm. Peters of Petteyeville. The Ladies Aid had a very en- >yabie time at the home of Mr id Mrs. Horace Sayles. A good ttendance. Mrs. J, S. Nash and family were illed to Grand Ledge to attend le funeral of her nephew A. I »an which was held last The deceased was burned explosion and died from, fe effects. v *!Kvf ^ptei will hold ateniag K^^C^^^IsW Circuit Court Jurors The following gentlemen have been drawn to serve at the October term of the circuit courts beginning at Howell Monday, October 16: Hamburg, Edward J. Sheridan and William; Hartland, Thomas Jp Parshall and Nathan Odell; Handy, C. Y. Peek and George Eckhart; Howell, Emmett How* ell and Guy Wakeman; Iosco, C. M. Elliott and Glaspie Burley; Marion, William Allen and Harver Craft; OceoU, Dorr. Hooker and Max Curdy; Putnam, William Cooper and Nehemiah Paeey; Tyrone, James Hogan and Frank Heath; Unadilla, Wm. Plummer; Brighton, M. L. Oront; Oohoctah Stowall Richards; Conway, Frank Daiiey; DeerfieW, Frjmk Bormire Genoa, Edward Jjawsoa; Green Oak, Lewis G. Bafts;Bowe4IOity Jamea Miner. ; - - Will be at the^SmitVi ant Friday and Qaiaiday, Ootobfy boeght a big stock xrf gooda ^-Tbese^tfoo^a^ i m eia$a South Marion Ray Brogan of Ohilaon spent Sunday at borne/ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland transacted business at Howell Thursday. Mrs. Wax. $lend spent a couple of daya last week in Wast Marion The Misses Mae and Kitty Brogan were Sunday visitors at the home of Chris Brogan. John Gardner and wife ate Sunday dinner with Lavern Demerest and wife. J. Roger Carr and family called on friends here Sunday. Guy Blair and wife visited at I. J. Abbotts last Friday. Miss Eva Abbott from Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of Clyne Galloway. The Misses Rose and Mary Dunne and Mrs. Burke of Detroit and Mrs. M, Monks of Pinckney were guests of Chris Brogan and family Monday. The friends and neighbors of Mr* and Mrs. La Verne Demereet gave them a farewell party at their home Friday evening. As a token of esteem they were left a beautiful rocker. Mr. and Mrs Demereet will moved to Gregory soon. Mrs: H. Miller of Plainfield visited her parents here one day this week. The regular meeting of the O. E. S. occurs this week Friday night, a good attendance is requested, comittee No. 1 serves refreshments. Nettie Vaughn chairman. Mr. and Mrs, K. F. Wright and family and M. C. Wilson of Flint spent sunday at Wilson Tapper's. School Notes Adrian Layey visited school Monday. Gladys VanBlaricum, Hollis Sheban, and Hazen Smith were absent a few days the first of the week. Mrs. Maurice Darrow visited school Tuesday. Laura Burgess and Lyle Hende were absent Friday. The Juniors having waked up at last elected the following officers for the coming year: Pre*.* Curtis Brown; Vice Pres. Hilda Husdon; Sec, Louis Stackable; TreasNPearl Hanes, Oh no, dsjar seniors, the juniors are not slumbering and we note with syiq^ajbhy your seeming for< getfulnees of the fact that "Deep waters flow silently. Set Ittsr riait at Heiell Howett, Mich., Oct. 13.—Howell business men announce the acquisition Tuesday of a new industry, the Howell General Elect} irfc Motoi» company. An acre of bas been purchased upon! which a ffeMt will be erected at oooe. Tfce officers are: President* H. at. Sjfcoser, Howetl; tfce president and ganscal manager, Carl ^aa*Tinaw;salMmanagej S3idiOsmWR.Norto«;'secretarf vend irwr, W. ;SMcB Come and get jsoiir tfo k can ba 4ooa. ^ghtc- T > •• fgftfflQ, (*:-*• . * . : -Day Not ice! E wish at this time to inform all those owing us on account that we will exexpect a settlement of all accounts not later than Saturday, Nov. 13th. Please bear this in mind and favor us with an early settlement. Thanking you for past favors, we are Yours very respectfully. MONKS BROS. ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc'f soon Watch This Ad For 6 ½ Premium Offer ' • >•••':«; \ •• Y. '.'4 rfcS We five you what yta AS*, for i T M l i . A . i ' ' ^ ^ > r4nelfita& •-»v»v«< :j&«y:: » •<•*• ;«<**ift*dw*iri' '• '-.**i •V*/*' &<>•*:••!?$* "i. ' ' „"* »*" u *" • .*, , S^BJBx^mjSW^^^^^^ • ^ *' '• ** "* ' « 7 £ *> " ".J*"*' ' - - ^...-','' "* '• i ••• 'e> ' . * j?.. '^'^r^'^^p NEY DISPATCH • ; « * • £>>". $?% m& . mm. 1W*" ;.'•*?.• ft LV fc*. j ^ . m- B*- plf,*l-'e' . Wc' K \ >it-; 1w¾'.." -:¾ '.'&-<." «&*i ?-.-;, '•*" |. ' • ; . ' \ • . ' - * • : k:":: ' ' ' • " • i i r ^ • • GHAT CARAVAN OF CARS TO DETKHT »—•—^-* • 0 0 * T « R » FQR THK WOUVCRINS PAVKO WAY INVADE METROPOLIS. THOUSAND AUTOS IN UNE BRITISH CRITICS OF U. S. MEXICAN POLICY DEAD Demonstration Culminates in Great Mass Meeting at Board of Commerce Where speakers Are Heard. Detroit—Michigan's new Wolverine Pavedway, which is to connect Detroit with Grand Haven, was the subject of talks by men of prominence throughout the state at a mass meeting held at the Detroit Board of Commerce, Friday night, as the culmination of a demonstration to create enthusiasm for the new trans-4tate highway In which boosters from every town on the road between Detroit and Grand Haven took part George F. Moody, of the Newcomb- Bndicott company, of Detroit, delivered the address of welcome to the highway boosters and then turned the meeting Noxer to E. C. Shields, of Lansing, who introduced the speakers of the evening and presided at the session. The speakers included W. K. Prodden, president of the Wolverine Pavedway organization, of Lansing; Philip T. Colgrove, president of the Michigan State Good Roads commission, of Hastings; Patrick H. Kelly, congressman from the sixth district, of Lansing; Oerit J. Diekema, of Holland; Robert Dunn, attorney for the Cook County Good Roads' committee, Of Chicago; Fred L. Smith, of Lansing and Charles P. Downey, director of the pavedway organization, of Lansing. Mr. Downey was presented with a silver loving cup by Mr. Smith, as a tribute of the high esteem in which he is held by the boosters of the new highway. The delegation of boosters arrived in Detroit about 5:30 o'clock Friday evening and more than 1,000 automobiles were in line when the procession passed the intersection of Grand River avenue and the boulevard. The boosters were given the warmest reception they have received since the inception of the new road plan. Banquets were held In various hotels throughout the city and the festivities culminated in a mass meeting at the Detroit Board of Commerce at 8 o'clock. Throughout the entire trip the way was littered with signs having some connection with the movement for the pavedway. In Livingston county the signs were not only plentiful, but some of them were unique. This county has let the contract, by townships, for 27 miles of state reward gravel road which is to be laid next spring. The reception at Howell was featured by the distribution of hot coffee among the occupants of the cars, while at Farmington former Governor Fred M. Warner passed out cheese from his dairy farm. At Howell, too, the speaking engagement was somewhat enlivened by a yell duel between the Howell high school students and the M. A. C. band. To make sure that they were the winners, the band drowned its doughty opponents out with "Michigan, My Michigan." MUERAL POTASH FOUND M UTAH FIRST TIME THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES. UNE MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT America Has Been Importing This Mineral From Germany in Largo Quantities for Many Year*. 8IR LIONEL CARDEN. London—Sir Lionel Edward Greeley Carden, who was British minister to Mexico from 1913 until August, 1914, when he was forced to leave Mexico City by Gen. Carranza, after the overthrow of President Huerta, died in London Saturday. Sir Lionel was best known in this country as minister to Mexico, where he came Into prominence during the trying days following the assumption of power by Gen. Huerta, Previous to this, he had held many offices, most of them in the Latin speaking countries of Americas. He was said to favor Huerta and to have severely criticized the United States for withholding recognition of the dictator. LARGE SUMS FOR DEFENSE Washington—Production for the first time In the United State* of commercial mineral potash, for which in the past Americans have spent millions of dollars abroad annually, was announced Sunday night by Secretary Lane, of the Interior department. A report had Just reached the department from a special agent of the geological survey telling how, b y a simple process, potash had been produced from alunite found in a great vein In Piute county, Utah. As alunite' is known to exist in large quantities in Utah, Colorado, Nevada, California and Arizona, Mr. Lane believes the discovery assures the country of an adequate supply of potash for agricultural purposes and for use in the manufacture of explosives. Statistics show that imports of potassium salts from Germany amounted to $15,000,000 in 1913, the last year for which figures are available. The Utah alunite experimented with Is in a vein 10 feet wide which has been traced for about 3,500 feet Us MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Beat heavy steers, |7© T.60; best handy weight butcher steers, $6.50©6.7J; mixed steers and betters, $6© 6.25; handy light butchers, $5.5005.73; light butchers, $50 6.50; best cows, $5.5005.75; butcher cows, 14.7505; common cows, 14.250 4.50; -best heavy bulls, 15.5006; bologna bulls, $505.50; stock bulls, $4.2505; feeders, $6.5007; Blockers, $5.5006; milkers and springers, $400 85. Best lambs, $8.50; fair lams, $7.50 light to common lambs, $607; fair to good sheep, $4.5006.25; culls and common, $304. Pigs, $7.2607.75; mixed, $8,400 6.65; common light pigs very dull at $607. depth has not been ascertained, R*f@9; %0rkers7 $8.8$09;' pigs^80t;* ports show that more than 20 tons of the mineral have been milled, producing two tons of 99 per cent pure potash. At the present time there are 100,000 gallons- of alunite containing large amounts of potash salts in the course of evaporation. EiST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 5,375; best butcher grades 10016c higher; common and medium steady; choice to prime native steers, $ 9 0 9.25; fair to good, $8.5008.75; plain and coarse, $7.7508.25; very coarse and common, $707.50; best Canadian steers, 8$.2508.50; fair to good, $7.75 08.15; medium and plain, $707.50; choice heavy native butcher steers, $8.5008.75; fair to good, $7.7508.15; best handy steers, $7.5008; common to good, $6.5007.25; yearlings, prime, (809.25; do common to good, $7,500 8.50; prime fat heifers, $707.50; best butcher heifers, $707.25; common to good, $5.7506.60; best fat cows, $6.25 07; best butcher cows, $5.5005.75; medium to good, $4.7505.25; cutters, $404.50; canners, $2.5003.60; fancy bulls, $6.7507.25; good butofcef a*Us, $6.2506.50; sausage bulls, light bulls, $4.2505; feeds! $607.25; stockers, $5.5O0fg and springers, $550100. Hogs—Receipts, 14,000 ; strong; heavy, $707.10; Michigan News Tersely Told Vassar.—Former Mayor Frank D. Le Valley and United States pension, examiner, died of heart disease. Ho was fifty-eight Ann Arbor.—A Jury brought in a verdict of no cause for action in the case in which Samuel Ferman sued Peter Campbell for $3,000 damages for a dog bite. Ionia.—George Walters, ninety-five years old, a pioneei resident of Boa* ton township, was found dead m bed in his home near Saranac He was one of the leading Republicans of the county. Monroe.—Dr. A. L. Tiffany, a vefc erinary Burgeon of this city and secretary of the driving club, was appointed by the board of supervisors as live stock inspector for Monroe county. East Lansing.—Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president of the United States* will appear on the lecture course of the M. A. C. liberal arts council, November 23. His topic will be "National Tendencies." Lansing—State Game Warden Dates calls attention to the fact that far more Michigan fish are shipped East than are consumed In the state. He urges greater consumption of Michigan fish by Michigan people. Grand Rapids.—Residents of Moseley and vicinity will petition the state 4 committee to place a bell POLICE CHIEF IS KILLED Estimates of Government Expenditures Are Submitted to Secretary of Treasury Friday. 8hot Whits Raiding Negro Gambling House In Gslesburg. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10,00 market active; top lambs, $9.1009.2 yearlings, $707.50; wethers, $6.25 6.50; ewes, $5.2506. Calves—Receipts, 900; slow; top $11.50012; fair to good, $1001 grassers, $405.50. P.M.'S IN MICHI6AN ORGANIZE New Association Is Formsd at ference at Battle Creek. Con- Battle Creek—Michigan postmasters formed a new association at a conference here Friday afternoon. They elected officers, selected Bay City for ' the 1916 meeting, and listened to various speakers. The following officers were chosen almost unanimously: President Charles SL Lown, Saginaw; •OOTOtary, Charles R. Hogadone, Grand Rapids; treasurer, Edward Austin, Battle Creek; vice-president Herbert sV. Stanford, Mt Pleasant; Percy G. BSdeli, Greenville; F. R. Walbrecht, Oetttral Lake. _ Aft Friday's session a paper from Clssrles H Roper, first assistant post- Sjaeter femoral, quoted many figures as to tkeiapid advance In postal reeetpts la Michigan. Me said test Michigan postotjces are aseoag tee most efficient i s the IMted States. Washington—Estimates of government expenditures for the next flsoal year, totaling about $1,240,000,000, and the largest ever submitted in time of peace, were presented Friday to the secretary of the treasury. The extraordinary large sum of money which congress will be asked to appropriate for running the government is .due to tbe> prospective big increase in' the administration's program of national defense and to the unusual conditions resulting from the European war. The estimated Increase for national defense alone aggregates $150,000,000, while burdens entailed on account of the war will require an increase of about $1,300,000 for the state department Estimates for the other departments, except state, war and navy and possibly commerce, are about the same as last year. Secretary Redneld, it Was believed, would ask for increased funds for extending American trade abroad. Additional governmental revenues will be necessary, either through legislation or a bond issue, if congress approves of the increased departmental expenditures. Although no estimate of receipts for the fiscal year beginning July 1, l i l t , in which the increased expenditures will take effect has been made by Secretary McAdoo, officials now are convinced they cannot count on more than $760,000,000 for the twelve months, and some believe the total Income will not go over $700,000,000. Congress ii to be naked to pass two revenue measures early in the coming session, one extending the emergency war tax, which expires December SI next, and the other providing for retention of the present duty on sugar beyond next May, when It would gc em the free list Gaiesburg, 111.—Lynn Mathews, chic of police, was shot and killed Sunday night while leading a raid on a Negro gambling house. His assailant is said by the police to have been "Lottie" Hopkins, a Negro gambler. The shot fired by Hopkins was the signal for general fusillade and when it ended was found that Hopkins had escaped. He was arrested later, however, and hurried out of the city to avoid violence. Mathews was 38 years old, and leaves a widow. He was shot through the right lung and died in a few minutes. Chicago's Second Dry Sunday. Chicago—Fifty-two violations of the Sunday saloon closing law were reported to police headquarters Sunday night The previous Sunday, when Mayor Thompson's orddr enforcing the law went into effect 28. violations were reported. There are 7,152 saloons in the city. In the towns and villages outside Chicago liquor was sold as usual with one exception. Phoenix, with a population of 1,200 and 18 saloons, was "dry" throughout the day. No 3 yello of a receiver Friday morning* Issfgsx Mr. Roper pointed out that during} Bstrtons of the United States district court appointed the MJcmsfam trmei Co. es receiver. The Mme si setvest wfth tiahflftsef 10 years postal receipts te had more than doubled. For June SI, the total **mmmuL,'J!~:\ Reestver for Steamship Ce. Grand Rapids—The Graham 4 sfe*> torn Stosmshtp Co, went late the hams* Tenement Fire In New York. New York-Five persons were suffocated or burned to death early Sunday in a fire that swept through a five-story tenement at 8127 Third avenue. A score or more are suffering from severe injuries. The lives of many others who were imperiled were saved by the formation of a human chain by firemen and detectives. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Bavanah, Oa.—The Italian government has placed an order through a New Yorx and a Georgia lumber company for 11,000,000 feet of lumbet, chlcty yellow sine. n Paseo, TeiM further defections from the Villa reeks Hr Juares came VrMaf fsDewtas the setls* of General l^^^aa OfWtf^su tha sssssteoa aeasssma>» ear, m ejutttlmg the iswm Friday am* sessiag t o » Fuse with the anae*»eed lata <ea of ressssatag em this eUe. 4 paw te ereate a~ampber ct ses»6> Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 11.15 1-2; December opened with drop of l-2c at $1.18 1-2, touch $1.17 1-2 and advanced to $1.18 1- May opened at $1.19 1-2, advanced $1.19 3-4 and declined to $1.19 1- No 1 white, $1.12 1-2. Corn—Cash No 3, 66c 67c. Oats—Standard, 40c; No 3 3" l-2c; No 4 white, 36037c; samplj 32035c. Rye—Cash No 2p 98c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shi| ment, $3.40; October, $3.25. Cloverseed—Piime spot, $12; Ocl ber, $12.75; prime alslke, $10.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.50. New Hay—No 1 timothy, $17©1| Rtandard timothy, $16017; lij mixed, $16017; No 2 timothy, $1 15; No 2 mixed, $12013; No 3 mix< $10011; No 1 clover, $10011; iye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $6.5007 per ton. Flour—In- one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5,60; straight, $6.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $24; fine middlings, $32; coarse commeal, $24; cracked corn, $24J£^ corn and oat chop, $31.60 per t General Pears—BarUett $1.7 Plums—Home-grown, 1-6 bu basket Peaches—Fancy, 90c 60060c; B, 80036c per bu. Grapes—Concord, 20021c per 8 lb basket; Delaware, OS 1-2018c per 4- Apples—Fancy, $2.7608 per bbl and 76c08Oc per bu; common, $L250 1.60 per bbl and 40060c per bu; box apples, western, $1.7502.25. Cabbage—«1.25 per bbl. Chestnuts—20c per lb Mushrooms—46060c per lb. Tomatoes—SL4O0L6O per bu. Celery—Michigan, 16020« per dos. Onions—Southern, $1.1001.15 per 70-lb, lack, Potatoes Minnesota, SOc; Michigan, 6O0tts per bu. Lettuce—Head, $ L » per case; hot* houee, iftlOe per lb. Dressed Cahres—Itetsy, l e 1-I016C per lb; oommee, i s # l t Me, Maple BJsgar—Hew, 14016c per syrup, $10140 per. gal to faacy new watte: es per lb. AA, 75c; cently convicted of an attempted assault upon Miss Theresa Komondl of Detroit will be taken back to Marquette to serve the balance of his life at that prison. Wolfe was convicted of murder and sentenced to a life term at Marquette. After serving 22 years he was paroled. For four years he lived on a farm near here. Last spring he made arrangements with Miss Komondi to come to Ludington and "care for his wife." Upon her arrival here the' Detroit woman found that Wolfe had no wife. It was shortly after that the attempted assault occurred. Wolfe B|*tty-foiir years old. —The population of Marhas reached the record *fce penitentiary, which only S12 men. Is excess number are AtevmW^i^mmdon, sad the number o^t^iftptBAiiBvauar* tors outside the large. Before the It Is expected that the pdptistton will have reached 400. Work Is now available for all the men. Officers of the prison attribute the unusually large population to the effects of business depression during the last year. The board of control Is oonsldering a ptaa of addtag extensively to the Marquette Beatt Bse. Marie.—The eighty-first eaaual sesstoa of the Michigan Pressytertaa syac4 cioeesl . Assoag the heard at the 1\ F. Petrone, Ra6> of Calumet, who told of wsvt the nttaers; Rev. w , W. Reef Wcetatiaater cos- Csty, aad sWr. John 4» " • i i " ' • ' * • ?*•>'" '• • * -iff- '.••'T.j _ ' ' ^^*':t->-'^i'^ 3%«./* *m<,,^*>im*, ifni„i•„ t-: --^-^.--/ iitiiifcurtita*.,. > ^ ^ ^ - - - - 1 ^ ¾ . ; : ' - : ,• *';*•• •.';• HNOCNEY DISPATCH :*&»5g • :-.- ' - • • • r , •• / - ..>•» " v'-V . n - / ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ • > ' / * ' . -i - - , , < • • " . • •<*?.'• TasK :<-.!>- h mfa A TALE or a w snare RANMLL mRPlSn •' 'T .U$TMTION$ /fc-CD. RHODES \A.C/tfOMtt ttca SYNOPSIS. . Confederate Sergeant Wyatt Is sent as a spy to his native county on the Green Briar. He meet* a mountaineer named Jem Taylor. They ride together to a house beyond Hot Springs and meet Major Harwood, father of Noreen and an old neighbor of Wyatt, who is sent to bed while the two other men talk. Wyatt becomes suspicious, and finds that Taylor nas murdered Harwood and escaped, Wyatt changes to the U. 8. cavalry uniform he has with him, and*Vides away in the night, running into a detachment of Federal cavalry, to whom he identifies himself as Lieutenant Raymond. Third U a cavalry, by means of papers with which he has been provided. Captain Fox finds Harwood's body and follows Taylor's trail. Pox and Wyatt believe Taylor to be old New Cowan The detachment Is ambushed. Wyatt escapes to the Green Briar country and goes to Har» wood's apparently deserted home where Be finds Noreen Harwood alone. She does not recognize him, and he Introduces himself as Lieutenant Raymond. Parson •Jflchols comes to the house and tells Noreen of her father's death. Wyatt forces Farson Nichols to confess that he has bene sent in advance of Anse Cowan, Who proposes to marry Noreen at once, and so quiet title to the land in dispute between the Cowans and Noreen's dead father. I >-'*&? CHAPTER VIII—Continued. I thrust £tm opening, and exxjr. The girl n a table, and, eyes met mine. Suppose they—they fail to come?" she questioned. "He could not get out; he might die in there." "Little danger of their not coming. Anyhow I prefer risking that fellow's life rather than yours. Is he really a preacher?" "Yes; he has a church at the Crossroads. I heard him preach at a camp meeting. He was here before when Tom's wife died, and conducted the funeral." "Tom? One of the servantsT" "Yes, my father's body servant He accompanied him to the army." The tears rushed to her eyes, dimming them, and her hand touched my sleeve. "Oh, lieutenant, do you really suppose he has beetf allied?" "We can only hope," I answered, catching my breath quickly. "Nichols may have told that for a purpose—a desire to make you feel he]piesB and alone. But we cannot stand here and talk. You know the way and can guide us in the dark, can you not? It will be safer not to leave the lamp burning." I blew the light out without waiting for an answer, and took her hand in mine. "Now you must lead," I said softly. "We will go down the back stairs." We slipped out into the hall toller clasp on my fingers warm d I closed the door nd us. My hand enbaluster rail, and she single step downward, when we heard a voice below, and the crash of what was probably the stock of a rifle on the outer door. A second blow fell, followed by the sound of splintering wood. The voice came sharper, clearer; I could distinguish the words. "Now, once more. Kelly! There's nothing to be afraid of, man. Break it a foot lower down, so I can reach the key. Where Is Anse? Do you know, Jake?" "He an' Bill are *round front,** some fellow answered hoarsely. "Thar's busted winder thar, Yer light np stairs didnl ycrr "Sure—the gurl's yere it don't look aa if the he got af< tar aho 8he little fit expression in this outrage under the guise of war. With the major dead* and his only child married to Anse Cowan—whether by force, or otherwise—the account would be closed. Once legally this villain's wife all her Inheritance would be in his control. Death, even, was far preferable to falling alive into their hands. I felt Instinctively that It would be her choice. She had uttered no sound, no cry after that first startled exclamation. Suddenly her hands grasped mine in which I gripped the revolver. "Do not Bhoot—not yet!" she whispered, the sound of her words barely audible. "Wait; there is one chance still that we may deceive them." "A way leading out? You mean a secret passage?" "No, but a spot where we might hide, and be overlooked. I am sure none of these men know this house; Anse Cowan has never been inside of It, and mbst of the ruffians with him are from beyond the mountains. If they do not find us here when they search, they will believe we have escaped." "They will discover the preacher," I protested, yet with a faint throb of hope. "He will be heard from presently, and they will learn the truth from him." "All he knows—yes; but that is not much. He cannot be sure that we have not had time in which to get safely away." She drew me back, and I yielded to the grasp of her hand. The darkness was intense, but she moved swiftly and surely, aa though knowing Intimately every inch of the way; her fingers touching mine were warm and firm, no, longer trembling. The door In front crashed, and an oath rumbled upward; to the rear a light flashed, its reflection reddening the stair. Aided by its distant flicker we raced back down the upper hall to where It narrowed. A ladder stood there leading upward to a small scuttle above. Instantly my mind grasped her plan— the attic! If we could attain the attic unseen, drawing the ladder up after us and lowering the cover over the hole, our presence in the house might remain unsuspected. "I see what you mean," I said, swiftly. "Go up first, Miss Noreen—hurry." She crept through the narrow scuttlehole, her supple, slender body finding easy passage. With two blows of my boot I loosened the supports, freetrick oa me and squealed to the girl?" "Hanged if I know," was the sullen reply. "But it don't look like thar was a soul in the house." I felt her hand touch mine softly, and bent my head until her lips were at my ear. "That was Anse Cowan," she whispered. "I recognize that voice. What do you suppose they will do now?" My fingers tightened their grip; the men below had moved on, their voices grumbling along the halL "They will discover the preacher presently," I said, endeavoring to make my words as reassuring as possible. "I only wonder they have overlooked him so long; I supposed he would make an outcry." She drew in her breath sharply, and sat up. The movement was noiseless, but in the instant of Intense silence which followed, we heard below us the sudden sound of struggle, a muffled voice calling for mercy, the shuffling of a body being hauled forward across the.floor. Then someone ran along the hall, passing just beneath us. "What have you found, Kelly?" It was Anse's voice roaring out the ques tion. "Ah! the old fox dug out of his