904 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/368f9d7d03d93bc136a25df327de91db.pdf f0cbdf9f7d85451820420a193ee3b620 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 VI. PINCKNEY, • M l P1I8I11Y1HP ATGl * D. BEWETT, PtfOPRIETOB. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, mt YEAH... «••• $1 IX MONTHS S HREE MONTHS.... The property I w w , dene*, for price andf Far Sale The reeldenee known a*! in.e*etpart of the vUlaf' eonmodeoua brick hooee. Ion and nine aerea of leloielmaideaetpartof ben of one or note t, reaeoaable. for priceej ADV6RTi8iNQ RATES. • . traneleat - ¾ ¾ ^ A * S W ^ i a S SB3§S$tes* vectSemenU dee qmerterly. Ad Prlesds ol the DierAtOH bavins; *>***»^0ft5S tola paper. SOCIETIES, By in perioft 01"by I oweUVMleh. OUR PRODI OOURJKCTID W g n t L l Waeafego. i w h t t * . . ^ f t * redi:". .OOPB Me ••«•*•!• *•*••••**«*• Bailey, «' OfSd App&ev Potato**...... Butter,....—, 0 0 ¾ ¾ TMtte^e JflJi Yota cSrUueoT work " eft ^theOouu^chMch. AU unn»«eo work ew eordielil JiBeNeUtoBeawtt, P*eeid«B>- e^SJKih 0» or before tell eatoldMieoaleHal VfeMag brota CHURCHES. V> Bev> O, B. TharetoatpMtor; lloeJaTmornlaget 10:80, jad elterneee daytereiUage. ttanday eefeooJat elc tt$eer*o»7 Geo, w7fc^fcee*Wperta • " ' l V ' ' . I '. 1 11 li'i •' " '* 11 1 1 n . i . " 1 '! S> , MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHUECH. No leetteai ptiset. Rev. ft. dot rthird»«ad«v j - •:.uthgeervlee.. J/B. Fotbee, At *£ •^•^BSaea%e*Wai •***tf yet meting ateH ^•^•^a^itfai'' $*HY, - * * * • • levaosal * » M T » l i ^ « t o d a n . w i U vtorn**** , The Yonng * * 4 , Mr. JoaCaapUU, ofBQffalo.K.T., visited hi* oimwx, Mr*. K.B, Maaa, last week. Jy' '•"•'";_ v ~ •• pjeok LeRue moved » pi*** for David Water*, of Andertoa, to Heweli laai Saturday/ •: y Judge of Probate X E. Cole, ajf Howell, was tbe gueat of A. C Green NeUj»v of Howell, visited old friend* is ITATCM Item box persons name, bad guise kf ;*!**»* ** away. •'"r* T'V* Breatus Allen, ol to* goes* of hif tithe Monitor Tint bb brother I . hart Inst* bom*. Mr,D. Bjf*a^ev a> i^Pf *ta »|Uiis place ieei week. io»»e»« W i I 1 7 ' " ' »3 This i i the time of year that aimrodflaxe prepairiflf *» tbajraaanal banting extortioa. Jlr, A-Jt Oriffltb, of |»rfba||yiUa, of *m!m* plaee 8oaday and Monday. Mia* gate Glenao, at 8o^th Lyon, WM tbe gaott of Urn Kate Markey of that plaee, eT«r Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. 8. A. Barton, of thi* VJjjpiaee, risited, friends at Owotao last Hehaaf< ganat well which be It atlling TheLtadea from «v jBre>eoL week and the week before. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cnrlett, of Dexter, visited friends and relatives in this plaee 8nnday and Monday. > Mrs. J. 8. Jenkins, of Mason, is jif^tftg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vheldoq Webb, of this place, * flenrjr Van Orton, wife and danghtof Bbnton Center, N. Y., are the ests of Perry Bhint's family. . Geo.Coleman, democratic candidate for Treaaorer, wat>baking handa with [tbe boys in this/jtaee Satnrday. \ttty at the residence of Tbos. P^Marion. U»* Friday evening, # * eojiPa by tweaiy couple*. ^ Miss Katie Clinton of Webberville, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos ova patronage &a» are given i t newspaper rfan. The Y. P. 8, C. at the reside|oe Wednesday ei " dial invitatioiiia ndt forget refnehi ary progmm baa The a>embers of ball elnb wiU Monitor' evening. Treinaisi^ will famish the made great prej time, and all . At waa advei meeHiig wasb*lj this Tillage on Prof. 8. D. WUl( didatefor large ^afidience sues abl 25f 1883^ man ited Dis- Bfcber dis.] • *»«^gi AHea, also i>k- Iti*so»»Hibariiie*spelicy.to patro> aiae tbe liberal advettiterv H^aaaookv fidenee in bis good*, or he would not riak bis money in aavfrtinng them. He can sell cheaper tbatr a rion-adverttsing uenioetitttf beeaoee ha can maan^ faetore in large qnantitio* and get ma- . ttrial at loWer prices; We would aak faaob one of oor reader* to watch the eofaans of tbe 0tfr#rai each weak. tt so daio^ yon will find that the men who advertwe are the ones that are giving the benefits of their large trade1 to their customer*. It pays to adveW and well ACerreettsaw ^ Pincknty, Mich^ O c t » , lft8a. ehi* 1 ***** o* I)U*ATC4I ,* C l I wish to say a fear words tfcftmgfi tbe columns ot your Talaabie paper; with regard to a matter which mpimi , i ly concern* me, as a desnoctat, aWf I more aerionsl^ concern* partlea wwd. * [have been vifely slandered bysotaeef Kae £aaatka, (tiey are net worthy t H ^ f»w«bii*a»e) la the TMBTOMF *ja_*". T4# aewtleaaan aaei WMJSotlniexiesAed, aarwwasb,e BWI ^ei«j Uav ^ • a»» ™ ^ : „, u • • > / ' . % •h. „••?*» :v^ •4 •.•^wsaniiyv.^ * ' ^ , » > J i ' - ^ ^ - r » . _ , _ Jce »ext t ^ , Michlg «ir nttcbt. mo*, oa , promptly W. HA^tf, *»•} Attends ice on liDftdllU 8t, ttSrd^o** Weet«f Oonstrtgetionel chnrch. HHCKNEY, " MICH.0AN. .MOT'J»Y PUBLIC, ATTORNEY « •ad leenreace Ageut. Legal papere made oat ooehort Aottce end reaaonat>l» terms. Also ageat fur ALLAN LIN K of Ocean steamer*. Of&ce on horth aide Main » t . riacanev, Mlcb. ^XTANTKO WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), OBEHSED HOGS,, _L_ETC. • HFThe hiKbeet market price will be paid THOS, READ. A BARGAIN ! Per the next 30 days I will sell Har- »a#a as follows: Good Oak Nickel B i d Single Harness $10 to $15. Heavy Team Harness, $26. JOSEPH STKJES. MILLINERY 1 c^ive .WSsfo re-opened my store to rejreWlf trade, 1 invite all in need of MlklNERY GOODS Tn nail an^ examine my excellent new stock X'all and winter styles of which\l will sell cheap. GEORGIE MARTIN. S. W. TEEPLEAPROPRIETOR. DOES AQmRAL BANKING • BUSINESS. w .•» %r Detroit last bridge, was in at thi* office has bean quite tor election slips sited her sitter t - - • jit the Monitor it. sext Tuesday is the seekers. the Vowlerviile Relast week. iristian Brown are this week, [and daughter visllaet week. >f Manith, visited place over Sunday. IS of Stock bridge, and Mrs. Dan Jackof Howell, was a )ffice while in town & * , The ll^yaar-old daughter of Mr. antff Mr»vJos. i0nnn, o! Howell, was placed In th* CatewOlic cemetery at this place Monday. Mr*. M. Nye, of New Haven, Mich., and Mrs. M. J. Noyes, ot Chelsea, visited Miss Hattie Noyes at thi* place Wednesday. The borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bull is of West Putnam, was made brilliant by the arrival of an 8^ pound son Oct 11,1888. G. J. Baetcke, ot Brighton, Republican candidate for Judge of Probate, was a caller at this office while in town Friday. Quarterly meeting was observed at the M. E. church last Sabbath. Presiding elder Hudson, of Detroit, officiated. Mrs. K. H. Crane, of Chatham, Ohio, and Miss Maggie Mercer, of Hartland, visited their many friends in this place first of tae week. G. W. Sykes raised a fine Prohibition pole from the top of bis store last week. A fine banner bearing the in* scriptiou "Fisk & Brooks," floats to the breeze. Mrs. H. M. Colby is agent for West's electric headache and neuralgia cure in this and Shiawassee county. It is well worth the price asked for each money Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. CertifiM* i^ed ori finte deposits and pay able on demand, C O I ^ E C T I O A A 8PBCU1TY. Itaanttnlp Tfoket* *>' s » ^ A. D.Bennett first of Sorap8on returned from at Ann Arbor last on and wife, of Webberlatires in this place first Sykes &Co's: new adv. some great bargains next The Dem< Reeves school h eyening was wel dience listened t R. H. Person, Shields, ofFo democratic can tive was also p While work dirt from und for the purpose therein, a porti and let the church settle so of props it was and the work i* Wm. Hetche i Republican ca this county, cal Monday. As Heu-heler is a by all who him, and if el the office assi tion to all co The Post the public: dress on the matter. f Tbe au- Irkatrom bSoaa ing that filling any 01 «I and being one of our duty to urge every .voter, fee ocrat, republican or prohibiten thi* locaUty* Uteapport hlmoa No -490,- the lie church a furnace caved in of the by the use all right g finely. rthallville. Treasurer of while in town can learn Mr. i* well liked with no doubt fill with aatisfac- ; Pl««ka*yFablk the papUe ei /JT leral suggest* to name and adcomer of all mail nsnre its imraedihusked 72 bushels oft from one-half of an yield. irgess, of Howell, was ier sister, Mrs. M. A. 1 irgv last week. Mr. Cbilson and family, who have been living on the late John Brigh&m's farm at CbubbV Corners during the past year, returned to their home in Dakota Monday. Alletl G. Tburman's letter accepting the nomination dt Vice-President of the United States, on the Democratic ticket will be found on tbe inside ot this paper this wee"k; Read it Henry Harris, of Detroit, Visited his parents, Mr', and Mrs. J. ^ , Harris of this pla.ie, from Saturday until Mo'nday. tie is prospering finely as a stenographer for a large firm- in the } MetropoVfs.- without We are p printing living te Brigh Mnndy, place to> schdol. titute, and ray strange, her rig snch a write t »?!£ c a1 ate return tfl*afi||perly addressed or insufflcientr^jjtKand if not called for at its desti#8telB"tan be lor warded dead letter office-~ do all kinds ot such #nest shape and at us a call. JU*)us: "I Angeline tCyears, want to find a JjHtV winter and go to off and left me des- •jot know where she ire. Ma acts very don't think She is in Any peoole Wishing witn them please Brighton, Mich. And j where ma is will yor by writing to me tber papers please all Ellen in HowelL Nellie Dolan _ on^aoponnVof sicknejev Miss AllieHoff visited in later part of laat week. Three new scholars com_ tending school here Monday. The Grammar department ka*. . ing every Frixtay as a cttat eJtemse Miss Bridget Carrol of ttw demrtment is absent front sehdot em aodennt of 8icknes*. J Mr. G. L. Markey of tne High school and Henry Harris of Dettoir, writeS - Gregory over Sunday. •• Bert Young to tee* in the Hi School again. Glad to have Bert lau. onoe more. WoJtdar how he made it Clarence Devaro of this depart*****/ was absent from school Monday to a*> tend the funeral, of feeosjeisu Mitat Annie Dunn of Ho welt W hat splendid muSie we ,. ings, can't the girls in the High sing? Well yes, when they dc crsnkyi — ~ We have the best S- \ , •r a - janitor in the1* country, if you don't believe it, just come and see how neat and tidy our' rooms are kept Miss Join Clinton, teacher of the Primary department, visited in Jackson over Sunday; Getting left on the morning train, her position was filled by Gus Markey, the young mistier of the High school. What a bell we have.. Ring? li hasn't any. A dinner bell would be, "king1' beside of if.. If the district could only afford to hire some smaij boy to sit up in the belfry and pouno! upon a piece ot sheet iron, it would be* far more preferable, i LATTR* DotAir, Editor in Chief.' : * . * « t > : l » * » \ MI V KU K » •,-v aabWJ^c IA *y* . • • • , • * ".: .-1- 1 % •**>" v%%. + \. .'•> . i \- \S ) : -. ::,• ' 1 * ; • * • : . . • • • • « . , ' : . ' . V v ! V , ' - ' : - ' / '•'?.•*' ' • ' • . . •.:''!.• / ^ . - \ ( • J S . „ ^ ^-w» jgmchuy fffr«fcfr* D. FAIR ^eew^ww.vj^eeVes^r \*£^jstjfc*j GKK1T MIOBIQAV -*r Alvln Clark, the Cambridge maker of telescope lenses, has recently received a letter from the president of the university of Southern California at Los Angeles, asking if he will undertake to make a forty-inch lens for a telescope which will eclipse that at the Lick observatory. Mr. Clark aaya that he can make it if he can get glass of the proper size, and that he would make a tlxty-inch lens if his life was spared long enough. A telescope for a forty-In h lens would cost between 8410,000 and $500,000, and yet such Is the interest of the Californ ans in big things, it is quite likely that the m ney will be forthcoming. _ The best wheat raised in the United States for the current year is s-ald by dealers to come ftom central Dakota. It co i es from a region that was only surveyed live yean ag \ but that goes without saying, for there is a no more painful fact in American agriculture than the deteriorates of wheat lands from faulty farming. Within the memory of living men the hest^ wheat land was in Genesee county, New York state, but the blue ribbon steadily traveled westward as vingln land was broken up, and the palm U now held by because tin latest wheat lands are < • • % • • . puiiti Shannon, at one time the Journalist of Mississippi, riskaburg recently, aged 84 a na^veo* Pennsylvania, fsttsslopi i*1817. He lanupto the? fttne of the the state. Sfceathe war he year* ago He ie A the cttrzeus gair* ten retirement leader of his neon^a, movement % ^ resulted In the hangin, and banishing dhu-epnta JMaSyteksberg away back In the *rA5 trick of French cabinet* furniture witn fine shoj look •'antique" and worm eJ surpassed bye sprinxfield, Thie enterprising ^ndlTWoal all of his work in a/ rough, f , aiyi then Jtowsifc away/An mm***; >that ?re »>we- Idtea Be* Own rousts Mam Does rnoos. Th» flood mile* an hour. it Ihera Is a brisk [oops the Hudson swell from a sets the broad -house at the lone hundred and onrtsying in as mob. a lumbering la white flannel ticker bookers and Is eliding: into the ©raft that floats, a toe. Her poliabed the water like a ir bow goes under, \<X the float* Along- |hwarts or rowlocks, ire finn* inso her float lie two long. a the young fellow, ghtly in. Her feet trg yoke under the one of the paddles Mi She leans in e against her jarbVthe young man \ the cushion behind ise and fall and—haliapped fairly in the canoe dives Into a black box on the ve camera for riv- The canoeing couple No, they are corntake it in. The girl's '»*, are drenehed and drop running off the Does she oarer* She ate and short skirt of Cloth with a white Waist and a white f.-A«ott felt slouch hat on wh, has on low rubber-soled leather. Five minand smooth water leavo not a traoe behind.' CareP It de^seer greatly if /Shsslias »«• s ssae ithiu, -Gr PY*IBSS1V*« on be enough \—Puck. "itizen (to stranger)—Y .in trouble, friend; o i l I ,¾¾ M staJ _ p the laws east gHfli country, has been i nat^ ^recent rorlug of the United vial eourt of Utah. By this Immense property Interests church are escheated to the govern- A severe blow is thereby inflected spreading of pologamy. as It wan from these sources that the reve Belyting were drawn. tiyt!.s. Stran r „ the evangelist, proposes to work trn the Pacific coast to San . ranto spend a month there in rev - He declares that he believes fnolsco Is much more Interested in work than seven years a so, when there. Then, after four months' he did not secure as lnrge an midre es he gained during a recent visit . his first appearance, His meet ngs \__** _ "'there will begin with the new year. the" when the justed, another1 breesjft. inekte. bollf anl toes ollnl he leans, and aga| shoulder* as the used to tits on a s wars ere er. The from, a town in Nebraska where ihey hate local option comes the news that a man was arrested and tried for selling whisky. The juiy, In sampling the stnii sold, got drunk and could not ngree upon a verdict It is not stated whether or not the judge partook, but it was criminal negligence on his part to permit them to taste i t , He should have only allowed them to smell the cork. * • . - * • " * -» Chief Justice Fuller's family will ba a great addition to Washington society. Of his numerous daughters, three are old enough to engage In soc'al gayeties. They are pleasant, well mannered girls and will be popular. There is a fourth daughter, who is studying rnus'c in Europe, who has reached the age deum^l necessary for an entrance into socT6ty. She will be home this fall. - * » A Wellington Kan., grocer and'hi/i clerks have made an agreement that in the event of llar:ison*9 election all their did hats, about thirty in number, are to be thrown away, and a new outfit for covering their heads will be bought. Should Cleveland be the winner, all are to wear their old ha!s for the next four years. Mrs. Ada M. Bittendorf of Nebraska has been admitted to practice before the supreme court of the United States, This Is a distinction to which f«w women can aspire, and It Is an honor that has been conferred to only three women in this country. • / His excellency Hadji llassem Ghooly Kahn Motamedel-Var this name in full), the newly appointed envoy extraordinary and mini ter plenipotentiary from Persia to the United States, has arrived in Ken York on the steamer Servia. water as the stern swash ititi The whi whole strel noeists arc is a party They have they Btorlnj the deck? some steel halidoru. and 8pmo slj her arms full corn and the a tage of ry,** he says. and /dandy ere ad- Marjr tucked ins de seudding before the iptain is not tucked Is as the sails 1 on the deck with r/the opposite side, windward. Now •? wave buries his ater. Mary laughs Iws stiffen She is frolics; besides she cushion which ane of a life preservthe foam crisp her < l K her bauds in the after another lifts lots it down with a w. e curling over the river ami the caout in force. Here gy paying in tout es, and what are Aatchos and under H frying-pan and a»d forks, by my goes a tin pail i. One girl has ng ears of green Nods out a parcel which smeiu!|||e ewffee. There are two men and 5|sfp yetiag women; in tenuis blazers ttB'i*** and they are going across t h r i f t ? to eat supper ^nder the PaUsja^^ .Xhey know hqw to skirt the deseffcjd fierries and the fishing village wfieA wiutrve3 are dropping to pieces, re*A tee old powder house and the iiilftirert negroes' huts keeping on adst op to A perpetual spring under a tftttfook tree and a shelving beach Wtjsffe the driftwood fire burns brifgMK There the girls trill boil the | W l end the men will roast the j p s \ f*d when the tide turns and thjatwhaj goes down they will drift New Tejfrttltd in the twilignt :•>'.*• ^8. now, here |a,.kiew comer afloat It is shorter thafX^4wA otherB, barely thirteen feet long^eejd tlfht in proportion. Its cedar itffy swA ao thin that you could feel th>l*?? el every ripple if you were seated t* | | t bettom. It is deokedfore and aft Mil It would weigh hardly twenty-flvAfjkwAA It haa only one occupant and t w i n * a girl of 18. Her white GaribtjWt sAlit is turned itway from a thr<»hbNF^8 bronxed by maay eumnaet daya e« the river. Bet hands ere small and well etaped axxd browflu There are moeciee In them and the canoe seem te aaove without effort, oomnaoded by her will Her •ilver hair pins have fallen out end the wind it shaklug a mas* of brown oarla over her back. Uer sailor het is of scarlet felt and yon can see the red and white of her boating rig ear over the water aa the heads her oanoe up stream, the most plotureaque object on the Hudson to-day. The sun is behind the Palisades and the saucy wind Is finking with it The skimming canoes move more slowly and one by oue down come their salla. The long peddles flash la and out of the water, end as each tandem draws alongside the float, she sailor girl atepe ashore and pulls an armf ul of goldenrod and cardinal flowers from the ooek« pit She steps ashore ahead of her sailor lad, mind you, for it is canoeing etiquette that he should remain seated to hold the rolling little boat, steady for her debarkation. The canoeing girls are coming in, but another set of canoeists who are not sailor girls are just ready to get uuder way. The water is stilLst twilight; uuder the moon it will be level as a floor. Now is th e hour when all manner of pretty nothings are said, and their savers speak with freedom on the river. This dainty water nynipt. not jump aboard. The skipper of fne boathouse stands at the bow and the re is a hand at the stern to hold all steady until sho has settled her draperies. Cautiously she sets one foot in the canoe, then the other. With one hand on the float she sinks slowly on the cushion, timorously, as if she feared to find herself in the water. She „won't usee paddle, she doesn't know how and she is not on exercise bent The sailor girls face forward, tandem fash* ion. This one's cushion lies in the bow and she curls down fronting her escort He is very happy and so is she —or would be if the waves did not spot her dress. Every stray splash has pangs for her and by-and-by she borrows a coat and tucks herself dryly in. There are half a dozen of her thpt tonight, floating up and downjiunaer the stars. * New York Is not a bad place in summer, with oitnoe ng at your very doors, not a great many womeo^ret in tut ^ fttftll feme Bam •There a leg. This, wri pondeet of It the lesson school and enforces U of late th lief in the •Ay, the mi by th* tredll SB*^swejm#^^s^p ew^p covered ail lion between world. W that there body which with her not disco leak into t soul throu, admit the e such a pal of the blood many funotion* unknown to it is bar lesson to be re whose ual for e instruments Someti with a! tect hid the known her *tran which me which, it s all for the just recelv ing one fr was then a me at my view with ant appeari frotn Tenn velope con requested sensed from: at the time broad dayl read the let if ste had tlon. Imm are two mi a n ^ re •UT EYEa wttMiationa or oae."' -seelog. hearsed tasting." lie (Pa.) corrssud Piait D«*Urt child learns at is tic science still iper years. But a e growing bemlnd— that is to ublic not bound he schools—that as not yet disof communioasoul and the outer nning to suspect windows in the eye of science, microscope, has knowledge may chamber of tbe nk too small to e surgeon. Even the circulation rn discovererv; *ody are still tudents, and e well-worn 1 may have f a sixth, $oo spiritordinary an experience power toaV other then The ledr eejls '•peyohometry," messurlng. hat is notejne at oostfou. I had m home ineiosandfathet who who had written, In an inter* re, & (e pleaseet little woman led her the entwo letters, and I me what she e were sub ding tel verenle, in e could not have eetion,eren enehdeosp- •There tents for tbe information of their mistress, thst followed me about (horrible thought!) watching my most secret actions, revealing to the word enchantress my Inmost life and thoughts. But she was no witch. Meet her on the street or in the drawing-room and you wonld not find her different from others of her sex. She could laugh and jest and be merry; that awful mysterious power ever with her by which she could rend the inmost secrets of her companions. In uoionial times she might have been bun£ for a witch, but in these days she is sought by ladies and gentlemen of reiined society, who marvel at her strauge revelations of their lives. The phenomena which I have narrated are facts, not liotion, nnd until scientific men do more'than curl their lips in scorn and elevute their spectacled noses at tho merest men tion of a field of phenomena outside the pale of their material investigations, I shall hold that the human organism, so ••fearfully and wonderfully uade,'' contains powers and faculties still undreamed of, and that the orthodox enumeration of man's channels of knowledge must be /evised. b/ adding to the five senses of old-time physiology a sixth, whose range is larger, whose impressibility is finer, whose penetration is deeper than that of all the other Ave put together. GAS FROM PETROLEUM. An Attractive Tbern* for Inventors •a Well *• Consumers. •Of tbe many devioea employed in the manufacturing of illuminating gas," said a well-koown official of a Brooklyn gas company to a New York 4f«4 and Ezprtu reporter, "none has teemed more attractive to inventors nnd manufacturers than the use of petroleum oU in the place of coal' Borne very considerable advantages seem possible by its use, and although it was pretty thoroughly tried a nnm- , bar of years ago and generally discarded, the for coal has receiving ooo^ "There is which can from the oil and this is Bdt there are oi Jmwfn • • * v ; f >f substuting it td and is again. I attention. in that the gas onough made iminous, (vantage. ma and U seems thl Uy. jnuch A pretty girl, A French boot heel A section of Banana peeL A euddea slip And down shs goes, A vision of Embroidered hose. A youth who saw, Thoufth half afraid, His hand not out, Upraised the maid. Swift to her cheeks The blutbes flaw A wedding la A month or twe. White' re folks say, It ia a fact, Embroideries Youcg men attract. —B^ton Courier. • . • > i • • In the Proof Room. Some writer has produced a poem entitled "Sounds from the Sanctum." It reads just too pretty, and gives rise to the thought that the author never visited the sanctum when business was in full blast. If he had called about midnight, for instance, he would have seen two saints—one poring over a proof slip, the other holding the copy; and the sounds would have been something like this: Proofreader—As flowers without the sunshine fare—comma—so—comma— without you—comma—do I breathe a dark and dismal mare- Copyholder—Thunder! not wareair. Proofreader—I breathe a dark aud dismal air—comma—as flowers—comm a - Copyholder—Shoot the comma. Proofreader,—'Tis done. As flowers without the sunshine fare—semicolon— confound slug seven, he never justifies his lines—No joy in l i f e - comma—no worms- Copy holder—Warmth. Proofreader—No warmth I share — and health and vigor flies- Copyholder—Blazes! Health and vigor fiy1— Proofreader—Health and vigor flyfull stop. That's about the sound of it when poetry is on deck.—DM Moines Regisier. maj ism The Gambler's "One Touch of Nature." Ever? man hopes for better day a So does the gambler,—Botton Pott. the gen tie m broad expan and na He replied that h health. She a personal net learned only not possessed pie. Iopen her at the he ovai photo pr seaport tow of Ireland, I, ia the pla is now stopp is correct." his first pi knew it to' '•How do I asked in am not tell me. to her as to m that spirits te I get it by t can not tell yo, sometimes m tnkes only p natural, and liable to err. not mind-rea explains noth to hold the le to reveal its c At another letter from a tile to all occ in the letter my interest in) about dnsk a the day I re jest I hands taining it, r mysterious po held it tightly finger and at log you about netism is dark her if she oo sender, and in. her finger upo the name exac the letter.' F seemed to ness. My e plating her shadows of her with dark, flitted two and peeped into th her their inm into unopen light of their by, and I judge relL I see a between him the ocean." I ivellng.for his [other details of I she could have rsterious sense ijority of peoand showed sheet a small irrickfergusT a >ast of the north it "That," said my grandfather ill you have said kid she, • lb at is on reflection I these thingsP" But she conld luch a mystery HDo you believe asked. "No, \e letter, but I she replied. "I ikes, but misthe power is other senses, leclared it was >ugh that term „„Jt was necessary hsr mind in order . 1 had received n Who was very hos- ^aenemena, and who w" tne roundly for I met Mrs. S of her room on letter. Half in tfce envelope conher to test her contests. She Isjf thumb and fore* "He is scolding. The mngrefsrltant" I asked %tfce name of the •he traced with which she held II was signed to feswSeaent this lady a veritable Pythofancy contem- K--<,M the growing surrounded us forms that *>lair bidding; that f men and told ts;. that crept and by the read the conlSi*^ b!-*'«ft m it can be to malatahnhat st/odard when scored or delivered la tbis usual manner to towns or cities. "Even if it can be sixty-candle gas as it is ordinarily used, it is not worth twice as mnch as thirty-candle, or three times as muoh as twenty-candle gas.' The greater pressures at which the higher qualities have to be consumed in order to get the best results eject the hydro-carbon particles from the burner at such a rapid rat e lha£ many of them are wasted and not burned at all. "There have been tinany devices for securing the greatest light from the burning of a given amount of gas, but most Of the Inventors start wrong. They use small burners and high pressure. When the quality of gas ia stated as of such a candle power, it can only be compared with other gaB that is used through a standard burner, by testing it with the same burner.1. Nature's Own Cosmetic. A New York woman writes to the Commercial Advertiser congratulating northern girls that they have at loast awakened to the use of watermelon juice as u cosmetic. Th^.. slit^s in the south have for goyuerations, "sJUe adds, beautified their complexions by~ the aid of the melon/ •'After a lone drive, a sail or any/ summer outing nothing is so soothing to the face and hands as the water/from both the pulp and rind. The hyst, crushed by dainty hands and rubbed on the face, takes oft all sunburn, whylo the application of the cool white pulyp uext to the red 'moat1 removes the /•stickiness' and gives a softness to tlheskinof the melon bather that can 'bje obtained from nothing olse. Thi is nature's own cosmetic " PeouWarity of Turtles' Neats. A Go/orgia man. who has been rouging iyon Green Island this summer, has dfevoted muoh time in Studying the hab/ts of the turtle and to gathering her eg*& from a turtle's nest, can get them aja baok in again. Those who huve (rod it iind that after Ailing tho nest they have enough eegs remaining to fill one or two more just suoh holes in the sand. When Mother Tur tie lny» nn eggs she paddles it in tl^ht with her feet, nnd so egg by egg until tho nest is full, and the elasticity of tho shell penults some oxironvty close packing that no mun has been able to dupl onto. ; V "'!<..el . *' -- ' I •ft- \ \ BfJ * M 1 •*'*' "$!.; & • : • VW - ^ ™ , l ^ - > ^ i * « * ' \ . If* Eaav^to Dye Supmer ior Strength, Fastness, Beauty, AND Simplicity. Warranted to color mora foods than any other dyes aver made, and to five more brilliant and datable colors. Ask for the JPto* swarf, and take no other; 36 colore, 10 eta. each. WELLS, fUCHAROSOMjCO., Bur/ingloo, ¥t For Gilding or Broasiag Fsocy Articles USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, ftilver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 cts. Portraits. A Portfolio of beautiful baby pictures irom life, r rioted on fine pl&te paper by patent photo process, sent free to Mother of any Baby bom within a year. Every Mother want* these pictures; send at once. Give Baby's name and age, WELLS', RICHARQSO** CO., • URUNOTON, VT. SIJJKMPACHE ttaeee l i t t l e F M a . They also relieve Dietress from Dyspepsi*,Indigestion sad ToeBearty Eating. A perfect rem- ]edy for Dittineas.'Hanses Drowsiness, Bed Taste in the Month. Coated Tongae J s i n in the Side. TOJOTJD LIVES. They regulate the B o w e l s Portly Vsgetsble. Price 1ft Center CABTEB HE5ICDTB CO., 8JSW YOiX - Small PiH. Small Dose. Small Prk A EMULSION OF PURE COO LIVER OIL H Y P O P H O S P H I T K 8 Almost as Palatable as Milk So dtefttlsrd dlgesteel, aad m •easltfre etomae causae* be twle blsmtfon mt pbaephltes 1« aUsawrUbw) m £ PeiMUfaH SCOTT'S SHULS10 Fhyatolana to be the cam be taken, -thm most sure of A HAV> SsV^iHJav^KSwMSiS^Ms* , A special from tioe of the boor la Isabel Cabakiro, beUes, where aae •wafVas) w^^w^F W Jews* e»%ra\ s^aayaj eww^e^a^aaa* s^eae^epas'easyesr^Bj w eai tea ewarty; deddedi] oral face, fteebJag treaeea that swept dHew warsaw w w W ^ v e i ^ staatly attended, Mt off her taft, ffi advantage. Be* he | able for their where diminutive mannera were re Uant OX late her fsee expression of aadai fits of despoodeney her family and frk»o< them. Great, tberel when oo Mood, through the cij clde. The mc unknown; l\ raugement. ed her ins Id . Uue then called ._ purchase a pistol, cd to present to L bought was not to] hi in exchange it to pensive one. The , highly, and she ealll attention to Its pre I die. At her reQueaJ as to bow It should] After thanking bit the servauts to say as she. wan ted toau promised and wit later, the report of and servants to tf young and beautM 00 the bad, elegant ing gown, dead. ' from her recent t - , elutctied the pistol a short time prsvi dere A thick stream moath indicated Oo a table dose to one for her father, act; the other add* asking that bar I tovered with frajb. burr her In a white, bed beside her. 1, bidding her family a? join og her e latere aod sapoort tbetr Havana society. Asjet no one baa d.1 news to bar a * eatie for bet fa! la foeonsoiabv aftfaot lone? sad. Tbie sedei to* or Justice Harlan of tbe| Doited States* ba# rei Seetstoaie a criminal WUM to the nee of letter coo tarn in* see teeJdwat of BakLeaotej srtten jrhfebV 1» • » r v .3C Beware of Freed. as iay name and the prlos are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect thewear. ers sgftlnut high Driom and Inferior goods. If a dealer offers TV. L . D e e g l a e shoes at a redeoed price, or says he has them without my name and prtM ttampea on the bottom, put him down as a Irene el wee. the letter ucj all. and the lag lakeu backing table. , ._ wdtetiaent against] of having stolen tl Upon this charge aiso accused of hi or section Mo? of United States, wl any person em pi J the postal servc^ destroy, HOY letl letters I a trusted Into hie poasueei to be conveyed „ elisrge the prist Harlan bold* the] ordered a new tt decoy letter wi reyed by mail."- W. L DOUGLAS ^3 SHOE. FOR G E N T L E M E N tm0' aide cnnlrcnlf « 3 SKAMLES NOTAl'KS.or W A X tbe'ooi.easy" H h ml-sewed «h I W. L, DOUGLAS « 4 S H O . only hand-iowed welt at a >oe. Equals cootum-mado sfaoeieoailafT fr ci<ht<>S9. XV. L. DOUGLAS S 3 . 5 0 P O L I C E S H O E . Ri'llroad Men and Lntor Oiirrlcrs all wear them. Smooth lORlde us a Rana Sewed Stioe. No Tacki or Wax Thread 10 art thn tect W. L. DOUGLAS S S . 5 0 SHOE Is onrxccUed foriieav wear. BtMt Calf 8hor ier cue vrcc W. L. DOUGLAS » 2 . 8 5 W O B K I N f i M A N ' S S H O E It tin- beat in tlio wo-la for rou^h weur; one pa.r tight to we>*r a man H year, W . C . DOUGLAS 99 SHOE F O R ItOTSla the heit M>IOH>I «)IOP In f lie worl«i. ^ W . L. DOUGLAS ¢ 1 . 7 5 YOUTH'S S c h o o l S h o e K.vet the imall hoyt a chance to *ear the beat thee* n the world. All made in CongreM, Button and Laco. If not sold hy your d-«!er, wrlie W . 1*. D O U G L A S n r o t k t o n . M f t w s . BL W. DUNHAM'S O A K L A W N F A R M . 3,000 PERCHERON^ FRENCH COACH HORSES, IMPORTED. STOCK ON HANDt 3 0 0 S T A L L I O N S of (tervioft. able age; 1 5 0 C O L T S with choice pedigrees, superior individuals; 2 0 0 I V f P O t t T K D h . « .... . . . » B O O D O T A B B S ( » l n f o a l by Brlmant, the most famous living sire). B e s t <tu*lity. P r i c e s R e a s o n a b l e . Terwis K.*ay. i>„u»t B o y without inspecting this G r e a t e s t And M o s t aAacccssfal B r e e d i n g K a t a b l l e h m e n t o f A m e r f c * . ?T. 1**2"rfh***r*' , W r M «. forSSO-pes* e»ul8t«», The SuramJ Down at Long llghtiul a specimc fear's search sat py youth who wi her. 8be poured j Into his ears, tori got the sua In hi Irested hiiu. He aver, and not onii be was biding U and UU it out in flo its wort Wht he eotlcfd the sj meanly woo her c( comp«re the blue the great disparaj then in a momei guard, baseiv slip back of her neck. 11.e made a wildi as far down nswould upbraid hi prepared to jastl of self-defense, gown where tue "Another good had to admit tht. served. —Ae* 3¾ >£& ^i^a^wrj WW- ^ ¾ -¾¾ ^fh\ "*:r: l-"L.M..'liH V.. . death ef CaatnV a loaf rai to tbe vera »tbta oosja try, <^^wWT • bote* these peas away, arteotioo to 1 sir sorprlae spread snj. deorderbath. blin to •be UteaA. The one he and she bade (ant and exleplaaeed bet. ('a and butler»s earredbabinstrncted her and bandied. . she bade f the ourchsee, roiher. Thef »0, an boar it the family found tbe i f aroaawiae a white dreet* lea were tret J.gbt bead stli? had bat bj ber or* log from ber tbe ballet two letters, irdon for ber ber sisters, re should be It they should. on tbe *y enfbr tins. itfr • "i'i>" J f " « ' • | g > i ™ , » f »mH tteb^,aA«e-fap ^ ^ e / ^ s S ^ ^ t o i d * CoogA BjrtWt ** cm readily 1*7, so far, aogovd. Pnow * center u l have found a vtrire curb for my weak lwbk,H aheaaid. '• What <san it b e ^ Fao- 7J a woman never bswtof board of fiftlva. I (km Oil at twenty-dve cento • bor»*a. k | • - - > ' Lead for wheat should be prepared by Vfowtaff H deep aad harrowing it down iae. Later on, Jnst before seedlag to wheat, tb* Zawd should be agate plowed gad harrowed watH the soil Is as flae at that of a garden. Tbe preparaUoa of tbessadbei for vbeatla Use asoet Important nwt tar to cawJ^actac* vitb gypsrbsa; the aynfa AH sarplua frail abvtud be dried or enp» arated. It la a waste of laejd and fertUft* to allow Irolt to fan aad rot It la iTnejarte fcto^Wwb|iaw^K b>V^ Ssw^Hsps; WHPwatSSVVVMSA> ••w^w W W W * B S V S I S S * S w land ewesniad be treetr aad. naleas all ferafft; JJ^^aW^B' ejsy a W "r^aT •r^^rasi e*w W •^•r^.'^w^S ^NF •^•eseaeap^r ~w^r^w* dPw wiQ pay to cut down tbe trees and devote the •aewaevsav' ^aey awe^agiaway ^s^ps^r^aa a#a ^e^^e Prskle ehicheas, like other nallves of the vllda, are opposed to civilisation, aad are being poshed back toward the frontier with tbe advance of tbe Immigrant Doriaf tbe last tern jeers they have been moving west so j fast that they are ao longer seen m liliaoU, Iavva aod Mlaneaots, and now dock la Westera Nebraska or Dakota. An "oil witch," who can "locate" off valla as the ordinary conjurer does those of water, la reported front somewhere in Pennsylvania, aad it la aatd that nearly a doaea srosbera are doe to ber magic powers. 8be la a bean> -ttfol Swede, rich and well educated, yet now gad then turns a pretty penny by the gift she cannot explain any more than her be» bolder* A radical innovation has visited the Chinese empire. The Marqute Tseng, formerly minister to England, baa Just celebrated tbe marriage of his daughter, Lady Blossom* after asking Hier consent, to her husband. This ia a reversal of Chinese custom. The marquis kept other customs, as, for example, beading tbe procession earning 130 tables of presents about the streets of Pekin. i tbetl ting Mnrelecof ton lb toe of la TTortb Kaewlwa*. The worst acald or burn can be cured without a scar if Cole'a Carboliaalve ia bromptly used. It instantly atopa tbe pain. Bold by druggists at 26 and 60 oenta. A pretty paper knife ia of carved wood, the handle being flninned after a fox's beacL __________________ A rertanse rmr*&. An opportunity for every Lady and Gen Ueman to secure an independent fortune by the investment of only $5- Addreaa, with stamp, Tbe Montana InveatmentCom- J>any, Helena, Mont. • i n . i i i e - . 1 — 1 • - • • > • 1 • 1 1 , - A new portfolio la covered with Heard * i n and lined inside with pink ftsmaah Mlk.,;,' • : l A aore throat or cough, if suffered to pro rreaa, often reaulta in an incurable throat or lung trouble. •* Brown's Bronehial .Trochea" give instant rabef. , The latest importationa for deak furnish logs are in guilt bronze. -; W> '• .1.1 1 ' „ .,1,,,. , a s A 1 f pel Onet tteiana, siacfresi Bitrglai^. inCbieaget: their ailver piatei, Two Strike . chief at the Pin* There ia eridenVl Sioux recurvation The dubkma ne that Paul ia«ai tour." If true, candollajrato' subject The true American baa a warm ptoca in bla heart for tbe old Loo Cants, it's not "Engiiah, you know," hot from the Log Cabiaa of ; America have apruag aaea . in every respswt #rwater.-•> nfrv.iL -—— tnlH» »°y f n » the « » » 4 2L?°J!: caaUea of Euro * . Warner's f-df QtMmf- ,' beat in the vaorkJ, * Juetaowthe-i Ut their thetu '•,<Wi f" ' «1 iforui in SaraaparUla ia the so bold having Tndl&a Dtkoto. t on the England r farewell meriaame lseawfaBy prepared fi lase4rsk» Beeavft ssber wen-kaowa sad ey a neeaUar oossa' glvtag toBoeers A^^^s'^^s^awpeB* afy ^^wsswe'S saa^aws* Hood'f m U the best Weed rerts Bbeaat Bofl% Ptmptts. teesaess. biek He bUtty. Catarrh, ectaplaata. overcomes spoettte. streattheas whole system. ' Hood's* sets by an enegtta % by&LHOOl>*CO. ~ fOO DotM M A R V E L O U S _ MEMORY DISCOVERY. A a r I>wok !«a\rw«e t a « • • r«»aUas> M l a 4 wauaaerlMw eovwd. _ _ Swcwklag wltbwwt ,N«e««. Dantfelloa, Wb « l l y anttfea »rtl«clatl «7*«««». Berries, aad ie reraed ei and proceee. e power aot Berofals, 8alt lyapepsla, Bll- Oeoera> Beaad Liver u creates an buUd* up tbe oair Olleir Tie Great Lirer; Ik* the core of all ijfratitii. Beadacbe, Bowels, Ptlee and ail Viscera. Purely rtfyV/DO trf**J ;sh If .Uvea. LOKQC XaV of the tloteraai PERrtOT Dl 2%>ofc,aae properttes far that IaV"Obsei—e the fo from Pis see a of tbe I Inward Pile*, faltec—. Acidity of the atomaca. L of Fooa^jreJhMBS or W« ^I>lnuMseo?VL r«v«r aad D*H1 firattoii. Ye 1 BttraljDgln' se syeSsa^Mau theabovwj tries IM eta per box wortb taweeande Wat be 1 IOTKH PTJBLIC. Be save J aad see toaS the aaa* hsnv PlrsMyeeme«Maedh]rausir«a>«47wiirt. G r e a t laenceaweata « • corr«*iH>ad«aoe Proapeetue, with oiini a* ol Dr. Warn. A.H»a»« amwSHt, th« world-famed Bpeclal»t I.) Mind dii»e teas, Bwntcl G r e e a l e a r Tk*Mp«*ii. Che area. Payehotogtat, J . M. Kueklcy, » . » . , Kdilor ut tifa CbnetUn Advocate. Kl*-' -"^d P r o c t e r , tbe 8dentiat. and utners, «^nt p it reu t>v Pro:. A. J^ISKTTB u,. VI th Are New York NORTHERN PACIFIC. IlLOW mCE RAILSMfi U U D S - F B E i : CJoTrntaaemt al.%^l»S. rWMIIXIONS of ACRES ef each ia Miaaeaoti. North VA1 >trt. Montana. Idaho, Waabtagton and Oreroa. C CtJfl CAfi l>ut>Ueatlone with Maps de>«rtbing vaa wCJIII aUH-BxaT Affrtealtnrai. GradaeraadTitaber Land* aowopea to Settlers. I U T WMKM- Address PHI0 . B T i aflW&H l<au«l 0 * a a isi»el«ner« tsTSASa TUU Parsaevery Oiae yea write. REE TRADE ?mm rautacnoa! ao aoao»uu«s> jt&KWOro I MOW e>4T AOMACHUflsl OKLYJ13 We are aow aetHag *•*• WfST.- EBM iBTsovB>8oroBaaawiao mCHIWt asweaeeaa eompiete •rtth all attaesnaests and «ar> ranted fee S yean tor oaly S I C . eeadforetrealar andaee rande* atrlptton or thie and other nybsv ~ at, a c u 1,1.111-a *av, - - - - ,__, m •.if A NEW PENTETEBC; -Wrvha S. a%nd ^WhJ e,r<e VIa Gofte~dr.*..,», **m» e/ AbJ.*.r-*.Nj. gsawe aad Can #< ttanee ..,..„...,^»^..»1 XAaSStUwag-d tTa ea-taorCii ejpe....,..,. 91 WaMattstajtoa '" i^:% J , 3 . :;f\ A**1 •**- i whom It however, ' room at with havrork at the 10 is ia the 1 also accused 1 of tbe letter. iitted. He was that portion 1 statutes of. the it a crime for py department of ste, embesale or bag or mall of rbtcn shall come Itch was ;lateaded Upon^tble letter Judge end has that the be con I No StMpMU is deln a iTi*''*'- •' ^ ^ ^ - >• - 1 - - -». hapnear and jil she otherwise mal- (wd youth, how. time, but while from his pocket d for the sun to nice and hot tl dose to him, >y pre ten ding to with the sea to tbe latter, and the was off her my down the was loose and jlTer dress, almost He thought she • faithlessness and >u on the ground >nly clutched her lodged aod said, to waist'1 He tishment waa de- 30YEAR8 STANDING. NO RETURN OF PAIN. At Pnsgtefct and Peelere. THE CHARLES A. VOttELED GO. Bartlawe, Md. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR O Y » P E P 8 I A a AJTD ALL STOMACH XaOVBUDl SUCH A S : tadleeeSlea. BearStoaaaaa, Beaitbara, Xaoaea, OlddiaeM, OeaatlaatUa. raUaeat after eattaa, food »lata« U the - U « U aad aiaegmahle taete after eai* lag. aerreanteii aad tew-Sptrtta. At EruagUl* a n d Deolert or sent JJU mail on receipt 0 / 26 els. (5 6aze« 11.00) in stampt. SampU •eat on receipt Qfi-cenl Stamp. THE CHABLES A VOftEUB CO.. Baltknore, MA M. 16 aVtb5t.sWj!M »*m irtu ctlr«i« • • c. a a.W. a > ae*.TVra«r Jlaee. * SHa> Bismarck'a Close by the ''ijnb bath is a weigh In 'J velvet, of tbe mo the great (Jerman his welitht" rt lea the result of bta keeps attached b weigh Ing-chair fed) time when the uftaja) Gargantuan weij "A *-" h s happened eti Lord Beaconsfi among ottier tbt to "Banting," but d'-allcg with oue'A Thanks to determ system, the Germs dav able to annou In a tone of trlum only weighed 19J such a deep lot continued life a well, If possible, daily return of t chancellor** llttl :_• ilachine. tiace Bismarck's ^sorered with red Construction, end Haver fails to "try <ar, or to record small diary he to the arm of th e e. There was s d the eomflwbat unds; but "much hts late friend "fp marked. And, nee has taken uoi ecent system if solid fle»H." ersnee in tbi r was last Frl reakfast table, that morning urope. which hai luce Bismarck.'