hole, hey! Now see here, you canting old Baptist hypocrite, what kind of a trick is it you are playing on me? Stand him up there boys, against that rail. Stop your howling, or I'll smash you one in the face. Where did you find the fool, Jack?" "Locked in a closet yonder; looks like it,might be the girl's room. The darn fool is too skeered ter talk yet" "Well, 111 make him, er else tharni be a dead preacher in 'bout a minute, I reckon as how 111 do as much steering as anyone. Now, Nichols, ye see thet! Whut the devil wns yer doing in thet closet?" "They—they done put me thar. Anse." "Go on. Who wus yere beside the girl when yer cum ?" "A Yankee leftenant, a cavalryman I reckon from ther yellow stripes on his legs." "A Yank! Did yer hear the fellar*s name?" "Damn if I'm sure; he's a right good slsed man, an' not bad lookin'. Pears to me, now I think of It, she called him Raymond." There was a gasping sound aa though Anse's hand had closed again heavily on the fellow's throat "Raymond! I reckon yer lyln' ter me, parson. Yer heard tell o' thet feller over in camp, an' ther.name stuck. Twont be healthy fer yer ter play no game yere." "I ain't Anse. Quit a chokln' me. I never heard tell o' no Yank named Raymond afore. Be thar one 'round yere?" "Wall, thar was, but I don't reckon thar Is now," doubtfully. "Last I heerd tell o* him he wus over in Payette a ridin* like hell fer Charleston. Monte's band picked him up, an' he didn't find this kentry none too healthy fer his line o' business, which was recruitin'— whut'* that, Kelly?" "Better let ther preacher tell his story, Anse. We're losin' a lot o' time; I reckon thar must a bin some kind o' male critter yere; 'taint likely ther girl locked him up alone, an' it don't make no odds whut the Yank's name was, nohow." "Go on, Nichols; whut happened? Tell us the whole of i t but make it short" The preacher drew In a long breath. evidently relieved to have the pressure of Anse's murderous, fingers removed from his throat He sputtered a bit as he began to tell his story and there were muffled words we could not distinguish. Occasionally someone of his auditors interrupted with an oath, or exclamation. He spoke faster as he proceeded, as though feeling less fear, and eager to have the task over. Finally Cowan interjected a brief question. "You damn coward! Did you tell?" "Honest Anse, I don't jest know; but I reckon I did spit it most out fer he'd a killed me if I hadn't" "Do yon mean to say you told them I was comin' yere tonight an' goto' fer tar make the girl marry me—yo* whinin'cur?" "How ootid I help it Anse? I reckon tf that fefler bed a pistol et your head you'd a «M some talkin'. Maybe he's a reendtm' officer, but ho aiat ao •otter man tar fool with one* ha gtta left of the hats, aad ' « * ' to I oat* not stain, the gleam of aa , ^st^B"o#Vssj ^S/SJBBBJ BsBgyesev aa?ss*s#a> Sfassaa, esssBB^*/SSBA flaWes> tawktohto IT. aJsMsjgh I aasjli too aa* draw a* the hehtasJ aa am the rVJ»" "Wan. rd a w like far tar know who beta. He ©ant be thar teller what cot Monte, fer he tit oat far Bow dM thta yere fetter «1 data* gtt sight o* ao hoaa; thar oa* frwrlssjsjed ertttar la aa* I reehoa aa how the gtrl Anse savagely. "Go on. Nichols. What became of them?" "Skipped out I reckon. I never seen nuthing more ov 'em." Anse must have completely lost bis temper, for there was the sound of a blow, and the noise of a falling body, feet shuffling as the others drew back. Then a moment of silence. "Pick the ol' fool up," said a voice. "Throw him back Into the room thar. Maybe he'll hev sum sense when he wakes up. Kelly, take Jim with yer, an' see If thet boss is in ther stable yet If them two left on fut, they ain't gone fur in this storm. Enybow thar's one thing Bure—they ain't a "You Damn Coward! What Did You Tell?" • hidin' up yere. Cum on, boys, let's take a 'nother look 'round down below." We heard their feet on the stairs, and the light, which had streamed up through the crack in the scuttle, faded away, leaving us in utter darkness. CHAPTER X. The Recognition. I began to understand the state of affairs now, piecing this and that together, lying there in the darkness, listening for some sound of guidance from below. I could hear the soft breathing of the girl at my Side, but she did not speak or move. She had overheard all that was said; she must also realize fully the object of these men, and the desperation of our position. Would she continue to trust me? To believe in my purpose, or had the words of betrayal spoken by Anse Cowan and Kelly left a sting of suspicion behind? If they had, would 1 dare to confess the truth, fully reveal my identity, and thus leave the fate of my secret mission in her hands? Her sympathies must naturally be with the Union forces; she would see the Issues from the viewpoint of her father. That would have nothing to do with these banditti, but later might greatly interfere with the work to which I had been assigned. I had two duties to perform—to the army, and to this helpless girl; which was paramount if by any chance they clashed? I could not answer, but I did comprehend which came first—I must save Noreen Harwood from the merciless clutch of Anse Cowan. I must remain with her loyally, until she was safe In the protection of friends. Possibly 1 could accomplish this, and still retain my secret "Is there any other way out of here. Miss Noreen?" I asked, scarcely above a whisper, "any opening leading to the roof?" "I have never seen one, though often up here when I was a child." "Then our only means of escape is by the ladder, and we dare not venture that until assured those fellows have really left Do yoa hear any sound bekrwr Wo both listened tn breathless silence, but ao noise reached as with any distinctness. I thought I caught the echo of a voice, bat it sounded outside 'the,' hottsa-rpoesibly yelling a report from the , -¾¾ hat thai Yaak Is the esse ma with ro fevtergltthta«arasi "Shall l risk exploringr 1 doubtfully. There la sarely ao oae on this floor except Nichols, aid 1 judge he baa been knocked oat tor sonte time. We aaa hardly watt here for him to recover, aad giro aa free passage. What action do yoa think we Bjht to take?" m -I PsrtahMi MT% ao-.vsa?re to rea here laager than la aeeeseary,* aaawered eatssly. "bat I eo net be» ha oatalia hi the Testimony That Cannot Be Doubted *^t I wish to testify to the good that your Swamp-Boot did me. I was bothered with Kidney trouble and lame back for some three years; had taken medicine from several doctors but without effect. I finally tried Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and after taking three bottles was completely cured. I have also recommended it to several friends who have been completely cured of kidney and bladder trouble. In one case a friend of mine in Toledo '*x>k two bottles of Swamp-Root% which dissolved a stone in his bladder. He has nr*% been troubled since. Also a friend in spring* field, Ohio, who was employed at the Springfield Metallic Casket Company, was completely cured of kidney trouble after taking Swamp-Root. I give this testimonial unsolicited, for it may be the means of helping acme one else. Yours gratefully, C. M. SPENCER, Manager Western Union Tel. Co., Bowling Green, Ohio. 6tate of Ohio i m Wood County \ Before me the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, personally came Charles M. Spencer, who being by me first duly sworn on his oath says, that the facta stated in the above testimonial are true to the best of his knowledge and belief. ABEL COMSTOCK, Notary Public. rYove what Swamp-Root WlH Do For Yoa Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size bottie. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular, fifty-cent and one* dollar size bottles for sale at all drug Stores.—Adv. What Mamma Said. Little pitchers not only have long} ears, but wide mouths sometimes. One of these is In Buffalo, and when the bell rang the other day, she went to the door, where she found some ladies. "My dear," said one, "will you please tell your mother that we would like to see her*' The child departed silently, and after a while returned, sat down and silently watched tffe callers. "Well," said one at length, "and what did mamma say?" "She said, Oh, dear! I don't want to, but I 8'pose I must.'" Independence. Josh Juniper—That feller, Aaron Allred, has got less pride than any young farmer I ever seen! SI Wank—Hows that? Josh Juniper—Why, when he goes to town he don't walk his team most all the way an' then whip up an' come whirlin' over the top of the hill an' down into the village, a-snortln' an' a-sawin'; but just comes pokln' along into town like he didn't care a durn whether anybody was lookin' at him or not Her Reason. "What do you suppose made Fanny refuse that young real estate man who asked her to marry him the other day?" "Oh, she got offended the way he proposed." "Why, what did he sayr "Oh, he asked her for a refusal of her hand." HARD ON CHILDREN When Teaeher Has Coffee Habit. "Best is best, and best will ever live." When a person feels this way about Postum they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others. A school teacher down in Miss, says: "I had been a coffee drinker since my childhood, and the last few years it had injured me seriously. "One cup of coffee taken at breakfast would cause me to become ao nervous that I could scarcely go through with the day's duties, and this nervousness was often accompanied by deep depression of spirits and heart palpitation. "I am a teacher by profession, aad whoa under the Influence of coffee had to straggle evataat crossness whoa bathe school roota. "Whoa talking this over with my physictaa, ha aag#eatsel that I try Fsatam, ao I asms^saasst a package aasl It carefi&jr aooardlasj to diree* fesmd It azoaOoat at awroor, UaMlaottosdrarygratl* hty aeneaausas dtaaa* t tftsbiirt by ary as> Tn a abort no mo tsotnvnwo4 lattrlbata to tahaatthasst » by tHataaa oa* Batata •m, a %. Vi n 1 i • • • * • •' I I •S3 ' • * V ;•'. ;", pi® ynti m v\ .7 .V s&X, ' ' ' " H ^ r ••! :•• • —. " •-j^l v • « • * ^ :¾ •'*?y v . > j • 't. ala. m •^M^'^i^^^^ ty^si w : * - : • • . « * • m- . . f . s ,,4 ."»*./ ,<.}t%F6 ¾ & ai | ^ ? ^ * > * & » ' ?-'.."4-*i ^ : ^ : * * K j ,^¾¾ V£:?te . ^ •^MJW* *». ^m£< iJ m i^f; vr. 1¾«*1 £W. *^. > ' : * * ! > . *.JP;? ..- 1.. m ^ » l — y « — • » ! > » . • • i pm*m**m*&mm MtflatkeWiiTrt Plnckney &ippatck Entered at the Poetoffiee at Pinekney, Mioh., as Second Olaea Matter C J, SIBLEY, EDITOR 110 PWUSHE* Satoeriptieo, $1. Per Year ia Myaate Advertising rates made known on implication. Cards of Thankts fifty cent*. Betolntioos of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local eotaauMj five sent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the per- •oaal or bunnen interest of any indiyidoai will be publiabed at regular adf ertiaelag rates. Annoanceaient of entertaiameati. etc., •oat be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* are publiabed free-of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. •X m At The Annual Home-Coming on ianksgiving Day K.J'' ••' ' ? > ^ WF -y:.v fXl -,9--.¾ J * IF t-flfciSS*- f^'i S&3 i»#$, BCf . * - « W ^ **<vjS5*' »»Satt . i84*. m. ::if<j. 4^—4:44 p. m. Mrs. 0. M. Hudson apent, Monday in Howell. Nellie Gardner apent Monday in Jackson. Lela Monka of Laneing epeent Sunday here. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Arbor Saturday. S. H. Oarr waa in Howell Bat- Saturday. Lu £ . Richards waa in Jackson on business Friday. Mrs. Villa Richards was in Hamburg Saturday. F. G. Jackson and family were Lansing visitors Sunday. Mrs*. Addie Potterton is visiting Jackson relatives this week. You'll saye if you buy your clothes at Dancer's, Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrb. V. G. Topping and eon Vern of Plainfield were iu town Friday. Dr. A, Bi Green and family of Jackson were Pinekuey visitors Saturday. W. B. Hon* of Detroit was an over Sunday guest at the home of his sisters. Mre. Myron Dunning was a Jackson visitor a couple of daya last week. Will bfi Qldd tOj ^ 8 8 Martha Nichols visited Howell relatives Saturday and Sunday. Geo. Reason Jr. and family of Detroit spent Sunday with bis parents here. Mrs. Dora Davis of Howell waa a guest at the home of H W. Crofoot Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Heas and Son from Brooklyn visited at M. B. Markham's over sunday. Father M. Gannas of Orchard Lake conducted the services at St. Mary's church Sunday. The Misses Nellie Gardner, Blanche Martin and Norma Curlett were in Ann A rbor Saturday. Mr. acd Mrs. Morris Wilcox of Dansville were guests of Mrs. Hugh- Clark Saturday and Sunday. Lucille McQuillan and Leila Btrckalen of Howell spent the week end at the home of L. G. Devereaux. *""***" * i * Um V*. ',-*f1 m &** v^-:<.v* Wm jR. ^ . ¾ ¾ nr^ m •«;>-T. % ?•**?.• s . f H . , H J |i ¢,.,, mmtmmmi m*m. .+.,1.,.1,... mm JI" mmim: fc2* YOUR picture and THEIRS. tiki if perhaps you -oan't go home this year, pictures will help. i'S A PH0T06RAAT STOCKBRIDGE ieB. Chapell jbrld^e, Michigan »r>4 Trunk Tim* Tabk &**? ,-^'ifWta** convenience of our readers ?k^*K:- •- Trains West No. 17~ 9:52 a. m, No. 47—7:27 p. m. • v > . * > •' jfi^-woiisai M'.D. O.'L.BIGLBSJM.D. '•>*+:.' *>*&•: ii.^T l~&: 4 Sigler ••rf. Snrgeon* •HX: '"'J0& ( M a W « Main 8 t - • • • • * ^ - ^ aRfefcW Art Read D a W e | £ ; ^ ^ , . Herman.Sir^tBi«t ia the owner oa a new Forf. *%'..• ^.--.- - Florence and Helen Reason are visiting in Detroit Misa Benlah £^ugeas was ia Howell Friday, F.D. Johnao* tjpent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit Roger Oarr and family apent past week in Lanaiftg. W. A* Havana apant Thursday in Howell and Fowierville. Mrs. W. H. Plaoaway is riaiting relativee at Fenton. Dancer & Co, will pay your fare on $15 purchaaaa, Alice and Kathleen Roche apent Saturday in Ann Arbof. Nellie Gardner apent Saturday p. m. in Ann Arbor. W. E. Murphy and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Brighton callers Friday. A. 0; Roche and Itaaiiy of Earsage visited relatives here the past week. Mrs, M. O. Cornier left the past week for Hancock irhere ahe will stay this winter. Myrta VanBlarieum of Flint ia visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. B, VanBlarieum. F. M. Burgesa and family atten. ded the funeral of Lewis Love at Howell Friday. Miss Nora Welch of Jackson apent the week end at the home of her eiBter, Mrs. C. L. Mclntyre. Miss Veronica Brogan of Howell was the guest of Mrs. Myron Dunning Saturday and S and ay. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane_ of Whitmore Lake were Sunday callers e^ the home of M. J. Reaaon. Francis Swarthout of Flint spent the week end with her par entp, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Mrs. Arthur Alleyu and daughter of Gregory apent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Williston. Don't forget the change of date of th* Epworth League social It will be neld Wednesday evening, Oct. 27tb. The Misses Rose and Bessie Dunn and Mrs. Burke of Detroit and Dr. Will Monks of Howell visited at the home of Will Moran Sunday. A social will be held at the home of George Hockey, Friday evening, October 99th for tta benefit of the Sprout school. Measers DeFoe and Roehm and party of Charlotte called at the Dispatch office last Friday on their way home from Howell, where they attened the Wolverine Paved Way mass meeting. Dr. J. B. Bradley of Eaton Rapids a well known physician of that city and at one time candidate for governor was married Tuesday to Miss Pearl ParshaU of Howell. The dance.last Friday evening was declared a succese and a fine time enjoyed by all. May's colored orchestra of Ann Arbor furnished music. About 40 couple * • ' » » - • • • " : ObASGOW Noted For Selliis Goei L J M i Cheap JACKSON. MICHIGAN Ready-made For Women and Misses Style a Featare aftd $*¥* » Factor - New Tailored Pall Suits Tbe xange of styles, the clevA: treatments, the material in these suits are all decidedly above the avg erage. " There are Serges, Gabardines and fine Wool Poplins in newest colors, showing the fashionable military lines, the stylish belted and Norfolk effects and plain tailored models. Trim and stylish for wearing right now and throughout the winter. Pall and Winter Coats For Street and Motoring ^^ar 4 Many of the Coats that we are iJ(*&*nng have I high collars and are full length. They are very smart p and serviceable. .They are full, loose, swagger models 4 of exclusive materials and rich colorings. j Trimmings of fur predominate^as in the suits, J but many are plain tailored while others have belted 8 effects. m The most-popular materials are white chlnchil- B 8 la. wool velours, tweed mixtures, vicunas, plaids and 5 i checks. Prices rarfge from S10.00 to $25£0. $1-50 House Dresses In Attractive ^ v Q Suspender and ^fCvC*. Guimpe Styles— ^ v ^ W Neat, pretty dresses that hundreds of women S 4 want,for indoor afternoon wear. They are made of A 8 fine ginghams, cheviots, ratine and ratine crepes, in S 4 plain colors and fancy stripes; with dainty white vest- A 8 ee, collar and cuffs. Yoke and flare skirts, made ex- 4 tra wide. Sizes 36 to 44. Pine Visiting @M§ Printed at tie PWnsy Dispatch Offise, 9E Mr. and Mrs. Dell Beebe, Mrs. were present. T,.Beebe and Mr. Osborne of Dont forget the annual chicken Fowlerville apent Snndsy at the pie supper, servedbyv the 001^1. home of J. i. Teei>le^ Ladies at their ball Saturday Mr. and Mrs. $»Tt %<£;and Afternoon and evoanig, of this daughter, Grace Gardaer > and ^ * . * bazar witt be heid in Corrioe Becker of LaiiaiAg apent «on»«»ti«n. Every ^ae made «eU Sunday at the home o f . H , B. «>**• Gardner 1T» Conundrum foetal to be S, G, Top|»nf and wife of gi^o ^ ^* Rp»c>ra4 fcsagae ai Plainfield and jjuv and Mr% Jr^d ^ U $v M; Grieve o^ ^Ho<ttrib^ w^ro^ c * W a w t r ^ . a i g M ^ to ^ ^ » * l * l f e » l •atioejp: fflape ol j t t . , H. 1¾ SPBCIAU 0ts0ta> 7~t*9 Our August 1st. inventory shows several thou sand dollars in notes and book accounts carried from 1914 and we give all ample notice now that any one that owes us for 19H and previous years must settle on-or before October 4st 1916 or you will be obliged to settle with a collector and pay the r i ' . l k . i • ..\> u.T> >v ^> . vr>-.^: - ^- ••J?****.-,*?!*.' 1-rJ < • * : ~ < • *v c-»* -* •-;<. ^ % < ; •"f. ~J**id f-f . ^ ^ ^ 0 - ^ ^ ^ , ^ : : ^ . ^ . X I . • - • . 1 , , . 1 ^ . . , • » * •JPWIWWI ""I'm ^..fl**>fjm • - - - ^ - - - ¾ ¾ v.;.-••••t.y? •••• ' '••'•-. • y'^'^^'^z^^wfm^^ ---.v a^a^aw •AV .- > • *>*: -.u^4k •>****.•>• •'wr^'^.'V-,,' .V,1 . • A v ^ 1 •••'•*• - K^'JJIL'HJ'».'I*-||,>|» •in.nKHWillll'lipi I »11111 I II, rf. I 111 i l l I l.i II • I I I ' i. I' . , j j ' • • *> , ,IIII»»I M I ^ I jimi.iij.^i.^11. u : _, ^ - - - . V - - ' J . V , . . h*- r - > ^ , ^ . - - - : ^ - , . • . ' • • . • I • • ' > • • ; • . < . , . ' - - • ' • ' • • ' * „ . - ' » • • ^ - PATCH wmm *»*- FOB SALE—House and two lotiy in Hackney. Inquire of A. R. Yedder. FOfiaiLE—Second hand cos! and wood stove*. L. £ . Kichards o27 .* FGUNI>--(iold chain and cross, owner ca&bire same by calling at this office tad J*ying for tai* *d. Lc4«I Advertising STATE OF MiCHIOAJl, 10« Probata Court for tfcs Co«*{r of LivtafStoa, At a aatalaa of eatd coert held at the Probata iLnttoVUlefeofHeweUUasi* Coooty.oa 4ay ofoeloter, 4. D. »16. t, BOB. Jlngeaa A. Stawe, Judge of Xft ts» matter of the eatateoi ' LEXANPKB MelNTYBC, Jkceaaed '. Teee-le, having filed In said oourt bJa tprayiaithat thait— for thepresenlaUe* of clalMafalAat said aetata be limited and that a ttae aaaelaea be appointed to receive, «^-1—, attest sueJafcae and demanda agaioat aaid deleaed bj and befoza aaid court, It la ardeiad That four moetht troei toil data be aUowtd for creditors (opraaeotalalnu against It ia farther ordered, That the I8th day of Tab. A. D111« at tan o'clock in the foraaoon. at e»id probata floe, be and fe hereby appoiated for the exavteaHon and adjoatmeat of ail elatxaa and de> manda agaloet aaid deeaaaed. lets EUGENE A. STOWS, Jttdt*<* At Fiicteey Opera House Tuesday, Bvou Oct. 26th •'•':*'J*2^' - - ; • - . js-*ff;^.-.i-*fr:-.,--• :"- ^:iw^i$%f^ TH« RC0NJER3. The progrfun <rf the Begnien is one tbnt bos been worked ont along orlgi- Bft] lines a s adapted to tee two presenting f t Mr. and Men. Begnler are entertainer*, eacb one, but the eiever " J L _ — C0MIN6BACK TO HOWELL •MfMB UNITED OOCTOfiS SPECIA LIST Wltl AGAIN BE I T THE • ^ • : ^ » ^ LlvIn^Jltwn H o t f t H , W e d n e s d a y N o v « m b f t P tQ, 1915 One Day Only m—m—mmm PM*M,' i - - . i.-. • V / \ I , nnaaana THE VALUE •I wdl-printal Beat-appearmg ttatioaeiy u a naaiii of getekg wai koMing desirabl* bidr #jeMwatlrat<<L C#BJeat as More fohif ^ ebawbera * . ^ DDDDDDD ROY J.ntQNICR A.ND MERYL R6GN I I R , ENTERTAINERS, and nnique combining of their talents, as In this program, has met with a wonderful success. There are vocal duets, solos, impersonations, trombone solos and pianologuea, ail hung together by a framework in the form of u conversational sketch. The variety of the whole arrangement is apparent because the two artists are remarkably versatile. But this framework connects everything, and the various parts introduced are not broken up. There is just enough dia- .. •: :XT - m "5K & > * • Lay Corner-Stone Oct. 22 Michigan** formal recognition of the largest woman's fraternal benefit society in the world" will take place at Port Huron Friday, OctobBr 22nd when the corner stone will bs laid for the new Home Office Bnilding of the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, of which society Miss Bina M. West is the supreme head. This structure when co/npleted, will represent an outlay of $200,000 and this Association is the only one exclusively for women in the United States or, in faet in the world which has built and Tjwnr its own building. Consequently, the corner stone layjng will be an occasion memorable within the annals of Michigan's history. Houre 10 A. M. to 8 P . M . Remarkable ecooeee of these uiented pbraiciaoi in the treetmeotof chronic diaeeeea offer their tervioes free of charge The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Michigan for the treatment of deformities and ell aertotti and chronic dia •sees of men, women a a # ehiletwaB, to all who call on ' * extmiaation, ad?Ica^bat whatever except thessteWl coal of treat ment. All that is aSl*dTn return for these valuable services ia that every person treated will state the result obtained to their friends and thai prove to the sick and afflicted in every city and locality, that at last treaUnentahaf e been discovered that are reasonably tare and certain In their effect* These doctors are among America'a lead* Lag stomach and nerve epeeialists and are experts in the treatment of chronic diaeasee and so great and wonderful have been t'leir results that m meoy cases it is hard to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, akin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg ulcere, weak lungs and thoee long standing, deep seated chronic diseases, that have baffied the skill of the family physicians, should not fa 1 ticall. Deafness often has been cared in sixty days. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stones. tumors, goiter, piles, ect., as these diseases are treated without operations or hypodermic injeetion. They were among the f.iKt in America to earn the name of 'Bloodless Snrgeonn', by doing away with the knife with blood s ; -¾ ••'a'-rl, «• .- • - . . According to reports received by State Game Warden William R, Oates heavy rains during the past season have seriously interfered with the breeding of partridge and raffled irrouse. Instead of multiplying by the normal crease of three to one, the ridge in the woods this principally old time ROY J. REGNIER AND MERYL REGN1ER IN CHARACTER SKETCHES. iogue running nil through so that each number runs nnturnlly Into the other. Mr. Regnier wns the trombone soloist of a Chautnnqua concert company first, and later he was made a member of one of the reading male quartets doing Chautauqun work. In this ho was tenor, trombonist reader and ail round entertainer. EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY When seasons change and colds appear— when you first detect a cold after sitting' next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a- testimonial before, but, I know positively that for myself and family, Dr. King's New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we have tried them all." 50c and $1.00. ent- Takaa Things Eaey. one think your son has a 5^*£tes—the life Insurance com. ^e. * 4«ef! 9A CLOGGED SYSTEM NEEDS ATTENTION the d< Wan th#- W w$fc J- > 'qoail, more-. <tehagrtroBe, in to one in ihft peninsnl* this ye^r* *" w of ten leads to mo$t serious complice - tions. If you wish to wake up tomorrow mornlft? happy m-mind and entirely satisfied, start year treataasnt to-night 25c a bottfc —-w " " 7 us on _ , llttiidiy apparrige l<o tile not laf*ep tbae Nov 1 and with all pain in the successful ment of these dungerou." diseases. If vou have kidney or bladder troubles bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical analysis and microscopic examination. -No matter what vonr aulaeent may be, no matter what others may/have told you, no matter what experience you may have had with other physicians', it will be to your advantage to see them at once. Have it forever settled in vonr mind. If your case is incurable they will give you such advice as may relieve and stay the disease. Do not put off this duty you owe yourself or friends or relatives ;rho are suffering because of your sicKaess, as a visit at this time may help yon. Worn-oat end run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment, consult thfm as it costs nothing. Remember, this last free offer is for this visit only. Married ladies come with their husbands and minors with their Barents. yen bilious, dizzy and listless? King's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without grip- n _ T* . . , TJ y^n^«,; ing.^^ezfcct.of a clogged system Congressman Patrick H. Kelley; Wolverine Paved Way One of the largest demonstrations of interest in the good roads movements that was ever witnessed in Livingston county took place last Friday, when the large caravan of Wolverine Paved Way enthusiasts, pearly 1000 strong arrived at Howell. Three bands from Lansing were in attendance The speakers of the "Flying Squadron" were former Governor Fred M. Warner of Farrio^ton; former Congressman Edwin Den by, Richard H. Scott and others of more than local prominence' The Woiveiine Paved Way would be one of the best things that could possibly happen to Livingston county if put through and every effort ia being made to get the road though flowell. $25,000 pledged in two da js by Laos iog peopb towaidsthe Wolverine Pa,vHK« ^ayuoad*; • Af •'. • > : < . - * * « * tX; - • < j •%, >-*fr e:* mmmmmmmmmmm Announcement! i»n. • U:. I have purchased the atock of goods formerly owned by W. W. Barnard consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Etc. I shall try to carry |||nplete line and earnestly solicit a share r patronage. My Motto is "A Square "Deal to Everyone." Come in and lets get acquainted- I shall continue to do a cash business and thereby be able to quote you lower prices on all kinds of merchandise. rhone No. 67 ; S. W. GUTHRIE. m—mm—m—m* (Drawn by t. W. Cromwll, *tt*ci*lly far Tnt Guttata k Busiaaas FAaMsa.) was the foot-and-mouth dis- 'I ease slaughter all a blunder • SOME SAY THAT IT WAS AND THAT NO FARM PAPBR D A R E D TO ASK T H I S Q U E S T I O N I nessfSrmer did ask it and in a stirring, written debate, have been laying arguments and evidence on both sides before their jury of more than 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 readers twice-a-month •have you seen Grant Slocum*s paper lately? if not, stop in at our office the next time you are in town, we have fre* uanp&t copitt for you I , -you'll want this aggressive paper with its wonderful rnarlcet reports, and advice^ ba^aad on the report* of their representatives on every hading market, and their farm crop reporters tn every sxate, Written by man who handled over $450,000 worth of aVaW^s^^si ^B^a^Si^a^B^B^sBi^ ss^skeawsjsi aa^awa^ehjeisa^Ba asBnetfe aMsskawas ajAa^aWjBa • wjaw%s^nws^ ^ aiwas>flBia) _ as^a^s^eavas^a^w •s^ssss^s» -^sy i ^ a s • , the next thirtf dlrys we offer:— •?.- ^, '-.•*'-"W-v: -¾ WW P i • - & A • % \ •&!£* ' *"* * • ' « J :¾ :'V-* • y -:- • • . r' * . - v . .-.. /^¾¾ * - . V - , . . " - ' ^ , ' « •'"• V i •,-. - . ' « VS.VI. ' • " m •f*>iL*'Vial • i -.'SS ' •« - * i ~ ^ •£•• :& ST--*, &&Kstli[<Mtf» Pi „''?VJ -51 1¾¾ fcftl 5* ' " 1 * , MW<-' *-}^'J^i4»^1-^^^-^^)- >. -: "•••• m^^WM^,^ *i ^1¾ •» , '', -' • • "' ' • V ••> • * ' • '» 'i?1* ^'-•*?, • '•*•. ' ,'>*!.*:. ^*A " '* ;:i i ' _ • -•.' . ' ' - * • • . ' _ • ' • ' " ' * "".. ' / '^t^^j^'\r^'-':'-Jt>'>.t^^'^^l'''S' -m^' *'' i !/ ** X' - ' ^ ' V £^511 • "^ ^¾¾^¾¾^¾^]¾ • » * . • > ' . -•*.'• . % S PINCKNEY DISPATCH -"•.'J"- ONE BLX1 CJPJPPI _r3aivd5Knib TIveirTare aivd GiMvatioiv REVIVING LONG TUNIC CRETONNE TOQUE PARISIAN DRES8MAKERS WORK FOR ITS ADOPTION. A Laviahnaaa of Bloom Scarcely Believable. G R O W HARDY ROSES By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN. The season of bloom of the "hybrid perpetual" can be greatly extended by Intelligent cultivation and a proper •election of varieties. The sturdy bushes should carry their beautiful flowers way into the fall. We have come to think of roses In the fall aa a delusion and a snare, excepting, of course, the hybrid teas, which have so long been regarded In America as the only everhloomlng roses. There are, however* a good dozen and a half that can be relied upon to give a aec* ond crop of bloom and be a thing of beauty in August and September. The FYau Karl Druschkl, one of the •ery best and moat popular plants ever raised, has done more to redeem hardy rose culture than any other hybrid perpetual class. It adapts Itself to almost any soil, and stands unique as a hardy white rose of Its class. The very best of the long season bloomers in pink include the Mrs. llohn Laing, a pure, pale pink; Madame Gabriel Luiset, deep rosy pink with white at the base much like the Mrs. R. O. Sharman-Crawford. Tou certainly cannot afford to Ignore when planting for second bloom. Pride of Waltham, delicate fleah colored shaded with bright rose; Anna de Diesbach. very large; Helnrlch Schulthets, light rose, very fragrant; Mrs. F. W. Sanford. blush shading to white; Paul's Early Blush, pale pink, flowering all the summer right up to « s t These roses form a group of roses from which a selection may easily be lade. The Paul Neyrtm will yield Its best three weeks later than the BOB of ordinary rose bloom, and is the largest, a most vigorous looking and •tBTdioat of the roses so often ae» eused of being coarse on account of their enormous growth. The deepest colored latest flowering is Louis Van Houtte. This is one ot the vary best blaek-crimson, hardy for any time of the year. It in Horace Vers**, a deep perpUsn rod shaded with dark The eajrefel emitrrator most sot sit ami expect plants to do thetr little Is the pries of food at flood leading, plenty of os> Here are the varieties that are sure to bloom all the year: Madame Levavasseur, Frau Karl Druschkl, white; Burbank, pink; Oruss and Tep- Utz, red; all Bengals. For very deep red and crimson: Horace Vernet, Louis Van Houtte, Qeneral Washington, Mrs. John Laing. Anna de Diesbach, Mrs. R. 0. Sharman- Crawford, Helnrlch Schultheis and Rev. J. M. B. Camm. FERNS EASY TO RAISE By L. M. BENNINGTON. The ordinary way to propagate this class of plants Is by dividing the plant, by the creeping rhizomes, by the little bulblets that form on the fronds and by the seeds or spores that appear on the underside of the leaves. The enterprising fern lover will find it most Interesting to propagate by spores and perchance produce a really valuable addition to these beautiful and graceful plants. Procure a seed pan or box with plenty of drainage holes, and cover the bottom with broken crockery. On this place half-decayed sod and Rll with carefully mixed and sifted leaf mold and sand. Make the surface of the soil perfectly smooth and level, and then scatter the spores on It and leave them without any covering, that la, of Boil. However, they must be inclosed in glass by placing a pane of glass over the seed box or pan. Water by placing the seed pan in water, and keep ft there until the water appears on the surface of the * 1 Then remove at once, for too much water will destroy the spores. Keep the box in the light but not in the sun, for ferns naturally grow in shady places. Follow nature's lead. Charming Modal. Recently Seen In France la Described by Correspondent-* Postilion Hat 8ure to Be a Favortte. Several notable Parisian dressmakers are reviving the long tunic. Some of the latest Callot models give thiseffect; Redfern also seems to favoi the long, graceful tunic But in ai) cases the underdreas is quite as fun as the tunic; indeed, the latter gives the effect of a double skirt, or lm mensely long flounce. A Callot model, recently worn at j. Biarritz by the dachess de Arlon, lady Tri-waiting to the queen of Spain, had an uncferdress of black charmeuse and a very long tunic of old yellow lace. On the hips, under the lace tunic, there was a deep insertion of silver lace, worked over with tiny beads In various shades of red, blue and gray. There were full lace sleeves, caught in at the wrist by bands of beaded silver lace, and a touch of rose pink was very cleverly introduced on the corsage. With this charming gardenparty dress the duquesa wore a large, flat-brimmed hat, made or black chiffon and lined with black chip Lewis is showing many lovely hats and toques. At first sight these mod els are quite startling, because in ai most all cases the crowns are high, some of them even exaggeratedly high. The very newest and most popular model is the "Postilion" hat in black silk beaver. This Is truly a.quaint shape. Narrow in the brim and very high in the crown, with no trimming save a folded drapery drawn through a long diamond buckle; the latter being placed right in front of the hat. It is certain that this model will be one of the most fashionably novelties of the fall and winter seasons. It Is just the right hat to wear with a Cossack coat; or with a redingote costume which is finished with a jer- **. *w WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Saves Steps. When the best and happiest housekeeper known to the writer was asked to tell the spcret of her speed in housework, she replied: **I never iron with a cold iron, cut with a doll knife, or get to my kitchen to prepare a meal without a dean small pinned to say apron belt on ons aide and a etstilar dish towel pinned on the Try It sad yon will be prised to see how moeh time sad how assay extra stops yon wfli save." An Out-of-the-Ordlnary Millinery Creation In a Seaton When Velvet and Hatter's Plush Predominate, Is This Cloee-Fltting Toque. The Material Uaed Is a Cretonne; This Is 8ewn on the Close-Fittlng Frsme, Which Is Shaped to Form s Cone on the Left Side, and Dropped on the Right, Where It Is Knotted and Left to Hang Loosely. A Band of Dyed Raocoon Is the Only Trimming. N E W G A R M E N T H A S CHARM Corset Cover, Easily Msde st Home Will Be Source of Gratification to Its Wearer. If you are tired or just underwatsU and corset covers, the sleeveless, low bust kind and the wee camisole, try making this quite new garment fot wear under your blouBe. Buy one yard of white silk muslli at 25 cents a yard, one and one-fount yards of narrow, stout lace and tw< skeins of white mercerised cotton Make a waist by kimono pattern with very short sleeves, folding the goodi crosswise. Cut the neck V shape in front and slightly rounded or equal 1} V'd behind; have the fronts of the waist one-eighth inch longer than th« back. Scallop the entire edge and endi of sleeves and do It In buttonholi stitch, preferably well padded. Thei put a double row of French eyelet) Inside the buttonhole stitching. Tb< seams are under the arms. Put thes* seams together with the lace; dowx the front put the lace also, tacking ts one side; the other side may.be fas tened with tiny snaps or with wee gold pins. Turn up the bottom of the waist and flit by means of rubber band rur through the hem made. This, by the way, is the easiest way to finish all blouses just now. Lace blouses are usually lined with chiffon, and the chiffon shrinks when the blouse is washed, leaving a gar ment that has lost its loveliness. With the Jew corset cover chiffon linings can be removed before the first washing. No lining is needed with such an underwaist Tdb How She Wat Se%ed by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Louisville, Ky—" I think if tnoresof. fenng women would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta* * ble Compound they t would enjoy better health. I suffered M from a female trou> ^ and the doctors _ ded I had e H * / - tumorous growth and would have to be operated upon, bat I refused a* I do not believe in operations. I had' fainting spells, bloated, and could hardly stand the pain In my left side. My husband insisted that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a well woman. I sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound foe my good health. "-Mrs. J. II. RESCH, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. " Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is It not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help sny other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write t o Lydia E . Pink-ham Medicine Co*, (confidential) Lynn* Mass. Tour letter wil bo opened^ read and answered by a woman, and held in strict oonfldenoa, Safety First Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive,,, organs are often the source of serious illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that Is always dependable-- BEECHAM'S PILLS Sale e l A«r If«4fekM hillM Werfa* I»b«aea,lQ**2S«. -*VV'> 1 DESIGNED FOR YOUNG MISS Many Attractive Features Hsve Been Provided—Belted Coats Are Among the Favored Ones, Fixing Htr. "That vivacious Miss Oldglrl isn't very friendly to you\ ts she?n "No. 1 think she and mother quarreled over something one time when mother was a girl.". Ahrmjn ate Red Croat Ball Blue. Delights the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv. A woman's idea of a hideous gown Is one that isn't in style. The box coat for misses is very youthful and becoming. Another style for misses is the flare coat, the fullness starting from the shoulders and occasionally tron a small yoke. This is also made quite short sad Jaunty. Sometimes these coats are mads with a tars back and a mors St ted front. Russian styles are well liked for young people. Someofthesa fasten U the side, while others button up the front Betted coats wtn also he worn tc the sett appears only at the slate, wails m it appears only la at a tow withslmostaa Going It Too Hard] We are Inclined nowadays to "go I It too hard;*' to overwork, worry, eat and drink too much, and to xreglect our rest and sleep. This fills the blood with uric add. The kidneys weaken and then it's a siege of backache, dissy, nervous spells, rheumatic pains and distressing urinary disorders. Doat wait tor worse troubles. Strengthen the kidneys. Use Dean's Kidney PUIS. An Ohio Case aad Jaly. Cat hack the Bag giawta ooethirs. thus a fast of the season's a M P * * 1 1 1 ^ ' ^ [ " ' ' -- •wiw* •'#; 3.;; ; ><'. *V*<:<: V fr.'-^-r PINCKNEY DISPATCH ; * : , * * SMUT OF WHEAT IS PREVENTABLE DISEASE m. '•V "Goodies!" • > . < • : * w VV •Vi •>.• — goodies that just m-e-l-t in your mouth — light, fluffy, tender cakes, biscuits a n d doughnuts that just k e e p y o u hanging 'round the pantry-—all made with Calumet— the safest, purest, most economical Baking Powder. Try it—drive away bake-day failure*." R*e«lT«d H l s W Awardi JTw Cbs» 8—SHpim Book fotmd OOM. . * * i •v. . t • UNQ Simple Apparatus for the Formalin Treatment Consisting of Trough, Tub and 8awhorse—a, Trough; b, Tub; e» Pine Plug; d. Perforated Tin Plate. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) I— ha d they been allowed to develop, Wheat growers In this country not Infrequently experience serious losses caused by preventable diseases. Wheat is preyed upon by a number of parasitic fungi, three of which are classed as smuts. Two of these smuts are common pests in the wheatfields of North America, the other, commonly known aa flag smut, Is thus far unknown to this continent, though It is fairly common in Australia and certain other parts of the world where wheat culture has been in progress for centuries, says the department of agriculture. Of the two smuts, bunt or covered smut of wheat, sometimes referred to as stinking smut, is found wherever wheat is grown, sometimes resulting In losses to the farmers of the United States of $20,000,000 or more annually. Not infrequently fields planted to untreated seed and giving promise of yielding 3d to 40 bushels per acre of good wheat, will produce a crop of covered smut amounting, in some cases, to as much as 40 to 60 per cent of the crop. This smut disease is caused by a parasitic fungus which attacks the growing wheat plant before the first * * MiQHQ POM**1 £HlCAOO [Cheap and big canBaJdngPowderado not ivayou money. Calnmetdo——It'sPora land far superior to soar milk and soda. Bunt or Stinking 8mut of Wheat— Two Smutted Heads. leaf appears above ground. Once inside the attacked seedling it continue Its growth and by the time the wheat seaaed plants pro If we examine t we find ingrains only a other words, the by the living plant of building up sound have been consumed by In forming its masses of •pores which finally occupy the position in the wheat heads that would bare been filled by the kernels Pome CMekeii Hotsses. The continued wet weather of the haa caused many damp chicken houses. If ventilation wfU not dry the damp poultry buildings, pot about five pounds of calcium chlor- Me to a tub or pan m each of team, the vessel to keep the fowls from wasting the material. The eeV cum cbJotide will absorb the arts* If H becomes motet It be tried sad wed again, it These smut balls consist of nothing but millions of spores inclosed in each case by a thin enveloping membrane. When the smut balls are crushed the Bpores give off an odor not unlike that of herring brine. The liberated spores become attached to the seed, which, if planted without previous treatment, may produce another crop of smutted wheat. Treat Seed With Formalin. Bunt or covered smut of wheat is one of the most easily prevented of any of the cereal diseases. The following procedure is recommended: Run all seed wheat through a fanning mill in order to blow out the unbroken smut balls. This being done, the grain should be soaked ten minutes in a solution consisting of one pound of commercial formalin (obtainable at nearly all drug stores) added to 40 gallons of water. The seed thus treated is next allowed to drain and is then piled on the floor and stirred frequently until uufficiently dry to sow. If, during Als process, the kernels have swollen very much, the drill should be set to sow a little thicker, else the quantity sown per acre will be less than was intended. Rotation In Severe Cases. Recent experiments have shown that in certain sections of the country the soil of a field producing a crop of smutted wheat this year may harbor enough smut spores to cause the appearance of smut in next year's crop if the field be reseeded to whoat. This sometimes occurs, where smut is very bad, in spite of the planting of treat ed seed, and shows that in such lor alities crop rotation should be practiced in addition to seed treatment. Bunt or covered smut of wheat attacks no other cereal crop, but other cereals have their own smut diseases The other wheat smut occurring in this country, known commonly as loose smut, is not so serious as bunt, although it probably produces an average loss of three-fourths of one per cent of the total wheat crop of the country. Loose smut may be prevent ed by treating the seed by the Jensen hot-water method or some modification of it The Jensen method consists In soak ing the seed for ten to fifteen minutes in hot water at a temperature of 132 to 133 degrees, Fahrenheit. It is high ly important that the water shall not rise over 135 degrees or fall below 130 degrees. Fahrenheit. A temperature below this will not kill the smut, while a temperature too high may affect the germination of the seed. The grain after treatment should be immediately spread out to dry. If it cannot be spread at once it should be dipped into cold water to cool at once, and spread as soon as possible. Determine Value of Cow. To determine the value of a cow it 1s necessary to measure her milk flow and also to test her milk for butterfat A cow producing 40 pounds of S per cent milk and one producing 20 pounds of 6 per cent milk give equal amounts of butter. Egg Production. Produce the Infertile egg- Infertile eggs are produced by hens having no male birds with them. Removing the male bird has no influence on the number of eggs laid by the hens. The hen's greatest profit-producing period Is the first and second years, sad unless a hen is an exceptionally good breeder she should be disposed of at the end of ber second laying season sexl before, starting to molt Short taaatttmte earn should be si* loved] to stsattatfl asarty dry before pattta*lae» tataftg. That is. the _ ^ ^ dry; the stalk be JMVMJT wagi Mled wttk sap. tee Peatey Children Cry for Fletcher's She Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has fceea in nan for over 3 0 years* has borne the signature of and baa been mode under his per* eonal supervision since Its infancy* Allow no one to deceive yon in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and «• Just-as-good" are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and C^f^*****?*;*—•rrTiMirlfvncQ against jExpoiljaeng* What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless snbstltnte for Castor OH* Pare* goric, JDrops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jfercotta substance. Its ace is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years iw has been in constant use for the relief of Consttpatlosu Flatulency, TTlnd Colic, all Teething1 Troubles ana Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels* assimilate* the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep*. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS iBeara the Sign of In Use For Over 30 Yeats T h e Kind You Have Always Bought TMt ecitTAuR eotmunr, «iw romc e m . Nothing N»w. "1 see," said Bllkins, "that a French scientist has discovered a method for staving off old age." "Well, what of lt?M demanded Wllkins. "There's nothing new In that. A man can stave off old age by Jumping off the Eiffel tower, or dropping a lighted match In a powder barrel while sitting on it, or by rocking the boat when he's out on the water, or by riding over Niagara falls sitting astride of a log. Those French scientists make me tired with their bulla baloo over nothing."—Harper's Weekly. NEW TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA ' To quickly ease the struggle for breath, stop the wheezing and bring blessed relief, ask your druggist for an original yellow box of true Mustarine which costs about 25 cents. Apply plentifully night and morning, and remember to rub up and down only, over the entire chest from the throat to the stomach. True Mustarine Is made by the Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. It is also fine for Rheumatism, Lumbago and Neuralgia. Get the genuine.—Adv. Evidently N r t Particular. At a trial In the court of common pleas in Sandusky, 0., in 187a, several citizens were subpenaed to testify as to the character and habits of A—H—, defendant. Among the number was an ex-probate judge of grave demeanor. The state's attorney aBked this gentleman if he was acquainted with the defendant, and he replied, "Yes." "Are you sufficiently acquainted with the defendant to know his general habits?" "Yes, sir." "Are they good or bad?" "Fair." "Now, sir, do you, before this court and jury testify that you are in the habit of associating with the same kind of company aB this defendant?*" "Oh, yes; 1 associate with all gradea of company, from lawyers up." Exactly. "It seems to be a bluff sort of man you're yelling at." He is. That's why I'm calling him." Quite a Memory. A schoolteacher who had been telling a class of small pupils the story of the discovery of America by Columbus ended It with: 'And all this happened more than four hundred years ago." A little boy, his eyes wide open with wonder, said after a moment's thought: "Oh, my, what a memory you've got!" TOUCHES OF ECZEMA At Once Relieved by Cutlcura Quits Easily. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal Nothing better than these fragrant soper* creamy esaoUienta for all troubles affecting the akin, scalp* hair sad hands. They mean a dear skte, clean scalp, good hair and soft, white hands. 8ampie each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cnticnra, Dept XT, Boston, Sold everywhere.—Adv. If a man hasn't any use for a doctor he hasn't very sanch o trick coning Most particular women use Red Crete Ball Blue. American made. Sure to pleaae. At all good grocer*. Adv. Opinions and visits should not be forced upon people. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surety but gently on the fiver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion, improve the fonudriion, brighten the eyes; SMALL P1LU SHAU DOSE. SMALL PRKX. Genuine mast besr Signature W. N. U- DaTROrr, NO. 45-Hfi. •9P IOcWerAof WM ONV $140 Ww* oftud • Get rid of tfe* afsana anel grew •isr c0Bsae-«ia^aeBaalaa\eL rasa? -•«£*•- "M ,4 >\ *:.* i ji A\ * • £ 'H •i-:<$f* V;W| VOyjfc*. •Jtf V'ri t'';V.;Vj.. i - * ' - » l 5*w ' . * • > . ' 'v • v , ^ . ^ . • J t V ^ S - I ^ ^ y r . ,*tTW :$fe > . ---4..- -. -.r :'#^f% ,-,- i PINCKNEY DISPATCH You Can S a v e Dollars To Coal Bin on Clothes Bought Here '-= J^T' ( ,-^1 • r i • *> • VN? i So complete is our Stock just now in Winter Suits, Overcoats, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Bugs, Etc. And so confident are we, that we can save you much money over City prices that we are this snecial invitation to come here for TOUT winter needs. / * / • <.?.*" J4 «•-1 * ; . ^ j < r- - ^ JkwH Our Men's and Young Men's Our Cloak Room is a Busy Place (I'V'- - SUITS AND OVERCOATS are among the finest made. The new fall fabrics are somewhat heavier than usual and the shades of brown, green and grey are very popular. Plaids and checks are much iavored. The suits are cut English for young men—and somewhat more conservative for older men. The over coats come in both tight fitting English styles and the popular loose models. Velvet collars are again popular. Prices are from $io to $25, while those at $15 are hand tailored. Our assortments are almost unlimited and we positively save, you money. Give us a look, Our Woolen Dress Gtoods Stock is one of die largest in the county. Every popular fabric is shown in the various best shades. If you can't come up send for samples, either wool or silk. We're free with them. All Our Furs were bought last April and are worth now fully 25 per cent more. But they will all go at the eld price as long as our present stock lasts. Buy now is our advice. Our Boy's Suits and Over- Coats are the best wearers we know of, Now-a-days—and well it should be for early buyers are always the best pleased. The rough effects in coats, also Corduroy Velvets with their military look, and full or $4 length are not only beautifnl but very practical and comfortable. Many are fur trimmed and all have the high collars. Our showing is complete at $7-50 to 27.5O and all are at less than city prices- Plush coats in either fancy models with belts, or in more conservative styles at $i$.5o S16.50, |2Q.OQ and $25.00. You'll like the Printzess Suits we're showing at from $15.00 to $27.50. There to em* boby every one of the seasons best features, Rightly priced too. Our Infant's and Children's coats at from $2.00 to $7.50 are big values and our assortments are large. We're Real Headquarters on Rugs and Carpets And our stocks are aow attractively priced We carry all the sizes in good, liberal assortments, and make a specialty of real large sizes. Come and see us and you'U save. Saye Money by Trading at DANCER8. H i . | M V > V We Fay Your Car Fare Here on all Fifteen Dollar Purchases W . J . D A N G E R & C O . , Stockbridge, Mich. The Woman's Benefit Association Of The Maccabees I N largitt, ttmgwt, M4 atst rrtgrtsshn SMMJ if V M M ii fln VMTM. Non-political and non-sectarian. Offers more opportunities to women than any other society. Good training and future success, love oi humanity and protection of helpless little ones. A splendid opportunity for broad-minded and sympathetic women to join this grea.t fraternal chain of one hundred and eighty-six thousand women banded together for the betterment of their own sex. This Organizaton has a national reputation for this great work in the interest of women, and has already paid, into homes of deceased and distressed members over twelve million dollars, every dollar going into some home in time of want and distress. We cannot begin to record the deeds ef loving kindness and sympathy that have gone hand in hand with these disbursements. This Organization has risen ^to high position in Frat< Insurance through the hearty co-operation of its m « and has built up by the management .of its officers, a of over eight million dollars, . ^ , The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees was founded in Michigan by Michigan women in, 189*; the cornerstone of its own building, laid in Port Huron, October ft** 1*15, being the first woman's benefit association in tfee world to erect its own building; , Your loved ones are protected by our death benefits; we wfll see that you have proper burial with our burial baM * * . We wffl take care si you wbeil sick through " fiei and hospital scrvJce. . . . BrOfSOlMiS ' •k i IrbJMeBnaSMvastWsWP i rl sbT«Ka Jspait.' ^wBWakasvVsna^WL r p t t m -fsw sMsWleV # f i l l sMMMtV F*r fortlpr intormtristi wrin HMWk|i »!»