! ealtb, would d< for lotorraatlon t recorded la th« »doM Figtr*. OR. SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a household remedy far beyond the power of language to describe. The family can hardly be true to itself that does not keep them on hand for use in emergencies. * MANDRAKE • Is the only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous effects. , In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costiveness. No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache, Sour Stomach and Q 1 1 § A Biliousness as these ^ ^ 1 t w _ s a ^ ) e For Sale by all Druggists. Prico 25 cts. per box; Bboxes for 6A cts.: or ««nt by mail, pottage free, on "*c<>iptof prirr-. Vr. J. H. SeJmnck &8on.Pbilad'a. f_l_____vl|N^ aaataaaaaaafawaafcaf cover. 1 ______ . 75 cents, postpaid. Order early. Write aeaaew paafnb}. a S S i s t e S a W l V i r l-JLff* ISTJatl] IBBsaagaaaaaaawCCaaibea»wa«VMa> tb oo^ka^, .w_it h SnTaOjoKeE oRa* ,- FlratJOOg,!!; add*A^ tfW, lattls tveea, hw#; i ^ - eeat rras> *?a?3I& arara, Xaaw (M„VS, • M U M L s W a f S l andSuvaa. b > ettfaaa- •Kmree. aae. PBILAXDZK BoonUPlams Ui4»,Ctonat W Q C ^ W f l l a l a p 1 Sew* Vsw-tgi ateartfetec eke m the wert* lataar e n Taaaaraaa. u a i . Tawaa Oe-Ai \ : \ and T U M O ^ * remor«»»l *«•> >ntK-JSa f l a a d r e d a C a - •*. Wr t • 1 rr reous' * . At. «K>A.JLi:r. atUyaauo, Wbv One H u n MAXARIA.B1LJO that the Good O l d Or By return mail ht«*dj'e Mew Tailor Rf afe-M •*• Vwm Fall Beacriatloa) ^ will not rare. 'Your d as, sending SI.00 per bov CO., Detroit, Mich. Wholesale Agents. tdtAsSUB 1CXN1 s A C o . W%m BnmtUrSt D A T , Uiutn*t 8*tot» Alinfi/SS rthtkor . AeUsrOa* thtkorMttjMt. >• v«*» PISO'S CURE f0ft CONSUMPTION ' » W h e n writing: t o Adrertisera pte y o u s a w t b e advertiaemeav in t b i a rapew* »5, .il»iiawfeJ8 TO MAKE $% DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K V O U R G R O C E R F O R NT'S COW-BRAND SALERATUS ^ f A N D T A K E NO OTHER. ( ( ' v+5 THE ERTEL VICTOR HAY PRESS Will hftle more hay in a day, week, month or yoar than any press made. "So warranted or no sale. Wjito"fur circulars, and handsome-steel c n ^ . v . p - f,-w. O K U u K R T F L Jk * ' 0 . , . u u i t u t a c t n r e r a , Q U i a i c y f 1 1 X S . Is Tie Best Waterproof Goat lm Maie. •t wants your m e n r r on a oira orrti^ber mat. Th« FISH Ttn_>*ri SLI^KI i.Iatety ytntrr and trivt moot-, ; m j w J l kc< -^ vou Jrv in Die IISM*>I sior: •>r the^VISH J-;HAM>"' ^LiCrCicR uivl .inko.M) MJI«T._ If »-nnr_.*'.or^ltr^por \\u LICKER .--. -Is •a W. N. U. D.-9«*4. B ryantijafatton Chicago Business College! \ <t •MORI i N a m Uoa, Cat w '4 # i aVATlTUTS a n d ENQLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. Ut±* STAM>\lt» Sbe Z i A T t . Q r T O m r V XXW T H n W O R I I D H VUU informa- ,eic., wxtTHKK Addr»xU. tt. UltV \ > C X SO>, Prep»Ut»r»,CI.«i»r»>» VU» ••v- I i. .&'*.-. ^iS,,:^ \ •*m -rv Wv • * ' • ' • > ' K«. :;#*:<* X4< » ' < --<*.- ' ^ ^ • - ^*4C«. J ?i&W* v V " { * * » * , ^ ' ^ v . ^ ..v *"*: **' VyV.fc, i-WJ''-' *i*im*mf CKNEV DISPATCH.* JL 0. KNOT. HNT0RM0 rWWCTOt PfaekMr, Mithlgas, TMiMtr,...October», 1SBB Here Tkej Are. Take Your Choice. For r^reaVWat-Benjaala BwrUon, of Indiana. ForVict/rwstf _ " "* ** * - - - - - - ?otk. ^ i d e a t - U v i P. Morton, otXtvr JJBMOCfttflO TICK*?. Vor PtMldent—Grover Cleveland, of New Por Vice-Prealdent-AlUm G. Tnurman, of Ohio. raoanmoN TICMST. for PnsUent-CUntoa B. Flak, of New Jer- T f c r Vice- Prsaidsnt-^olm A. Brooks, of Ml* apart. tJHIOM LAMS TICKET Tar President-Hon. A. J. btreeler. of Illinois. Kor VioerPr**ident~Cha*. h. C unnin*hun, of County Ticket. REPUBLICAN. Jto* Bepresentative, JOHN Bitow*n*o» Qceoia. f e e Jud«e of Probate, OUSTAV* Q. BAITCKI« Genoa. ^ Sheriff, D i w m C. CASE, Handy. of Deeds. ' VAJT H « » ^ Hambw». W*. QsTCHEun, HarU»JMt ting Attorney. ~A,v» D. HABGKK, Howell f o r GrooH Court Cottmiwtoneje, . ..'Vi: , \ Jfo* Ctooaer*, ' • • • . . ' . • • * , , . . . ' • • • , • * . E. J. HA«DT, Ooeola. Ben* Hoaeajr, V-:-1 ^ ¾ ¾ MKOCBATIGi # ; For Bepr«e*»t%tiTi, ^ Forjudge of Probate, ', CiuBiap FuaraxcR, G«BO«. become ^s»^s»V^S,S»laT^F party, cot fare laws, at the (Rep.,) -Pi with it and in< serioi New Ye can or j 1887. "ibai of the adopted! with thj parj ail and Soi authoi Platfo tionalj Mill* **n > I»I«I» lit mim+ ion Meads the BepttttietA ion, doet iCofProbibitkm, will bare arrived • traia of efilt the onahood «f the people a w e drink evil i U e i t ^ Mr. W . H . Morgaa, merchant, Lake CKty,Fla., waa taken with a severe eoM, attended with a diatreetinf eoagb and roaming into oonwamptioa ia its first stag** Be tried many a>eall«d popular eomtb remedies and steadily grew worse. Waa reduced in :0esh» heri djaftculty ia breeihivf and waa nnabie to ale*p. . Finally tried Or. King'* Ktw Discovery for Conaowpt k a and fitoad invoaeoiata relief, aad after naieg about a bell dozen bottJef found bimseU well and oat had no re* , - . *» • w i i v u u u U H H N U w w i muvk tarn* *>IMI » u , w lnadinf BepoWi. I t u w o f ^ aiswiae. No other remedy Ivs jgbt^ f'nff lone lee « si tm fix dtti^ tie it> lool -fe-r i ' i • M i l ' Staiea.Oct.l? the l$tb ratolntion platiorm. It wa* Pletform Committee terstaading thai its d^aeoQntenaaeiiig ot (Probibitior) ^—tiermmn Batter, [ution and member Republican Naletter to J. M iNly 10,1872. party propoees to >rved by the people ily an-thepow> to the State and ;V It. disapproves ^constHuUonal laws removing e*iU by rigbte not sur- >pleto either 8tate tvemment /'—^The .Plank 16, Bepubliform, Philadelphia, repudiated by the IC TSfTmONT. iptuary laws which interfere with in- -Nattonal Dtmocra- (1884, re*ffirmed by improbable that the .will ever change it towards the ea« Texas, Adranoe- >r in the Prohibition >amption that an evil be cured by moral laws by political action."— can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Dkeovery for Consumption. Guaranteed to do lost what is claimed for iU^^maJ bottfe frw at P. A. Bigler's dron store. REASONS Why Aytr'* Snrtapnrilkn It preferable to any other for the euro of Blood Diaeaeea. Because ao poisonous or deleterious Ingredients enter into, the composition of Ayef • SftisapariUa. —Ayer'a SanafttriUa containf only the purest and meet effective remedial propertiee. —Ayex's Saxsapatilla is prepnred with extreme care, akjii, and cleanliness. —Ayer'a SantaparUfn in preecribe4 by leading physicians. —Ayer'a Saraaparilla is for sale everywhere, and recommended by all fint<la8S druggists. —Ayer's Barsaparilla is a medicine, and not a beverage in disguise. —Ayer's Banaparilla never fails U effect a cure, when persistently used, according to directions. —Ayer's Sarsaparilla (a a highly con* eentrated extract, and therefore the most economical Blood Medicine in the market. —Ayer's SatftaparUla has hshl • su6» cessful career ef. nearly half a) century, and was never so popular as a* present* •*• Thousands of testimonial* are oa file from thosehenefited by the use of * Ayer's Sarsaparilla. rnnraftXDBT Dr-. J. a Ayer k Co, Loweff, MaaU, PM<»Sl;*t bottJ^a*. Woftkai a bottfe. &MCI4I, OWWMB TO OUM RKAPKRA. •+••*'-? PINI Lettei In her it THE YANKEE BUDI] in AT ONLY HALF PRICE. I G r • • • • . \ ' * O P ' c P Jt* v, lid rwpectfolly invite every person wh»> de»»rt> PR' TINGI |s^^f%^+ •air* of nay d^gcription, to call at the Y DISPATCH OFFICE ie our stock and prices. >Ye ktcp all kiiuia of il Heads, snente, H T ¥ • • Business Cards, wedding Invitations, ' / ' •' "' :EtC. WUCTlOWPOi i M •,:?,,'!V^, ',v -.';M;' ' '// ^¾ can do all k « , JDatf3et styles a 9 ^HriaJ^ and be con *19^^^s ' , ^T^^j^^^j^^^gajsjsjaean '^^WtB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BBBBsa JsntnnnnnnnnnnnnnnVIMPI mas. a> a^^^^^^Pg^^M fc^Sllavl printing wrices. B^B^B^B^BT^B^B^B^B^B^B^BBBBBBI KM t, : ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ I W e * Cohoctah. ^ : . . ^ ^ p w n t i n t i Attorney, ^ % ^r"i :t>w£/B. VAsWi»KjjB,QoweH. >* JAB. L. RfTrrBtfflB, Oceola. Josnrii Lonnif loseo. For 8urreyor» W: ISAAC TJILLBB Cohoctah. j 1 in' ;,"^ ^ 4 i *:. \ ;w For CJoroners, A . JOBBPH PLACIWAT, Hamburg. v GKO. WtLKiKBOK, Marion* . . A M^T ' * $ • • PBOBIBITtON. for repweentative, For Sheriff, For Clerk, For Judge of Probate, and «ubjecij State "The 8aprer are itii Sunt 1887. For Treasurer, For Regi8tey^ri>eeds, B. D. WILLIAMS. THOS. HAIOBT. W. J. GABLOCK. SsF. G. HOLDEX. GEO. W. SYKES" H. B. Miu.ER, Tun Cuts, Bbeum, hands, Erapti or no _ to give refund For sale For Prosecuting Attorney, ALBERT DODGE, Are They for or Against Prohibition* Straw* qrhlch sbow which way the wiod !• Mowing. Ayer's cacions, whether country, ache, indi never. tailJ are sugar S access i and eneri and s l u g ' s vigor. To ana impart nothing else feet as Ayer'a M. P. Weakened stomachs and acted on by 1 bran, etc. M plaint, consti npw method., Sigier's. REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY. "Prohibition must be pvohibired in the Republican party."—Chicago Tribune, leading Republican organ of the West. "I do not believe in Prohibition, I voted against it in Michigan."—J. H. Stone, editor Detroit Tribune, leading Republican Journal of Michigan, Dec. 15, 1887. "We reaffirm our unswerving deyotion. . . . t o the personal rights and liberties of citizens, in all the states | spepsia, pain, v%i and Territories of the Union." --Na-1 the nerves of the tional Republican Platform of 1888. £ c a u 8 e d b v ^ea r loudness, consti pi "The quicker that he (Neal Dow,) of the nerves of liana r, 1886. to sumptuary laws ped agitation of the fohi bit ion."—Ne braska ic Platform, 1887. »ty of edeuision hy the that Prohibition laws mal seems emntinent "—Providence, R. I., (Ind. Dem.,) Oct. 23, „ i ^ - — _ rnlea Salfev^^ in the worTaMor^ ores, Ulcers, Salt es, Tetter, Chapped s, Corns, and Skin sitiyely cures Piles, d. It is guaranteed tisfaction, or money 85 cents per box: Sigler. ing conTenierrt., effi. re the best cathartic, or sea, in city or tipaticm, sick head* d torpid liver, they 'box of them; they the result of push blood in impure and mind lack vitalize the blood to the system, a marvelous efrilla./, iscovery* eranged livers, " ould never be s common pills, cures liver comitfjles, etc., by a I p t free at F, A. ren<lliifror Ily. enitirt^lttii fterlal and ^horfr WVKWHJS. KMtorv. Ilinjcrapby, >r. Faahlotu. UIMIMUIOM Httlv**, V -b- Bloeii Great mi<tak|B> the.world, by si"^ troubles were d headache, fits, fttt;., are always ritatioti of the n and all others, get it out of their heads that the Republican party is a Prohibition party the better."—Illinois State Journal, leading Republican Journal I lvla'f botuTs* f7ee ntrjlV A. 8igJer's nv Central Illinois-. „ I drug store. pains irregular, went of the utertsjjt weakness, Dr. Mifir brain food surpasses Wrvesr . been made in many nervous " blood. This sleeplessness, eakness or irthe CTainf dyweakness of weak lungs *f the parts; bila| a. to weakness fftdr or bowels; to derangees. Por al! t nerve and other remedies. Ut •very ^ Aftoluwimof th» Wikana Huwor _ . FMiMiWork l>«p«rtuieivt. Iiiiemtinx awS l»* Mntetlv* Art^ln for YouU». vie.. «te Itn HiimoroeH t'otuaan. wlovly qdoMf DTerywIwn-, b cnia^O hy • « » Walt«r Ko», thv well-known coiiirmrtf* 1* all tbe laadhic Uu* morous lubllMtlonsof Amerlm. It* Fatmr-Work t>*-pn«tmrn( hi nndef tbe control or Kva M. Mlew. (lie le»(Ht>K American authority on r'ancy NerUlewoi-k MeHlifiti. )ta Houiwhold lfeuartuirnt. etIHed by Ote well-known t»lente<l «nthoreft.s Trelior 0*1, fotttalns the only authorkxe/l renorlN of ttoe famous Hustou Cooklug-scuool lectures, altea each we^k. 1U Llt«rnry Department contains fa*. clnatlnj? sloTiea of Hunting, Travel, and A Uveatare for the^ioysaiKl men. and Htorlea of Love and tbe Kamlly Flreaklw for tho ladles, U^BOID* of tbe greatest living Eugllsb and American authors. Jljta Bdltorial D e p a r t m e n t 1« noted and dely eonled tbronnfiont the country for lt» sound and lofflcal uUeraucea upon the leading topics of tbe day. ^ 7 * THE YANKEB BLADE la now In Its forty-seventh year of conttnuotu publicaUoB^aud weliiuerlU Us title of/ I B S r W t L X B AMEBlCi.1* WKEKLT. , Tnereirnlarsnfliiertptlon pttrv* e f ^ h e Taok «e Blade Is tK*W a .y ear, buitt bbyy aa 8s pecial ar ranftement with- the publishers Jve a offer It to any of our reailprn wno ra special arare able to , are to lake advantage of the wuisual fiiUycemeiJt O N E Y E A R ON* T l t l A t FOR 0 1 . 0 0 , which Is only one-lalf th^ rwilar prlco. This offer Is open only to N«w Subwrlbers tothe Yar»K«»f» ltlarl«./Otir readers <nn ord«T The Yankve Biad»through any ncwsdesler In th«>> Unii<il .Stages at » cenrs a copy. Kor sperlmeu con/, semi to P O T T E t t A POTTER. Pubs,, The Yankee Ble*i«, 43 Milk htrect, Boston, ilsss. We cordial recommend THE YANKEE BLA&E t? our reader* as a pure and hightoned faybily atory paper, —one of the very, tyut. Although itoregular subscription price * $9.00, toe w»# sgrree to send it an entire ytar to any reader o/ this paper on receipt «/ $2.00 at this office. REEDS Isseonfecttan of rare merit and * thorough iwnsrly for all Malarial troubles. It is Indorsed by tbe highest Medical and SclerjtifiV authorities amenK which Is tho late Benjamin Silliman, M.D., Dean of the Medical Department of Yale College. * ( y For aaJs by Druggists, ijiwcers aad Gsseral Dearer* m <&£:%* m Having rejnoy •'Ar P&peirH| Trimmii REPMRll 0. A. SII EUGENe CAM J ¢) e VV :v., MUSI HVcCfii-*.. E ! :• FURNITURE ! fck of Furniture to tbe store rreent'y vacated by , Svkes & Co., I invite all in need ol RNITURE& examine ntr stock. I li»ve a full lisae oif « i* Picture Frames, Furniture all kinds, also Cloths Bars. BBSBSnBSaamltmVBBSBSpBaVsBSS^ U L KtND NEA WAND PRQMPTL Y DONE. + P1NCKNEY, MICH. LER. \% At the bench acrainrand we are prepared to« do»all kinds of WATCH REPAIRING on short notice. We will soon h a w New Designes and Latest Styles of JEWELRY, WATCHES 0 CUCX& We will carry a good litre or OPTICIAL-GOODS, md can giye you a perfect fit. GOODS & FIXTURES. It to bay J. H. BARTON, GUNSMITH. come and fret oni ito & hunting, obi Guns. The l>*8t pai»iofc wiil receii \ m. 'XI It yon wanfr tro^ jret one of ourj *f AMMUNITION always in stock. All kinds of i )t attention. Prices to com pure *ith the time-*. Barton & Campbell* / »/. / . / ^ ' " ^ W l , ' Uppill-TTSftTt, V,fi.' ft V • • * , - " • .^fP• Ml 11 J u^m^v^mrm f.v '.^V/vf;,* " • > ••-• • ,<sw:-<* • t . • - > . i wmmmmm : ¾ >tf» • j r » - ; - ; A.,- i \ • fe;'. l * .iff-;** '••' " " ; » i f t ' f r i r ^ ,•*„: . « / • ' . ' . " y . :1. tyei Vvv<a.«K ^ T H A T TOBOGGAN SI IN LOW PRICES AT THE I S * « 1 j a . w * i v * y*m •it' CENTRAL DRUG ST Still continues where you can gi Groceries and Stationery, atJ LOWEST - POSSIBLE - Remember we keep Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Inks] also a fine stock of TIOIBIAICICIO * u n a xas-OUR PRICES.- Bert 50c. Tea. Houey Bee Coffee J... j Baking Powder in Good Chewing Tol Mixed Candy,,, Good 40c Tea • 30c. trood Rio Coffee 21c. Baking Powder, bulk .....18c. God Smoking Tobacco » 18c. Vinegar 18c, • j * - t * « < T When in need of any of the above or a Lamp an A l b u m * . Frame, be sure and give us a call and get our prices* v Prescriptions a speciality an faction guaranteed* Give us a call and see how we look even if yon d0 Youra for low prices* GAMBER & CHAP fl • L J I . " • ' , . • • i •• •, - - • i , J . , , l , f f l ^ W unt tfM is PAST DUEf to ca| tie v?iih us a^ it will be impossible carry any one over to 1889. We hat ib due us ip the next 30 days. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE •& CADW •tsSi -.• ,lb«Uj|fcMi. •>•:•«—*—w^BBaaSSBl i +I2AB 61B1FIIM We have the largest and most complete stock DRUGS AND MEDI in Livingston county, and all the new remedW ^KNOWNTO THK DRUG TRA! A full and complete line of Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, ary, Wall Paper, etc., and all at t] est possible price. NOTICE: A POINTER ON JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A RETTER TEA AN A NO. : TEA, 35C. THE REST TEA IN ESi ^WeV) ea^ea^aa) ^Safsvasj^BMs** ^U^sssVevVn SsT4j«<* aya-alSsweTV 4s*™eW*fl^™7^*» WCMWfAM ASM WKM n f V s t OK* OOI»U stttf?* I t*ATJ0«tf. | QQ-S9 W> »T • I «11 I — — — I l I | M i l l I I l » |l rat A.M. to"*' f t » 7M S J t oae yasg w t}*»Hd: l a © * Kuabafff WgCKNEY .JACKSON *:*» UM 7 « 8*0 lie* •:»0 t * > 9:47 10:1» tt:4S 114« II40 11 StfO iM 4HL, *:lf* 7*6 IS. ..30c. ..10c Mcture W- >* et i i U trans raa 07 "eeotrsJ essauar*" ( t a t . 11 tratas ran dtUl7»Hond«f« excepted. W. J. 8 P U B . *f O01PH HICKSON, Usnarsl Maaaaer. Toledo, i n Arttr A Northers, Xknftf t * Bnilroad Ttuw Tnhle. Trains rum on Oast*el Standard Tims, Tor all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor k Northern Michigan Bailroad. Train* for the north leave (Federman) or Monroe Junction at 8:02 a. m., 4.-05 p. m. and 7^1 p. m. South bound trains leave Monroe Junction at 8:10 a, m., 12:31 p. ra. and 7:51 p. m. Conneetiona made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg. Detroit Lansing A Northern at Howell, Chicago A Grand Trunk at Dttfand, Detroit, Grand Haven k Milwaukee and Michigan Central at Owo«eo Junction. Flint & Pere Martfnette at Mt I'leas- ^Bt, Clafeand Farwell, and Grand Bapida & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with raiiroada diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BtHKn, SapaHfttflttdent. QM. PaM.Axeat wtl iVB : : i »A1 » wll* «TCM eai*. riflM •la^ v 5 » 1 : We mi^ht tell you it was worth 60c or 75c per lb.^will not necessary, trying tin* tea is what tells the tale. A ) l | | ^ i i f at correspondingly low prices. %f '"' >*% is ds TOBACCO ^ CIGARS T A L L Y HO: Campaign Goods. A fine line of P Candidates. Take your choice at prico that rtimoi 1 Yours Truly, Corner Drugstore, F. A. S I ,'%. vi QBOUtiATIOm AeoaplatolMer LEtTOF LOOAX.HSWBPAPBaa, t town of 0*w Unakadert as . whlekadt w*lBMrudfor For Diseases of the KIDNEYS e y\ OI«.fiCaXX.*S ^ ROYAL ENCLISH BUCHU /Ul ear* «11 dlMM««of the Kidneys, Bladder, Irritetion of tbe Neck, of the Bladder. Burning Urine, Oleet', Oonorrh«ealn »11 l u sUkcee, Mueonx D1ftca*rg*a, Contention of the Kldneri. Brtck Doat BepoeU, Dlabetee, ieBemmetton of The Kidneys end Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys. Add Urine, Bloody trine. tfUN IK T H ^ BACK. Retention of TJrtas. Freqnent Urination, Orayel In all its forms. Inability to Retain tbe Water, particularly in Demons advanced 1« life. I T I B A K I D N K Y INVKSTIOATOB that restores the Urine to Its natural color, removes the acid and bornln*. and the effect « the excessive use of IntaxldftUat drink. PRICE, t h Thre>e •ottleafOr f 2.60. ^Delivered tree ofanyrtanres. ••-awdforClrcniar. - M . ^ « « W by an Druggists. W. WMNSTONBl^ri,. mcm. ftSfssEttaaP S WSillTsele sTsaUac Caest n •'"-•* ^\v*-tr SelesTmtlac K t W U t M M SMC%i! vltt wwkasae eea la SMS amntr, to kwe at w to can, a weaMeM tfeM erear wiwu«as>»w«ieVw«iw>»M.Ms>a)Wjiat SavtHet iambi |iirXu4ulit S}•oaifcitssa\rssseam to laeet «ae auy Met «al IH «kv Meaaa y«v eva MMrm ttb p<«ntoMSMIMthus*** «a>r,awetoctaa ft«LsV Ito eaa|to»ta«kykM«Uti BBTPVM W % » saw VsawSsavwHSHVaT 1. ajaelNeaeaanttet>nretSluateeatlffeeeareal»esr to e»Sls)S) la tiato fram toe asinsastos e*easra> TaJaj'toa aaat eitorns eav eves ran alth* «SMK«. ~ w«Maeaaieifsaytiie>»s » • 1 ^»ini to vrtMMeMrt*aatl< aat »»f» awe farther, way ae i •oliejeITMT 'a" a•t*o •t»o•s•>ja •.» t•o •e» v e• •rM• » a• aadrSMKrt ftlol tsee*e n•a! atheef Mttoor« }teM%t_oati«r tair»y,tefa t«eea •»*«V * ' f f ^ » » fi»-#«r» • - # — * < w ^ — » « w « • -* «r.<n»-' •• * * * • 3 D ' l ' O S I Imf^b<>fMaMm •l^"F- ••». esv•f*s*p|MP!i.JH^'l»! KHiaMiiW.pf I? it ban with i4i wa4iiitQre4. 8ilaaWr^rht, of H01 from the KM|iM aiy'lt and » mrneii tmprbvad. Ma» Utodricsv oo# fn tae Sdnlh Lyoit fortng with typhoid LeAtord Koae, of very pakinl foci, ni>tyntlliflJothe 8. 8 Blackman4 of] aflockoftlieepqjiiU by dogt on Toeaday of Mrs. Aly Jane Bwtiyi home in 8oath Lyon lswtweek,ef drvpaj, The Linden found oni that. Imley] paper. Where Clark? 8outh Lyon' burglars on last week, btit they dij very big hanl. Mrt. Adam Hall, of H( been in an intan« a*ylutti years, has so far recovei turned to her home on Solomon Wesley, an ol< esteemed eitisen, died it of his dangbter, in Dfigb^ on Friday, Oct 12th, Jrears« * 9> W. HoitteK, Hoimes, one of Chelsea's business men, died at bij 9cio on Friday of list ly 72 years. James Beid, aged 70 bis home in Dexter toWi 188», He had lived a for 88 years, and was a ed ci*i£«n, Whati the matter line sei looking Brighton? There b. dinner to the Iran other day when they gave annual visit, b*e*t*M he dishes enough to do SO. e Brighton Argos: man, a well known and man ot Milford, was found the limb of a tree last ftri on the farm of Geo. Richtn he had been working. 