• West Marion Mrs. Will Bland visited at Phil Smith's one day last week. Heary Collins visited at Henry Plammer's one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ellsworth entertained company from North •ill© over San day. The "Stars" met with their Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Archie Gorton last Saturday p. m. The election of officers were as follows: Pres., Percy Jewell, Sec., Irene Smith, Tteas., Wards Miller. Light refreshments were served and all reported a fine time. Joe Brown and wife visited at P. H. Smith's last Sandsy. Will WhrUcre of Howell gave a very interesting talk along the line of advancement of Sunday Schools at this place Sunday. Miss BetU Collins is assisting Mrs. Vera Demerest this week while they are moving to their new home in Gregory. West Putnam Mr. and Mrs. J. Mclntyre and eon called at the home of M. T. Graves snnday after-noon. Robert Kelly Wif*t and son spent eunday in Chelsea. Clarice Wright and friend from Chelsea were guests of Lillian Glenn Saturday. Martha V a n B l a r ^ g of Flint was called home o n f f i | | | of her Mother's illness. ? * : ^ \ Henry Collins ep«jSsXJa||rday and sunday at the Plumraer. • W. Hew Many Do You tfant? Owing to the scarcity of good, firm potatoes we will ship a ear of potatoes in soon. Place your order at ones with MONKS BROS. MOTHERSWATCH IRRITABLE CHILDREN! That fever, paleness, grinding of teeth while asleep, and coated tongue are indications that your child has worms in its system. Kickatwo Worm Killer quickly gets rid «f tnese parasites. It is perfectly safe for even the nest delicate children. It is pleasant to take has three effective medicinal qualities,—acta at a laxative, expels me worms, and tones on the system. Begin treatment to-day and eliminate the cause of irritableness. 26c / Enjoy Yoar Work •jGsTwipsV /S» ^s^WsHT- es • ^ • ^ j ^ - " FACTS FOR SUFFERERS Pain rewrite from injury or jjcn,r Be ft nay" ~ bruise, sere sto? maseles or asm you bate yiekU t* fleeaa1* 14a- Jary, v s . si leaves ffranklin MI Fresh Air. Experience has coavlnced ms of .my Error. I now look upon fteaW Air as a friend; I even jrieep wits aa open Wiadow- I am pe*tiwkdta«tao cornworn Air from >Hthoiit» s© •Mbe as tee Air.wttato a elsse i tbat ha» «een eiibsja*bcsstJr4 and net dkBBsel Moist Aifc too, wsJc* for- 1 'tii'tssr save seasvfl '•I have tiven Foley Catbartte ^leu • thorou*h trlAl, and from tjxe ^Tesalta obteioed, I can boaettly r%eaemUvmee. ndT thh6evm w ao*r ka mwiiltdh oSuatt gowriep. inlaga?> Wnf,t amOI «Bil.m »e&»£ y*o• ttB ara ^ceolo keo, Khteoaavwy^ .a^n d StaVed op, sojia^omfortfc^aaad »4l-t ttoteure^vlotkuee, ^wairtrhe eaet maoaadn - ^ - - tbooawaeules. a^roeu rn soyts teemllm itsn atiaa. yyoeaarr >vaiytaatle mte ilstspoe, la * W*to the inroads of dtmase. :: c^o•oodUiayo aO «avthera raUi e T a » S ^ « ^~ . a^tttness and - no areNOm -teasi.-^....... ^ - : • > * < . * ^T^V^rTw j »• -iw».'j;>*-"ii->J 4J fe! i^aWi^^^' .••y-w.-v. •*.< Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 20, 1915 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dcfeea119f70da85e89a75868bc94e1f.pdf ed71c752cce0a05a858fab7ccd8db175 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. Pinckuey, Livingstdh County, Michijrao, Thursday, October 20, 1921 & MEN'S WORK SHOES 6 0 0 0 SHOES LOW PRICES We are carrying a more complete line of workshoes than ever before, and if you are needing shoes of this kind your]time will be well spent in looking these shoes over. Here are a few of the best selling numbers: Light Weight Shoes — $ 2 . 9 8 Medium Weight Shoes $2.98 f 8-Uich Top Work Shoes —$3.98 Bfekfc Waterproof Shoes $4..50 l ^ | g ^ l 4 c e Boot . _$7.00 D. 0. MONROE & SON FOR BETTER SHOES HOWELL, MICH. * ^ : ¾ ^ MOVING STOCK TO BAY CITY SURPRISE PARTY After 10 years of sucess in the retail business in Pinckney Monks Brothers have closed their general store here < and ure moving the stock to Bay City where the business will be continued. As young men they started in business here and were successful from the ftr.st. 'I'hey have branched out—Leo A. having gone to Bay City some time ago and Louis C. to Howell where he is conducting the automobile sales business. Mr. Louis C. Monks stated to the Dispatch that their business relations here have been pleasant indeed, and their many friends here will see them go witli regrets and wish them success in the other fields in which they con- < tinue business. The Dispatch also wishes theni success and believes they will fully merit it and that they will be desirable as business men and citizens In any communities in which they inoy live in the future. VARIETY SHOWER ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • UUIHHIIIHHBBHIt Saturday Fliers A Delightful in till its appointments wus the variety shower given on Saturday, October 15, by Mrs. J. P. Doyle in honor of Miss Vonn* Curlett, a bride'of the near futeipr The afternoon hours were plensnntly spent in contests of skill in needlecraft and art, honors for both being voted to Miss Josephine Harris. Later the guests retired to the. din ing,ruotn where a dainty three course luncheon w«* served, unique cards in harmony with the occusion marking pluces for Mrs. Frank Robins of Detroit, Mrs. Arthur Forner of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Hoy Caverly of Howell, Mrs. Gregory Devereuux, Mrs. Will Gardner, Mrs. C. H. Kennedy, Mrs. F. K. Weeks, Mrs. M. K. Darrow, and Misses Jessie ^Uacabine, Ha-rrLs. Alftc tim-lic. About one hundred ucigbors and friends gathered at the pleasant home of J. T. Chambers Friday evening to remind their daughter Eleanor she had a birthday. Dancing and card plavfng were the amusements of the evening. Light refreshments were served and a ;<ood time was enjoyed by everyone. The many guests departed for their homes wishing Miss Eleanor many happy returns t One who was there. C " THIS SPACE Has Been Reserved G. S. LINE HOWELL IT WILL PAY YOU TO WATCH IT NEXT WEEK ••••••••••••••«••••••«••••••••••••«•••«9» TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES • l i i T S i i&SSSta&ki&i&i' In appreciation of our ten years of friendly business relations in your midst— We now wish to extend a word of thankfulness for your most liberal patronage extended us during this same period, and we wish to assure you that there is, on our part, at least, a sense of regret at the fact that we are about to leave you for the present. Will be very glad to meet any and all of our friends* and patrons at our_new location in Bay_ City, or at our Automobile Salescftoikai 222-224 We>t Grand River. "TWW^'Mf'fgsa-- S ^ T & ' hr $ 2 S p e c i a l at $ 1 . 0 0 S M e n s Gray S w e a t e r s • • . $ 1 . 5 0 : • M e n s Wool S w e a t e r s 2 8 $ 4 . to $ 7 . 5 0 S J 2 0 pairs only • S Bed Blankets • I at $ 1 . 6 9 : • Ladies, Misses and Childrens • • Underwear and Sweaters • • Mens and Boys Underwear • • Mens Shoes, Shirts, Overalls • [ AT BARGAIN PRICES \ Martin, besides the guests of honor. Regrets were received from iMiss Bernudine Lynch of Kulaina/.oo. Miss Curlett was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, including silver, linen, anidd cutt gglahs s, Dont forget—Mens Made to Measure Clothing From $20 to $25 Suit I?. aJI $*'; GROCERY SPECIALS Best Cane Sugar 6 l-2c lb 3 pks Corn Flakes - 25c A Fine Can of Com 10c LAUNDRY GOES TUESDAYS ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON HOWELL ROAD Sundiiy afternoon while Fred Sclierer of Ypsilanti with his wife and daughter were driving their Huick runabout near the James Wilcox home north of town the car WHS overturned into the deep cut in the roadside. Mrs. Scherer and daughter escaped uninjured but Mr. Scherer's nose was broken and his face and head badly bruised. He was taken to the Finckney sanitarium for treatment and was able to leave for home Sunday night, The car was laying on its side, having went down the bank about six feet. This is the second accident to occur in one week -the first being when George Fisk of Fowlerville went over the same bank with his Ford. MORE RESIDENCES IN PINCKNEY Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R.|AY BIRD FORI SALES 5>*Hh SERVICE S S S ^ V ^ S irfr^-»£.tS^r^3 . . . „ Again, we most heartily thank you for all favors conferred upon us. MONKS BROS : O • FOWLERVILLE HERO ' • & %:. BURIED SUNDAY m K^ . $* rm- •body of Private Hay Thompson fWd in Fowlerville Thursday oh the train from Detroit, it- being one of ilT bodies on the same train for other points In Michigan. Private Thompson fell while in action Oct, 12, 1018, in the Argnnne sector. He was called to the colors April 28, 1918, assigned to the Moth division and sailed In July. On Aug. 1st division. 28th !nf„ Co, (1. ,. private Thompson's last letter was 'Written Juut H few days before he fell, tft&tiflff, "Wc nre going Into action and if anything 'happens the government ''iHll let yon know. So good-bye." He was honored with a service medal iftiih three bar*. A The French government gave him a •Site- ** *r reived from the First division in which lie served-official papers citing him for gallantry in action, The records show .'j't duj's of service at the front In the *retor in which lie fought. The Hose Legion hud charge of the burial service Sunday at 2:U0 p. MI. at lite Raptist church. Rev. Hoy lirown spoke, assisted by Rev. Wallace, Rev, Adams and the pastor, Rev. W. C. Hoof. Interment was in Green Lawn cemetery, beside Jhe body of a brother who' died a few years before him, The Curtis band lead the line of march, and assisted in the service, i (.'. Dinkle is building a garage and and expects to build a house on Mill street soon. Mrs. Floyd Reason has bought, several lots adjoining the Henry Ford property, from Aaron Alexander and expects to build a fimy semi-bungalow. These new houses will make a decided change in the appearance of Mill street. j ^ SCHOOL NOTES Hrigh.toit comes to Pinckney Friday for a game nf football. The chemistry class has completed the study of solutions. Cynthia Manes wus absent from I .school last week on account of illness, The arithmetic with cube rout. class Is wrestling has BACK TO SLOW TIME Grand Guerre. He rc- According to the usual custom at this season the Common Council has ordained that Saturday, October 29th, at twelve o'clock midnight central standard time will be the official time. The Kngllsh Literature Clnss completed the study of Chaucer.. Theodora Snyder visited school last^ week. . . • \ t The Genera! Science class is studying the composition of air and water. Some new apparatus for the laboratory has arrived, \ B L A N K E Y S From $1.78 to $8.00 M E N S U N D E R W E A R FROM $1 for Fleece Lined to $ 7 for Silk and Worsted B A T T S Weight 3 lbs., .Size 72x90,- Quilted 85c, Plain 80c O V E R A L L * ^ from $1.00 to $2.00 M E N S WORK P A N T S Winter Weight, from $1.50 to $3.00 M E N S D R E S S P A N T S $3.50 to $7,50 Come in and look over our line of Mackinaws, Overcoats, Sheepskin Coats, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Light and Heavy Rubbers, Rubber Boots etc. G R O C E R Y S f E G I A L S Hebe Milk, large can 9c Carnation Milk, large can l i e Kellogg'* Flakat 10c Classic Soap, par bar—„ 5c Brown Beauty Beans, large can _._9c Sugar, par !b -6V2C Seeded or Seedless Raisins 25c Celery, 3 bunches , 10c C. H. KENNEDY * X t .> > • * ! '"><,' ' - > • ' I m ;;\- ' • % • : * « .•y?* :.£i>;' 7 T ^¾¾ / ., , '>«& 't- P«jg#'M»jiispgyptesa gppfftiyi^p 'Mf^W1!,- l£i^^£2siiMii Bears the Signature of 1 • • • * £ - ^ - PINCKNEY DISPATCH CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria MARKET REPORT FURNISHED B V U . 8. BUREAU OF MARKETS. WASHINGTON, D. C. MOTKEfl! OPtUI Thirty Years CASTORIA VMS OCNTAVM eOMMUIV. MCW VWIK © m . It is easy to put oa a bold front if you have good bucking. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT Bach package of "Diamond Dyes" contain* direction* so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, sinrti, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not "to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you' wish to dye is Great 8cheme. "I am not pretty, so I suppose I shall have to be interesting." "Be a good cook, girlie." Radium and Beauty. The marvelous discovery of the won* derful effects of Radium when applied to the skin, has astonished the world. RADIOR FACE CREAMS contain enough Radium to impart that soft bloom and velvety texture, which make a perfect complexion^ RADIOR FACE CREAMS cost 75c and $1.50 per Jar. On sale at leading drug •M* J t d h (For the week ending October 13, 193lj Hay Timothy hay arrivals at western market* show a substantial increase so far this week. Receipts of alfalfa rather ight. Eastern market report offerings well taken at steady to higher prices. Western quotations slightly lower than a. week ago. Good demand for light two wire bales in Chicago market. Quoted Oct. 12th No. 1: Timothy $30.60 New York, $23 Philadelphia, $18.50 Minneapolis. $14 Kansas City. No. 2 Timothy $28.50 New York. $21 Philadelphia (17.50 Minneapolis. No. 1 Alfalfa $29.50 New York, $24 Memphis. $19.60 Kansas City. No. 1 Prairie $15 Minneapolis, $18 Chicago, $13 Kansas City. Feed ' Market easier. Considerable pressure to sell both mill shipment and stored wheat feeds because of rapid accumulation of stocks. Scattered demand for hominy and gluten feed at steady prices. Alfalfa meal In poor demand, offerings light. Stock generally good, movement light, demand only for actual requirements. Production of wheat feeds, in southwest and northwest heavy. Quoted Oct 12th: Bran $12. middlings $13, flour middlings $19.50 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa $20 St. Louis. $21 Chicago. $17 Kansas City. Gluten feed S30.RQ Phi'- adelphia. White hominy feed $20 St. Louis. Live Stock and Meats Despite recent declines today's Chicago hog prices show net advances ranging from 5¾) 15c per 100 pounds over those of a week ago. Beef steers were generally 25@50c higher, with cows and heifers and feeder steers averaging about steady. October 13 Chicago prices: Hogs, top $8.55: bulk of sales, $7.10^)8.50; medium and good beef steers $6.16@10.85; butcher cows and heifers $3.76@9.50; feeder steers $4.8*@7. Light and medium weight veal calves $5 60@11.25; fat lambs $7.75 @9.35; feeding lambs $6.75@7.75; yearlings $5.50@7.60; fat ewes $305.25. The trend of the eastern wholesale fresh meat prices was upward with the exception of mutton and pork loins. Veal up $1@3; lambs up %l<&2 higher per 100 lbs. Beef advanced 50c@$l. Mutton an4 pork lolna practically steady, though light loins practically strady, though light io'n-; are quoted $2 lower at some points. October 13 prices good grade meats: Beef $14@16; veal $18@20; lamb $17©i:»: mutton $11(^13: light pork loms $24®28; heavy loins $15<&20. Grain After declining the first three days of the week the grain market turn^l strong and advanced on the 10th and 11th. Main factors were an advance in sterling and Continental exchange. Wheat prices declined on the 13th influenced by break in northwest and a decline In foreign ex CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP lour little «>ne will love the "fruity" :aste of "California Pig Syrup" even If constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, 5r full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to clean.se the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels und you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California J Pig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- f spoonful today saves a sick child to- : morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- * ine "California Fig Syrup," 'which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Zou must say "California" or you may get an imitation tig syrup.—Advertisement. ARE MANY KINDS OF SALMON Bureau of Fisheries, in Report Pacific Fisheries, Lists Large Number of Varieties.' on change with German marks at new low. igi . _ ported fairly active; sales at Minneapolis Foreign^ demand fairly good. Flour repast three days said to be largest on crop. Corn down,with wheat; country offerings not large. In Chicago cash market No. 2 Red winter wheat closed at $1.20; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.13; No. 2 mixed corrr 45c. No. 2 yellow corn $46c. No. 3 white oats 31c. For the week Chicago December wheat down half cent, closing Salmon is salmon to most persons, but there are many kinds of salmon to those who know a "hawk from a handsaw" and a salmon from a salmon. The bureau of fisheries, In a report on Pacific salmon fisheries, lists Jie following Pacific species of the renowned fish. Chinook, qulnnat or King salmon; humpback or pink saluon; dog or chum salmon; sockeyed olue-back or reH salmon; silver or who salmon, and steel-head trout. All these salmon, with the exception of the steel-head, are included In the genus "oncorhynchus," and that toughlooking word Is made up of the Ureek word "oukes," meaning a barb or a hook, and another Greek word 'rynchus.*' meaning a snout, so that genus of fish is distinguished by a "hook snout." The steel-head trout, classed as a salmon, belongs to a closely related genus called "salmo," which is a word probably derived from the Celtic and the significance of which is disputed. Never say "Aspirin'* without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by milions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggist*. Aspirin to the trade sac* of Barer aUautaetsrs of sfcnoaestleseldsstsr of tsUsyHsssst Kids 8purn Gifts of Pennies. Once upon a time children would be glad to get a penny or two a day from their parents. Today, as any mother will tell you, nothing less than a nickel measures up to their standards of daily needs. It is usually 6 cents. "Aw wadaya want?" exclaimed little Johnny the other day when his mother forgot herself and offered him 2 cents. "How da ya 'spect a feller to get anything for a coupla cents? The cheapest Ice-cream cone in Cheap Joe's is a nickel, an* I can't go to the movies for lessen 11 cents. An', anyway, ain't dad makin' more money tli an he uster?''—New York Sun. PALMER'S LOTION S01P CONTAINS THt WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. I SOLON PALMS?* PALMERS LDTIDN O A L L M Y P I M P 1 { ' J E D M V C O M P I I * I Some women jump to conclusions because they want to see how the story Is going to end. One JLs a good collector who can collect his wits on all occasions Convincing Evidence. Seven-year-old Sammy had so great a capacity for griddle, cakes that he was a marvel to the family. "Have you ever in your life had all you could eat?" asked the grandfather one day. "Yes, sir," said Sammy. "Lots of times." "How do you know when that time comes?" "Why. I eat and eat until I feel a 1 pain, and then I eat one more to make sure."—Harper's Magazine. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 43-1921. She Had the Beat of I t "And you tell me several men proposed marriage to you?" he said, savagely. "Yes. several," the wife replied. "In fact, quite a number." "Well, I only wish you had married the first fool who proposed." "I did."—London Tit-B'tts. The Surprise Party. —Kicker-^-Did your wife cCme unexpectedly? Bocker—Not to herself. wnWrn yimvvimt ^^i^^^^if^^^"i^rffm^^r j « £ g | | ^ unchSLrgedjAjlJ, 4 JL:2 iLkapjftg_X__l <> R-i \ i Bobbed-Haired Blonde Girl Gets Tired and Decides to Go Back to Dixie. "Yes," said the serious bobbed-haired blonde, "I've at last nyide the decision, so with trunk packed and some regrets I'm going hack to Dixie. When I came up to New York I came straight from college, full of pep, enthusiasm, modern In every way, I thought, nnd confident that a great place was waitfug for me—maybe star for Belasco. I'd always been told I was a born actress. "So I arrived in the big town, and you know my rugged .road, trying to do something, to be independent, and loving It all—hull bedrooms, uninteresting work mid what not. But I have come to my senses. I know I shall miss New York, Its theaters, bright lights and Fifth avenue. But I see the little southern country town, with Its friendly gossip, its 'socials' and sewing partle/i, its simplicity, and I find I love it best. "What, how did you guess? Well, I have known him for ages, and always declared I wouldn't, but three years of New York and never meeting the men I wanted to know, for New York is a manless place for most girls, made me ready to go back. Yes, lnte fall perhaps, and you must come down. I'M see that you meet the catch of the town."—New York Sun. STOOD BY HIS CONVICTIONS Seventeenth Century Englishman Refused to Change Them at the Behest of Tyrants. Recently a book of William Prynne's brought a high price In London. I'rynne was a Puritan writer of the Seventeenth century whom torture could not Intimidate. He wrote a book, "Histrlo-Mastlx, the Players* Scourge," In which he attacked play-acting, particularly by women. Unfortunately for Pryjine, Queen Henriettu Marin had just taken part In a play and he was accused of denouncing her. His ears were cut off, his book burned by the hangman, and he was sentenced to life Imprisonment in the Tower of London. While In prison Prynne wrote two pamphlets against the English bishops, and for this the stumps of his ears, which had been left on the previous occasion, were cut off, his cheeks branded and a fine of $25,000 assessed. He was later released from prison by warrant of the house of commons, served two years more as the result of a controversy, and was appointed keeper of the Tower records by Charles II, which post he held until his death In 1669. Before 1889 the peanut had little or no commercial value. a W-: This is the start of a better day There's satisfying comfort and cheer in * breakfast cup of Postum, and there's no disturbing element to irritate nerves or digestion and leave mental energy lagging before the day is done* Thousands of former coffee users have found that Postum meets every demand for a delicious table beverage, and brings steadier nerves, clearer mind—better health. As many cups as you like with any m e a l - no after-regrets. Postum comes to two forma; Instant Postum (in tinsf* made instantly is the cap by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger hoik, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal la being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes, "There's a Reason" for Postum Sold by aU grocers ,:-:.¾. 'Tfayf'T^-in''"Wmntpeg tSecern&er wheat up lc at $1.14 1-8. Chicago May wheat closed at $1.17 1-8; May corn 62 1-4; Minneapolis May wheat $1.24 1-8 Kansas City May wheat $1.09 3-4; Winnipeg May wheat $1.19 1-4. Dairy Products Butter markets firm with prices at new high level for season. Advances fur the week averaged one cent. Movement of all grades better, including lower scores, although low quality are selling at price-) 8«»9c lower than for fancy butter. Demand for storage Increasing. Danish arrivals during week totaled about 386,000 pounds; further shipments expected. Closing prices 92 score: New York 47c; Chicago 45 l-2c; Philadelphia 48c; Boston 46 l-2c. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.28; December, $1.29; May, $1.34; No'. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.23. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2 51c; No. 3, 50c; No. 4, 47c. WHITE OA\T S—Cash No. 2, 38 l-2c; No. 3, 36c asked: No. 4, 30(9-320. RYE—Cash No. 2, 90c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $4.45 per cwf. SEEDS—Prime red clover. $12.50; December, $12.60; alslko, $10.50; timothy, $2.75. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.10@1.30 per cwt. HAY—No. 1 timothy. «20«21: standard, $1!<&20; light m V i i , J19(fc>20; No. 2 timothy, $181¾. 19: No. 1 clover mixed, $16'/. 56; No. 1 clover, $14&,.15;; rye straw. $13.50<ft 14; wheat and cat straw, $12<?J) 12.50 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran. $20.50®21; standard midlings, $22; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn. $26.60(^27; coarse curnmeal. $25; chop, $20 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents $fl@9.25: fancy winter wheat patents. S8.75@9.25; second winter wheat patents, $7.50^7.75; winter wheat straights. $7® 7.50; Kansas patent?, $8^8.60 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $6.50©7; best handy weight butcher steers, $6.75<# 7.25; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50(8«; handy light butchers, U&5: light butchers, $3,50@4; best cows, $4.50^5; butcher cows. $3(&4; cutters. $2.50(^2.76; canners $1.50@2.25; choice bulls, $4.75¾)5; bologna bulls. $4®4.50; stock bulls. $3#4; feeders, $5&6; stockers. $4 ¢¢5,25; milkers and springers, $40(?i80. CALVES—Best $12@12.50; others, $3.75 011.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $S.50®8.75; fair lambs, $6.75@7.50; light to common lambs $4®5.50; fair to good sheep, $3.50¾.4; culls and common, $1(0* 1.50. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $8.35: extreme heavy, $7.36; pigs and yorker«) ?8.50L roughs, $6,50: stags. $4.50; roughs, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens, 23<&24c; Leghorns, spring, 18c; large hens, 25¾26c; mealum hens 23¾) 24c; small hi-ns, 15c; old roosters, 15c; cuckfl, 24c; geese, 18¾ 20c; turkeys, 30c per pound. Farm and Garden Produce CRAPES—9@ 10c per 'b. PEARS—Bitrtletts. $4@4.50 per bu; Kiefer. $2<&>2.25 per bu. APPLES—areenlng, $2.50®2.75; Baldwin. $2.25«?2.50; Spy. $2 50<®3; Jonathan $3.25&3.50; snow. $3.50^4 per bu; western, boxes. $3.25^^3.75 CABBAGES—50<?l75c per bu. DRESSED HOGS—Small to medium. ll®-13c; heavy. 9<& 10c per lb. 15P0-OlbT. AsTaOckE S—Michigan. $3.75©4 per DRESSED CALVES—Choice 15@16c; medium, 13c: old, 6¾ 10c per lb. Butter and Ego* 38pB^ UpTerT lEbR. —Best creamery, in tubs. 3«@ Mystery Cake Qan you name it ? Here is another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that ir) 4 we have been unable to give it a name that does justice to its ' unusual qualities. It can be made just right only with Royal Baking Powder. Will you make it and name it? $500 for tHe%Best Names i :¾ <Qt per 35-lb. box. f*\ '' * j i Suggests Loans for Jobless. Washington—Government loans to workers temporarily out of jobs, estimated to involve an outlay of not more than {2.500,000,000. was suggested to the national conference on unemployment as an emergency measure by John L. Lewis, president of I thea United Mine Workers. Extension of government credit Lewis contended, would afford immediate unemployment relief and would absorb less tban 10 per cent of available credits of the banking system of the country. f For the name selected as best, we will pay $250. For the second, third, fourth, and fifth choice, we will pay $100, $75, $50, and $25 respectively* Anyone may enter the contest, but only one name from each person will be considered. All names must be received by December 15th, 1921. In case of ties, the hill amount of the prize will be given to each tying con* testant. Do not send your cake. Simply send the name you suggest, with your own name and address, to the ItOYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY 1S3 Wffllam Sens*, New York How to make it Use Itrtl measurements for til materitU im cup MMCtstuns l«ggaad lvolk 4 temspootu Royal Baldas Powdsr 1 CUDffliDl lH»«tatM<lMots.)