46 years of age, unma soldier, and it is thought committed while in a fit dency. He was quite around here." Williamston Enterpri time vini e A, Dockstade and stri. t search was in out avail, till one day lsif|? party was driving ov<jr,4V the road south of therf grnots and an investigal ho? fast under the colver been there just 20 days nnd had dropped Irora to notrly a shadow of bis An exchange say^:, in th:s cottnty, wb years sabwfiption, in tbe office last weelTm We ha*e heard of many there is tho man who u his neck tor a collar bu who pastured a goat mother's grave, and the rich by giving his chi each to go to bed witho then startling tbe ni children were asleep; downright enssednesg will take a pap*r two lentrth of time, mark then stick It back in entitled to the first p The following list been granted to citia during *he past Week theoffieeof lt'G.i)fi ney, Washington, D. «V K, Landwohneider, support for vehicli Grind Rapid*, earpe ?. Harnp, Detroit, r trio mops^ C. P. He Bay,e ' it fs*i« a »ga bad ited her of [has franeia J. Melvia, Owoeso, roa^ eart; POM Kaift and hammer; M, W. ?*t* riah A W. fii (^>le, iVroit, w:fJ. PwkU^ drsftVl lipids. Id/ boldi'ng'ear and cUmi; ft^riw-miU*; Simeon Fichef/ Laie Liiideo; portah/e txbwiim l*4r, der| I, W. t Blwlina, Hancock game apj^ratuj; I §. Yaletit^; Albion,' clothos drier. Liyin son Hepublican} "C. Ql Jewttt receipt) a letter froiti his old hunting associate, D. 0. Bmi^h, wbo with hte wife.afe in Wyoming Territory on a visit to their, daughter'*-, Jfrs. Will Carlin, ssying.thejr (Mr. and rtri. 8initb arid Mr. and Mrs. Carlin) had jrm returned from a hunting ex-, torsion frofit 'i point one hundred mien back In the mountains, and giving i detailed description ot an encounter with a huge grixdy bear. The hear] suddenly emerged &m adarkrrrine and With A roaf adranoed Upon the hunters. The battle was soon ofer vl that Were in close quarters. Mr' 8mHb planted a ball through his brain which was quickly followed by one from CarUn, the monster laliing a victim to. tlsS nnerting aim of the Michigan hnntors. The)' werv lit* miles irouk easaitte Ut Smitt went mer and, inlbrmed the laiies woo wdoUed their. boTsea and rode oat and viewed the[ dVadbrnrn, attar which his skiaWsn, takes off which Mr. emith willbriag^ nonseaaa toojikj.* ' • r Lion kold ^M*S •»'• •,*wV 'eystem: A U ^ * l ^ i i * a i t saw an old^astdonfld one^rs^C «nrytag« driving dawn the artoue to% -day. The body stood high on ftsV springs* the paint was maty, and thev emftalns were ripped here and thersk tad walw iagged and blistered. Itirasv drawn by • stiff-legged white horaev that walked with the dignity of age, cad distinguished service. ThedrfVer^ an eld eolored man, wore no Hvery,bntr were a linen coat and a higb-erownea. stif'brimmed straw hat thai were the' «onat«rpan--exef>pt for longer serriea —of the east and hat worn by the , 0 ^ gantlemen who »at alone on the ,baslb seat of the carriage. On tbefrowftaftf was a saarket baaket. , TIM oM gefetlesnam was a* Strltiag^ leokiag fMosi. 0f> appeared W" ^ftrftne ^locsWlr. rhite* with ajgeu The broad ah*««^, *H were •tctopwfand the face wore am Wpresslw of OssM AbeSractioa aaef ttit«f\t*Htimt*k K Was a strong £aoa£ # i t k a heavy for*hea« and detersalneoX, thin; hot marked throughout with lines of sorrow* • The old man Is Judge Holt, who fU Bochrtnnn's Cabinet, ami was i Wards elodge Advoeata General. Utfcs la) great S«*HiSioo in a hoose m Capitol BUI/ swfroffndi Eirt by a bri«a>#411 and in {far* gh Iron fences Hey dritrtS out 1 old rig: to the market but he* goes no- , |Whern else* has no vnmjmOitftm and Y [hare never seen htSa stof> his carriage to speak with any one. of even to lookfrom the window to bow.- His hous*, atanda on a high terrace with consider*, able ground around it, and within its, old servant la his* only com- WatkmgUm LeUer. J\ 8pl4er aaMl A Frog. itlemen tells the Mecklenburg^ Va*,*2>emoCfVi<, that in company with, another, he was walking along the. hanks at a stream when their attention. was drawn to a noise near them in the* water* It was ascertained that the^ noise wa* rained by a tight between av moflstef spider and a frog. Whenever tbe two came together the spider would; sei2e the frog with his poisonous fangs;' the frog Would then by a supreme,, effort shake his enemy off and hop awat to a peculiar' looking plant whicfaC grew near* an J after biting off a portion of the* loaves and eating theu,. would retiittf tii the combat with re-^. neW«l energy. The two gentlemen, watched the interesting ^orabitt for ».. long tinw, When mte of them eonclnded that ho #o*ld keep the frog away ffoia the1 tyWnt, which it seemed to be* nsing as an antiifoto frtr the,. poison of the spidet. 9o whefif the fr^)g as usnal, startexl im the tVlaut after btjidg bitten, he kept him away; the popr fellow made fi'antic effort* ttf get, at it, but: was prevented,' and itf if few, minutes the poison of the spider/ not being.- counteracted/ took effect,' ami the poo** frog exjrired immediately.! .. #Ue irroppco? the Hint. "t&iltf from vonr' girl?11 asked al traveling man 6f Billy Bliveo, who was intently per Using a finely written miasiveV **N<»t exa'ctty: I thonght she was my girt till I *oro 6nen tbe envelope." '"What doea She s;tv?" :, **Uh; nothing much. She's literary. UQI her taste*, and i n this letter she pauses to ,re,mark that toy, my own, benefit she would drop the hint that, •condensation is one of the greatest arts of letter-writing.' When 1 think> it over, 1 don't believe that it's a veryr» good sign when a girl t*lks that way. —The McrcitorU traveler*' : ' / .-¾ ft \ % 1 V -J f - ? . '• ' • > %4K1 »VS«^»sV»*«»BnWM« K^'VJh- • j - a s t u . .*\* : W « * a r » - -*..visrwrwrr>»r'' vT"!.. :V. #;• ,''*. :-^.i: '•WJM. . * < ! £c "V. >A If V-T;. rv ••>;». 'tiW j STATE NKWS. a N. OldfleM, a fishermen of St. Joseph, seys the planting of whit* fish spawn in the greet Ukea, baa prevented the esti*e» tion of this valuable apaciea In many localilies. .^ The Catholics of Monroe city and county celebrated on the 15th inst., the centennial anniversary of the founding of the first Catholic church (St Anthony's) in Monroe county. The celebration was conducted by S t Mary's congregation, the present society. All the Catholic ehurehes in the county were largely represented. ^The procession of the various church societies was oyer two mile* long, and numbered nearly 8,1XXrf people. Fr,. Cooke of Detroit delivered an historical address. Sixty high school cadets are to be taught the manual of arms Jit Kalamazoo. Paul Scott was struck by a Michigan Central train at Jackson and nearly scalped. The G. A. R. of Battle Creek went hunting the other day and bagged 104 pounds of game. Kalamazoo claims a popultion of 130,000. A hospital will soon be established at Alpena. Petoskey business men are talking about establishing a wood working factory there. A (Jrand Ledge jury wrestled all day over u case involving iho price.of IS quarts of milk ut 4 coats a ijuart and then disagreed. /The Grand ttapids street railway compwuy has secured an injunction preventing the Cab.e railway company from laying tracks on Canal Street. Theo. Turner of Elmwood, Tuscola county, won the prize for the biggest pumpkin at the county fair. His "punkiu" weighed 117 pounds, and the prize was $5 in gold, given by the Caro Democrat A road is to be built from Houghton to Watersmeet, a distance of 70 miles. The surveyors have already commenced work. Henry Dean, son of a prominent oitlsen of Niks, was pushed from the night ex> gross on the M. C. R. B., the other night* y a bi*akeman, while the train was in motion. The brakeman had refused to accept an excursion J ticket to and from Buchanan, claiming it was void on that train. The young man sustained serious, but it is hoped not fatal injuries. crTbomaa Metoaif, a teamster, upset a load J of supplies three miles north of Newberry. He was caught between the wagon and a tree in such a manner that he was unable tofree hiinself. Ho lay there 80 hours beforehe was found, and died before he oou Id ¢. tie extricated. '' The ladies of niUadaleooLege have organised a Harrison and Morton dub, r Finnegan Bros.1 store at Gladstone was destroyed tty fire the other, night, aVa oft8,000. ^ —••!-» R. Kondo, eaiaYte be the wealthiest p: •ate citizen la Japan, la soon to to through the Michigan mining region. H<, Operate* 17 gold mines in hi- native bona try and has been iasneotln* the mines ei Paciiic coast as well aa those in Arisona1 and Nevada. The homesteaders who nave entered Indiana lands in the Isabella reservattoa declare they will not get out, notwtthetand* ing the Indian agent has told them they must go. They any the government jus leaned them tb* certificates on which they} have entered the laoda, and must defend its own acta. Frank Waller, young painter employed in Grand Rapids & Indiana shops at Grand Rapids, drew IdOO from bank bent, Iff and la supposed to hare started for Ohio to be married. No tidings of him have been re oeived of him in Ohio and ftis feared KlEF1 lftpooa. YA,-W- **""* •'•*• *** ; & . . * ! •N'W*», • • : ( * . * ' * • ' •••«:V/:'!' V ' V ^ Ch-'\•''':".:':•.::• J • ;;,,:.; \:,, y;*''':t;\V<;',''"-v'' '•• > . : • • >»<iV *ys? aV Cleveland steam aav bought property at cotnmeoee at once to bnikl jr te putting e e a rs of Battle Creek, had one tatedthe other day, aa the ttjwy received through hta apoahimwaile getting out thee ego. a normal aeool atndent, from the 11 o'clock train she ., from the depot by a burly _ .. wne* near thaSTonaal pounced onhernnd secured a $160«ok3 watch and chain; else a «100 cheek on the bene:. Bar assatleetta not known. An Incendiary burned the barn, apan of horsesaadSJOObnsheU of grehref Chan. Michael, W Breekway township, S t Clair county, the ether morning, causing a loan of over W^W. l i e insurance. • Forest J Stimeoa. American-express it, pnalittastar and marine reporter at afternoon, while out abou| a mile and a half from shore. He was accustomed to attach his boat to passing vessels in order to seU pepera, and while tn the act of caating his line to a steamer bis boat in some way capsUed, and, as there waa a heavy seainthentraAta, the body did not rise to surface. Tha straits were dragged all night but te* body was not recovered. He leaves GENERAL NEWS. ageat,poj Mackmai a widow/aad two obildren. A nov/1 weir of raising funds for a church is being"adopted by the Episcopal church at Houghton, They have sent out letters numbered "1," some of whichhavebeea received in Duluth, nxiuesting the recipient to return % cents and write two similar letters numbered^" requesting the same of each petty. Supposing that only one original lettdr had been written and the plan were kttpt up until the number 26 was reached, each person sending 35 cents and writing two letters, the number of people who tfemld receive letters and send 25 cents each would be over o7,000,000, and the qhttcoa would receive about ft 16,350,000. The" Suti annual session of the Michigan grand lodge of Good Templars was held in PUntAQ the, 18th inst. The reports show ate 200 lodges in the state in good order, and provisions have been a fund of ft 1,000 with which to pay titer and state lecturer. Officers C. Templar. O. W. Bain, Grand G. counselor, Charles P. Russell, G. V. Templar, Mrs. E. E. Davis, .Belmont; Qv secretary, John Evans, Bellemrer, P.J. Council, Muskegon; ilar, Mrs. T. E. Knapp, Howell. to hold the next meeting of Grand Rapids on the third iber, 1889. a well known pbysician of sr, a fisherman, was drown- 1 the straits in a Mackinaw W t saw mill at East Tawas was fire on the 20th inst. Tflemill ty *f 80,100,000 feet annually, at Monteith was struck by the lVtfa Inst., and totally dehss been started at Alpena, "Red Cross hospital and surlholland, a farmer living near among the missing. When had about S J50 in his posportion of Michigan proit and best potatoes in the saw township alone has shlpof potatoes this season. nblack named Soott lanapolis a few , daya satfig $1,900 from the icheck. ' OF TRADE. v The Farmers' Review of Chicago, estimates a shortage of flb^l^^bushela la the wheat crop., The ranerala of 87 of the victims of the railroad diaaater at Mud Run, Pa., waa held el the Pleaaaat Valley Catholle church on the 18th lost., and the same day 16 of the victims were buried at Scraaton. A compromise has been effected on the question of wages, and theChfcage street car itrike settled aaaialactorily to both faottona. Mrs. Lucy Parsons of Chicago notoriety, is going on a lecturing tour of Greet Brit ian nnder the auajpieea of e social demoorotic society. Her theme will he^ the "Chicago martyrs." - Four members of the Kollock street Baptist church In Augusta, Go., hare been publicly uiimissed because they united with the Mormon elders. The people hate been warned of the inroads made by these siieat and mysterious evangelists among the poor and ignorant people of that city, but this la \ the first instance where church memoes* have been enrolled aa Mormon converts* Cameron oolliery near Shamokin, Pa.i was set afire by an explosion of gaa and destroyed. Loss »75,000. One thousand men rendered idle. The ninth annual report of the Indian school at Carlisle, P a , shows that there, are 637 boys and girts at the school, and the , Apache Indiana constitute the largest ejjsv^ ment of any one tribe. T. B. Barry, late lecturer of the knighte of labor, has sent a circular to the knighte In Toronto, stating that be and several others are to organize a new society, and they will vist Toronto and endeavor to start a new knighte of labor organisation* Boys raided a bank at Raveuwood, W. Va., a few days since, and secured about «400 in cash. . , The suit of Gen. Adam Badeau for 910,* 000 against Mrs. U. S. Grant for alleged* services in preparing Grant's memoirs for publication, has been postponed until aome time in November. A collision on the Cumberland Valley road near Shippensburg, Va., resulted in, the death Qf one of the train men and the serious injury of 10 persons. The treasury department has decided that maple sugar is dutiable. * Mrs, Catherine McMabon died at New Castle, Ind., Oct. 19, aged 108 years. A B. & O. express train went over a trestle near Washington, Pa., the other morning. The enginoer waa instantly killed and tne fireman fatally injured. Three men were instantly killed in a ratlroad^ coldent near Freeport, 111., on the 19th inst. A most daring murder and robbery occurred the other morniog«a few miles from Wilkesbarre, Pa>, on the Wilkeabirre Mountain. Paymaster John B. MoClure and Stable Boss Hugh Flanigan of Philadelphia and their horses were shot dead and a sum of money amounting to (19,000 in heir possession, was taken by the murderers. . \ A remarkably rich gold findv is reported at Aspen, Colorado. Knights oV Labor ask President Cleveland to abolish all institutions that gamble in food, und fas a further protection to the musses that &1 "trusts" be abolished. "We ask this actio>>of3par-SxT5sl)eney,» says the letter, uas law^iding/citLens, that there may not be a repetition of what has occurred when the ttoo&k^xelt the oppression of organized bodJelof avaricious individuals, wnoj<oo often, have been fostered and favored by representative men abusing the conndenoeof the people by favoringj* class to the exclusion of the people at large." / The resort off W* la. Bancroft, ge j'Soeeat aa^aUaSaf^san matter^ died and 1,765^31 errors checked, showlnar .WQ1 affeet about •' 3,000 Chi- [ aye over 80,000 return oertifl- Utandloff, and it la believed about 4,000 Chinamen in the " lived here4 before the repaased, and who left beef the exclusion bill. laiOUX LANDS. G.vea an Outline rest Will Do. of of 2o; or Washington Xsws. TUas baa given t ae Sioux Inie of what the President if the Indians would rsj sent will place to the credit [$\ tor every acre of land dlslestesdera during the first »r the passage of the law and for all lands so disposed of > two years, and 50 cents per disposed of after the exfive years. Instead of lx'ing set apart for the beno liuus, $2,000,000 shall be set [Interest at five percent. Out $20 stall be paid each man, ild within six months from 1 the act. This in addition to Which the present act calls being supplied with oxen Qposee that each head of a d with a pair of American )uble harness. All allotments Italy tree from taxation for Accepting the Vice Presidential -NomJ. nation. moi i 1 - * \ : v : : ^ i Ugfat flour, wheat, oata, ooal, wood, several ereeke«f butter, canned fruita, preserves, I eheese, shoea, several thousand cigars, a i , awn, keg of rum, bottled beer, clothes, kitfof tobaooo; bologna sausage -in fact neoj£> ly every thing that could be estenvworn or burned. Most of the proped^rsn»e been identified by the owners, / , , ••' V Abridge is to be buUt fremt afuakego%to Nortb Muskegon. / ' 9 The ropresencativea/of 17 wholsale grocery houses organised in Lansing on the i?th lust the Michigan wholesale groeera* association. ^The officers elected were: President, y7. J. Gould, Detroit; vice ores ideate, James 8tewart,^eat Saginaw; M. W ClarVJackseni L . B . Hawkins, Grand SapWs. The ooleot of the organisation Is to "establish uniform prices and protect thci^elvea against non-paying customers. They meet in Detroit, Not-12- •Mr. Ketz, a Jewish pedler, returning f Toledo* waa assaulted near Petersb by Mlohuel Fuhr, an Ohio tough, and bed of »400. . Burglars visited Mrs. SamanthaSti er's house near Jaokaon the other nigh and secured, W, 100 in gold which she had the house. The bollor in the Lowell mill of the YDS lanti paper oompany exploded the othe morning. The engineer, Jacob Slawson was killed outright, and presented a pitia ble sight when taken from the ruins. Frank Ciloooley, another employe, was seriously injured. The damage to the mill is estimated at $50,000. T. J. Gristock's house and baru, two miles west of Ovid, were burned with all their contentsjtho other morning. Loss and insurunce, about $4,500 and ¢3,000 respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Gristock barely escaped with their lives. Tramps undoubtedly did the work, as two called at tho house between 8 and 0 o'clock in tho evon ing arid wanted food and shelter, but being refused, went away swearing vongance. Tho oxtensivo saw mills of the Buswell lumber company of (Urand Haven, at Span ishUivor, Ont,, havo been destroyed by fire. Tlio mills employed U0 men, were .valued at $.">0,Oi.K), and will be promptly rebuilt. There was no iuaxirance. Doctf-Beatly and Charles Hanna, Lansing burglars, ;havc gone into retirement at Jackson for five years. "Success," one of the finest draft horses in Michigan, bolous-ing to Payne Oxford and Hi Moon of Orion, was found dead in his stall a few days URO, having been poisoned. iMIan Sum Uryundt, the notorious t;ountcrfeitcr Avliocsfiii), J from jail in Grand Uapivls in May lusi. was captured a few days c^'r> ."."> miies south'.vest of. Toledo. He has been returned ut liis old fjuarters in Kent county jail. " M. V., Wngnev of Mjn-Hhiill hus sold out his stock of blooded liorscs, at au average prift: "f $:i:,\j. Evovything a! i!.e St.. Clair tunnel is now said to bo K'oiu^ on swimmingly. The comj); iny hns bon^lit. plenty of ground on either sitle jir.rt the approaches nro being scooped out, The general store of N. & R Mills of •Mnrysvillo was robbed of 5=500 tho other nisrht. * — iHtrolt M•fketc. o. 3 red spot, and October, iber, »118; May, $115@117; spot, tl 09@l 00¼; October, imber $111. Corn-No. 2,spot, ~., 45o. Oats— No. 3 white, spot, ^ O i ^ ^ ^ H ^ K c ; No 2mixed, ae^c, No. 8 fht mixed, 27.^c. Cloverseed t5 80; October. 16 80; Novem- December, $5 90; No. 2, spot,. i—No. % 60o. Barley—NoS2 is floupercwb. itroit new mess, $16 00(¾ pox* tli>@10 25; short clear, [51 lard, in tierces. 9¾^ 10c; >i4C; pails, 10>((dl0^c; hams, ; shoulders, 9@9.^c; breakfast lUWc; dried beef hams, t9 oO@ beef, new, $7 50; family shigan patent, $6 50; roller, icsota patent, $7 50; Minnesota 35; liye, $3 75 per bbl. Market >u:ia^*o»nNo. 1, 4>^c; No. 2. 8>ic; .^nilBM 5wc ; N o - 2, 4c; sheepskins, 50o >n*, vfflb the wool; green calf, 5c; saltv rt4H'Porlb. ..^n^hrtridge, 60cper pair; woodcock, .•Bdoz.; common ducks, 80(^35c, i^s*, 75c per pair; rabbits, 10^ 15c lis, $1 per doz. ,rlots, baled Timothy No. 1, ton; No. 2, do, |10<$11 25; clover, 1737 25; straw, nominal at |5 5<\a6. TimotaT>ioo«e pressed, $15; in wagon lots, Isters, 4c per lb; fowls, 7c; . 8 ; turkeys, 8@9C; ducks, I squabs., 25c per pair. Iieaaaple, $3 75por'cord; hickh and maple, $13 25; soft ; soft maple, $5. For sawl $1 per cord extra. ilne,24@25c; medium, 26(¾ 5,38@27c; unwashed, %c off. $ 1 5 0 (gl 75 _ '.Y.'.IY.Y.'.V. 97 ¾ 9¾ DmzgMrmL per tt> r>H«t 7 EQOS, 1 ¾ ¾ . 16 (* 17 HoNKMSiplK', 17 (n; is S w E E T « B ^ B K porbbi.'.' 2 75 ^3 00 PEAR8,fl|N^K«k 4 SO (0)5 00 PEAcnaXjsaiPb, 85 («n oo CHKxxmm&H**bu 2 75 («3 00 Qi'iNCIfcSJNri&l 4 50 (^5 03 CRAB a H v < - bu 75 (#1 00 H IVE STOCK. ° K * I S * H f t rather quiet and prices unchuQaMO^HI prudes, $5.60@rt.0j; rough P a c k i n B w P M K * , ; mixed lots, $.7.65@6.05; ' ^ ^ y P ^ J B H H P shipping lots. $5.80^6.20 Cattle < 4 M ^ K to lair native beeves, $3. - ^ i | b W i m to good, $4.75(^5.75; cows, M p e m e t o c k e r s and feeders, $2@ s-'^°- SsMpWMlik, lower; nativos, $3(¾ 4 2°; wdBJ>MB|25@8.60; Texans, $2.75(<$ 3.50. fori sfslj monl proi othe S jr> » v t « , , •* w,'i -i of the Chicjgo wheat the export of the cereal ttatea porta is shown in the Itement Just issued, giving cports of breadstuffs for the jtetnber and for the three with Sept 80, together with table of the exports of the for the similar periods of (meat shows that for the it ended the entire exportaaUportaef the United past three months was iehv against 88,189,170 of 1887. Of the wheat 8,735,034 bushels were i port of New York, against > a year ago. Boston shipi during the three months, bushels for the three Ith Sept. 80, 18£7; The the same ratio from all those on the Pacific >4bam an increase, of wheat from San .Fran ;'" haviifp;-been 7,287,388 the past three montda, fpr the corresponding ' ' - ' " " " ' ' : ' ' • • / ' ' • . returned to Washing- >n initheAdirpndacka. and sub-chiefs from the ktion In Dakota visited |d the other day. Prom* Van 8itttng Bull, who i" for the Caster massaimaaded the Indians in Grass, said to be the I tan in the Sioux nation. p- \ « • • * of the general land ormed of the conviction ef for subordination of perwith the entry of 57,008 timber lend in California. fee l*a4 It estimated to be ihas signed the act tw adstations on the lakes. A Brief bat Points* Sptstls. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 14. Hon. Patrick A. Collins and others, committee : Gentlemen:~-In obedience to custom I send you this formal aucepiance of my nomination for tha office of vice president of the United States, mrJo by the national conveatioa of the democratic party at St. Louis. When you did me the honor to call upon me at Columbus and officially notify me of my nomination, I expressed to yon my sense of obligation to the convention, und stated although I had not sought the nomination I did not feel at liberty, under the circumstances, to decline it. 1 thought then, us I still think, that whatever I could properly do to promote the re election of President Cleveland I ought to do. His administration has been marked by such integrity, good sense, manly courage und exalted patroitism that a Just appreciation of-these high qualities seems to coll for his re-election. l a m also stx'ongly impreueau with the belief that.hia re-electionweuld powerfully tend to strengthen that feeling of fraternity among the American people that is so essential to their welfare, peace and happiness, and to the perpetuity of the union und of our free institutions. I approve the platform of the St. Louis convention and I cannot too strongly express my dissent from the horetical teachings of the monopolists that the welfare of a people can be promoted by a system of exorbitant taxation far in advance of the wants of t he government. The idea that a peop e can be enriched by heavy and unnecessary taxation, that a man's condition can be improved by taxing him on all he wears, on all his wile and children wear. Is obyious absurdity. To fill the vaults of the treasury with an Idle surplus for which the government has no legitimate use, and to thereby deprive the people of currency needed for their business and daily wants, and to croute a powerful stimulus to extravagance and corruption in the expenditures of the government seems to me to bo a policy ut vuri; nee with every sound principle of government and of political economy. The necessity of reducing taxation to prevent an accumulation of surplus revenue and the consequent depletion of the circulating medium is so apparent that no p;rty dares to deny it; but when we come to consider the modes by which the reduction amay be made we find a wide antagonism between our party and the monopolistic leaders of our political opponents. We seek to reduce taxes upon the neoesaries of life; oar opponents try to increase them. We say, give to the messes of the people good and cheap clothing, ehe.ip tools and cheap lumber. The republicans by their platform and by their leaders m the senate, by their proposed bilL s y Increase the taxes on clothing and blankets and thereby increase their coat, maintain a high duty on the tools of the farmer and mechanic and upon the lumber which they need for the construction of their modest dwellings*, shops and barns, and thereby prevent their' obtaining these necessaries at reasonable prices. Can any sensible man doubt aa to wbersx, he should stand in this controversy \ <3hifc any-well informed man bo deceived by the false pretanae that a system so unreasonable and uein*i la for the benefit of laborlogmen* Much is Bald about competition of American laborers with the pauper labor of Europe; but! does not every, man who looks around him see and know that an immense •»***i: JtnafL.( [for *r^**rmi m, tnat but one error was made to every 8,7# pieces bandied, aa against one error lor every 8,872 pieces handled in 1887. FOREIGN ffEWS. The German doctors will, it is said, bring suit for libel against Dr. Mackenzie, for the charges against them in his published history of the illness of the late emperor. The German government Is firmly resolved to make secure the prestige of the empire in Africa, but that it will await official reports before coming to a final decision upon the measures, necessary to be taken. On the occasion of his visit to Rome, Emperor William presented the Pope with a Kold snuff box set in jewels, with his portrait in the middle. Twenty-five persons were killed by on explosion of powder at a festival in Madras Oct. 12. A statue of Shakespeare was unveiled with great ceremony in Paris on tho 14th inst. China advices, per steamer City of Peking, state that on the night of August 13 a flood caused by great rains inundated twenty villages, drowning more than 10,- 000 persons and a large number of animals in the Len Libo district. ./>'.••••:' Tho. police in all of the cities of Germany are prizing Dr. Mackenzie's book wherov%r found. France is threatened with constitutional revision. Floods in Arbuzzo, Italy, have caused > onsidorable damage and the loss of many lives. The will of the late .Lord Sackville bequeathseverythlngunentailed to the Queen's maids of honor. Sir Lionel Sackville West, the British minister at Washington, inherits the estates and £10,000 yearly. Dr. Mackenzie denies that tho Dowager Empress Victoria revised his book. The a V..o knig •gLj^iS^e*" l,v element arc desorting past. Six Killed Instantly. Another terrible accident occurred on the Lehigh Valley road the other morning. A construction train was unloading ties at Tamana, on the Pottsville branch, whenrrt" fast Pennsylvania freight came along and d;ished into the construction cars. Of the -.0 Hungarians who were unloading tho ties six were killed outright and 26 injured. A brakeman on tho Pennsylvania train was killed outright. Twenty of the cars were wrecked. It was three hours before help could be procured, and during that time the injured lost so much blood that it is feared many of them will die. A special train carrying physicians arrived three hours after tha accident, and the men went to work dressing the wounds of the injured. The /killed were horribly mangled. One man was cut into a dozen pieces, and his remains were placed in a, tool box. • The Celestials Mast Go Back. A decision has been rendered by Judge Sawyer in the United States circuit court In San Francisco, upon two test cases under the recent Chinese exclusion act*, The court affirms the,constitutionality of the act and holds that all Chinese -now In the harbor, as well as those on the way here from China, must bo seat back. port, made* iS' shot ai montl Thfi •«*$**r Dakc Northt The def Presi major 1 retired 1 Gent generalJ Z.K. annual thepupt year of; the qus purchsc was 2, J the rape of mine dustry life. Hills th| to-day Dakota he urges' into tho ui E.G. Re his annua] of the year abo^ the taxal on live i 350 oh hundi land havl settlers, during marked^ made in i Edwai estlmat about 1( is given] is less tj cash, assay ol silver ai for the was $3,: $2,980,5 Wh weak; ft May, $4 52^(85! west* Oats—e —Firm $7 $1». tfteam mand; U@25c; ate de: white 0@10. rfrotn Marion ,t an attempt had been pursuance of a "horrible iet" involving certain foe«~ Pw°$hiAWc!la$i?m* s ibwoe heatfvcee tbteoenn. neat Pittaburg aome is on her way tp Grand Ipaased the bill granting iss the^Btoux reservation, kAberdeen, Biamarok & approved the general the not authorising the r Alfred Pleaaanton a id placing him on the it rank and grade. Saartom, quartermaster, "on the retired list \ ' ' • Territories* jrnorof Dakota, in his Ithere has been a gain in he territory during the »tal population of 640.828. ltd newly filed on end lent during the year The governor incloses | Carpenter, of the school ktates that the mining ink Hills is taking on new jovery of tin in the Black remarks that there is not tin-mine nor a pound of ~ fkets. In conclusion, admitted as a state of New Mexico, in rs that the population increased during the he aggregate value of - m the territory is given Ibis amount, $5,370,960 is •5,8ti9 on lands and $6,858, i improvements. Three ly-four thousand acres of ared during the year by •ess made in agriculture the report says, 19 very intlal progress has been jd interests. r> governor of Idaho, llation of that territory at Rvalue of taxable property £92, which his report says \\t of its actual value in >m the United States les City shows the gold1 luction of the territory J, 136, of which the gold silver $.3,422,657 and lead laborers In America tat: arts ca led the re not » < * ' {(fork Market* „ Itosiness at 3@3^« decline, ed'. December, $U0%@U3<£c; Corn—Jvovember. , - . 52#@52%c; mixed asv, 3^o decline, dull. western, 26@42c Beef SB. $9.50@10; extra do, 11, unchanged; old mess, rd—Unsettled, nominal; $9.50. Butter—Good do- 12@14c; do creamery, i&Xc Cheese—Moder- S^@Hc, including fancy a 10%(gllc; western, 8tf c. Eggs-22<$23Xo. differed urepean were admitted tfat our wbrkinrmen cAn be protected by /ariffs agaitist cheap labor Abey, would be/Tully protected, and more than ptoteoted, by that bill* Does not every well informed man know that the increase in price of home manufao^ tures produced by a high tariff does no . Into the pockets of laboring men, but on tends to swell the profits of others f It seems to me that if the polcy of tl democrat party is plainly presented must uaderstand that we seek tenmrfce cost of.living less, and at the same time increase the share of the laboring nvin in the benefits of national prosperity . nd ^row h. I am very respectfully your obedient servant, A M E N G. THLKMAN. i » §TAY IN MICHIGAN. Seventy Destitute Families in One Countv in Dakota. M. J. Horpmaun, who has been investigating the condition of the warmers in Ramsey county, Dak., who were reported to be starving to de th. says there are 70 families absolutely destitute of tood and fuel, and something must bj done immediately or they will starve to death. The real condition of the people is beyond description. Men, women and children arc in rags, and they have not a cent of money. Their crops*are totally destroyed, and their laud, stock and farm implements are raortgagedjto their full value, and the mortgagees are threatening foreclosure. Mr. Horpmann says the most absolute distress prevailed everywhere. Women and children were crying and men were going barefooted and in r<>«rs. The f.ost which came In August completely destroyed all the wheat there was, as w>m utf vegetables, even those which are as h, rdy as turnips. It is c]aimed that the frost was* c^tflciently severe to form a quorter of an fnch of ice in the low ph-ces. Seventy families in the Jewish settlement had everything destroyed, while teu others who had their farms on high ground escaped with only a partial loss. li red. 1¾¾ Belligerent Women. All attempts to close the saloons ar. i Thompson, Dakota, having failed, the womv en took a hand themselves, guttiuif, .+nc saloons and spilling ihe liq, or^oii tho ground. About a dozen of rheevnave been arrested. They all wore white badges and sang temperance songs-on the way to;ail. Great interest is manifested in tho triul and there Is much bitter feeling. Baffaio Live Stork .tlnrkft. ^Cattle—Slow. 15 to 2.~>c lower tin a last Week on all grades; extra steers, $6.2fi(gj5. GO; good, $4@4.26; stockers and feeders, steady; feeders, $3®3.50; stockers, $2.t» /8.15; milch cows, $3@5 per head, towor. Sheep and lambs—Slow, 15 to 2.>c lower; good choice sheep, $3.40(^4.25; lambs. $-.25<v^j.75. Hogs—Mediums, $ >. l5C^ii.25; Yorkers, $6; light and roughs, unchanged. Chlesgo LiTe Stoek Market. Hogs—Market, fairly active and unchanged; light, r>.<«K»ft.05; rough packing, *>.t* @5,80: mixed, $5.65(^6.05; heavy pack ng and snipping, $5.MO<grt.20. Catt.o~-Mar. ot dull; inferior to good beeves, $3.25(<$<>.75; cows, $1.25(g8; stockers, $2<$3.80. Sheep-. Market weak and lower; natives, $s^> 20; tretternt, $3.25(^8,60; Texans, $2.75(^5.50. 1 • alanamn-— v> '/vr 7*;jrr*" DELIVER V 8 FROM EVIL, *Lead us not Into temptation, but deliver us from evil." Deliver us from evil, and from temptations hide; Restrain when w e would wander; oh, keep us near Thy side, liemind us of Thy trial when tempted to go wrong: Oh, let us not forget Thee 1 Thy word can keep u s strong. The thought of Thy endurance, T h y sorrow- laden life; Thy holy, pure example carried through such bitter strife. __ Thy death and T h y submission, T h y patience and Thy love; Thy waking and arising shall lift u s up ubdfre All earthly, selfish weakness, and when w e would despond, Into the light and freedom of Thy life and hope beyond. W e shall train strength and wisdom through all self-sacrifice— Through Thee and Tby pure living, to spurn all forms of vice; 1 A t much as we shall conquer, so far shal we bft free Until we rise above it all, find liberty in Thee! -t^rank M. Chaplu. — - * » ! * A FAMILMY AFFAIR. BY H U G H COSfWAY. . CHAPTER XXX (COKTIJHWD). The light had faded from Beatrice's face. She also after a moment of forgetfulnes* was co ring back to her own world and Its troubles. Her eyes dropped and her face cl untied. **How did you And me?" she asked In a troubled voice. *'tfy a si ran-e chance. 1 will tell you bow some day." '" Tell me now.'' Frank shook hie head. ''-Not now." he said. "Let It suffice that I have found yon." "But," said Beatrice with agitation, "do otheri know—can others find me? If you learned It, why not another ? " He say the dismay of fear and hastened to reassure her. "No one save myself can learn it lu the same way. . Your retreat is safP. " relief. There was an Frauk was the first to •She sighed her awkward pause, break it "Beatrice," he said, "1 have come a long way to see you. I have much to say —yon may have much to say to me. Can we n t go to some place where we can talk ? » "Yes, we can go to my home." Beatrice called her boy, and Frank, glad of anything to break the awkwardness of the moment, greeted the little fellow and made friends with him to such .purpose that be insisted upon Mr. Carruthers holding hU chubby hand and walking with' him. "What a pity to cut that Irjghl hair \" said frank to Leatrice. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t was more than H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B B cruel, t H was cruel necessil^^^^Bd sadly, eatrlce led-Qie/na: leb she llved.^ ^ ;„„,,.•*>••«»' "Fran V she seidV Spare me and let me ape He waited in anxious sobs died away and s a possibility. 'Frank, riankr" the been misled. You have the truth. You love think that If what yon I would be your wife. you for believing* I blame. My actions have J let Yet in belevlng have given me the thatl have known." Carruthers bent hit she would forgive him. "1 have nothing to whom did you think 1 danger? rrauk, I ted f is my husband—the ui live years ago took adv folly, married her and misery." Carruthers rose from face was white as a s picture of des; air. A fillers would not now to throw up the tiniest band! The room seem him* "Tell ma all," he \olce. "No, don't She glanced at him lnqnl all. lean bear it lean She told him all. He heard her to the ve Throughout her tales] of her husband by any n first Carruthers guessed she finished speaking face to her. 'The man'i vey,"hesaid, "Yes. Do you know "I have seen him twi Carruthers involunUril hands. There was a kin faction in thinking undoi be last saw the rogues 1 struck even harder. JI mouth grew hard an saw the facial change. "Do yon blame me me, Frank?" she looked at her with ey as a woman's •' •Blameyou? Who What have I to forgive? pity—all my sympathy.' you sneh help as I can gi a brother can give a si take this from me, Beatrlc She placed bind in hbv take it. It Is more than me! why should my tro life?" r "Beatrice," he said, until 1 knew you. You claim ail 1 can give. Yet thing I must ask—some know. • Yon have told will tell me all'' "I have told yon nil." ••So not ntt lentrl to be but a sorry, affair for have such cold consoiat ^,-Bentr.ee, let me bear yon] K V r/ ;y»« •<\ -V • , « ' 4 ':fe •*A. An •"**+ 3 '<julet me." (ell me lence. )ken >mthe AM » pale Herspoke his sate* tlons bad tftdhls e yon? limy offer Ipas jflU if/ , • -%ill Hh, your iontl lult too* tt beceold tteerttln the waereabool of bis wife. Then be would be able to soar oat of this sloogh of poverty, and eat, drink, and be merry, No wonder then when a ter the ceremony of a slight knock, Sarah Mttle? opened the door and s.ood before him, a cry of absolute Joy sprang from bis lip* JTeit to Beatrice stw was the one be moat wished to see. Now that she vat here, Beatrlee must also be accessible. ~ Sarah, with her white, thin face, as usual thrown Into strong relief by her somber garb, stepped toward Hervey and s oed locking at him with that peculiar rapt e preseton which at times cane over her features. As soon as be had recovered from hi* surprise at this unhoped-for visit Hervey eyed the woman curiously, hot for a while there was silence between them. Still she continued to gaza and gaze at the man, not in anger, not Is fear, but as one actuated by motives of cariosity. It was a kind of gaze which bo one could be expected to endure for long without signs of impatience. ' "What the devil are yon looking at me like that for?" asked Hervey. His rough Voice brought Sarah back to herself. She drew her band aeross her brow. s "It Is written there, it Is written there," she muttered. i "What Is written there, you old fool?" asked Hervey. . .She made no reply, but her thin lit* moved, and again her eyes glanced at him with a wild, s range look. "bitdown," said Hervey sharply; * and try and talk like a sensible woman, and keep your wits from wandering." He pushed a chair towards her. She sat down and seemed waiting for him to speak sgaln. * Well, what do you want."' he said. "I suppo e she sent you." a>Yea, my mistress sent me." •*What for? Has she sent me any money or Is she trying to starve me'.' Let her take care- I shall rind her again some iay.V "Ves," said Sarah, in peculiar mechanical accents. "Yes, she has sent you money. ' ."How much la tt.> Ilftnd it over." Sha drew a small bag from her pocket Hervey clutched it eagerly. 'There is fifty pounds," she siid in the same mechanical way as before. 'Fifty pounds'* exclalnud the. man fiercely. "What does she mean by sending me a paltry sam like that? Fifty pounds whilst my wife has thousands a rear:" **Take it or leave" it as you choose," said Sarah. "I'll lake it never foar. Oh, yes, I'll take it Perhaps it's meant as a peace o.iering. Now let me h ar what e se you have to say. \ ou didn't come here just to gvve me this wretched sum?"• "So, Maurice Harvey." she cried. "I come to offer you the one chance, to show you the one wav-u hicb Is still open. It may be too late to tread it but l sav to you. show mercy and perhaps mercy may be shown to you. Be warned, I say. and leave that poor girl In peace. Live your life and let her live hers. Shejs one of Qod^s<1wiStv Maurtee Htrt a few days ago. He seat your le.ter. *' • , 4 "Will they ever.forgive m e ? " said Beatrice. "Will they ever speak to- me a^aln?;.'. ' / >f hope 8% " said Frank gravely./ "They [ere, of rourae, much vexed and u p s e t " Beatrice glanced at him nervously. len he had held o it a hope of forgive- *H and he lovei her. She wished h e not comu to Munich. •iJo they know my reason for leaving England'"' she asked tirajdly. 4 No. They have hazarded many guesses, but not one has been near the truth." S>e started at hl3~an->wr. The truth? Did hei'kn-'.w the truth? If so, how had he learned It'.' "Do you know why I left?" she asked. A look of pain settled on Carruthers' face. " Y e s , " he said, softly. "Chance has given me jour story But to m e — only to m e . " "Do you know all —alt that 1 have done, all Hiat I have suffered:'" He rose. There w a s a strange agitation Jn Ms manner and voice. •'All!" h e exclamed, "Beatrice! Beatrice! how can I tell you what I know? Beatrice, did I not just now hear that child call you mother?" ' "Ves, H? is my son,'' she said, calmly. • A l l , " continued Carruthers, excitedly.. "Need I know all? Need 1 be racked by hearing the one 1 love tell me all? Need I pain her by forcing her to hear me? Have I not hear.I enough? Why should I seek to know more?" * r Tffff \\u you my story, Frank," sfio a a f t i s e f e "Rlv- "NoV" lie spoke In that Imperious tone which she had once before, In n slighter degree, noticed. "No! Listen to me. Beatrice, be lie vie me, 1 have longed to tind you. 1 have sighed for this moment. If 1 have surprise t your secrets it \Yas not, for my own ends, beatrlee, whon chance showed me where you were, came to you with but one objeci. This morning- e\en when, at last I saw you, 1 had but one thought. It was to come to yon, to say 1 have >ought you because you are it di.stress, because you want help. >uclft help as I can give is yours. Without pulsion, without the hope of reward, It Is yours." Again she strove to ftterrupt him. He checked her. \ "Listen! 