«r onu—stensd chocolate (msfcsd) XMupooassk r* Praam ihimrnlnf Add toast sod stated onnas tted. Ado • bmtsn tSS volks. Sift togtthst flout' ttlt and Royal Baking Powdst and add altsmsttly with the milkt lastly fold la on* bsattn ass whin. DMdt battat into tiro pans. To ont pan add tht chocolate. Put by tablsapooctftils, alternating dark and light batter, into three greeted layer cake pans. Bake la moderate >20i IUXJNG AND ICING 31 (Powdered sugar may be used but dose not make as smooth icing) Orated fted of % orange aad palp of 1 ota&gt 3 •quarts (S eas.) Put butter sugar, ortllatfuiee and rind into bo«L Oat pulp frpmocsng*. removing skin and teeds, and add. Beat ell together until smooch. Fold m beaten egg white. Spread this Icing oa layst used for top of eake. "While icing is sort, sprinkle with unsweetened chocolate shaved in m* pieces with sharp knife (use % equate). To remaining icingtdd 1¼ chocolatewfafch has been melted. Spread thai thickly! •3.1 * * ••' m^:w-: w i-mmsmw*' • » * . & • • < lil^tt^ m:m PINCKNEY DISPATCH :. /.-"i«;»-! '.:^.:.-. FOR ARMS MEET ALL THE RELIGIOUS BODIES IN WASHINGTON TO OBSERVE . ''CONFERENCE SUNDAY." K^y MOVEMENT MAY BE NATIONAL Divine Guidance for the Conferees On Limitation of Armament* Will Bo Asked— Interesting Facts About Churches of the National. Capital. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—What may be called religious intercession is to be made in behalf of success for the conference oo limitation of armaments and on Far East problems, in virtually every Washington church and perhaps in the churches throughout the United States, special prayers wiil be offered for the guidance of the conferees in the right paths, on the Sunday, preceding the meeting of the conference on Armistice day. The plans for a "conference Sunday** are being made by representatives of all the churches in the Capitol City. Protestant bodies, Catholic bodies and Jewish bodies will Join in prayer for n common cause. It la possible that the President baa written a special message to the country, asking for a special religious observance of the time. Brooklyn is, or was at any rate, called "The City of Churches." It seems as if properly the name also might be applied to the city of Washington. There are churches here of virtually every known creed, and nearly every congregation is thriving in number* of parishioners and in Interest in the services. Sunday is quite well observed in the City of Washington. It is perfectly true that here, as well as elsewhere, part of the day is given over to outdoor recreation, but Washington shows on Sunday mornings that it is a church-going community. The Presidents of the United States always have set an example of regular church attendance. Episcopalians Building Cathedral. There are some particularly interesting churches in Washington. The has been In Washington collecting material which bears on the life of Theodore Roosevelt. Already. Mr. Hagednrn has secured a considerable amount of valuable memorabilia. \ It is the intention of the association to give a public exhibition of Roosevelt material in January in the public library In New York city. A permanent Roosevelt museum will be established to hold the association treasures. There is in Washington a great store of Rooseveftlana. Nearly every public man who was in office during Roosevelt's administration has letters written by the colonel, and many of these letters, it Is understood, will be given Into'the keeping of the Memorial association. Recently I saw some of the most valuable of the Roosevelt manuscripts. They are the property of Rudolph Forster, executive clerk at the White House, who served in virtually the same capacity all through the Roosevelt administrations. It is not probable that Mr. Forster will part with these manuscripts, although they may be shown at the public exhibition In New York. I do not see how Mr. Forster can give them away, even to a memorial association, for in a real sense they are dedicated to him by the written word of Theodore Roosevelt ' First Drafts of Famous Addresses. These manuscripts which Mr. Forster owns are the first drafts of the Roosevelt addresses in Berlin, in Paris and in Oxford, addresses made when he was on his return from the hunting trip In Africa. At the top of the first page of each of the manuscripts, In a broad, blackinked hand, appears Rudolph Forster's name, and following it the colonel wrote to the effect that the addresses by right belong "to you." Mr. Forster took the addresses at dictation and later took them to the colonel for revision. The revised first drafts are those which he has in his possession. They are underlined, crossed, re-crossed and sub-noted, with alterations, additions and amendments, some of them written with a blunt lead pencil and some of them in ink with a broad stub pen. Each one bears the signature, "Theodore Roosevelt." It was Rudolph Forster who took at dictatibn most of Theodore Roosevelt's more intimate personal correspondence. His store of material is a Roosevelt treasury. If a personal note is to be allowed, I will sav that I have a Roosevelt TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY AS TOLD BY "BAYER" "Bayer" Introduced Aspirin to the Physicians Over 21 Years Ago. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years.—Advertisement. Chlnamerv are appearing in Paris, where they seek work as domestic servants. Cutlcuna Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. Everybody writes poetry now; and anthologies have to be issued to get it into books. Y o u n g M o t h e r s ! This is of Vital Importance to You* Lansing, Mich.—"During expectancy I was nauseated and weak until I took Dr. Pierce's Fa* rorite Prescription. This medicine was a great comfort to me in relieving me of the sick stomach and in keeping up my strength, and I highly recommend it to prospective mothers who are distressed as I was." — Mrs. Alpharetta Squire, 722 Center St. What Favorite Prescription has done for Mrs. Squire and thousands of others it will do for you. Get this Prescription now in tablets or liquid from your druggist. Also write in all confidence to Dr. Pierce, president of. the Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., and get free medical advice in return. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggiiti who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions.. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease; Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement A Surgeon's Air Journey. In 'response to an urgent call. Sir Douglass Shields, the eminent surgeon, left Croydon early on Saturday morning by airplane for Paris, having found that the patient w a s fit to travel, brought him by airplane to London, where an operation was successfully performed the same evening.—London Times. STERN CANADA IandtfftosperityiT •M Often the Case. "On first sight Jack thought Edith a vision." "And on second sight?" "His thought underwent revision.** Since When? Mrs. Benham—He has been disappointed In love. Benham—How long has he been married? f*>!P l&sif« £:¾^ £••'<" *»," ifS offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers from the United States who have accepted Can* ada'e generous offer to settle on FREE homestead* or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops. There is still available on easy terms Fertfli Land at $15 to S30 an Aara —land similar to that which through many years hae yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 bushels of wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in crest abundance, while raising horse*, cattle, sheep and hogs u equally profitable. Hundreds of farm* era in western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such auccess comes prosperity, independence, good homes and alt the comforts and conveniences which make life worth living. Farm Gardens. Poultry. Dairying; are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive climate, good neighbors, churches; schools, good markets, railroad facilities, rural telephone, etc oFporp oilrltuusntrittitessd i nH ktaUrmnitteorb*.a ,m Saapssk,a dtcehscerwipatnio. n of farm tAaHilM wTaUr ranadte sB,r tittltrJ*i wCroiltusm bus radeoad . . J. M. M20UCHUH 10 Jtfftr&on Ateaus, Detroit, Mteh. seat, Owe*. «f immigration I Colaataatlow, DoetlatM of C t m i i # Coal In the Philippines. A ve,in of coal has been discovered in the Philippines which is said to be up to the quality of the Chinese fuels. The amount has not been ascertained, but it is certain that it will answer the demands of the islands for many years. It is said that "freaks" can earn anywhere from $25 to $500 a week, according to their novelty. Birds Do Valuable Work. The total number of insect-eatinj birds in the United States is estl mated at more than 4,500,000,000 Each bird may destroy a s many ai 100 insects a day. Careful. "Have you 0 careful driver?" "Very. None of the accidents hf has been In have been his fault." Shining-up Dmys Are Here STOVE POLISH Urn Shine le Wonderful r H! I V O € / CAN WIN .00 Name These Objects «wNM if 1 LI''••••• %~&*se&4g&&&t&f&3&&S£££gJl i~?~ > ; > • • " r \ * * • on a height well within the District of Columbia and overlooking the entire valley of the Potomac. The cathedral was planned by the late Bishop Satterlee, whose body now lies in a crypt under the finished part of the great building which he planned. The Roman Catholics have an interesting and beautiful church on Rhode Island avenue of the eastern style of architecture. This has been called the lnrernatlonl church, for here, every Sunday, worship most of the foreign ambassadors, ministers, secretaries and attaches who are of the Roman Catholic faith. It was of this church that the late Chief Justice Edward Douglass White was n member. . The Unitarians are constructing what In effect Is a national church; that Is, the building is nationally representative of their denomination. The present chief justice of the United States Supreme court, William H. Taft, Is a member of this congregation. This Unitarian church is called All Souls. Its edifice for the greater part of a century stood at Fourteenth and L streets, but*recently new 'ground was purchased on the hilltop of Sixteenth street, and it is to be used as the site of the new church, the old building having been torn down. The Church of All Souls has a bell which has been tolled on every occasion of' national Importance for much more than a century. This bell was cast by Paul Revere in his foundry at Boston not very many years after a* spread "the alarm through every ^ ltlddlesex village and farm." Unlvorsalists Also to Rebuild. The UnJ versa lists have a church at Thirteenth and L streets. At present they have no settled pastor, for their last minister died recently while a comparativ.ely young man. For some years Dr. John C. Van Schalck was the pastor of the Universalist congregation. At the time of the entry of the United States into the war he re- ' signed his pastorate to enter the service of the Red Cross, With Krnest P. Bicknell he worked in France and ^Belgium for two years, having for a part of the time the interests the needy Belgian people under charge. The UnlversaHsta, like the Unitarlt Is said* intend to erect a new building In Washington and to make It nationally representative of their faith. This seems to be the aim of many of •the Christian denominations of the country. The Methodists have many churches in Washington and in several of them Presidents of the United States have 'worshiped. The Methodists also have wtabUahed a great educational institution here called the American university. It is still In the building stage, ft occupies a commanding site to the northWjBjrt part of the city. The Presbyterians are strongly represented to the city ot Washington. , It was on Presbyterian Initiative that '•''the plan for a religious observance of • Jthe opening day of the conference was ^adopted. Exhibition of Rooseveltiana. ' Bennans Bagedoro, director of the Jasjreau of research and Information 4«f the Roosevelt Memorial association, """entitled: "Roosevelt on ntnTTSafurT Fakers," which I wrote and which appeared In "Everybody's Magazine" some fifteen years ago. The "Nature Faker's" Story. I spent three hours one evening In the upstairs study in the White House with President Roosevelt while he talked to me about the iniquity of teaching school children a false natural history. He talked of some of the writers of the day who said that their writings were truths, and he laid bare their falsehoods. I took no notes but wrote the Interview from memory the next day, and I wrote a short Introduction. Then I took the manuscript to the White House for the President to read. He made few or no corrections in it, but taking a blunt lead pencil .he-added enough material to increase the length of the article, about one quarter. I have this original draft of the manuscript and it is a fearful an? - wonderful looking affair. It is inter lined on nearly every one of its fif teen or sixteen pages. On the top 01 one page the President, from some whim or other, wrote his name wltl the blunt lead pencil of correction. At the end of the article he wrote: "Corrected and approved by Theo dore Roosevelt." I have in my possession a long letter from Theodore , Roosevelt which I shall not give to the exhibitors nor yet present to the Memorial associ ation, for the time for the appearance of such letters is not yet. It was written to me, not in zesponw to any letter of mine, but apparently simply to give Colonel Roosevelt ar opportunity to say to a friend what he thought about certain conditions, notably that of unpreparedness, during the days when it was said that we, as a people, were "too proud to fight." Explaining Rusting of Iron. A new theory explaining the rust* ing of Iron was advanced by J. Newton Friend of Birmingham, England, at the meeting of the American Electro- Chemical society. What happens when iron rusts is a metallurgical mystery. Friend believes the corrosion starts "by the formation of colloidal ferrous hydroxide, which latter is alternately reduced by contact with iron and ox* idlxed by contact with aAr, thus co» tinning the corrosion and the produo tion of rust." He also has found by experiment that although a piece of Iron rusts badly when In water moving about a half a mile an hour, that when the velocity Is 2½ miles an hour or more, there Is practically no rusting at all* Rah in the Family. "Ton most have kept a great many people out of the penitentiary during your professional careen" "Oh, yes," said the eminent criminal lawyer. "Did yon ever regret defeating the ends of Justice?" "Only once. I got a pick* pocket acquitted and discovered later that he was a distant relative 0» mine.'* " W W a W ^ FIFTEEN CASH PRIZES mMKSLtik TRY Fifteen Cash Prises as shown below will be given to the fifteen persons sending in the best I I^ook closely at the picture. There are all kinds of object* that begin with the letter " C." prepared and nearest correct list of names of objects in the picture beginning with the letter ( Nothing is hidden. Vou do not need to turn the picture up side down. Thia is not a lottery T'C." The person sending in the best prepared and nearest correct list will receive first prise; or guessing contest or a trick puxsle. It la a test of akitl in ending names of objects begin* the one sending in the second best list will receive second prise, and so oa. I ning with the letter ' C." All objects to be named are shown clearly in the picture. Th§ World Rt-Mappid New 1921 Official World Atlas Including a remarkable new collection of maps showing the exact location of the principal oil and precioua mineral deposits in North America. If yon own an Atlas that was published before the war you should throw it sway. No matter how much you may have paid for it. it ta absolutely worthless today because it is simply filled with misinformstion. Every change of government, vnrr new boundary Une, every new city and town, every new nation and principality created as a result of the great European war is clearly and accurately depicted by the world's foremost map maker, Mr. C. 8. Hammond. This great new Atlas contains 62 pegs* of new foreign maps, also e new and .priceless collection, of ancient and medieval historical and biblical maps/ Also 127 pages of new United States maps,Jul printed In colors oa heavy coated paper and bound with the latest 1920 United States Census, in beautjful linen, covered board covers stamped in geld. Regular price 110.00 but you can save one-half by taking advantage of our Special Sale price. We pay postage. Price only S3.00. Helen of the Old House, Harold Bell Wright, Our Price $2.00, ~ . . *.—— - „~.,~-. Our Price. $2.50; Young Arti»t's Drawing Book, Our Price, $1.00; Twentieth Century Family Physician, Oar Trice, $5.00; Webster's Horns, School and Office Dictionary, Our Price, $3.00; World's Greatest Music Book, over 1,000 pieces. Our Price, $1.5*; Ladies' New Medical Guide, /Om Price, $2.50; afovy-6ol», Our Price, 50c; Up-To- Date Practical Letter Writer, Out* Price, l l . o d ; The I T Book, Our Price, $1.5#; Here lm The Plan t You do not have to send a cent with your list of words. If the judges award you first prise you will receive $20.00. But we have arranged it so you can win three, ten or twenty-five times that amount simply by taking advantage of our big special sale of books. Two of these remarkable book bargains are here described. Either of them is easily worth to yon for your own use one-half more than our special sale price. At the same time either of them would make a handsome Christmas gift that any of your friends would prise highly. WIN7 If your answer wins first prise and if you send us with ftOArYAA rour list a $3.00 order you will receive $300.00 as your aSQU.UU priM. I,,**!,] of $20.00; second prise $150.00; third prist $74.00; etc. (See second column in the list of prises at the right.) / WIN H ^ur answer wins first prise and if you send us a atnTwl AA 13.00 order you will receive the Grand Prise of $1000 •1UUU.DV Extend of $20.00; second prise $500.00} thi« prise $250.00-, etc (See third column In the list of prises at the right.) Everybody can enter this contest, men, women and children. Start right now to examine the picture closely; then write your list and send it in without delay. Amusement, instruction and the chance to win a big cash prise—all these are offered by this great rear Omm* Mm** Any *<**•*• At A119 «** '*• rmitewtmm Dr. Chase's Recipes. Tin Mtdirn Business Eneyoloptdli Merely to list the contents of this remarkable book would more than fill this entire page. The Modern Business Encyclopedia answers 100,000 questions—a volume of daily need to fanners, mechanics, bankers, writers, young people in school, builders, inventors, merchants, letter-writers, laborers, landlords, tenant* etc., etc., etc. The Information furnished by any one of the 500 pages in this great book may easily save for you hundreds d dollars. The Modern Business Encyclopedia is in fact a complete compendium of information on almost every business subject including trade and speculation, business law, finance, legal facts and forma of sll kinds, farming, lumbering, civil service require* ments, contracts, letters, etc., etc. Also helpful tables, short-cuts in figures and rapid calculations, parcel post rates and regulations, the Underwood Tariff Bill, Federal Income Tax, the new Currency and Banking System, etc.. etc 512 pages oound in limp karatol covers more durable than leather. Sise 5x8. Profusely illustrated. Well worth $5.00. but reduced by us to $3.00 during the period of this great picture contest and Special Sale. We pay postage. H • • ! • # Hands Up ia the World of Crime, Our Price, $1.00; Lincoln's Life Stories and Speeches, Our Price, $1.50; Library of Wit and Humor, Our Price. $2.00; Famous Pictures, Our Price, $4.00; Automobile Troubles, Our Price, $1.50; A Soldier of the Skr. Our Price, $1.50; From Dance Hall to White Slavery, Our Price, $1.50; Peek's Bad Boy snd His Pa, Our Price, $1.00; Peek's Bad Boy with the Circus, Our Price. -$1.00. We pay postage. to bmFoilowmdi t—Thai -Wrii 'with m^SSSmmtm ;t hpere Cpauretdt 'sXad,- nwefaUm wt toco Arnnet tp Btitsts .o fT nhaea fa/ltli tns'aymoue ra fnids ta odfidarmssesas to ntb oSn beo •t*t*om• o fo Ttheea penap pearg oes,t yI.afaydw n uwmisbhe rto t hwermit* 1 a,2n.y Jth, ieatgc stWaprhUss eyaorasr 3~Tb^cc«St*«taVuSepttmbtr 20, 1921, and ends Kovtmbtr 30, 1*21. All aatwets erasi be 4— rPetcmeiovMed wint oM Svvee^tasTcmChwlOaBriaaog e pToesatn pmlomys s no<ot t hlaet e2r) ^th1M. CTLtoAvKemKbSeOrN 3 0C. OJSM2P1.A l^fT /a rt sot ptt- *—tOheo isrm^aouSla rw ocradnsn soTt ebpsp ceoixun inte dth aen sdM vsiessh v detrestafe. wDsroy nweint ebsss ehoynpahtaenda. teWd,h caotm* pthouen pdla orra lo tboso «l*eetde . words, or words formed of two or mors words. These caanot be coMtsd./ ,,„ #-Words of the same sptMag can be used oaly ones even though need to dsalgaats dtffewat objects. «!••*• Wb* ••*• H SlMlUlfeA _ „ vatdaA ^ ^ o r t t f ' to mors than one> othra ann yon ger opurpis eo uwtisnid bee o f 7a prise e? equalvalv* wU be awarded to each el Sheas wSl act as ladassof the < a—Aawnyw daaemdtbo« ro aoef mhoeumsebheorl*d so fn othre w sfailm per ifsasms bilye mawa*y •^— BthTet hfaem e*iv"lye n wt ehrerae titew foo ro ran _y pris_e_ < T » beta jgasfiSaaag sadetstooq^that narttdpants win accept theleocWoa.o? ^^t^tA^^akM^^ws^i^B^e ^^BT s l i A ss^wi A M easel SU^BM^M sassMS ^t&*ifaV&*&8mU THE PRIZES Winning Answers will receive prises ae followss ! f U . » Order to lat •Prise. 2nd Prise. 3rd Prise. 4th Prisa. 5th Prise. • . . » • • » « . . •th Prise....«».... 7th P r i s e . . . . . . . . . . Sth Prise.. • •. • • •. • 9th Prise lSth to 18th Prise*.. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . * . • • • • • • « « , « • « » « . . « . «»»•»»«»*, . « • » • « • » , • » » . . « . . . . * * ' . , . . , . • . Ibf oNrdoe Broeodk. . . $2S.SS .. is.es S.S9 S.SS Sa..SaSt $.at 5*55 efswV a.st 00 to If s*00 Order U With Yow awMWjtbVeet ( l a t h e iM.ee i !S;3 sisst.es rii 5 12s.ee 75.SS at.ta 4S.M ta.ee as.at it of tie*, duplicate prieee wflB be givea.) . NOTE—la the event the winner of the first prise fafle to by net havtni purchased a book, the balance of this prise nso_ ^ - ^ - . ^ ^ -inialnlna prise winners who have ehthaell fboei ld l$eil,deesda ^s^^^^^^s^^^^js^tsSs^ s^^ajw, sn'esr poo iwaevve It* hsftmutt Jv Bitnk h Cbuap MVli I. eUUSOl 00., 120 Clarke*. 114*,, MUM, u » •'f'K i.' ••• *-.• k & •,v sswasssswawassk was PINCKNEY DISH A i CH i PINCKNEY G A R A G E A Place Where You Can Get: Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt. Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tube* and all automobile accessories at the lowest price. WEST MARION W. H. MEYER Mr, find' M r s . G. 1). Bwllis .spoilt S u n d a y a t tin* h o m e o f H e n r y H u d s o n in Iosco, "I'lli- L a d i e s A i d will m e e t w i t h M r s . Will H o w a r d t h i s week T h u r s d a y . Miss M y r t l e G a l l u p i s s p e n d i n g a few w e e k s in P l a i n r i e l d a s s i s t i n g M r s . D u t t o n w i t h h e r h o u s e w o r k . Mi;>s H a z e l G a l l u p s]»ent p a r t of l a s t w e e k in P i n c k n e y . M r . a n d M r s . \V, B . M i l l e r c a l l e d o n L i l l i a n W y l i e last S u n d a y . NEIGHBORING NEWS GLASGOW BROTHERS B NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St- GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. ATHENIA UNDERWEAR For Women and Children A t h e n a U n d e r w e a r satisfies t h e f e m i n i n e desire f o r trimness, w h i c h is largely responsible f o r t h e c h a r m in dress. m Atheifa U n d e r w e a r gives f r e e d o m o f m o t i o n , w h e t h e r f o r s p o r t s , f o r e v e n i n g wear o r f o r d a i l y u s e . O u r a s s o r t m e n t •imsjuufr _ > i 1 . 1 r. r ii.i M i • • (* . . . I f W, H O W E L L - - M r s . G e o r g e H u r k u s o f Fowlervillt* a n d M r s . K e e d of G r a n d K a p i d s p a i d l i n e s of # 1 0 e a c h in j u s - t i e e c o u r t h e r e T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n o n t h e c h a r g e of d i s t u r b i n g tlie p e a c e , Mrs. B a r k u s c o n d u c t s a r e s t a u r a n t in r-'owlervillc. It s e e m s " n o p a r k i n g s i g n s .have b e e n ])laeed i n f r o n t o f thLr e s t a u r a n t . H o w e v e r M r s . ftarkus, it is s a i d , o b j e c t e d t o t h e s e signs a m i t o n k t h e m d o w n a s fast a s t h e y w e r e put u p . T h i s a c t i o n r e s u l t e d in a free for-all tight in wliieh t h e t w o v. onien a n d SMIIIC inch e n g a g e d . T h e light t o o k p l a c e d u i i n v W e d n e s d a y of t h e h'ovvlerville fair. S t a t e . l o u r n a l . l i l J l G H T O N ' S e t h \\. J a c o b s , l o r I iner e d i t o r nf t h e B r i g h t o n A r ; n > ,is still in b e d from h i s f r a c t u r e d c o l l a r hone., a n d ribs which h e r e c e i v e d • week a g o . H e h a d been h e l p i n g his p a r e n t s , C h a r l e s .lacoljs, Si', a n d wife, on t h e I'iirm t o c l e a n h o u s e a n d w c s . j u s t p u t t i n g o n t h e finishing l o a c h e s on' a second s t o r y w i n d o w w h e n a r u n g of t h e l a d d e r b r o k e . H e g o t u p f r o m t h e g r o u n d , w a l k e d i n t o t h e h o u s e a n d w a s t a k e n t o B r i g h t o n b e f o r e th.e b r o k e n b o n e s w e r e rediiccd.