1 have n*e, much more to say. 1 have seen youagain," his voice changed to one «f suprene tenderness. "1 have held yrur hands, fiave lo >ked into your fa: e—-the same s ^et face of my dreams. Beatrice, all $ changed with me," he knolt biside h^ and took her hands. "If once I wlshl to know all, now i say, tell me nothiii What is the past to mo' HI e it awayforgot It, scorn it. (.urlife begins to-dl I love you. Bend down and tell meW will be my wife" I She forcibly drew her |nds fr0m his, covered her eyes, and sobb "Vou 'nve me,'' he wentan, pass;on ately. ' Is It for my sake y\ will not do this'thing.' Look at me—reiln my oyes what my heart desires—ktil that y u have the power if making 1 marring n man's life. Beatrice! My ^If my only DHIW M Frank, reproach me 1 tell yo« tba* although I unhtpplnees for you U ment to me whenfn loved me." After his avowal tl a minute. Then ward. ' Bea dee, hoarsely, 'kiss me once."' She tnshed to the u she made no resist her to him and for tbel he knew, the last time] took, she >;ave, the ,oi Was over Carruthers embrace, and the two ^ V* then it ^leet mo* that yon lence for' forbe said My ask it [hair, yet ier'5 drew for ail iet He rben it from his CHAPTER A WOMAN WIT Sarah Miller was a slon, however, of a eral nature, Her n was to insure the w her beloved mistress, Insplrati » which pro: such as to make h would succeed. h\ery thing In this on her devotion to B was like a dark, snnl ter of which spring! marble column, and t lo\e for her mistress, once used when tellln what she could do for anything, fell short of This then was the forth on behalf of Bea er of the flag of tru Maurice Hervey, A St: yet possessing some va tor the office. Inastnu ed to her own side, ab ivo all, was full 'ft J«rjrtief that in some unknown way a w M B d be guided so as to enable her totKHglfB negotiation :o a satisfactory issue* "^ She listened with Beatrice's many ani but her thoughts were In this matter she-b< " upon to act more the than that of an agent, anxious to know haw found, had to rest a ce that Mrs. Miller went**perience no racif^f btOk H-f ••aynr.1. amlsa genread tt Iness of ith In the task was that, she eturned mind the cenre white washer ords she arrnthers sake, if ho went the bearher and mediary, Ideations devotfoe. and, attention to hstructlons; y faraway. was called ft a principal ce, -who was v» as to be h the assur o# yiHi war ogattji H h i b ^ q p ike a ^ a 4 g e r s ^ e r o % ^ : ; ^ T ; love, answer nic. » j dlfhcul:y i:i Mrs. Miller reacifoA mishap. Here she one to whose care dence had been intr rest had dispelled tbsV ney. she bogan thH first - thut of finding M The task was a quired until she register of tlcket-of- London was kept; tl the proper office and i les that she sought J purpose, the address took a cab and drove; Hervey was sitting to did room, smoking M working out scheraSjt af plunder much as he fettj In his secluded state JQ For hours he had b j g | ng of the glorious I W without any fiend's, the oorres poner a night's of the jour- <lhermlsskn ey. She Inwhere the resident in applying at theanthorfor no evil her. Sha to it eerless, sot* t pipe and geanee and them out prison. and think' Id lead as „ ., to youtaell, «ad<m igllsti what you mean.1' "Take the money she offers you. tio and trouble her no more." " Hervey laughed in her face. 'My dear ISa ah," he sal', "your zeal makes you anticipate thing*. I must remind you that is yet I have been offered no money." "But Miss Beatrice w 11 pay you money," said the woman eagerly. "Oh, take it, take it. Go away and never seek it again," - "Ah! now you're tomlxig 1o business. Wha1 r> oney will she pay." "She will give you live hundred a year." A s owl passed over Hervey s face, but he restrained the oath wh ch arose to his lips. "Vou're sure that's the best oTer. Sarah?'» •She will gi\ e no more." "And If I refuse It* what then?" "It jou refuse it," she said, "1 shall go backtoher and tell h»r you cannot be found. Then you will be left to starve. Starvation Is hard work, Maurice Hervey." "You hag:" cried Hervey, 'you would lie to her." "I would do more than He for her sakV' said Mrs. Miller. "Will you take the money?" He shruggel his shoulders. "Needs must where the < evil drives," he said airily. "Yes, Sarah 1 can't help myself. I must close with the generons offer. Now tell me where to find n>y devoted wife, so That I may convey to her the news of my submission." "You will take it?" said Sarah breathlessly. * Have I not said I must." "Thank God!' As she spoke she clasped her hands and murmured words of thanks. Hervey watched her with a curious look on his face. She saw it and It startled her. "You will sign the papers?" she said. "Oh, yes; 1*11 sign anything. Now tell me where to find her.'" "Oh, no. You cannot see her. She will get everything done. The lawyer will get the papers ready, and when you have signed them the money will be pad." "Very well," said Hervey carelessly. "There'vS nothiug more to say then." The readiness with which he acceded to her stipulations roused Mis. Miller's distrust "Do you mean to play me false?" she a-ked. ••Will you swear on the bible to keep your promise?" "Certainly L will, but I am afraid there is no bible in this house to swear on. A sad state of things which shall be rectified before you come again." Mrs. Miller made no reply to his jeering words. She opened a small bag which she carried and drew out a well-thumbed, worn bible. Hervey smiled his contempt "Place your finger between the leaves," sho^ald solemnly, "then kiss the sacred booc and swear, BO help you Cod, you will Map your promise.' Htmustbea left handed oath," he said as he obeyed her. She clasped her hand over his and when with a sneer on his lips he had taken the prescribed oath, she opened the book and marked the verse on which his finger had at random been placed. "Read," she said, "and be warned.'* Hervey read— "Cod rluli likewise dost over." Without another word si book and left t^e room. As I ed Hervey laughed a seorof u| waited until she must have street tbon ran swiftly down} The lower part of the house a kind of marine store, and were two lads of about called one of them. "A lady dressed In block ji Follow her and Hod out whi and I'll give yon a sovi The boy, who knew nothU state of lb* Joger's finances, ed, but did not budge. *Mi fool," cried iierrey. **flo. waltlng-seeU!" The sight of a real taogfbj sent the lad off in double QU*C utterly tnsuspseUng evil bassador was cleverly tu porary abode. His spy returned in doe earned his sovereign, for give Hervey the name of tl the number of the house to Miller had gone. Hervey la4 lie dressed himself, visited tt and then went to keep watch abode. He watched until nLbtfi dawn found him once more ai Noon and evening he was stil| evening bro igbt him the reu; patience. A cab drove up box was placed upon it, and figure entered It The dcor away rolled the cab. it was scarcely out of,sight vey rang the bell of the hou« if Mrs. Miller was In, No, left AI-, that was unlucky; to see her on important bus'nf could be find ber.' "You'll have a long way t you can overtake her," said of the house, laughing. " to ft reign parts.'' "Going abrcadl Where "AH the way to MunicS, w may be." i\ is heart leaped. A t any knew where to And his quarry. he e\claimed. "1 must try ber before sbe goes. What staj "Charing Cross. I heard man." He bid his informant adieu ceremony. He balled the first< and was soon rattling tn pnrsni Although he did not know at the train started, he was quite to catching it Ho knew the a woman always alk we he matter of trains. He had )ud| for the first thin? he saw it) the station was Mrs. Miller at engaged in registering her b x.\ tured to creep close to her. and| with the IncreJuIlty w 1 h a variably d splavs when sho personal custody of her luggage form the eierk that MonLh by way of Par') this > ervey slipped ai and having wttafeed 1 too hiring to ttnol [for* the >«y rid to id Ire ! \ . tav.4 A c a i » im MmmmM OnMH»*«. ' Charlotte Uorday, the sad-faced, tender* hearted peasant-girl of Normandy, mado great history by one desperate act! Sickened by the saturnalia of the French revolution, and moved to desperation an Robespierre and Marat were leading the flower of France to the guiuotine,she determined that she would put an end to Marat's bloody roi^n. Marat had demanded two hundred thousand victims for the guillotine I i He proposed to kill off the enemies of the Revolution to make it perpetual j Horrible thought! I No wonder it fired the blood of this patriotic peasant maid! I Gaining access to his closely guarded quarters by a subterfuge, she found him in his bath, oven then inexonorable and giving written directions for further slaughter! He asked her the names of the inimical deputies who had taken refuge in Caen. She told him and he wrote them down. "That Is well! Before a week is over they shall all be brought to the guillotine." At these words, Charlotte drew from her bosom the knife, and plunged it with supernatural force up to the hilt in the heart of Marat "Come to me, my dear friend, come to me,'* cried Marat, and expired under the blow. In the Corcoran gallery at Washington is a famous painting of Charlotte, represented as behind the prison bars the day before her execution. 4. It is a thrillinsr, sad picture, full of sorrow for her suffering country, and of unconquerable hate for her country's enemies. What a lesson in this traffic story I Two hundred, nay, five hundred thousand peo- £la would Marat have sacrificed to his unoly passion of power. Methods are quite as murderous and inexorable as men, aud they number their victims by the millions. The page of history is full of murders by authority and by mistaken ideas! In the practice of medicine alone how many hundreds of millions have been allowed to die and as many more killed by unjusttaablo bigotry and bungling! But the age is bettering. Men and methods are improving. A few years ago it was worth one's professional life to advise or permit the use of a proprietary medicine. To-day there are not two physicians in any town in this country who do not regularly prescribe some form of proprietary remedy t H. H. Warner, famed all over the world as the discoverer of Warner's safe cure, began hunting up the old remedies of the tiog Cabin days; after long and patient research he succeeded - in securing some of ithe most valuable, among family records, and called them Warner's Log Cabin remedies— the simple preparations of roota, leave*, balsams and herbs which were the anoceasful stand-bys of our grandmothers. Sheae simple old-fashioned aarsapartlla, ftopsaad buchn, cough and consumption •nil other remedies have struck a popular eherd and are In extraordinary demand all. over the land. They are not the untried and imaginary remedies of some dabster chemist Intent on making money, but the long-sought principles of the healing art which for generations kept oor ancestors in perfect health, put forth for the good of humanity by one who is known all over the' world sa a philanthropist—a lover of hia feUow man,—whose name la atguarantes of, the highest standard of exoaMitnet The preparations are of Redded and , influence over disease *o*f* in the ids of our-grandmotbert they xajeedup cured the lame aqfcfaoiaslww • > * l "1 l>. •JA4 1: & • • • ? • • " • > • ; • : • • . # . . . • • - • • ! • ' • ' */V; Iv' •I: m :$f;Vl ;K \'h 'f >M 1 vv ii' ( tnn; Beatrlee* ,^^,, herretarnJonffney^,^ success of ber mission* 111 she was in something of the as the man who, ace rdl.ng t] man lejend,. carried am demon of plague into the held all who were dear to ht fTO UK COXTJNUi Hakbone. At the late meetings at O lev. 1 r. P. >w. i.ebs. n oicl lecture on "ijackboncV with wi ty end striking pol To stand alone' ..t is touch eibows; ii is ono tiiinl inspiration tf fellowship awaiting the charge. Hut ( as Noah stooi in the mids[ sea. in the midst of a mockll to stand as Abraham st altar on which his only beK stretched, and lifting the gU while his heart was in hia Wi obey God; to stand as Moses| presence or the king, with tl science that he was Gbd*s ei stand as Elijah stood in th the wicked Ahab; to stand as he brews stood in that vase ra debased their manhood befci that the king set up—thn erect in their God-given stand as Neherniah stood who ly said. "Shall such a man at kneel as Daniel did. thouB were snarling yonder i#^1 stand as .John the Bap presence of guilty Herod; stood reasoning of risht ance and judgment till Jrit tremble on his throne: to rola stood In the presen duke; to stand as Mar.in the Diet of Worms; to staff stood in the midst of a with his eyes searching that lay beyond; to stand Fathers stood—thank <;od Fathers! 1 thank Ucd th rock when they landed—If an Illinois praMe instead, tory ot America would ha ent; they struck a reck government that is roc think it likely that th pleasant people in the w< L have a little sympathy more who was brought u that kind. She was ta was a funeral day; that at the pict res on Sunda sing or whistlu anythi solemn on Sunday; the piano; and she was look out of the wlndo fear she might see the the close of a dismal d self upon her bed and wish l was dead; 1 al Said her sister, "You will yo.i do when > where, they don't ha "Ah well, 1 won t bot maybe 1 won t have all. ' 1 am glad t lived; 1 am also glad t laid the foundations b gave a ly pe of charact civilization that It wll w^M^ssi^i • ' • r i ' U r j to i ofonri Ts ing bar/ it* ' * * FOt )n to of Iho I to to s o n the Paul mperlelix vonafiullty i i n mbus crew, » world Fllgrim lilgrim struck a •truck hlsdifferled a 1 not the with, Liver- Itoiily of Sunday not look •lust not ething thrum wed to fewn for play; at ew heralmost nday.*' g; what heaven, g else?" that now; re, after Vat hers d. They '|Weep. and merican : 1 ^ F r a ^ erou»M»r»t,iuTtaa Al* — >ity a service by re-f v > : b e a ' % ' • • / r&> mine wborrokn xoef aonvder leap ail .their appearance. ~ • avrtng^ t, 4d you know the keen delight / > wholesome appetite, &/- areatrained by cone's dire, 'headache's curse or fever's fire, % Thought moroee, or icy cbillet - Then use Dr. Piercers pilnv Dr. Plere^sPoriJiyptH PeUeta—theorigK oal end only geaotoeTittto Liver Ptlle-IJB •••.if!. .*' '' Pronxethermometera, surronnded by rnetto vrovs, over which daisies are pointed* are ornamental for the library table. i«t»«a*4tk* Offer. For many years the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered in good faith, $500 reward for a case of Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists at only \l 50 cents. Thia wonderful remedy has fairly attained a world wide reputation. If you have dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, dischargee falling from the head into the throat sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and {»utrid; if the eyes are weak, watery and nflamed: if there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice being changed and has a nasal twang*t the breath offensive; smell and taste impaired; sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility, you are suffering from nasal catarrh. The more complicated your disease, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. A very eccentric receptacle for flowers on thfl breakfast table is on imitation napkin of majolica carelessly bunched together in the form of a lunch basket. From between the folds peep the head and tail of a turkey. When a threatening lung disorder, Shows its first proclivity, Do not let it cross tho border- Quell it with activity. Many a patient, young or olden, Owes a quick recovery All to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Odd candlesticks of maiolica ware, rep re senting Turkish pipes, folded newspapers, clowns' heads, shells, etc., are much admired. m When Baby was sick, we gave her OasSoria, When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria, When the^became Mim, she dung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gare tbexn Castoria, f '»"wi8Wfc jfriXiSU fj^y I «• v H - ' & # # • *s**«iglj. w i • Y * £ ; # * ; H' n i\: i t ^ i i •"*«•*, •*#*• ^PPfck f > « ' (•:• NEIGHBORHOOD^ NEW8. UNADILLAFrom Our Comwpundent. George Barton is no better. Ella, Stiles has returned from Dixborough. W. B, Rainey and family returned to Portland Saturday. Henry Howlett ;cut his'foot very badly one day last week while cutting down a bee-tree. v Eugene Stowe. of Iosco, Democratic nominee for county Clerk was in town last Thursday. PARSHALLVILLE. from Our Correspondent. And still it rains. Yes! Cbas. Cole's folks are oomifl£ back on their farm, they have got enougja of Owosso. $lw* J. D. Ely, of Medina, spent a few days visiting F. L. Andrews and family thic-week. Carrie looks nature al. At the young people's fie social ia the baseinent of Uie M. E. x&uffeb last Friday evening a splendid tUae was had-and the society are $7.60 better off. T&« ftUbwfatg' officers were elected for the. cominfc, quarter-: President, Bey. Jas. Ball, \aoe-Fresident Delbert* Faroham; Secretary, i Miea Eaunsr ©oaaiue; Treasurer, Uiraaaiatt Oarm Wakesnea. N* PettojsviHe «ide**mai » ««n* * BertT Van li«m, of Marion, was tfco attest of hi* ototio, featie ^aa^lieaai Letts Merce*, wb* fer the jiast w*»fc ias been ill wijh so** throat, U improv* iagrap David Boberte, of the guests of B. , dnn< 1( red 1¾¾¾ r+ •r; IP"- , ; (•••, • .• • ' i > ; • t «?; >jfr»'s.*:J8& OR THE BOYS CHILDREN, novel our line for Gents of Silk, Seall at things in the Fur Line, entire new' 11 kinds of Scotch and Knit Gaps, an " -Hats, eH FOR THE Eatest styles in TOBOGGANS, indud] Jersey Caps, »UR BARGAINS I N ^ C E ^MTTTENS, GROCE] ieJd has been in cofresthe Wate fa. -niture I was burned a few weeks J to locate in this clty* ut8 are good. [lists were here the ps ^] to induce the Conabl e un Pipe Co. To from a fcbeir interest in Jackson I them to do it. [A. Bichards has leased ?ot from their contract im for the occapanvy of Siding aw the poatoffiee, x« of this city need not sleep thinking over the |;he postoffice. & Collins have let the 1the erection ot a building or man niacin re of their try and have it Dropped Dead. Pbysioloflrixts estimate that the heart does 5.000.000 pounds of work each day. No wonder people drop dead with T:orn out hearts* This could be prevented by Dr. Mile3* new and gfiat discovery, the New Cure. Always commence when you first begin toget short of breath, have weak, faint or smothering spells, pain or tenderness \n side, etc. Sold at P. A, Siglor's. t V Tip* /LOW RA7EC —fi. / .a OUl Grl tm GENTLEMEN. tush Caps, a very fine line and , first season, from $1.00 up. • rery latest in Derbys, Soft DIES ! ;yCaps, Nubia Toboggan Cap«, I ,USH DRESS GOODS. SHROPSHIRE SHEEP f t> tt^-:;^t%w (of th« j&rfmo wc net ^P w ta4ktkattt^uj|wii^r average Dry ertieemeat. MONTAGK BROS. ftfllfiPMlll the m> » — - - ^ - "a i Oar imported sheep i i t m s p w r r Goods a^d 'saffi^h fc>ck* eff.>oseph?aWey,». r^ n j ^ ^ t Lorw HindK*. Urd €H«e»kwa»r » - B ***** ^ ^ W » i l » . . W t ^ rV-teeing inUlUettc ^ ^ CfttttfiM an* Awitifessi br«>dl { '«;v V"« t:V, <-r^>- t > - ; ^ « " . - • i ! V / ' * S' \ 1^^ ^ ^ » ^W ' V W " ^ . T P ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ W P ^ ^ • ^ ^ • • • • • ^ ^M^P W H I M ^. --^..--,-^^--1 tam'pied the cigars which Jim foftal? distribtited %«n^»«ir the crowd said ther TJHUBB'S CORNERS * ' ^ D p O f t f CofTMpoafe&t. W. P. Van Winkle was in this part ^t the county first of the w eejjc. lira. Silas Hanse has been spending the week with friends in Genoa. <'- -Mr. Chilsoa started for Dakota Mo day with a car load of apples a -atik. Heman Smith is wakinfr exteositr repairs on his honse in the way of re plastering and papering. Montague Bros, ate selling their Shropshire sheep at a rapid rate/ They sold one wagon load Tuesday. Rev. 0. B. Thurston and wife, ot Pinckney, made some' ells in this part ef their parish during the week. The discourse given to us on the subject of "drunkenness" Sunday night, was listened to with great attention. The democratic meeting at the school house was well attended on Friday night A good showing of republicans as well as democrats were present. A.A.Benedict returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting his sister, Mrs. P. W. Allison and other relatives of this place. He was called here by the death of bis mother. JACKSON. .FVom oar Correspondent, The Jackson Guards will occupy the new Richards block as an armory about December 1st. The city council at the la*t meeting awarded the puri8er bonds to S. A. Keene & Co., of Chicago, they being the lowest bidders. The Michigan Central railroad has purchased a gravel pit east of the city limits and is now grading for a side track over a mile long. The Hibbard House has been leased to a party by the name of Johnson, of Newark, N. J., for a period of five i pieteiy years with the privilege of five more, bottle, Se takes possession December Ut drug ihinist at the i one tigs, alts walking along the rail- - ^ - ^ - - - - ^ ^ 1 Holiday, when he was passenger engine and less. He was taken to the wound, which was tind the right ear, dressall right in a week. arston, of Pinckney. tt the convention of [gregationalists, and read ,y afternoon on "Have their day? Has the bstitute for them?" It ible bodied subject and Was ,e of the beit papers read. ntha Streeter, of Spring aith in mankind a few n a band ''busted" with of her cash in it, and ever kept her money in the i^fHtast Wednesday eveninsr burglarized and again was taken, this time to l « | ^ t f $ l , 5 0 0 in gold. She offeti:| 8is>|i»WM 3 for the return ot the me—y, sJtJ'%1 police of this city offersaaa& ttiAl ot $50 for the apprehen^ emj^tti thieves. Abopll^ipiik ago the Guards challaBtre< J{3||j«1t)r a game of base ball which $M|JMtpted and was to take place IsSMJ^hsftlay. The members of Co. D. WMqfl '4* the grounds, waiting for thei%Jfei|nrtr two houra and the umpiraJiptiMUhe game in fayor of Co. D. *HJjiji was an item a few weeks %^MM*lg that the Guards had the bestjpjfvwfct now Co. D. claims that hoi0£Wtfcey have got a flushfive Lindpt; Beat that hand if you can. ^u*:;j"-'v"' O U R I U U « T ^ -CD PAMPffLWTia a M J *n-i Kxc-jrM(6«i T « * n i . cu- wl'iv«vi.i E. B VVHIXCOM8, ^ J j T J ^ . \l ,Y0UtWANT T U K ? ! •Nnit tho hnman body rud its -Mmaeindtutd, OtC tift i* rtenx-'HOlML k*nl>h arm* 0» <huM>*M*tmL ifteoMlnttmttdt Horo to avotcl pufaUa of iynofaiic* at, ut of Otm \a» tfi apply li'tmt Cure to alt Jor. ^umotU, fiW to cure Orttup,OU Eyt*, Rupture, Hotb (o h'tmt Our* all 9 0rt'«p,Oki Eytt, Riepture,, }toi»au,t>thuffpv^n*arriao*<tkat Bead TIM c u r a t e MEDICAL aBHS. AXDXOA atwbotk, W •9EX3A A n«l»B(y« of wit and ^ 06 paffM, halt o( themg D«wiy lliuatratM mt> -"/si "ch*'»tnnt»,,»na Doctor* ^ J o k t u "not too phunnj ""^luttphttnny *noa»rh" to y \f%t torpor fcud meUnobi - . T B T T B S LAUGH C U M . Svray BUI Pis. Co., 1W L isth BU,». t. W»e»*l DroU but n»r% The New Home Story Paper 56 COLUMNS 56 -OFMrs Co., Iowa^ able stT ed tor by am 73 _ with ki for ma without pain a all my ogn. thanks t renewed i-. MfJtfr-Oli Her Youth. esley, Peterson, <>lay followinar remarkh of which is vouchnta of the town: "I have been troubled plaint and lameness tould not dress myself *ow I am ire* from all , and am able to do use work, I owe my Bitters tor having and removed comand pain." Try a at F. A. SigletY Sparkling Stories, Mirthful Miscellany, busing we are say on t we will si largest in lines; that ( all the ad ' ing with u ]andguara|^p^ Call and '"'*'" Your busi big is not the beet insaction p»y » dive dealers would have Such is the case 5 that alone, h*ye got toe business down so apply- it to the inees with the most ; that all that is needo is to visit the go-hammer bargain ne, lay down $'2.88 ^ with $25.00 worth of i interested in the GOODS AKD CERYb the seasoa advances, to have something to ect. For the present <that our stock is the m, and complete in .all <ra ten offer our cewtomefs tage, and that by trad- ,'•• v • • - \ FINE WOW. T~" ^ W^will save them monev •oods as represented. -ANDThe Creum of Literary Currency. The regnlar price of the Echo Is a ]>oll»r a rear. It is famished with the DISPATCH at $1.70, and every *«bscribe? to both papers is entitled to a choice from the offers In the Dollar de« partment of the Echo premium book list, the book or books selected bailor sent 'ree, postpaid, to any address any* where la the United states. Address all orders to the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Miob. tfully, W BROS. ^'tW&vkkai'*" S t ^at. FINE WC* ^L KAJBSV bred from the flocks o t S.Q.TEEPLE.OF HAMBURG and the la\ t e C. F. LaRUE, of Pinckney, F. A. BARTpH^ ItHtDllU. 1- ^¾¾^¾^ I P O U L T R Y. \ 1 " B j ^ I h now in the market for LIVE)PRESSED POULTRY'. I I w/ Pay ^ ° Highest Cash PHc«» for a/hve nr dressed poultry deliverwt I r at n/res^enc6< 4 miles Dorth-west. ofU V. Dinkel, i ' # » i - » < m - • *r •Sm— 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 25, 1888 Description An account of the resource October 25, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/28d3beda425eaa57e211e45609a8de78.pdf ccd21af157ce87005a121b7481919f99 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. vat. xvm. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON GO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 2 5 , 1 9 0 0 . •••P ft 41 V. < * • 10 DATS SALE V AT The Surprise Store 25c Suspenders, 18c 30c Suspenders, 25c. 20c Suspenders, 10c. All I^ces, 10 per cent off. All T i n - w a r e , 03 p e r c e n t off. G o o d T o w e l s , 5, 10 a n d 15c. S h i r t s a n d Overalls, 10 p e r c e n t off J e w e l r y , 10 p e r c e n t off. 75c P a n t s , only 09c. All C l o t h e s B a s k e t s , 10 p e r ct. off. A l l 10c G o o d s , 9c. A l l 5c C o o d s 4c. HARDWARE: One. 6-in Bolt, 2c. O n e 4 f i u Bolt, 2 c . O n e 3-in Bolt, 2c. O n e 2 | - i n Bolt, H e O n e 2-in Bolt, l c . • H. W. ELLIS, Prop. LOCAL N E W S . TueRday November 6, General Election. Tuesday evening at Opera House. "The Noble Outcast" and Election returns. Miss Hattie Carpenter is in Hamburg picking beans. Miss Mabel Monks was in Howell the first of the week. Mrs. R. E. Finch spent the past week with a sister in Jackson. W. .1. Black and family visited relatives in Plaiutield over Sunday. J. A. Cadwell and wife visited relatives in Chelsea the last of last week. Miss Lizza Campbell is.having a woodshed built on . her residence on Mill street. Mrs. Robt. Erwin who has been spending several weeks in Canada, returned last week accompanied by her mother. Horace Norton of Marion and Miller Beurman of Howell were in town the last of last week looking alter their political interests. On Thursday and Friday, Nov. 8 and 9 there will be a county Sunday school convention at this place. Every- worker should make an attempt to be present. Do not forget that Tuesday evening Nov. 6 is the time to hear "The Noble Outcast" and the election returns at the opera bouse Pinckney. Admission 25 cent's. The little folks of the neighborhood gave Mrs. Maggie Grieve a surprise party one evening last week and enjoyed themselves in every manner possible. Candy and popcorn was the bill of fare. Games were played the closing one being the "gtage coach," When the coach broke down all t h e guests walked home. Horse Blankets. 5/A Stand=By Square Blanket... Pot small and medium size horses. The Cheapest ^ Street Blanket?, made. TEEPLE & CADWELL 1£60Wm&QQ®Q®®®MHMkQtoQ*Qt2 MILLINERY. For Up-To-Date Millinery, Gall On Miss Georgia Martin. Mrs. O. Moran of Jackson was t h e guest ot her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gas Smith. Miss Jessie Green spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother in Stock bridge. Robert Wright cf Marion^emocratic candidate for treasurer was in this place Monday. Mrs. R. M. Glenn and Son Bernard spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Chelsea. Austin Pitts of Webbervilie is spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. S. Durfee. Erving Pitts a n i family of Webbervilie spent Saturday' and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. S. Durfee, Miss Mae Haines of Wellington is the guefet of her aunt, Mrs. H . G. Briggs and other relatives here. The Misses Louise and Edna Tiplady are visiting their aunt Mrs. J . W. Maronev of Ann Arbor this week. Wilbur's Comedians at the opera honse this week. They give a very creditable vaudeville show. Admission 10 cents. n>;js'inning with last night Wilbur's Comedians will play every night at the opera house for one weeu. Admission 10 cents. Members ot the Pinckoey Driving Club, who have not done so, are requested to pay their last assessment immediately.—Sec. Miss Mary Love attended a birthday party given for Miss Blanche Tooley at her home in Genoa on Saturday of last week. We presume there are those who would like to pay their subscription in wood. We would like absut 15 or 20 cords as soon as possible. Eleotio'n returns will be received at the. opera house Tuesday evening, Nov. 6 and w»ll be read between the acts of the play "The Noble Outcast'. by the Columbian Dramatic Club Admission 25 cents. .The cast of characters is excellent in "The Noble Outcast" to be played by the Columbian Dramatic Club at Pinckney Opera house. Tuesday even- -firg, Nov. G Election returns from townships and counties will be read between act?. We make a specialty of "rush jobs" in the job department of the DISPATCH office. La*t Saturday a farmer called fur 100 nnvplnpes and in just sixteen minutee he was'going down »tairs with the ^im^ neatly printed and done up. Trv us. Barn hart Bros, & Spindler of Chicago am lanze advertisers of their wares and it would surprise some people to know the amount they paid to push their business. Of course it pays them or they would not do it. They have now ready a catalogue in which more than twelve carloads of paper were required, and about three million impressions were neccessary—that is, were one large press kept running steadily on this work alone every day almost, two years would he required for the press work, including the make-ready. — . m i m i m Hamburg and Putnam Farmers Club The Hamburg and Putnam Farmers club will meet a t the home ot Mr. Cius. Rolason's the last Saturday in Oct. The following is the Program :— By all Florence Kice Fannie Kulason Mrs. K'dph Bennett May VnnFleet Mrs. Ji^s- Nash Ringing, Bocitiition, Solo, Heading, Instrumental music, Paper, Solo, Keciuuion, Duet, Reading, Instrumental music, Recitation; Association Question: How best promoted? Iva Place way MiftsYanFleet Grace Nash & Ada Kice Flo Hall Grace Lake Vhl Bennett Club extension. JEWELRY A STAPLE. ©v Look at the next ten people you meet and see how much is worn of the so-called jewelry. From a $300.00 watch to a five cent stick pio. Jewelry has come to be a staple article of dress. You will buy mure or less of it; see that you get what you pay for when you buy. You can be guie of this if you will buy of H. W. ELbIS, Pinckney, who has a full assortment of the W. F. Main Co. goods. Every article of the goods is fully warranted to be exactly as represenated. A printed guarantee to this effect is given with each article of these goods purchased at their store, W . P . M A I N C O . We will deliver flour direct to ths people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 90 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.60 for a b a r r e l . . / 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Terms, Cash. R.H. ERWIN. New Dress Goods, I f you wish t o b u y D r e s s G o o d s i t will p a y y o u t o look over o u r line of black S e r g e s , Soliels, P r u n e l l a s , V e n e t i a n s Cheviots, C a s s i m e r e s a n d F r e n c h F l a n n e l . Shoe Specials L a d i e s ' Vic! a n d B o x Calf Shoes, M a n n i s h last, a t 12.00, $2.25 a n d $2.50. L a d i e s ' F i n e D o n g o l a K i d S h o e , a t $1.50, £1.75 a n d $2.00. G e n t s ' Vici, V o l o u r s a n d Box Calf Shoes, r a n g i n g from $1.75 t o $3.50. Underwear Special Saturday Oct. 24. 30 Garments, consisting ot Men,s <U Vests and Children's Underwear at 12e each garment. One Lot Gems' Flee.ed Lined Underwear, 34, 36, 38 Vests and 34 Drawers, at 42c each garment. One Lot G.'iiU* Fleeced L ined Underwear 34, 36, 38, 40 Vests, and 40 Drawers, 33(.-each garment. Men's Laundried Shirts, 59c. Men's Linen Collars, 10c. Our Grocery S t o c k is c o m p l e t e a n d c h u c k full of decided b a r g a i n s . Best Canned Goods, Best Spices, Best M)c Tea, Best 15, 18, and 25c CoflFee. F. G. JACKSON It's Surprising Our Patent Medicines are always fresh. We never allow stock to stand around for vears. We sell the best, and for the least money.. F. A. SIGLER. D n i g g g g i e r i . ,^m m: '•"8* 5*!.' ,v * Tan i Hpw cheaply we sell our proprietary medicines. Any of the standard remedies t h a t you may want you will find can,be bought cheaper than of any other druggist. . :S* .•% • " * / £*. .s.*i.**:ijuj&^iteiik*iit*^ &1X •mi:*®*? m^: -**•, f: ^ ^ : / . ^ ^ - :•&: •, • % , ' ' . • • ' | V . . " \ ^ - r - f * * ^ S*»v-'•'.;••••'. V!.,> .....-, •,.' $ / ( : > • * ' • . " • ' • • • # £ ' • ' ' ' • •••" ' • / & Vi - 1 « ! - Jfcs"- .*• v 'v., HAPPENINGS •OF A WEEK S T E W E D DOWN FOR R E A D Y READING. fit a fihoa Factory at Detreat Seta Fire to the HulldJog and Paafcroys Over ¢94,000 Worth of Fwparty—Two Workmen Killed* T w * KlUcd at a Detrnlt Fire. An explosion took place in the fourbrick building occupied by. WiteheU, Sons & Co., as a shoe factory at 15 Jefferson avenue, Detroit, on the afternoon of the 16th." A puff of smoke, w h i c h followed the explosion, was blown d e a r across the street, and in *D>instant the third and fourth floor o f the building were a mass of flames. T h e s e t w o floors were the work rooms •of the factory and in them there were some 30 to 35 men, boys and glris. T h e y had but little chance to save themselves. Two men met death, one by trying to jump to a place of safety a n d the other suffocated, while a dozen were burned more or less by Jthe flame s w h i c h followed.the explosion before they could move. A mass of flames and smoke rushed up the elevator shaft and the stairway was cut off. There w a s a rush for the windows. Men plunged headlong from the front windows and girls jumped from the back windows into the alleys. The property loss is placed at 921,050, which is nearly all covered by insurance. Sene of the Marsh Triad. An important and interesting echo o f the Marsh trial was heard in the elroait court at Lansing on the afternoon of the 16th, when testimony was t a k e n in-connection with the proceedi n g s commenced against Judge Speed and CapL Pope, by order of Judge Wlest, for alleged contempt in withd r a w i n g from the case when their motion for a continuance was denied, and leaving Marsh without counsel. Five witnesses Were sworn. Sheriff Porter testified that just before Speed made h i s speech withdrawing the attorneys from the case, he heard Pope say to Speed, "Now is the time, to announce our withdrawal." He ConfeMfd Ills Crime. Deputy Sheriff Clark, of Kalamazoo, left Lincoln, Neb , on the 15th, for home, having in his custody Charles Evanston, whom he arrested the day before on the charge of robbing the Union bank of Richland. Evanston confessed to Chief of Police Hoagland .andSheriff Clark his participation in t h e crime, The Richland robbery which was sensational and daring oc- • enrred two years ago and $0,000 in j cash and $40,000 in securities were stolen. Six men were connected with the theft and four are now in the peni- • tentiary. Evanston has been in Lin- -4Cotn several months. f aetata* XJeeted and titrate* Burned. T h e Indians of the Indian village at Enrt lake, Cheboygan county, are homeless. The land which they lived o n w a s sold for taxes two or three years ago, and on Oct. 4, 1809, they promised to go away the next spring. if the writ of assistance granted by the circuit court was not served and they be a l l o w e d to stay. A few of them went « w a y , but some remnined and finally bad t o be evicted and have their forvner homes burned down. T « X M Boosted in Lapeer County. T h e supervisors, in completing their work, gave Lapeer county a. boost in figures .this year in accordance with t h e law, at its' actual cash value. In 1899 the equalization committee's figures were ¢9,320,000, and the assessed -valuation was placed at $10,149,645. T h i s year the corresponding figures are $13,624,000 an<l 813.783,.'52 -yespec*- tively. Lapeer city is raised about «37,900. Disease in Michigan. 'Reports to t*ie state board of health s h o w that diarrhoea, neuralgia, rheumatism, bronchitis and tonsillitis, in t h e order named, caused the most sickness in Michigan during the past week. Smallpox was reported at 4 places, cerebrospinal meningitis at 6, whooping cough at 11, measles at 12, diphtheria at 41, scarlet fever at 192, and consumption at 185. • Trmtaa Will bo ROB by Electricity. Within another year the Escanaba & Lake Superior railroad will be operated by electricity. On the 16th the ' stockholders decided to build a big dam on the Escanaba river, north of Welts, and utilize the water power in generating electricity as a motive power for the railroad. The cost of the proposed dam and power house is .estimated at ¢135,000. on the the Special Seaelon Cost »17.000. • T h e expense of the last special ses- *ston w a s ¢17,000, the heaviest item bei n g t h e ¢15 which the newspapers in the state will receive for printing the l a w s enacted.- Auditor-General Dix has concluded to pay the salaries of Prof. Cooley and his assistants, who appraising the railroad property of the .state. . There are 31? inmates at the Industrial school for girls at Adrian. Ground was broken for Marine City's n e w «!j,000 school house on the 18th. MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS, Manchester has adopted standard time. ( Bad Axo newsboys have organized a brass band A postotfice has been established at .HighWood, Gladwin county. The Saginaw Suburban Railway Co., on the ICtb, filed a trust mortgage for ¢800, G00. The total value of real and personal property in Cass county, as equalised, is ¢12,435,000. Lightning set fire to a farm barn near Spring Lake on the 15th, and it was totally destroyed. Rural free mail delivery service has been ordered established at Einmett, St. Clair county, Nov. 1. The Oceana county voters will decide at the coming election a proposition for a new county jail. Chelsea's council has granted W. A. Rowland a franchise to operate a street railway through the village. Traverse City's street fund is exhausted, and all work on her thoroughfares has been abandoned. Jnckson county's equalized valuation is placed at 530,000,000, and the city of Jackson must .pay half the burden. The saw mill owned by \V. II. Johnsou, of Gladstone, was totally destroyed by fire ou the morning of the 15th. East Tuwas citizens are trying to raise a bonus bj' subscription to secure the erection of a college at that place. The Grand Eupids board of trade are working for an appropriation to construct a 10-foot channel in Grand.river. After two days had been spent in securing a jury for the Brum in murder trial at Charlotte, one was finally secured and the trial commenced the 18th. On account of an increase in diphtheria epidemic at Albion, school board on the 15th, decided that all schools in the city should be closed for one week. The value of personal property in Genesee county, as assessed, is ¢5,914,- 443. and of real estate ¢18,477,780, a total of ¢24,392,223, an increuse of almost ¢3,400,000. Reports from numerous places in the state announce that "Jack Frost" made his first appearance this season on the night of the 16th. Everything unprotected was damaged. Rural free mail delivery has been ordered established at Fair Grove, Tuscola county; Laingsburg, Shiawassee county, and additional service at St. Johns, Clinton county. An attempt was made to destroy the St. Clair County bank, Port Huron, on the 17th. The blaze was started under the sidewalk but was discovered before much progress had been made. Alma's beet sugar factory started up on the 17th and the first sugar w a s turned out during the night. An enormous crop of beets is being harvested, and the sugar test is unusually high. The losses of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Calhoun county, since May 1, lasW—were ¢5,807.89, and the assessment to meet these losses will not exceed 10 cents—'per-41 f000-of insurance. It is estimated that the state will realize a profit of over ¢250,000 from the sale of the lots now being surveyed at the St. Clair Flats, at the statutory price o* 25 cents, 50 cents and ¢1 per foot frontage. Judge J. A. Hubbell, of Houghton, chairman of the national Republican congressional committee, in the Garfield campaign, and for five terras congressman from that district, died on the 13th, aged 71. The latest prosperity bulletin of the state labor department saj*s that 1,005 xi?\y faptoHps hnvft ht»t>n established in the state since Jan. 1, 1897, and that they employ 23,000 hands at an average of Si. 40 a day. The ]K>tato crop in the vicinity of Holly is a big one and many farmers are having trouble to find men to dig the tubers. Yields of over 200 bushels per acre are common. One local firm is buying over 5,000 bushels per day. Members of the state tax commission take no stock in the statement of upper peniusula legislators to the effect that the tax rolls will be invalidated by the extension of this y e a r s tax on the basis of increases made by the commission. Two Flint industries were wiped out by tire on the 16th, the Webster Vehicle works and Houran & "Wl ite head's planing mill. Loss ¢75,000, partially covered by insurance. Upwards of 100 men ure thrown out of employment. Matty Matthews, of New York, won the welterweight championship of the world at the boxing show given in Detroit on the night of the 16th, when Referee George Siler gave him the decision at the end of the 15-round fight with Jim Ferns, the Kansas rube, A Branch county man lost his pocketbook in Cold water the other day but it was promptly returned to him intact because it contained a receipt for a subscription to one of the local papers bearing his name and address. The editor of that paper is now using the incident in canvassing for new subscribers, and inducing delinquents to S .. nrotvenor Jtoaau Dttrolt't lleaUtt Baard. Food Commissioner Grosvenor i n his monthly bulletin, issued on the 19th, discusses the subject of prosecutions for selling adulterated milk, a subject which has kept him pretty busy for several weeks. During the warm months of July and August in 1809, the commissioner says, over 8,500 samples of milk in cities and villages having no eity inspection of milk were examiued without the discovery of a single sample of milk in which • preservatives had been used. This year, however, a traveling salesman, represent* ing a house engaged in putting out a so-called milk preservative, came into the state. Inspectors were put upon his track. The presence of formaldehyde ana other milk preservatives deleterious to public health were discovered and a number of prosecutions resulted in conviction and the payment' of fines. As to the inspection in Detroit, it is stated that over 73 per cent, of the samples collected were found to contain formaldehyde. The commissioner complains that the Detroit board of health has allowed the dealers who were prosecuted access to their records for the purpose of proving their innocence. TT « ass 'V.'