--Argii->. J o h n C o r d d i e d F r i d a y a t h i s h o m e , Lt B r i g h t o n , a g e d a 1 y c u r s . H e a t h j < a m e a f t e r a b o u t t e n d a y s ' sicklies..,, n> V "Yes, Fve More Time For Myself Since I Got a Fordson" The Foidson Tractor is taking much of the drudgery out of farm life; it is solving the labor problem; it it reducing the cost of preparing land by almost one half of what it was with horses^ and it is saving one third to one half of the farmer's time; and making farm life more attractive. The Fordson will run your threshing machine—and at the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, saw your wood, nil your silo, pump the water, and take care of every kind of belt work And don't forget—it will plow six to eight acres in a ten hour day, handling two plows with ease. Thus the Fordson is the ideal year-round tractor. It will pay for its fall and winter keep in many ways. There's a big story to tell you about the Fordson—and a true one—come in and get the facts. Or, if you prefer, telephone or drop us a card and we will bring them to you. K. D A Y BIRD, Finckney L «-. »imaMBg>wa»B»«nw*- w i r a t (he last f e w d a > s of. w h i c h l i e w a s a n - L O C K O F G R A T M A N ' S H A I R e o n c n i s a l l t h e t i m e . T l i e f u n e r a l w a s , . :r*>i&£-*£-"*r*-*fc* * -**- o- - i iii 3 * IF f "JPG*****/** a "Tin 11 iliwwiiiii ^ Ladies U n i o n S u i t s c o m e in m a n y s t y l e s : D u t c h neck w i t h e l b o w sleeves, H i g h neck a n d long s l e e v e s a n d L o w neck s t y l e s t h a t a r c s l e e v e l e s s , w h i l e Children's U n i o n s a r e all w i t h l o n g sleeves to k e e p t h e m e x t r a w a r m f o r o u t - d o o r play. Ladies Cotton Unions range from $1.75 to $2.25 Ladies Wool Unions $2.75 to $4,75 Children's Cotton Unions range from 50c to $1.75 Children's Wool Unions $1.50 to $2.00 Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments are attractively priced. view c e m e t e r y . T h e d e c e a s e d w a - ho: a in !! iii.Inn--- in I s l ' i a n d u .•" m a r r i e d !o M i v Nina . l o u r s P c c c n i h e i Mil. 1 >-;17. ! M- lea v cs hi> ^ i I'e, a n d I on i ^ « ^ « a * 5 s ^ i j ^ . N a p o l e o n . M l ' M T H In -a recent issue of t lit M i c h i g a n Mi-tory M iga/.inc in' p u N i s h - N I?' Pinckney City Market WILL SKI,I. AT MODKHATK PlilCKS AT ALL T.IMKH FOR THIS WEEK %,i G o o d B e e f S t e a k .» S i r l o i n o r P o r t e r h o u s e . - . 24c 28c • ( I C h o i c e B o i l i n g Beef 10c t o 12c B e s t K e t t l e R o a s t 16c to 18c R u m p R o a s t - . _ j ^ . _ _ . _ _ / ! . 2 0 c G o o d S t e w * 8 c t o 10c B a c o n , G o o d G r a d e . _ 2 6 c T h e s e Prices a r e f o r Cash O n l y A n e w N a p o l e o n s o u v e n i r h a s j u s t c o m e t o lich: ni Vinreggin, I t a l y , n o w a fsishinnuhlc s e a s i d e r e s o r t not (wr c h i l d r e n , i 'irf-lim-. Mary, H e l e n , a n d ] f n > m x ^ i l e s . a n d Ms histwry is i n i - r - K o h e r t . A r g u s , ' ' - l i n g , A sliort t i n fter h e r h r o i h - . . i r.'r's ileaili nt I.on^w ood, St. H e l e n a . I ' n n e r s . s P a u l i n e , t ' a v o n t e -dsler of N a p o l e o n I. sent a s o u v e n i r of i h o ^ n al \\ at'i'ior and e m p e r o r t o o n e of ed an u n s i g n e d a r t i c l e respect i n g t h c i || ( l ) . i,,,1,,,,,,,, ,',•!,;.,.. prof, --(111 P a r i n i , o r i g i n of tire n a m e of t h e \jlla;:e o f ] a m n v i e i a n , w h o w 11 e ||a> mu>ieal M n n i l l i , ioeate<l a fe\^ miles n n r l h w e - 1 ; work " S a i i h o . " I'm; -l:e --out it in a ()f C h e l s e a , in J a c k - o n C o u n t y , w h h h ' '-.old \va teli : ea rel'ip i v i.n >s-d b e t w e e n we r e p u b l i s h in p a r t a s f o l l o w s : . i.he -rilch'.s OIII.M- a n d ;:wi--r eovei's. , N_ .,., r<v .,1 • „• i a I,,,.-,,,.,.! p l a i n s a w r i i e r in t he New \ ork World. The n a m e Muiiith o r i g i n a t e d h e t o i c | ' t h e r a i l r o a d u a s built a n d w a s a d o p t e d j for t h e n a m e of t h e village l a t e r . S e v e r a l . w a r s b e f o r e , t h e post-office w a s built, t h e r e w a s a post -office vst ablished a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of Nelson l l o \ t . on section ID, t o w n s h i p oi' W a t e r l o o , a n d in t h e fa-k of a c c e p t i n g a n a m e Jt i ' • j ^ ^ y - - 1 h e Record of QiialHy PIavr on Any S t a n d a r d D i s c Machine ,\s i h o h a i r ^ ^ i s so well h i d d e n from \ a ' \ \ tlie fifTTieess w r o t e to t h e niusi- | cinii teliin-- h u u of th«.' t r e a s u r e t h a t w a s i n s i d e . T h e l e t t e r , ^ii|] p r e s e r v e d by h i s ;:i'iit d d a i i ^ h t e f . f r a m e - e a I ' r a n e l u , I'ovn 1'iieiiti. is a lorn.' o n e . a n d for so.ne r e a s m i or. o i h e r t h e family, like : s No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock ' John McConnark, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More John McConnack, Orchestra Accompaniment Millions D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigu) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvain) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until You See My Madeline (Von Tilzer) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Swe«ter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra s u i t a b l e to t h e post-office d e p a r t m e n t ( t h e r e c a n he no d u p l i c a t e of t h e n a m e WANTED—BEEF AND PORK C L A U D E R E A S O N « i n W. • I r SI ' • ; ' j Finckney Bread [ Stops Hunger I Why Mot Try It? FRESH EVERY DAY t h e o r i g i n a l l-eeipient o f t h e j j i f t , n e v e r hoihej-ed alioui t h e w o r d s , " T h e lock of m y d e a r b r o t h e r ' s h a i r is b e t w e e n of a m p o s t - o i h c e in t h e s t a t e ) ^^ \ {h9 {wo r v ^ r s of x]][, synU.hr ,iu<[ nu]y n a m e .Munich, a city s i t u a t e d in tlie ! ,,.,,. i S u r e d t h e waieli a n d l h e l o i t e r hes o i i t h c a s t e r n p a r t of l>a\ a r i a , w a s men- . c a u s e f-otli canie f r o m P r i n c e s s I ' a u - t i o n c d , a n d a t Ihe sii.^^cstion of ( ' h a s , ! line. So. g r e a t w a s S i g n o r a F r a n e h i ' s 11. Sniilh tlie < l e t t e r " c " w a s d r o p p e d j s u r p r i s e w h e n , on t a k i n g t h e w a t c h t o a n d t h e l e t t e r " f .sub.stilutcd t h e r e t o , - , ! t h e w a t c h m a k e r , s h e d i s c o v e r e d a glosm a k i n g t h e w o r d M u n i t h . 7 Tlu- .Mieiiigan A i r L i n e division of t h e d r a n t l 'I'ninl* r a i l r o a d w a s siirv c \ c d in 1SS-J. g r a d e d in ISS:}, t r a c k j sy lock nf lndr between the two covers, i Tlie letter from Pauline was carefully ! reread and the words telling of the ! lock of hair now become the most im- ! port ant par; of ir, giving rronf that laid and trains running in the fall of I ^ p hair In a hitherto undiscovered 'M. In the spring of 'M5 the Munith • relie of Nnpoleou. post-office w a s t r a n s f e r r e d from t h e ' S e v e r a l offers have, been m a d e f o r r e s i d e n c e o\ Nelson I l o v t o n s e c t i o n l!>| t h e ^ 1 ^ :11,fl t ! ' C U'ttor w h i c h e x p l a i n s W a t e r l o o i o u a s h i p . h . S a l l o n C r o s s i n g i f - ^ Wgnorn F r n n o t i i s a y s s h e will" ,. ., , i not part with it except the Italian on he new r a i l r o a d . Wh e n the l o w n i i government„ .b uys ,it. .fo- r one o.f .t.h e na« w a s p l a i t e d h\ liir;ilu M I I U M I . t l i r n i i i i u ^ t l o n a l m u s e u m s . f (d'. M u n i t h >\ as l i \ c d a s t h e n a m e o'" tlit* j new village. C h e l s e a T r i l u m e . LEGAL NOTICES F. H. S W A R T H O U T "X_r RolU, Pie», Fried Cakei Lunch Served at AH Times Fre*h Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos at the M I L l ' O R D - As n result of last Friday's flection in which eight school districts participated, a new ennmdidat- ! State of Michignn, the l'rnhatr Court ed' district " a s formed which wilC lur -he County of I,j\ ingston. ^ p r o h a h i v b e k n o w , , a s Ihe Milford l l a : . . ' ' , , : , ^ " J l vf . " ' |'' ^ ° ^ 1 ^'l'! " ' . . . ' . , , , r •• , . .,i ' ' " ' i''; ''ale Oiiice in t h e ( ilv of J low* ral A g r i c u l t u r a l school <listncl u d i i ,i ,,,, j ] ( s ; | . ( , ^ , , , , , , , ^ n „ I l u . , s , lhiy o f iMiuiher -wliieh will-, lie given il i a l e r j Oct o h e r A. .1) Ifi'u'l. by t h e cotuil* e o i n m i s s i o u e r . T h e ili's-J P r e s e n t : I Ion. "Willis I,. L y o n s , J u d g e t r i c t s p a r t i c i p a t i n g in i h e election a n d ' " ' . i > ; ' ° , n n ' '' , . . . ., ,, i . , , I n t h e m a t t e r o l t h e e s t a t e ot now i n c h u i e d in t h e new c o n s o l m a t e d ^ W i l l i a m G a w l e y , d e c e a s e d d i s t r i c t w e r e a s f o l l o w s : C.lenn S. Mack h a v i n g fiied in said N o . I f r a c t i o n a l , ( T o w n J . i n e ) : N'o. : c o u r t h i s p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r license 2, ( F o o t e l ; N o . -K ( M i l f o r d V i l l a g e ) ; , 1 0 S(,H t h e i n t e r e s t o f said e s t a t e in Nv . o . a„. 'f,r a c t.i.o n a l,, (. wM.. o n e ), ; v. No. ,t.> I, <'er.t ain r e a l . e s t.a t e .t h e r e,i n d e s c r i b. e d . . it is o r d e r e d , that, t h e 3 1 s t d a v of ( T u c k ) : No-, 1 3 . ( H a l e ) ; a b o v e h e m g i O c t o b e r A . 1). IJI-.'I, a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n in Milford t o w n s h i p a n d N o . , o, i t h e f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, ( S l e e t h ) ; ;iml N o . li. ( Hiirc-10 of C o m - I ' » ' ai»acl is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g i i.-.. i n ... ...» «i. . ,-:i **>'d p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t a l l p e r s o n s i n - n i e r e e ( o w n s h i p . All e x c e p t tlie Mi- . .' . . . , . ' . & 1 ' , 1 t c r e s t e d m said e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e l a g e distriel Noted t o g e t h e r at t h e (.. , s ; l i ( j c o u r t , a t said t i m e a n d p l a c e t o A. U, hull w h e r e lite t o t a l n u m b e r o f , s h o w c a s e w h y a l i c e n c e t o sell t h e I HOME BAKERY : ft \ o t e s east bv I h e r e s i d e n t s of the. s e v e n d i s t r i c t s w a s 7 1 . O f t h e s e -ia \ o t e d " Y e s " a n d Hi " N o " . A c c o r d i n g i i n t e r e s t o f said e s l a t e in said real 'est a t e s h o u l d n o t h e g r a n t e d ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c . n o t i c e ' t h e r e o f lie g i v e n b y p n b - t o t h e r e i p n r e t n e n t s of t h e l a w Dis- ] I j o i t i o n -of a c o p y ,»f 4his o r d e r , f o r t rir-t N o . I \ n t c d a l o n e , t h e b a l l o t i n g I t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s ' t o h c i t g «| 1 I h e s c h o o l b u i l d i n g . ' s f l i t l <1;1>' o f J " ' ' ' r i u g , in t h e P i t i c k n c y u t o » . . , u- » H ) i s p a t e b o n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d e i r - H e r e 1 2 , v o t e s w e r e e a s t , o ' wljich, n i l » | ! < 1 < H n S ! l W t / 0 , / n t y . U6 were for and 11 against the con-j WILLIS L. LYONS, ivltdtUon—TUflti. [ Judge of Probate. When Just a Little Heat Is Needed •i as it so often is in Mid-Season, you'll find there's nothing that compares with a PORTABLE ELECTRIC AIR HEATER Every Home Should Have One * The Detroit Edison Company a 5¾¾¾ >* ?*M'' at-:.. > • • . , , . ; . t ; --a I •ir ' i ' i . ^ : • ' 1 1 . ' <:<? : •- >•-•.•••• "^3&±-. ij •• ' : : . PffPPi^^ f<' " v : :NEY DISPATCH • " ' * * £ ' > % BLACKSMITH Having purchased the blacksmithing business of R o m - berger and King will d o general bUcksrhithing of all kinds in their old shop. N o w open for business. THEO. ILKWICH Bus Line JACKSON, MUN1TH, STOCK* BRIDGE, G R E G O R Y , PINCKNEY, HOWELL DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY In effect Oct. 10, Central Standard Time A. Mc P. M. 7:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 5:05 Dalton Motel 8:15 Munith 4:25 8:40 Stockbridge 3:50 8:55 -Gregory 3:25 9:10 Anderson 3:10 9:25 Pinckney 2:55 10:15 Arrive Howell Leave 2:15 Livingston Motel Fares 3 U c per mile plus 8 per cent war tax. Fare from Pinckney to Howell 40c D. S. FOSTER, Prop. 3 0 9 North Pleasant St. Jackson Mich. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Ci'cam i c e o i v o d Mo is day i'orepinckney f)i#poteh Entered at the Postoffioeat F i n e * . o*yt Mich., as tfecoodCla—Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH •tllU$*fft Subscription, $1.25 s Tear l i Altai** Advertising rates made known ijj'»licaliou. Curds of Thank*, bfty cents. Kesoluiious of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns, ;ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the perioual or business interest of an; iaeHvidual will be published at regulai advertise np rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., iii]»t be paid for at regular Local Node* Obituary and marringe notices are publimited tree of charge. I'oetry must be paid for at the rate of iv* cents per line. | . LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L A home product—Pinckney Bread. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk spent several days last week at Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout and .son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs, Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. The Misses Laura Hoff and Ella Mack, and Mesdames M. J. Reason and Will Kennedy were Howell visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swarthout were Drightou visitors the first of the week. Twenty million people have taken l'iinlac with the most gratifying results. F. K. Weeks. Geo. Uoche underwent un operation in Harper hospital, Detroit, lust wcek.- K. K. Clinton of Detroit transacted business in Pinckney the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. .). Clinton and sons and Mrs. Geo. Uoche motored to Detroit Sunday. Mrs. .las. Uoche and daughter. Mad- STRAYED—To my premises October 11 a Durhufi heifer. Owner can get Mine by calling and paying its expenses. John R. Martin FOR SALE—New Milch cow with calf Swiss and Jersey. H. G. Swarthout. LOST—Between Pinckney and winding hill, Howell road, a corduroy fur lined jacket. Finder please return to Bert Harris—Reward. A home product—Pinckney Bread. Miss Grace Lewis, Red Cross nurse for Livingston county who has been doing follow u p ' work in Conway itownship, as a result of the school inspection conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce reports several corrections made. One pupil who had tonsils and adenoids removed during summer vacation* said, "Miss Lewis, I can get my lessons much easier, and feel lots better than I did before." Tanlac's beat advertising comes from people who have actually used it. F. £. Weeks. The Livingston county board of supervisors together with the thrre county poor commissioners visited at the County infirmary in Marion townhip, Thursday, where they were entertained at a four course dinner by Superintendent and Mrs. Cline Galloway. Harold Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Butler, Mrs. Robert Barnard, and Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arbor attended the party at the home of J. Tr Chambers Friday evening. Oakland county .authorities are going to rigidly enforce, the new state luw prohibiting the use of the highways for advertising purposes. For the purpose of teaching proper conduct on the street and in public places, a class for girls has been organized in the Milford high school. The Detroit Edison Company has connected Williamston with its system and now they have 21 hour service in that town. Mr. and Mrs. Uert Iluuse and daughter Helen and Marie Dunn spent Friday at the home of J. T. Chambers. ':"-''! VWR — — — .,V I FOR SALE—Cabbage^, Bagas, Squash. W. C. Hendee RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meals served at meal times. Lunch at all hours. John Shirey; corner Main and Mill Streets. FOUND—Jointed store key. Inquire this office. LOST—Between Pinckney and winding hill on Howell road, corduroy sheep lined jacket Tuesday afternoon Kindly return to this office. Reward. FOR SALE—Pure Cider Vinegar. 10 cents a gaMon. J. C. Dinkel PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $11.2(). Age 10, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost • • ' ' - ' • . < — LIST YOUR- PROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory * I'OR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time c' service. John Hassencahl, l i mi'*, south of Pinckney. To My Customers: M y business year c l o s e s O c t o b e r 1 at, 192 I. I e x t e n d m y sincere thanks t o e a c h a n d e v e r y o n e of y o u w h o has m a d e this store their headquarters this past year. M a y 1 ask for your c o n t i n u e d p a t r o n a g e a n d g o o d - w i l l during the c o m i n g year. A g a i n thanking y o u m o s t cordially I a m M o s t Cordially, r FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e & ,¾¾ Taste is a matter of tobacco quality W c state it as our honest belief I I . • i . . . i i mji ( i_ aj . g B J r t t l - j W r t r i T ;** .:;y Wednesday, and e g g s every weok day. Will pay all the market affards at-all times. E. FARNAM. I RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH Mrs. H. \V. Crofoot was visitor Monday. ii Howell M rs. Howell. K. week M, l.iivey spent Sunday in T. Head and family spent end with Detroit relatives. the Drs.liF.&CLSigler IPINCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. MHert Hoff and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the H. 11. Gardner home. — f, Mrs. Arthur Fnrner and son of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. Ellison Endeliire of Alma is visiting at the homes of C. Lynch and J. Jeffrey. Over a quarter., of a million well known men and wome'n "from different parts of the country have-signed written endorsements for Tanlac. r\ E. WVeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr o f Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. R. J. Carr. severe attack of inflammatory atisiu in his arm. Last Thursduy was the first killing frost for this section this fall Mrs. Win. Ledwidge picked a fine lot o' strawberries the dny before the frost. C. I). Johnson of Dexter township went to Detroit last night with u truck load of fine tipples. He has about 1100 hushels of line fruit, East year he hud about 1(,000 bushels, hut this year's erop will make more money owing to the general scarcity of apples. The better grades sell for #1..Ml the bushel In Detroit.---Chelsea Tribune, Frank Sunday Speers. Tiutmons of Jackson was a guest' fit the home of Ed. »»»»<»»»»»»»»»%»%»»»»»**+»*+****** The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank Does a Coiwrvahve ng Bnsiues*. :. Bank- Paid 4 per cent on all Tim© Deposit* Pinckney O. W. Tb&rLtV Mich* Prop Mrs. Julia Sigier of Detroit and Mrs. S. A. Denton of Gregory were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier. Mrs. Lawrence Clark and Mrs. Stickner were Sunday callers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier. La Verne Urokaw of Detroit was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier the first of the week. Pupils of St. Mary's high school are barred from public dances thru an edict announced from the pulpit of St. Mary's church of Lansing by Rev,. Fr. O'Rnfferty, Sunday. In making the announcement Father O'Rafferty deplored the presence of yawning pupils in tli* school room front the effects of late hours the night before. "The growing child's place J* at home studying and in bed," he said. The public dance was heralded as a means to separate the child from paternal care.— Lansnig Capitol News. The eightieth anniversary, re-opening and home coming celebration of the Methodist Episcopal church of De\ ter will begin Sunday, October "23 and continue' throughout the week. The celebration will hold over to Sunday, October 30,- -Lender, Frank Ilrenningstal arrived home I from a hunting trip in the northern part of the state one day last week and part of his game exhibit was a large black bear. This was the lirst bear seen in Pinckney in a long time. Michigan has produced three record breaking corn crops in the last three years, each of which has been larger than that of any year prior to 1919. On the other hand, the yield of oats is the smallest on record, and that of barley the leust with one exception. There is a marked increase over last month in the estimated production of potatoes and some increase in that of beans. Twenty-eight of the younger members of the Federated Sunday School attended a movie show at Howell in a body Monday night. Theo llkich of Detroit has bought the blacksmih shop from Rotuberger and King and has opened the shop again. "WttS^Wt^'oT liner ".(JOalfty \ a f i a . hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobaceo Co. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 1 4 4 I i PAY John Chambers was last Saturday. in Ann Arbor Aaron Alexander has sold all of his Pinkney property, part to Henry Ford, and the balance to tfra. Floyd Reason and has moved to Hamburg where he will reside with his son who runs a blacksmith shop there. 1 According to the fourteenth U. S. census the average of illiteracy in Livingston county is only eight tenths per cent. Of all the state counties Hillsdale and Eufun with 9-10 pef cent and Shiawassee with 7-10 per cent are thej and Mrs. Valentine DInkel. only ones with a better percentage than Livingston An Illiterate ptfrson, according to the census department is any person over JO years of age who cannot write in either English or any other language. The highest percentage of illiteracy in the state is Luce county where 8 out of every hundred cftoaot write. what ..'«8 you * owe us •..v.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinkel of Detroit are visitng at the home of Mr. Mrs. Minnie Doody and family are moving to Hay City this week. Pinckney is to have a fruit, candy, and ice-cream parlor. Parties from Munith have rented the R. T. Read store off West Main street and arc moving stock and fixtures. I NOW Teeple Hardware * '•'y^\^"'-'-t'.:X\ *'$-•'••'<, . • • • > • • * . * . . A . , - . ' * v ; • • • •-. • • « ' • • • & • • • • * : •tf' • ,r :n .M. % : '''• •' . * • ' • • '"sL mm^m^ &: - ' " • • — ris^sUsi ***'- •5 •CCTMWMiWlia I* i 1 \ \ * • • ; • < . • • » • , ; . 'A'. !•.••'. 7 ¾ v >>'^". \ r jsi j ."•?- • i ^ r ttNCKNEY DISPATCH v«-T'-'-^-'-'- *M*«;^-V ^a^r/^« ^ •Sfsapsajs] Michigan News Tersely Told Grand Rapids—Veterans of three wars paid homage to Mrs. E. G. Gregory, 91, known widely as "The Soldier's Friend/' who died here. Mendon—Mrs. William McCoy, 50 years old, Is dead of spinal meningitis which developed two weeks ago after she injured her spine in a fall oat of an automobile at the Center* ville fair. Lansing—Milton L. Uinkley of Detroit was appointed by Governor Alex J. Gfoesbeck, superintend I*L of the Michigan Employment lL*u..uuon foe the Blind at Saginaw. Um.w.ey succeeds Frank Putnam, resig^d. Lansing—James Nicol, president of Michigan State Farm Bureau, »iil preside at the first meeting or the national fruit marketing committee at Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19, preccung the American farm bureau convention. Oxford—Oxford will vote October 26 on a proposition to bond for $31,- 000 for paving. This amount would pay tor 60 per cent of the cost of proposed paving projects and the property owners would be assessed the rest. Kalamazoo—Gasoline, mistaken for kerosene, resulted in serious indues to John Fourneo, 70 years'old, wuen he tried to pour it on a pile of leaves. The can exploded in his hands uud scattered flaming gasoline over u*s clothing. Albion—Sherwood Eddy, social service worker of New York, after an address at Albion college Friday, procured pledges of $600, half from the faculty and half from the local student body, for the aid of suffering students in Europe. Flint—William Johnson, who was found by the police curled up inside of a furnace after boys had reported seeing a man enter a drug Btore through a basement window, was sentenced to serve one year in the State Prison at Jackson. Albion—Marcus Beilfuss, painter, identified by a cl6rk in a local store as having passed a forged check, in payment of groceries, admits the offense. He waived examination * in justice court and furnished bail of 1200 to appear in circuit court. Iron River—Three hundred men Detroit—Herman P. Rademacher, traffic officer, confessed to the murder of his wife, according to police. The woman was thrown off Belle Isle bridge at midnight. Manistee,—As the result of aetion by the city commission the Manistee Railway Co. is obliged to resume ite trolley service within ,«30 days or forfeit its franchise. Muskegon—Muskegon has decided to adopt the plan of a sanitary engineer rather than a physician for a health officer. The new plan will become effective Jan. 1. Hillsdale— Harry Fiddler of Jones* ville is held o n t&e charge of demanding 11,200 of Mrs. Helen Rood, in a threatening letter. The letter asked that the money be left in an old stove. Coldwater—Wilbur E. Holmes, 17, Quincy township, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart with a revolver. He had a disagreement with members of the family and was despondent. Newaygo—While cutting bananas from a stalk at the store of Thompson Broteers, Louis L. Thompson was bitten on the middle finger of the left hand by a tarantula. He has recovered from the effects of the poison. • * ' Muskegon,—Six tenants of "Coney Island" resort here, were removed as "squatters" on orders of Circuit Judge Vanderwerp. Two others will carry their cases to the supreme court. The Torrent estate claims the land. Cheboygan—Capt. Tony Hudak says state fish boats next season w,ill be equipped with tanks having a capacity of 10,000 legal size bass, and that instead of planting fry in inland waters, bass 10 inches ,will be deposited. Manistee—Dr. Frank Larue of Elberta has been bound over to* circuit court following arraignment on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He is alleged to have attempted to shoot Sheriff Hallock, who arrested him on a eharge of drunkenness. Kalkaska—James M. Gilbert . and his uncle, Oliver Cornwell, spent a night out of doors when they were lost in a swamp east of here. They built a fire with their last match and in the morning found the road they sought a few feet west of their resting place. Ionia,—The request of Warden Thomas C. Burns of Ionia Reformatory to circuit judges throughout the state not to sentence prisoners to Ionia for a time because of the recent fire here, was withdrawn by the ward- • » • i . > SIMMONS DENIES KLAN IS LAWLESS IMPERIAL WIZARD BARES ORDER'S ACTIVITIES TO INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. SAYS TRAITORS CAUSE TROUBLE Tumbles in Heap Calling Upon the Father to Forgive The Klsn's Persecutors. SUDDEN DEATH TAKES PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR Washington—Sweeping denial of charges that the Ku Klux Klan contained within its ranks a lawless band of hooded hoodlums was made before a bouse committee by William J. Simmons, of Atlanta, Ga., its founder and imperial wizard. Turning squarely upon members who had listened intently for nearly two hours to a dramatic defense of the organization, Simmons declared that, "standing here in the presence of God," he wanted the world to know that if one-thousandth part of the charges were true he would call together the grand councilium of the klan for the purpose of forever disbanding it ,in every section of the United States. Collapses Under Strain. Closing his all-day defense, Simmons toppled over while the chairman of the investigating house committee was attempting to stop the applause which broke before the wizard collapsed. Friends rushed to his side and supplied stimulants and it was made known that his condition was not serious but it was necessary to adjourn the hearing. A solemn stillness prevailed at times while the wizard, holding aloft the ritual of the Klan, read parts of the oath taken by Klansmen. And then in husky tones he told the committee that while Julius Caesar had his Brutus and Washington his Benedict Arnold, he too could enter that fellowship because he had suffered from treasonable conduct from those within. Turning to the crowd, Simmons declared lie wanted to "call upon the Father to forgive those who had persecuted the Klan," and as the words left his lips, he tumbled into a heap. Gives Membership As 90,000. Through the testimony of Simmons, the commjttflft ha« ify»«»j. > M I Items Of Interest in World's News Burton to Address Teachers. Ann Arbor—President Marion L. Burton of the University of Michigan will deliver the opening address of the Michigan Sjtate Teachers' association in Detroit, Oct. 27. Mr. Burton will talk on "Our Sense of Values." PHILANDER CHASE KNOX Washington. — Philander Chase Knox, senator from Pennsylvania, attorney- general during the terms of Presidents Roosevelt and McKinley, and secretary of state under President Taft, was stricken with paralysis after descending the stairway on his way to dinner at 6:33 on the afternoon of Oct. 12 audited 15 minutes afterward. Senator *Knox had returned only three days before from a trip to Europe and since his return had attended sessions of the senate. He was the author of the peace reservation bearing his name under which President Harding negotiated peace with Germany, Austria and Hungary. U. 8. Buys Orphanage In N. Y. Washington,—Purchase of the Roman Catholic orphanage of the city of New York for the care of neuropsychiatric cases was announced by Director Forbes of the United States Veterans' bureau. The institution will accomodate 1,000 patients. * Felons Found Driving Taxis New York,—Twenty-two felons and 69 men convicted of crimes less serious than felony are on the lists of licensed tazicab drivers in New York city, according to the report made to the Meyer investigating committee by Leonard Wallsteln, associate counsel. Secure $500 for "Eye Cure" Pontlac—Mrs. Stephen Williams, 70, Holly, was fleeced out of $500 by two men who said her eyes required an operation, officers report. She says they scattered acid about the house which hurt her eyes. An alleged treatment followed for which $500 was charged. IDER IS GIVEN FOR RAIL STRIKE TRAINMEN PLAN TO PARALYZE T H E ENTIRE COUNTRY BY WALKOUT OCT. 80. . () ORDER AFFECfTS 2 MILLION MEM President Calls on I. C. C. and Labor Board to Find Solution for Serious Deadlock. .' CANADIAN BOOZE COMING FAST Ten Concerns Now Chartered to Sell Liquor in U. 8. *j?e.J ,w Detroit—In spite of all efforts of federal state and city authorities to dam the stream of illicit booze flowing into the United States by way of the Detroit river, the business continues to grow by leaps and bounds. Four more charters were granted the, last week to liquor exporting companies organized to do business in the United States under the Canadian laws. Sinee the ruling of Police Magistrate Gundy two months ago that u*lHA uJJj-U-LX-Oi -.>- • Slain Turfman Left $287,404 New York,—Joseph B. Elwell, turfman and bridge whist expert, who was slain in his home here in June, 1920, left an estate valued at $287,404, according to an appraisal. His racing stable was Bold at auction recently for $30,712. His mother and other relatives were beneficiaries. Balloonist Makes Daring Jump Point Pleasant, W. Va.,—Harry Fox, a balloonist of Charleston, West Virginia, narrowly escaped death when a guide rope of his balloon in which he was flying over Point Pleasant caught Are and spread to the parachute and the cut away rope. He was 1,500 feet in the air, bu*~riakeA the jump. , Offer Medal for Prize Letter. Lansing—A prize of a gold meda* "has been offered* by the state depart' Chicago—More than half a miilioa American railroad- men have been ordered to initiate a strike Oct 30,. while other unions, whose, membership brings the total to about twomillion, have announced unofficially that they are preparing to follow suit and make the walkout general, oa the same date. •- Under this program the tie-up would be complete, union men predict, by Nov. 2. The hour was fixed for 6 a. m. Oct. 30, except for one Texas line, whose* trainmen were authorized to go out Oct. 22. 73,000 Miles To Be Tied Up. The railroads listed in the first group on which the strike la to become effective, touch 42 of the 48» states with a trackage of 73,000 milea out of the total United States trackage of approximately 200,000. The New England states comprise the group that is virtually untouched In the first walkout. The strike orders were issued to the Big Four Brotherhoods and theswitchmen's union of America, oldest and most powerful of the railroad unions. They specifically included mail trains in the walkout. Their provisions Instruct strikers to keep away from railroad property with a warning that "violence of any nature* will not be tolerated by the organization." The strike was announced after an overwhelming vote, said to be upwards of 90 per cent, favoring a strike because of a 12 per cent wage reduction authorized by the United State* Railroad Labor Board of July 1, and after it was declared by the Association of Railway Executives in session here Oct. 15 that a further reduction would be sought by the railroads. 4i v C S' ^ilL'lJiUJj-^ ars: 3 3 ¾ *5ZiT7^ -ope^ur TD6 TQlFeT since spring and are the first to reopen in this district. Reports of other mines opening at once are prevalent. Allegan,—After only 35 minutes deliberation, the jury in Judge Orrin Cross's court brought in a verdict finding John Duel not guilty of the murder of James McClemens, a photographer, whose body was found dead on the floor of the Pere Marquette station at Fennville, June 25. Big Rapids,—-Twenty-five Mecosta county schools are closed on orders of County Superintendent of Schools Leroy Bell to permit the children to aid in the potato harvest. Northern Michigan Counties have been following this practice since 1917, when war made a farm help shortage. Lansing—Railroad operating expenses are still more than 100 per cent higher than in 1914 and justify continuance of present freight rates, the Michigan carriers contended in testimony answering the contention of the beet sugar manufacturers that rates on beets should be cut in two. Battle Creek,—Mack Smith, Albion youth found guilty of manslaughter two weeks ago in the death of Dale * Hills, of Marshall, was sentenced yesterday to nine months to 15 years In Jackson Prison, with a recommendation of. two years. Smith drove an automobile which struck a motorcycle driven by Hills. Ludington,—Ownership and control of the wireless stations at Ludington and Frankfort have passed from the government to the Pere Marquette and Ann Arbor railroads. The operation of the local land and car-ferry stations Is now directed by Manager W. L. Mercereau of the Pere Marquette car-ferry line. Flint,—"I'll never pay my former wife a cent of alimony," Leroy White told Judge Brennan when arranged oa a contempt of court charge for failure to pay alimony. He was given 36 days in jail. Judge Brennan said he was about to give the man two weeks' time in which to pay up back alimony, but changed his mind when White made the remark. Lansing—The state is spending in the neighborhood of 1200,000 each year for medical attention to children who are "sent to the university hospital at Ann Arbor. The cost to the state is absorbed chiefly in transportatton* and board bills for patients and attendants. When the new hospital or part of it is completed at Ann Ar- ,bor, it is expected that the annual cost to the state will be reduced by approximately $100,000. Houghton,—Lumberjacks working for B e a r Ford on his Houghton County timber holdings this winter will receive a higher wage than has ever before been paid for similar labor in the Upper Peninsula, Ford's agents announce that the pay will be $2.80 a day and board for the first month and $4 a day and board for the remainder of the winter. Logging operations have already begun on some of the, laad^which Ford acquired more than a 7f§r ago la Houghton County. A i •ensnp bM been established oa Section i l l two miles southeast of Saginaw, | • ' • • • • • • • * < V . " Ifotland-^^Dr. Tamei FT '^wemerT president of Western Theological seminary since 1916, died at his home here. Dr. Zwemer was a member of the Hope college council for many years. He was born at Rochester, N Y., in 1850, and served various pastorates in Michigan and Wisconsin. Lansing—With the appointment of Clark L. Brody, of Three Rivers, sec retary of the Michigan farm bureau, as a member of the Michigan agricul tural board by Governor Alex J. Groesbeck, plans for a hard Winter's work at the college are being laid. Brody succeeds John W. Beaumont of Detroit, resigned. Kalamazoo,—Mrs. Ada Loveland sustained severe % facial burns when she sprayed her nose with a strong acid by mistake for an oil her physician had prescribed. Mrs. Harry Howard, who drove Mrs. Loveland to a doctor's office, waB arrested .as a speeder, but was released after she explained her mission. Charlotte—Elmer Parker was arrested at Charlotte at the request of Sheriff Burd, of Hastings, on complaint of Jasper Deeds, of Nashville, being accused ot arson. Fire was set in Deeds' blacksmith shop at Nashville but went out after the kerosene, used to start it, had burned out. It is alleged that Parker set the fire from spite. Sault Ste. Marie,—Moving picture theaters here were closed Sunday as the result of orders from the police department that not only would the proprietors be arrested, if they opened their theaters, but, also, that patrons as well would be taken into court. The Ministers' association petitioned the police department to enforce the Sunday closing law. Football games not stopped. Escanaba—Mrs. Anna M. Earle of Detroit installed the following dls trict officers for the women's relief corps: President, Carrie M. Ram speck, Escanaba; senior vice presi dent, Daisy Hollingsworth, Marquette; junior vice president, Mrs. Wallace, Iron Mountain; secretary, Julia Maigetter, Escanaba; treatttrer, Etta Drew, Iron Mountain; chaplain, Jane Thomas, Ironwood. Lansing—Wayne County's application for a writ of certiorari, or review of the valuation set on it by the State Board of Equalization, if grantfed, would bring confusion into the collection of taxes, now proceeding throughout the state, according to the opinion handed down in the State Supreme Court, which denied'the appll cation. As a result the assessment of $2,038,547,000 will stand. Bay City,—After a bitter fight ex '.ending over several weeks, Bay City voters - approved the recall of foui city commissioners by an average oi 4,459 votes to 3,732. The commtss oiners recalled are Arthur C. Mac- Kinnon, Walter J. McMullen, Edward Olson and Joha C. Harris. An election to fill the vacancies will be held it one month, at which ft is expected all four of the recalled commissionert will be candidates for re-election. Th< recall petitions did not attempt tht ousting of the fifth • commissioner, Nathaniel Tdbd. mark, actually was around 90,000. The witness declared its growth east and west was greater than in the south. Asked if ne had not claimed "a million membership" Simmons smilingly replied he might have done so but that he was speaking generally, not by the card. ASSAULT CONVICTION STANDS customs house no less than ten char ters have been granted to such concerns, all of which admit that they are doing business in the supposedly dry United States. FORGED T. R.'S NAME, VERDICT Jury Recommends Clernency for Mrs. Emma V). Burkett. Oakland Road Commissioner Goes to Lower Court for 8entence. Lansing.—Robert Garner, Oakland road commissioner, must go to the lower court for sentence. He was convicted on the charge of attempting assault on a young girl, but appealed. The supreme court held last week that jurors are not necessarily prejudiced because they read newspaper accounts of the trial. The court was divided, four and four, which affirms the case, Justices Sharpe, Steere, Clark and Stone signing the opinion. HOME BREWERS GET SET BACK Prohibition Commissioner Outlays Sale of Outfits and Ingredients. Washington.—Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has Btruck a blow at home brew that may prove fatal. Beginning with raids in Washington on dealers who sell malt and hops and other ingredients used in the making of beer in the homes, the commissioner announced he had directed similar raids all over the country. The* raids are made to test the provision of the Volstead act relating to the selling of materials that can be used In the manufacture of beer and liquors. New York.—Mrs. Emma R. Burkett, of Hillsdale, Ind., was found guilty by a jury in General 'Sessions Court of forging the name of former President Roosevelt to a note for $69,900, The jury, which deliberated four and onehalf hours, recommended her to the extreme clemency of the court. Judge Alfred J. Talley announced he would Impose sentence Oct. 21. Mrs. Burkett, who was stoical throughout the trial, swooned when the verdict was announced and had to be assisted back to her cell in the Tombs by court attendants. the best letter of presentation to accompany the gift of a medal to Marshal Foch, during his visit to this country, by the school children of the United States. Ready for Trial of 8mall Waukegan, 111.,—If Governor Len Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker, are ready to go to trial late this month, the first panel of 36 jurors summoned will include nine farmers and 15 local residents. The panel already has been summoned to report October 24. The next regular panel will report November 7. ARBUCKLE TO BE TRIED NOV. 7 Film Comedian Pleads Not Guilty in Superior Court Hearing. ADMITS DROWNING HIS WIFE Traffic Policeman Says He Hoped to Wed "Other Woman." Detroit—Herman F. Rademacher, former policeman, confessed slayer of his wife, now awaits his sentence following his plea of guilty of murder in the first degree before Judge William M. Heston in recorder's court. Hope that he could marry the "other woman" if he were free caused Rademacher to hurl his wife, Gertrude, from the Belle Isle bridge the night of Oct. 6, he said. San Francisco.—Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle will go on trial in Superior Court here Monday, Nov. 7, on a charge of manslaughter as a result of the death of Virginia Rappe, film actress. This date was set when Arbuckle appeared before Judge Harold Lauderback and entered a plea of not guilty. Arbuckle'B court appearance was brief. The charge on which he pleaded was the police court charge which followed Judge,Lazarus' holdings. The indictment, which was also on the calendar, was continued indefinitely. SELL BONDS FOR BORDER BRIDGE $15,000,000 Bond Issue Needed for Detroit to Windsor Span. U. S. Traffic Board Established Washington,—Director of the Budget Dawes annouunced the establishment of the federal traffic board. The board is designed to prevent waste of public funds expended on the government's traffic business. Dawes stated that the transportation bill of the government is $200,000,000 a year, according to estimates submitted to hhn by experts. menace of a nation-wide strike lesa than two weeks distant, the machinery of the federal governments with President Harding at the control lever, has been put In operation to forestall a transportation tie-up. The president has set the interstate commerce commission and the public group of the railroad labor board to> work to determine the true facts in the controversy and report to him whether wage reductions on the railroads are necessary and just, and whether the railroads can reduce their rates. These—facts will be made known to the public. Having set forth the true facts in the controversy which threatens tolead to a strike, the administration will await the results of public opinion upon the controversy between employers and employes. "i'— SV /'» Policeman Abductor Is Convicted Grand Rapids,—Peter C..Miller, who while engaged as police dapartment chaffeur, operated at night as an "antlspooning" officer, was sentenced by Circuit Judg# W. B. Perkins to pay a fine of $100 or serve 30 days in the county jail. He was1 convicted of attacking a girl he abducted from her Bweetheart. The girl's beau corncomplained. Disliked School; Boy Takes Life. Milwaukee, Wis.—A dislike for school, coupled with -a mind affected by the reading of the hanging of two Chicago schoolboys, was believed by the coroner to be responsible for the death of Thomas Rilcerk, 15, whose body was found banging in the basement of his home. His schoolmates said the boy hati been reading about the mysterious deaths, by hanging of Chicago schoolboys and also frequently voiced a dislike tor school work. • / - - i - Detroit — The Detroit-Windsor Bridge Co. has been formally organized and officers elected. The sale of bonds and stock will be handled through a bonding company. The Michigan state securities commission will be asked to authorise a $16,000,000 stock and bond issue to finance the construction of the bridge for vehicular and trolley traffic. An additional $15,000,000 will be required for a lower deck for railroad traffic Tariff Bill la Sidetrscktd. Washington—Passage of the permanent tariff bill b y next February 1 Is the hope of Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee and Fordney, of the house ways and means committee. Senator Penrose conferred with Fordney and they agreed to extension of the emergency tariff law until that date. Notices that hearings on the tariff bill will be reenmed November 1 were sent out to agricultural interests. The live stock schedule will be taken up first Bed Decides Man's Residence Allentown, Pa.,—With two cities claiming him as a citizen, William Solliday, whose home near Central Park is on the boundary line between Allentown and Bethlehem, is in a quandary. Tax collectors from both municipalities demand him, but Solliday, after, consulting legal advice, has come to the conclusion that he is an Allentonian, as his bed is in this city, and that he will pay taxes here. Ford's Road Not Affected. Chicago—I. C. Cashen, president of the Switchmen's organization, has announced that the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, owned by Henry- Ford, would be the only road not affected by the strike. 1 SLAYER OF LONG CONFESSES / . * i Officers Declare Clarence Adams Admits Killing Brother-in-Law. Saginaw, Mich.—Clarence Adams,. Saginaw paving contractor, confessed < In. the county jail at Caro at noon Sunday that he murdered his brother-in- f law John Long in the woods near Cat N> Lake, Tuscola county, August L8, while the two were on a berrying trip, according to officers. The confession came slowly as officers revealed to him evidence which was so damaging that Adams saw no escape, it is said. The shooting occurred after a quarrel over a woman, according to the confession. , * • • %,: n ' £ 7- Marian McArdle Not Guilty Cleveland,—Marian McArdle, 20- year-old daughter of Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber, was acquitted of complicity in the murder of her stepfather, Daniel- F. Kaber, wealthy publisher. Kaber was killed two years ago last July. His widow is now serving a life sentence in Marysville reformatory for her part in the crime. Salvatore Cala, a hired assassin, has been sent to the penitentiary ,for life, and two others await trial as alleged accomplices. Fermi)Jfej i, Mftrn:---h Bees Attack rarmef Boy, Redwood Falls, Mfan%-Norbert Dedericks, 13 years old is under the care of a physician following a battle with a large swarm of bees which attacked him while he was plowing on his father's farm near here. More than 200 bee stingers were removed I from the boy's head and face. The i heads of the horses and parts of their bodies were, covered with masses of \ bees and one of the animals died be- I fore the .men with bee masks oould (drive the insects away.. RESERVE BANK PAY DEFENDED Board Member Calls $60,000 8alary> Essential to Efficiency. Wasingtonh,—The fight of several Democratic senators against the federal reserve board because of high salaries paid officials of the federal reserve banks has brought a sharp return attack from Governor W. P. O. Harding of the board. He defended the salaries paid, running as high as $50,000 in the case of the governor of the New York bank, as essential to /efficiency in the reserve system. Some Kick to Chinese <4Puneh». Columbus, O.—"It's got something in it resembling an awful kick," exclaimed Sergeant 'Howard Bennett* "but it Isn't alcohol." "Tastes funny," commented Corporal James W. Baker. Members of the police liquor and view . squad were sampling a specially prepared Chinese "punch" in a raid on Tom Toy's tea room. "That's a Chinese medicine for rheumatism," explained. Tom Toy, adding that the important ingredients were several lisards, rata, a rattlesnake. . O s+ v% * $ **v '••:i m • • : • / $ , &&*?•• ^ i * > - > " * \ :*-»w &$fcj * . • • * • ' • ^ W * ' ^ " PINCKNEY DISPATCH *i; «tV .1 MRS. HAYDOGK SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Followed Advice of Her Druggist's Wife and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's ' Vegetable Compound Chicago, HI.-"I waa in bed with a •female trouble and inflammation and I had four doctors but none of them did me any good. They all leafd I would have to have an operation. IA d r u g g i s t ' s wife I told me to take Lydia IE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compourid and II took 22 bottles, Inever missing a dote 1 and attheendof that I time I waa perfectly IwelL I have never tad occasion to take it again aa I have been so well I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my recommendation and you may publish my letter. It is the gospel truth and I win write to any one who wants a personal l e t t e r . " - l i r a . E. H. HAYDOCK. 6824 S t Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois. Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved Mrs. Haydock irom an operation we cannot claim that all operations may be avoided by it,— Taut many women have escaped operations by the timely use of this old fashioned root and herb medicine. Veteran Pedestrian. Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian who waa famous a generation a g o for his wonderful walking feats. Is still hearty, at the age of eightyt w o years. Even now he walks three miles daily, for his mail, and several times a week takes a 12-mile walk, In the neighborhood of his home, Plutarch, Ulster county, New York, Just t o keep himself in condition. 8mal1 Favors. "Would you get up In a street car to, give a lady a seat?" "I would," replied Mr. Crosslots, **and be thankful for having had a seat to occupy for even a portion of the trip." Sure Shadow ShelferirvQ Piives ^ •WORACB M I U . f R W H I T S manco of tho oiorm Couniru CHAPTER XVI—Continued. —16— i •Tm goln' In and get Tony, Ede/ he explained. " Twaa a promise 1 give the kid, she could see you alone first Just sit here, 'til I come back. You don't want to see Pendlehaven, eh?" Edith shuddered and shrank back. , "No, I don't" she whispered, "1 Just want to talk to the baby a xntnote. I want her to forgive me before we go away. We been cussed mean to that kid, Uriah." Devon made a grunting assent left Edith sitting behind the rose bush and slipped up the steps of the bouse. A little while before, Reggie Brown, well filled up on brandy, had descended to the library to wait for Devon. If he hadn't had this thing on, and the importance of it hadn't weighed on him all the long day, he'd have gone to bed, his head ached so, but his desire to capture Tony Devon kept the fumes of alcohol from completely befuddling his brains. Inside the library. he stood swaying near the door, tapping his pocket from time to time to make sure he was armed. Then he stumbled across, the room, threw himself on the divan and in another moment bad forgotten in a drunken sleep that there was any such person In the world as Tonnibel Devon. Meanwhile, Mrs. Curtis waa walking the floor upstairs, half mad with anxiety, and Katherine, in a state of nerves, was smoking one cigarette after another. "God! When she's gone",M broke forth the girl, "I'll know what happiness means!" "So will I," echoed Mrs. Curtis. "What?" she demanded, "la Philip—- MNow, don't get nervous, my dear," came In quivering interruption. "But —but you were not correctly informed about your mother. She's—site's downstairs." A violent emotion overtook the girl. She knew then she had never really believed what Uriah told her. MMy mother!" she breathed, her eyes deepening In color. "My dear little mother! Oh, let me go to her!" "She's in the library. This is a happy day for you, my dear—for—all of us. You'd better dress, hadn't yon ?" Tonnibel- hadn't even heard the last words. She fled down the stairs and into the library, pantlrig for breath. Her cup of happiness was full to the brim, now that Edith hid come back to her. She halted, closed the 1oor and ran Into the room. "Edie, mummy dear!" she called softly, so overcome she could not, raise her voice. Then Uriah Devon stepped from behind the grate-screen and came toward her. "Daddy," 0ried the girl, "where's mummy? Where's my mother?" Uriah dropped the bag and laid the revolver on a chair. He had never seen such a vision of loveliness. The masses of dark curls flung over the flimsy dressing-gown, the small, bare ankles peeping from the soft blue slippers sent an unholv desire for possession over him. What a fool he had been to promise her to a fellow like Reginald Brown! "Tony," he faltered hoarsely. T v e been a dog to you all these years. I've come to tell you I love you, kid. Idly speechless, the revolver hanging from her Angers. "Mummy," cried the girl. "Oh, God! You've killed him, Edie darling!" Still the woman didn't Bay a word. She only gazed at the speaker tinseelngly. Tony snatched the gun from her hand. "Edle," she groaned. "Mummy, sweet, go right away, before any one comes. You've killed Uriah. Go away, go away, I say." She grasped Mrs. Devon's arm and hurried her toward the porch door. "Run," hissed the girl, "Get back to the boat quick. Don't ever say a word to any one." Then Tony spied the little black bag she'd seen so often on the Dirty Mary. Picking It up she thrust it Into her mother's hands. "Here! Take this, too. Oh, mummy; kiss me, kiss me!" She flung herself upon the woman frantically, kissed the pallid, impassive face again and again and then shoved Edith out upon the dark porch. It was while Tony's whole attention, was centered on her beloved that Reginald Brown seized the opportunity to sneak stealthily from the room. The nervous women tn the upper part of the house had not expected to hear the piercing scream that came to their ea'rs, and, as It was repeated more than once with such terrible insistence, Mrs. Curtis, followed by Katherine. fled down th« stairs. Tony heard them coming, and a surging love for her mother brought a resolution full-born from the loyal young heart. She was standing over the prostrate Uriah when Sarah Curtis and her daughter rushed madly in. "I shot my father," gasped Tonnibel, looking at Mrs. Curtis, her fingers locked tightly over the handle of the revolver. "Where's your mother?" came from Mrs. Curtis' lips. Tonnibel didn't answer for a minute, then she shook her head. - "She hasn't been here!" she swallowed hard and continued: " 'Twaa my father, and—and I shot htm." Katherine took a long breath of excitement. "Don't you know you'll he arrested, you wicked girl?" she ejaculated. "And executed!" Interposed Mrs. Curtis. "Katherine, call the police.