.Ja U .i*^Nwi"9W«»*itf» FILIPINOS CAPTURES, S53S5E A GENSRAL. Hit STAFF A N D 28 MEN SURRENDER. The Oaptare of Gen. Alvaroa WIU Tend to Pacify the DUtrlot of Mindanao in the Philippine* JtUadft—Our Navy to t»e Increased—Other Item*, Yout*oy G«t* Life Imprisonment. Henry Youtsey, the third man to be found guilty in connection with the Goebel shooting in Kentucky, will not receive his sentence until next year, as the defense filed a motion for an arrest of judgement which the judge set for hearing on Feb. 2, next., Caleb Powers, tried on the charge of complicity, was sentenced to life imprisonment, while James Howard, tried On an indictment charging him with being a principal in the shooting, was sentenced to death. During the early days of Youtsey's trial the prisoner exhibited signs of breaking down. While Arthur Goebel, brother of the dead man, was on the stand testifying, Youtsey rose to the prisoner's docket and denounced the witness in wild exclamations, while Youtsey's wife screamed that Goebel had sworn away the life of her husband. Later, the prisoner became unconscious and, occording t o attending physicians, has since practically been inanimate. Each day his bed w a s earvied to the door of the jury room, where it stood in plain view of the court, its occupant apparently oblivious to his surroundings. Btbela Captured by a Night Attack. Under cover of a stormy night, Capt. Elliott of the 40th infantry surprised the rebel headquarters near Oroquieta, Island of Mindanao, and captured, without lighting, Gen. Alvarez, with his staff and 25 soldiers. The capture is important and will tend to pacify the district Alvarez had for a long time been provoking hostilities in Mindanao It was he who effected the disastrous attack on Oroquieta some time ago, and he was preparing another when be w a s captured. Detachments- of the 26th and 18th regiments engaged the rebels near Tubuagan in southern Panay, routing them, killing 20 and wounding many. Russia Desperately Ilartf Up> The fact that Russia is endeavoring to raise a ¢150,030,000 loan in New York and Paris may explain why Russia has been so anxious to induce the power to retire from Pekin. She is so desperately hard up she cannot stand the financial strain of a prolonged campaign In China, and the fact that she is trying to borrow money is perhapsone of the surest guarantees- of international peace. In Paris, Russia is trj'ing to induce the Rothschilds to lend her ¢100,000,000. In New York one of the great international financial houses is trying to form a syndicate to lend Russia 830,000,000. Miners Will Not Rename Work. President Mitchell, o-f the United Mine Workers, on the 21st expressed himself as being of the opinion that the men will not resume operations as soon as the mine owner* expected He says that some of the big companies have been breaking faith by not living up to the agreement promised on the 17th. Furthermore, he said: tkl w a n t to say that when the Serunton convention accepted the 10 per cent advance in wages providing; the* operators abolished the sliding scale and guaranteed the payment of the advance until April 1. the miners had met the operators more than half way. They had shown a conciliatory spirit and I knpw of no good reason w h y the proposition should not have been, accepted by the operators." Mr. "KrSjfer Wltr-jo to Praacev Kruger has postponed his - i Worm Destroying Corn in Ohio. Farmers in the vicinity of Tiffin, 0., are experiencing a new plague, and unless a remedy is soon applied the magnificent crop of corn Ohio is producing will be a failure. The little pest, a species of cut worm, locates near the tassel of the ear. He commences boring away at the grains. The worm cuts down from the small of the ear to the thick end. It eats s out the heart of the grains, which then fall from the cob. They are about an inch in length and about one-sixteenth of an inch in thickness. The, fields are full of the worms and no remedy has yet been discovered. U. 8. ftavy to be Inereaied. Germany's great naval increase will play an important part in the determination of the recommendation for new vessels which the naval board on construction wilJ submit to Secretary Long very soon. All the members desire t h i t the U. S. government shall have a navy at least the size of that of Germany, and some favor a fleet which shall make the U. S. the third naval power of the world. From present indications the board will favor the authorization pf 3 battleships and 12 gunboats of about 1,000 tons each. departure until Oct. 20, ami he will now land at Marseilles, France. The announcement that he is going there will probably prove a disagreeable surprise to the French ministry, who had tried to persuade him to land elsewhere. Kruger is such a hero in France that M. Delcasse, the minister for foreign affairs, did not wish to add (o the anti- English demonstration that is expected to find expression in the chambers which is to convene Nov. ft, by having Kruger in the country. It is the fear of the ministry that the people will be so demonstrative that offense will be given to Great liritain^ Insane rri«oii*n» Revo**. There was a revolt at the Mattewan state hospital for t h e criminal insane at Poughkeepsie, 2K Y., on the 21st, when six or eight keepers were assaulted and overpowered by about 20 insane patients. Some of the patients escaped and several are still at large. One or two. of the keepers are badly bruised. NEWSY BREVITIES. The interest on the Argentine debt absorbs 4&. per cent of the country's levenuefx The government has not authorized anybody to negotiate for the debt's funding. This winter only 500 pounds of mail per week will be sent to Dawson and 600 ponnos to Atlin, so letters to the Klondike country are likely to be delayed somewhat. A dispatch from Cape Town, dated the lGth, says that a tremendous storm there on the 14th blew a steam crane into the harbor in such a, way as to block the entrance to the docks against large steamers. The accident caused several fatalities. Sharpsville, Pa., was the scene of serious trouble on the night of the 17th between the Shenango furnace strikers and the imported la borers, in which guns and revolvers were freely used. One of the strikers w a s shot i n the shoulder and one of the "scabs" had his head cnt open. Twenty imported men were chased out o( town. 300 Fishermen Perished. According to reports from St. Pierre, 17 fishing vessels that were operating on.the grand banks during;the^garter of Sept. 12 are still missing with crews Aggregating 200 men. A number of vessels that have arrived at St. Johns, N. F., within the last few days have reported a loss of one to seven men each. The fatality list probaby exceeds 300. Serious disaster has visited a number of Newfoundland fishiug harbors, Burin, ou the west side of Placentia bay, alone losing 35 men. War Material Seized by Spain. The Spanish government is greatly concerned at a revival of the Carlist agitation and the discovery of a depot of arms at Levida, Catalonia, where 615 Remingtons and 400 bayonets and an important collection of machinery and tools for the manufacture and repair of arms were seized at a locksmith's store kept by a Carlist. Four arrests were made, including one Nimbo, who st}*les himself, "Chief of the Carlist ad ministration.M Ferrell's Defense- Is answnJtjr. A jury was impaneled at Marysville, 0., on the 17th to try Rosslya Fcrrell,. charged with the murder of Express Messenger Lane and the robbery of an. express safe oirar Panhandle train o n the night of Aug. !:& The taking of testimony was begun. The preliminary statements of counsel disclosed that the plea of the defense would be insanity, the result of an hereditary taint. CHINA WAft N9W8T.r~ ^ The GermaM are withdrawing &«lf troops from Shanghai. V ,The provisional government pf Tiep Tain hai sentenced six baateHi Wdeath. Gen. Chaffee has ordered * w o con* panics of the Oth U. 6. infantry to gat* rison Tien Tain. •, \ .' ' ; A dispatch from Shanghai on th* 16th says the British consul warn* European women against comingnorth from Hong Kong in the h o p * 0* joining their husbands, the situation* in the Yang Tse valley being very seir, ious. Another serious outbreak was- yt> ported in China on the 11th. K w a n g Si is t}he seat of the trouble t h i s timtr and it is said that'the imperial troop* were inadequate to cope with I t friv* missions were destroyed at Han Ki&f?- Chau. A dispatch ,frpm Cantonv dated t h e 14th, says that the Kwang 8i rebels have defeated the imperial troops o n the borders of Kwang Tung, and that Gen. Su has resigned in consequence of his request for reinforcements being ignored. Sun Yat Sen, according to- reports from Can tan, has- taken the t o w n of Kiu Shan, on East river, and is now investing the prefectoral city of Hui Chou. A force of imperial troops from Canton w as defeated by the reformers, 200 being killed. Detailed reports to the war office- of the occupation of Mukden, Manchuria,- show that the Russians met with strong opposition at Schacho, where the Chin*- ese with 30 battalions, 20 field guns, and Krupps and Maxims occupied the railway embankment and heights. The Russians lost 50 killed and wounded, but captured several guns. I t i s officially understood, t h a t if an international conference at The Hague regarding the settlement of the'Chinese indemnity question is finally decided on, it will not discuss with China the amount of compensation she must pay, but will confine its labors to fixing and distributing the proportion of the indemnity which shall go to the several countries interested. The Russian government permits it to become known that its attitude in China will be increasing independence of the concert of the powers. Russia, it is^ explained,, is disposed to attach less value t o joint action since ber in-' terests hare been fully secured by the successful campaign in Manchuria. Moreover. Russia is not willing to "follow the irreconeeivable policy of some of the p o w e r s ^ For the- Srs-t time in three days Minister Conger was heard from by the state department at Washington on the 19th. l i e communicated by cable the substance of propositions advanced by Prince Chiag and Li Hung Chang as a basis- for peace negotiations. It is believed that the last Chinese advance is in the nature of counter proposals to those of the French note on the theory that the proposed 'punishments are sufficient to meet the demands from.the powers in that respect. There is reason t o believe that the government will take favorable action on the latest propositiott of the French government. No-concealment is made at the state department inTWasntngton of the" p u r - - pose of the- U. S. to insist upon the fulfillment oil the pledge given by the powers for the maintenance of the ''open door"' on. Chinese soil, whether parts of> the present territory of China are annexed t o o t h e r sovereignties or n o t A\determined stand w i l l be made by the U. S\ against the partition of the Chinese empire, in accordance with the purposes set forth in the note of Secretary Hay on Ji'ly 5. In case Germangr,. Russia, France and Japan seize large strips of territory, it will probably be thought best to'ask a renewal, of: t h e pledges that* the commerce of. the U. & and that of all other nations* i 4,.. ; i . ' j * . .:•**• . ,y Whole FamUy Klottn to Atoi A father, mother w>d four young children were blown to atoms at Sells, Montgoaery county, 14 miles from Hot Springs on thecveniug of the 15th. While the family was at supper their home was wrecked by an explosion of dynamite. Geo, A. Pearson, the self-confessed murderer of Miss Annie Griffin, was on the 17th sentenced to hang by Judge Rose, of Hamilton, Ont Dec*. 7 is the date fixed for his execution. Hon. Wm. L. Wilson, president of Washington and Lee university, and ex-postmaster general, died very suddenly of congestion of the lungs at his home in Lexington, Va,, on (he 17th. shoJil stand upon a footing of. equality there with the commerce of the gov.*- erning power. There is little doubt that Great Britain and Japan wouidi certainly support this proposition, 'The American share of the- loot as TWn Tsiu is larger than at fi*st reported. It has been understood- ail the Americans took after the capture of Tien Tsin was gold amounMng to* value to ¢278,000. This report a«ose- from the fact that Li' Hung Chang asked Gen. Chaffee to restore that stem to the Chinese government. It now appears that this ¢270,000 was only the value of gold coins and gold bars, taken from the Chinese treasury at Tien T^in and apparently it was only the money taken from the treasury which concerned Earl Li as a government official. Things of value were aiso obtained from other sources and it i s . now reported that the total value of the loot will reach a figure about ¢100,000 in excess of the amount originally reported. The gold coin and gold barm taken from the treasury were melted by order of Gen.. Chaffee. Li Hung Chang's request for the ¢278,000 taken from the treasury has received no reply. • • T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D '.:. >" ' • * > Chicago's council w e n t on record on the 15th fcr municipal ownership of all gas and electric light plants. A dispatch from Washington, dated the l?th. saya that ex-Secretary of State John Sherman is dangerously U-l' at his residence la that city, r N / ifr1 ,..^.-- '$?*::•••: : • • • . / < " , •,,,.>:••:' " i . - . . • " • • • ' . , - • ' * • . ' ' . : n • * ' • ' -V y: PWPiPWpP^jPIWI-lWI 'Jf iyj"l:ll,fW"^ -, ^SJI^p^TOP^^^Pf vmp • • • : • > . '• • " - • ' - ' ; ' ' ' - , ' ^ " • ' • ' • • • " , " > • • • " ' • • " * • -. .' . > - . . • ' • - •- • - . ' . - . . . • : • " - ' • > • ' • • • • / • ' . J . - ••••':• • . ' ' . - ' . - v . . . - : • ." rrv»-i -••"••.•'•••••, • ' : " ' ' , . • . • • 7-, 'IS »r.: ssses y . . . . "J- it - J" *:•$• ':•• i ijb* •> - i * "'••- • ' V-- ft? • V ^ ' V ^ - , . ^ - 1 . : a ? N •"•• • <" - C-1,<*' " • f'M- ' ••••'.• ^ ^ : . - - - apHHppI MY HAW8 SISTER ****** X X ^ B y JEIwTOIN H A R R I S *wv^ 5= ''•• "..v"i,'v' . .«' ; '.<*..'-•' . • ' • ::*• .*,.':'' '' ;:p;>'-::' •• •• < t > (> CHAPTER Vni.~(Continued.) "Look here, Mollie, will you—wont you? I love you awfully. I have Jus*, run over on the chance of seeing you, because I could not stay away any longer. And I hate to think of you here, with these people. Won't you look ot me? Do!" A most persuasive voice was Reggie's; but Maine's eyes were fixed on the point of her shoe, and she put her hands behind her when he attempted to take them. "Give me time to think." she -whispered in a subdued tone. "I can hardly believe that you are iGre. How did you find, me?" "Saw the Dubois in town, but they did. not see roe. Rode straight on and met the little kiddie, who brought me here. Told her that I wanted to speak to yora Tery particularly alone; and she flew -off and promised to keep watch lor the .return ol the enemy," said Reggae briefly. "Dear little Kittle!" "Won't you gay, 'Dear Reggie,' too, Mollie.?" he .suggested, eyeing her wistfully. "I have come all the way from Ireland to ask you." Then, as she flashed a quick, half*smiling glance at him, he added. " 'She who hesitates is lost;' 'Silence gives consent/ How usefully these ancient copybook say- >ing come in in one's old ~age, don't they." "They certainly seem to," allowed Mollie hesitatingly. And as there seemed no opposition offered to the arm Reggie had stolen round her, it stayed there, while, two not being able to sit with any comfort in an American cane chair, they repaired to the rustic seat, and were as happy and forgetful of -the world as mortal lovers could be for the next half hour, as they sat in the sunshine, in the springtime of youth, hope, and love. "Ofc, Reggie—Madam Dubois!" exclaimed the girl at length. "She will never, never consent; she means me to marry Henri." "Then we will pay Henri's country the compliment of taking French leave, my dear child," he returned gaily. But she shook her head. "I shall be of age in 18 months," she said shyly. "Eighteen centuries! Why, I hate to leave you here now!" "And I could not leave my poor little Kittie," she exclaimed, raising her eyes to his deprecatingly. "By then I hope she will be better, stronger. Oh, Reggie, couldn't you bargain with them -to give me Kittle? It would be—se k cruel to leave her; you cannot think how loving, how true to me the little pet is!" And she poured into his ear all that she had overheard that hot evening at the window. Reggie's face grew very pale as he liatened, and he gave a low whistle of dismay; but whatever he thought he was too wise to make his sweetheart more uncomfortable than she already was. But she had to promise that on no account would she even listen to Henri, against whom Reggie's sentiments were far from peaceful, and that if matters became worse " she weuhi take refuge at the White house, whither bis mother returned in a week's time. And then'Kate came running back to announce her aunt's retorn. "Oh, Reggie:!"' ejaculated Mollie, rising, and turning very pink. -"Sit down, child," he said calmly, dragging her back to his side, and taking Kate on ni« knee. ~Let them come.** Kate pushed back her -eurls and regarded him with a frown. She was very fond of Reggie, but— He understood the look, read the dawning jealousy of any one coming between Mollie and herself, in tnose sharp hazel eyes, which bad already discoverer the truth; and a s this tall, merry young officer's heart was as tender as a girl's towards those he cared for, he hastened to dissipate i t "You are going to be my sister, kidling," he said gently. ''I know," she answered, with trembling lips. "You will take her away/- "But she tellB me she cannot be happy without you, so we shall have to manage for you to come, too," he continued. "Now if you think that will be jolly, and we shall be the best brother and sister'going, never jealous of each other, signify the same in the usual manner by a kiss." And he was more touched than he liked to show when the little girl threw her arms round his neck in a transport of relief, happily unconscious of the obstacles that might come in their way. It was this group that madame, followed by her son, came in sight of, and great was her wrath. Nor was it in any way mollified when Mr. Anstruther advanced politely, and, after the usual greetings, informed her that Miss L'Estrange had promised to be his wife, and he trusted that he should have her consent; he was sure of that of the trustees, who were old friends of his father's. Madame was very suave at first, though Mollie knew the effort it must have cost her. She understood the firmiy-ehut mouth, the half-opened eyes; but, suave or not, she managed to convey plainly her decision. She not only could not sanction the engagement, but Miss L'Estrange must be considered quite free. "I don't wish to be free," said Mollie bodly, over his shoulder. "I have given Mr. Anstruther my word, and will not break it." "My sweet child, you are young, you do not know your own mind. Mr. Anstruther has taken advantage of finding you alone in my absence—" "I naturally wished to find Miss L'Estrange alone," answered Reggie, haughtily. "Oh, yes!" sneered* Heri, who had been standing biting his nails gloomily, in direful dismay. "It is well to pay court to the heiress, but she has protection. I—" He paused uneasily, yet Reggie had only stooped to pick up the riding whip which he had dropped, and then looked at him. But it was enoughhe said no more, while madame, going a shade paler as she watched the two younr men, uastened to ciose the interview. When Reggie left things were only what he had expected. Madame absolutely refused her consent, and declined to see him at Chalfont again, so far losing her temper as to utter innuendoes and insults, which she could say with impunity, as a woman, but which would certainly have brought Reggie's whip across the shoulders of her adored son. Reggie, for his part, courteously repeated that the engagement was a fact, and would be known all over Reverton; he was sorry for her decision, but it would alter nothing, only cause a Utile delay. Then, after a few words with Mollie, he reluctantly tore himself away, and she heard the gate clang behind him and watched him down the road until she was blinded by.her. tears. CHAPTER IX. is- so_bad again.!" "Is it, my pet? What can I do foi you?" said a sleepy voice, as Mollie roused herself from the slumber into which she had fallen by the side of the bed. "Kittie, it is striking 12 by the hall clock; 1 had no idea it was so late! I will go down to the drawing room and get the cloves; we left them there, and they may ease the pain a little." Kate sat up in bed, looking as miserable as a child with teeth ache can -look, and Mollie slipped off for the cloves, closing the door softly behind her. It was Easter eve once more; not balmy and soft like last time, but cola and frosty, witn a cruel east wind howling round the house, like the night two years ago when Leonard Barlowe had so mysteriously met his death. The "months that nad~~passed had been full of trouble and anxiety to Mollie L'Estrange, and she looked paler and thinner; but the gray ey«s were as fearless and sweeter than ever, lor the trials had been bravely borne, and if she could not#cuite love her enemies, she had at least endeavored to follow that splendid precept and return good for evil., Henri had been away for some weeks now; at first much to her relief, but latterly she had almost wished him back, for his mother's sake. Ever since his departure she had seemed consumed with restlessness, growing daily more morose and gloomy, and breaking into fits of passion for the merest trifle, while she watched Mollie with suspicious eyes, never allowing her to see the Ansjruthers, through whom alone she coutik<hear from Reggie, for both knew that the ordinary post would not be safe. Stealing quietiy down the dark 3talrs, Mollie gained the drawlngroom, and, possessing herself of the bottle of cloves, was returning, when as she got to the door she sa* a faint light at the top of the stairs. Whe was abroad in the house this nirrht of ell ethers, when no servant would stir alone, when they vowed that the ghost of Mr. Barlowe walked m . his haunts and a-light had been seen In his study? Drawing back against the