** As Katherine made for the tele* ohone, a motor car driving up to the house stnyed her action. Her hand For a moment everything was con* fusion. Doctor Johr, forced Mrs. Curtis into a chair when she tried te fling herself Into his arms. With every one but Tony talking at once, neither he nor his brother could understand the meaning of the seemingly dead man on the floor. "Will you all keep still, all of y o u r shouted Doctor John, in his bombastic voice. "First, Paul, let's see about this fellbw here.". "Tony shot him, if you want to know," Mrs. Curtis dared to fling out Doctor Paul gave her such an awful look that she quailed beneath it. "He's not dead," he said after a hasty examination of Uriah, and one dry, tearless sob burst from Tony Devon, "You might as well own up the whole thing now, miss," cried Mrs. Curtis, after the wounded man had heen carried out by the doctors and Philip. "It'll be better for you in the end/' (TO BE CONTINUED.) NEVER GAVE UP A PROSPECT water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS F O R I N D I G E S T I O N WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidney a»Heart-Liver Xeep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand* «rd remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles — COLD MEDAL Tn* National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen WUheltnina. At all druggists, three sixes. r G i U I M t l M t t m b N •ad accept ao hnHartoa EASY TO KILL RATS MICE. B,V** &»<***» S T E A R N S ' ELECTRIC PASTE Ready for Use—Better Thai Trap* Direction* In 1» languages la every box. tSfteaetet,r Moyl eefo, oOdo aenkar oparoohpseer. tAy nat*a asa adr eW caetrertlbeang so f S41oMT MO* f.r oSmte albr*in *b uSilUdientgr ifco rP woaattetr f aonrdm fsr ethshes aet,e p, tMt He and attt. "Moaey back If it faila," U. 8. Government bays lt> * k Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Takssi2Sa> Mitchell & ^ B 0 S a l v e o»otMhetirm pIlr«r riteamtioedny. t brine* eomfort- .jpeltif Ti beetJsjfr SfftaVSa^lS. for SORB EYES C'.V appoint us." "Don't fear about that," sneered Katherine. "He's even more anxious than we are. So's Reggie, but I don't envy you telling Tony her mother's alive.'* "1 think you might do It." complained Mrs. Curtis with a sniffle. "All the anxiety and worry of this thing has fallen on me." "That's because you're so clever, ray sweet," retorted Katherine, sarcastically. "Oh, go on down and don't act as If you were afraid of your own' shadow. Say, Rege was drunk as anything at dinner." "Disgustingly so," sighed the mother as she went out. "I hope to the high heavens he'll straighten up some day." First Mrs. Curtis stole down to the library. There she found Uriah Devon, standing with his hat In his hand, and, as he saw her, he made a-grinning bow. "Where's Rege?" he asked eagerly. "Upstairs, I think," replied Mrs., Curtis In a low voice. ''He's had too much to drink. Did you bring yonr wife?" "Yep; she's outside," was the man's answer. "And the kid? Does she know Ede's still In the land of the Uvln'?" "No, but Til tell her now," returned Mrs. Curtis desperately. "Here's the five thousand dollars." She thrust a roll of bank notes Into his hand. "I'll send Tony right down," ended the woman and she went swiftly out Uriah glanced about the room In anticipation. He intended not only to take Tony w»th bin, but everything else of value he could lay his hands on. Edith had often described the valuables kept in a wall-safe in this -very room. Mrs. Curtis had no more than closed the door before, revolver in hand, he began his search. An exclamation of delight almost escaped his lips when he discovered the safe-door was unlocked. He grinned at the carelessness of the rich as he flung into the black bag the boxes of Jewelry, completely stripping the safe of Its contents. He dtdn't take time to look over his haul! All through the day Tonnibel Devon had told her Joy over and over to her- •elf. Now, almoit ready to retire, she was sitting reading the Bible. It teemed most appropriate that oa this night she should ting with the Poet the Psalms of Thanksgiving. A knock at the door caused her to dose the book and put it on the table before she called: "Come in." At the sight of Mrs. Curtis she rote to her feet startled. •Tve good news for you. child," choked the woman, tnd Tony went f>»rf-nrrt f>neerly. ^^g^T^oSnfn^lgbiesTtfp ^dgosff^gieafff aati^ST^Eft^pt irastrBicneir arms and flames of anger leapt into her eyes at his words. "But ray mother." she exclaimed, trying not to cry out. "Never mind her, Tony, never mind any one," commanded Uriah. "The fact is. I ain't your daddy at all. I'm not any relation to you—" Then he snatched at her and, as she tried to flee from him, caught her in his arms. One long cry left her lips and Edith Devon heard It plainly out there under the rose bush. How many times she had fled to an appeal like that from the same lips! In another moment she was in the room before Uriah's red mouth had touched Tony's face. The girl saw her and screamed: "Mummy! Mummy darling! Mother dearest! Take me away—" The words were strangled In her throat, for Devon was forcing her head backward with his strong fingers. Edith's eyes caught sight of the revolver where her husband had placed It. In a twinkling she had it in her hands. Lifting it she ran toward the struggling pair. "Take your hands offen Tonnibel, Uriah," she hissed. "You dirty, lying dog. You fooled me good, you whelp! Drop 'er, I say, Uriah Devon." At the other end of the room a tall boy arose out of the shadows; Tony's screams had aroused Reginald'Brown. He stood swaying, rubbing his head, trying to remember where he was. Tin done with you, Ede," he heard Devon utter. "I'm done with you forever. Tony's mine. Tve Just told 'er I wasn't her daddy. I was a fool to say Reggie Brown could have 'er. He can't; I'll have 'er myself." "Put 'er down," gritted Edith under her breath. Almost lifeless, Tony was hanging from Uriah's arm when suddenly through the room a pistol shot sounded. The moment his gun barked, Reginald, now sober, saw Uriah Devon throw up his arms and crumple in a heap on the floor,. He saw, too, the girl stagger forward and sink down. He had committed murder, perhaps, and, for an awful moment, he imagined he was going mad. A scream rose to his lips as a pain shot through his head, but he bit savagely on his tongue and held it back. If he waa discovered he would be arrested, and If Devon died— He dared picture the future no further. Shuddering, he slunk back, crouched at the head of the divan and remained absolutely quiet Tony struggled to her feet stared in wild amazement at her father, 'then at tier mother, who waa standing rt*> Salesman Would Walt but He Had No Idea of Losing 8lgnt of a Poaaibility. Some years ago I went into a store to Inquire the price of something, an expensive thing this was, that 1 wanted to buy some day when I had the price, says a writer in the New York Herald. They were Just as nice to me as they would have been if I had come in ready to buy and plank down the cash. Then for the time being I forgot all about it, but they didn't About a year after my visit to the store the salesman I had seen there came in to see <ne. He wns a very agreeable gentleman and In no way Insistent; he had Just looked in on the chance that now I was ready to buy; but my bank account hadn't looked up to any great extent and I was not ready, aa 1 told him; but I added that when I was ready I would come In. and I would come to him. That, I thought, ended It as far at hearing from them was concerned; but not so. A year later I had another call from the salesman, my friend, If he will now permit me so to call him, on the same errand; a pleasant call and a pleasant little talk, but with the same result as before; and now, a year to a dny%after that second call, he has been In 'to see me again. We had our usual pleasant little talk, and then I asked him: 'Don't you ever give up a prospect?" Help That Aching Backl Lame in the morning! A dnfl back* ache all day long! Worn out when evening comes! Toe same old round of •uttering! To endure such saiserjr Is both foolish and unnecessary. Find the cause of your trouble. Likely <trs your kidneys and that nagging Deck* ache may bje Nature's warning of kidney weakness. You may have sharp stabbing pains, a depressed feeling and bladder irregularities. Don't risk mote senous kidney trouble. Help your weakened kidneys. Doan'e Kidney Pttle have helped thousands. Aek your neighbor! A Michigan Cat* Mrs. E. Arnold, 722 E. Washington St., Howell, Mich., says: "I waa having a good deal of trouble with my back. It a c h e d and was lame and h u r t w h e n I stooped. Pains la my side and back hurt me and my kidneys were irregular. Doan's Kidney PUIS regulated my kidneys and _ the pains left. X consider Doan's a worthy kidney medicine." GetDeea'tttAayStafcaOeaBss D O A N ' S %?a"aV FOSTER-MtLBURN CO* BUFFALO, It V. M '**{ .'••/;« Vaseline *#$ US.Pet.Ott CARBOLATEO PETROUUMJUIY A clean .ootiDlcr irritant liar ffCftl tfinCff iCHiMl etc Hea and REFUSE; CHESEgOOffl^CCa State Street NcwTfegfc A Hart-Hearted Bishop. An American divine, who hat spent "Mummy," Said the Girl, "Oh, Godl You've Killed Himl" dropped fromjthe receiver when Philip MacCauley came In. For a moment he didn't see Devon. With a quick, flashing glance, he noticed how pallid and deathlike his Tony was. "What have you two been saying to her?" he demanded In deadening tones. "I suspected something like this,.and—and got away as soon as I could. . . . Darling girl, don't look at me like that." J Mrs. Curtis was fully herself now. "The wicked girl has shot her own father," she told Captain MacCauley, making an effort to keep the satisfaction out of her voice. "There he is, dead on the floor!" Then Philip saw Devon. In horrified amazement and disbelief his gaze came back to Tonnibel. "Darling," he said, and he went swiftly to her. "I don't believe a word of it. It's all t He!" Tbny flung out her hand. "Don't touch me, please don't!" she mumbled. "I told her' I did it, and I—I—I—did." She backed away from the outstretched arms. "But yon couldn't have," groaned the boy. "What happened?. Oh, God! Won't someone tell me what happened?" "Mother,has told yon quite plainly, Philip," gulped Katherine, noticing with a thrill that Captain MacCauley had not covered the few steps Tony had retreated. "Sfhe said she killed her father, and no girl admits such a thing as that unless If s true. Heavens, there's Cousin John and—" "Cousin PatM," fell from Mrs. Curtis, who looked at if the had turned to ' stone. Not another word was uttered by that silent group of people until after the two doctors entered the library. How Burmese Women 8mok«. Merchants smoke their pipes from dawn until dark, in Korea, writes a correspondent They squat down when they smoke, and as the stems of the pipes are 3 feet long, the bowl can rest on the ground. In Bethlehem the hookah Is very popular among the women and it accompanies the morning and afternoon coffee-drinking hour. Several tubes extend from the water bowl through which the smoke passes in a cooling process, and the women gather about the hookah, each selecting n tube, and all drawing smoke from the common bowl. The Burmese muldens smoke a cigar 10 inches long and as fat as a good-sized candle and with a white paper covering. The longest pipes known are those used by natives of the Belgian Congo. These pipes have stems 10 or 12 feet long, with small bowls. If matches were used to light them a friend would be needed to apply the flame, but the native gets his light by merely thrusting the bowl into his camp fire. Pets of Prisoners. Visitors to prison have noticed that prisoners, like other folk, are^fond of pets and that their pet is generally a canary or other species of bird., There is a reason for this: A bird takes np little room and requires little food, whereas larger animals could not very easily be kept In confinement. Most prisons have rules forbidding Inmates to keep pets, but visitors to several of the smaller prisons have sometimes observed mire as well as birds and an occasional dog sharing cells with prisoners. In one of the. large state pri*» ons a long-term prisoner was permitted to have as pets several dogs of the toy variety,—New York Times. Bishop" If or a "living, saylisig^rtilf would prefer an English benefice to one In Wales. The bishop demanded the reason for this preference, and the chaplain made reply: "I should prefer an English living, since my wife does not speak Welsh.** "Your wife, sir! What has that got to do with it? She does not preach, does she?" "No, my lord," replied the parson, "but she lectures." Notice this dcliciouB flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike — it's sealed in by the toasting process Apostle's Creed. The origin of the Apostle's Creed Is not fully determined. It Is supposed to have oeen taken from the confession of Peter (Mark* 16:16) end from the baptismal invocation which determined the trlnitarian order and arrangement. The earliest mention of the Apostle's Creed is found In the works of St. Irenaeus agnlnst heresies, He died in 202 A. D.. when about 80 years old. Pheasant Hatcheries, The sfhte of Massachusetts maintains/ three pheasant hatcheries, one at North Wllhraham, on*, at East Sandwich and one at Marsh field. It's hard to convince a thief thtt there arc honest men 1» to* world. Wonderland of North Queensland The tropical Wonderland of North Queensland, ons of the most exquisite scenic resorts In the world, has been generally regarded as a glorious hothouse. How far this is from the truth Is now emphasized by Senator Pearce, the minister of defense. He has visited the rich-soiled high Atherton tableland and 'finds Its temperate climate equal to that of the far southern state of Tasmania. The ubieland Is capable of close settlement by white citizens, and affords magnificent opportunities, In common with other portions of North Queensland, for the development of a garrison of the white race sufficient to hold • Australia for all time. Probably the new enthusiasm which characterizes the minister for defense will make the federal government take a kinder view of Queensland's request for a development loan of £2,000,000. Safeguard From Influenza. During an epidemic of cerebrospinal meningitis in Uganda, Dr, J. A. Taylor found that a drop or two of .iodine on the tongue was useful in preventing persons from catching It This led him to try It for the sams purpose in an epidemic of influenza. The result was that among Europeans, all of whom took the Iodine, there was not a single case, although many of them were In daily contact with persons suffering from the disease. Dr. Tajrlor mixes tincture of iodine (B. P.) and honey in equal parts and places two or three drops of this on the tongue every three hours. Of course he isolates patients at well. Sand Shoes Are Invented. Shoes, with wide Vooden soles hav- Ing projecting points are an English Invention for persons who walk on sand that would engulf ordinary shoes. The Beginning of a New Lift Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Produce Hardy Race of People. ^ ^ - Do you want to feel from 10 to 30 years younger? Do you want to know the Joy of Perfect Health? Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for centuries by the natives of Oriental Europe, Is the most remarkable medicine tor the human family known in the world today. Composed of rare herbs, roots, barks* seeds, leaves and flowers, just brewed by yourself and taken once or twice a week: assists nature to vitalise, purify and en* rich the blood. It will be the beginning- of a new hfe for you. Headache, biliousness, constl- Ratlon, sour stomach, gas around the eart will begin to disappear. Unsightly pimples, blotches and muddy complexions will clear up when your blood is pure. Bulgarian' Blood Tea Is guaranteed to contain just pure herbs of marvelous medicinal and curative power gathered from the rich soils of Europe, Asia an* Africa. All drug stores now keep Bul- Sarian Blood Tea in stock. Never In the tstory of medicine has there been discovered a remedy that has given such beneficial results In such a large number of ailments. Distributors of Bulgaria*. Blood Tea are authorised to return the v full purchase price if it does not mate- • serially Improve your health after ustef the first box. This evidence of faith tn . the power of Bulgarian Blood Tea i s the j$ guarantee of the Marvel products 0 0 * ".'! who authorise this public announcement ;? If your .dealer cannot supply JWSJ. aj jfc $ .- SM»EL r»a«nj8. ;• Mir?it !Mft« nHAvlftV ES •••.,t. •< :-yj '•"IF M l v <«..-*. , ft'i' A « \ '&'•** Iff i~*%& \t>w! : ^ ^ . ^ . ^ : , - : ^ , , a^Ss. - *v *s ssalia k^i i v i f^jL- i^ •*'. C T O B B R 21st O C T O B E R 21st J , ' •! « trJU:1'. ' ¥*P*7'' FRIMY, OCT. 21ST, AT 10 A. M. Sales Co. of Livingston County The Oldest Sales Company of Livingston County Will Hold Their Eighth Annual Sale of 90 Head Registered Holsteins At the Sale Pavilion on the Fair Grounds at Howell * This sale consists of Youig Cows and Heifers due to freshen this fall and early winter Sired by and bred to bulls with dams with records from 30 to 45 lbs. Several with good A. R. O. records. Catalog Oct. 10th ucti.oneer, J. E. MACK WM, GRIFFIN, Secretary, ^ T . WOOD in the Box Howell, Mich. P« i .i m*mmm**0*mm 1 1^3^27--^^-^8^ BRIGHTON COUNCIL IN A QUANDRY The village council at the hist regular meeting lust Thursday night could not decide whether or not to allow Brighton's fire-fighting outfit to leave the corporation to help put out the fires of their neighbors. The vote was a tic and the president withholds jiis vote tor a month. It moves one to wonder a little concerning the town's reason for existence and whether it does not owe the farmers' in the neighborhood something Firstly, what is the reason for the existence of any fawn? Some kind of industry. Then, what is the industry which ntakes Hrighhm possible? There is no industry in the town which <does not depend upon the farmers. Attempts to create other in-0 dustries independent of them have failed, thus far. Stores exist to help supply the townspeople and farmers. . But hack of it all is the farmer, who is the only real producer in the neighborhood, and who was the pioneer in the neighborhood. And, vol, is the village, whose life depends upon these fanners, "refusing to loan them its means of protection uyuinst lire and let the farmer be ruined? I —' duced t*>.4A*« f *-* t,i ,. V-'-Y 'i'he Misses tin fluey have thev have A rERE IS NOTHING equal * Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their; action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlains Tablets f: » .Pencil No. 174 ' K -A. 7 > • EAGLE "MIKAD0"> r*ri:uii ill For Sale at your Dealer Mad* la fire grade* ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED 1AND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Adah Smith and liessie gone to Detroit where secured positions. Albert Dinkel and wife entertained company from Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Dennett and daughter Hazel of Lansing spent Friday night at the home of M. W. Allison. Mr. MIUI Mrs. Hutlin und daughter spent Tuesday in Detroit attending the funeral of an uncle. Mr, Gilchrist spent Sunday at the home of Hobt. Granger. Mr. John Policy is ijiiite sick at the present time, Mr. and Mrs, Ky.ra Hrighaui uud Mr. and Mrs. V. \V, Allison were in l«"owler\ iJle last week attending the funeral of Mrs, John ( ouiiskey Sr. 1 A farewell surprise was given Her-' iiiird Smith and wife Monday eve by all the neighbors. The evening wus spent in dancing and card playing. They were presented with a lovely set J of silver tea spoons which showed the! esteem and well wishes of their friends Mr. and Mrs, Smith are soon leaving! for their new home in Canada- " , i COAT STYLES ARE NEW j to >u>hcs and say, "We can't take the chance of helping you .because Ol'K house MIGHT catch lire while we are away r" The .uveruge American, in his unselfishness, will tnuke but one answer. Anything else would be/ heartless— Argus. How Td Kee Coi .*.' -in Good Condition Sound nerves, a clear head, food digestion, strength, endurance and general health depend upon clean blood. If the kidneys and bladder do not properly perform their functions, the blood cannot be clean and pure, for these organs filter and cast out the waste matter, impurities and poisonous acids that cause nervousness, rheumatic pains, backache, lea* fuidoees, tore muscle*, swollen Mjits, stiffness, puffinese under the eyes and other weakening symptoms. WAS RELIEVED AT ONCK "{ was afflicted wttb kidnajr sad Madder tttfehi* far anrly 6 yaara. Hajhma »a*y sad apei! abort 5 yean ago. WAeanfined to tad fer 4«*5 day* unaWa to tara without half I cpmaanead unaf Foley Kidnoy Pills tad can truly say I was ratiavad at aaca. I pJeaiur* to raceanmaading your kidnay faatlwhohavakidaaytrouMa." JabaHi tesjhiisn Bar. California. | FOWLKRVILLK—The officers were | kept on the jump last week arresting ;-••Hjks and drunks. Our deputy '. sheriffs wcrr called to Dccrlielrl on ac- | count of a light brtwren the townl ship officers Saturday afternoon. I Review. FOIEY KDNEY PILLS soothe, fefenfthen, bee] overworked, t/eajegntf <$»ee»ed kidneys and bind* I, appetite petufiatftfooddidjea* ova.' awf^BBntlkal 8MOf) fa SfeM* ^CWT say v^a*vjv^^Vaaia|a^^Bj W W I F B^P ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Its and streafBcom afsia, brotttt relief to faaMsea ill ' »who thoiaJstolM before it we?dwa* NOTICE To the people of I'inrkney: 1 will deliver the Sunday V'rec i'ress every Sunday rain or shine for one year, iind uny one on. the direct roud to Dexter can have the pai»er put in their maHi>o\es. Fred Wyman, agent • i i I . , - — 1 . ^ . 1 1 . . - I Catarh Can Be Cured 4'iiiiiiTh is a local dhxeaM?. grontiy inlluenced by conatitutloiuil conditions. It therefore requires conctitu* tlonal treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK la taken internnlly and acta through the BTood on the Mucous Saffncea' of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, alves the putienf .strength by improving the gen* em? health and assista nature in doing. Its work. At! dragfftota. Circulars free. KOWLERVILLE—Soon after the n<»on hour on Wednesday the large barn of S. I>. Feagles was discovered to be on tire and the lire whistle sounded an alarm that brought hundreds of people to the burning building. The burn was formerly utfed as a feed barn and was located just south of the Pere Marquette tracks, and was totally consumed, together with the scale house of the Co-ops which stood in close proximity. Mr. Feagle had about L0 tons of waste paper baled and stored in the barn and was just making a shipment having removed about half the contents, which was consumed with u number— trf chickens. The grain elevator of K. W. Uurkhurt and son had a pretty close call, the wind being in that direction, setting the elevator on tire four different times and it* safety is alone due to the fine water system and those who manned the hose. The loss falls pretty heavy on Mr. Feagles, the insurance carried" being only #200.—tii-dew. FOWLKRVILUv Sunday morning about 3 o'clock some one stole the' auto from the gtfrage or A. G. Mon-i roc. One of the daughters in the home > heard the noise, but supposed it was I her father starting early on un errand. I No trace has yet been found. -Review ! • " > * * & • * A • * 1 * • ''*" c • . ^ ' T X .^J7?^4*^^r=s":s&^i^^^sET*L !S3f..J£^*Ea*SSaejr3«R^SJEiBSJi*r ai^-^B^*^-*ZZ=ZtZ^^&Zj^^~^~^j^l: -^U, Good Clothes KNOWN Clothes at Medium Price ~v>r-_ i. -^-r^-J5™37^SBESrbS Because price alone never yet has been a warranty of quality, we know you want, not merely medium-priced clokms, but— , r > v ' In aw\H at. lenst. th»* stylos for fntl and winter nre new, showing morn definition nf the figure nnd les* ••wntppy" lines. Many of thctn Inne tltii'lug slerves and skirts decidedly fill*, HS revi'Hlod by'Un* mode)'selected for illustrailnTi. In thi* model si«le p.'iiiols »re shined Inlo itit scaius nnd prnatui-nted with silk embroider*'. The becoming collar' is at bttvtr fur, Find Fine M«bn Depesita. A« a result nf investigation!* eonreming the extent of the kaolin deposits in Puolanka, Finland, that have been made this summer, it has been found that there are actually at least 1O.000 tons of It there and an estttnmteri probability of more than ">00,- ftPO ton*. Kaolin has also been found In four different places In Pihlajsvasra. The deposits ave four to six meters deep, reports Consul T/eslio A. T>flTl* from Helslngfors, hut in some eases the ttratiflrstion Is over ten meters deep. It has been noticed that the deeper deposits supply the better Veolin. Affording to German experts, the Finnish deposits of ksolin, which is the day used in the making of fine I'hinaware. are of excellent quality, The material is clearer and better than that found elsewhere in Europe^ and the china made from It Is entirely white. 33&&P Really! MTour fnthcr »m»*i hnre been in an unusually pood humor whrn he gave you u nioiorc.xde." "Ob» I seized the cycledogicai * « • ' The KNOWN VALUE rft medium price $25, $30, $35, $40 '.f • f\ ' . * • : • :* You'd rather &et such clothes. Their exceptional style, sound tailoring, guaranteed satisfaction settle every question you want answered. For real clothes, at the right price, buy Styleplus. And we've the styles, for our stocks of Suits1 and Overcoats are now large and complete. W. I DANCER & CD. v* A * fymi Stockbrldge \ i #r >il.*-r\" '"'•.' •< . , . . - . ' • ^ • > » ' { . , V , m - ^ : , • 4<* m •Znt'/*- • • • - ^ 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 20, 1921 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1921 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 1921-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch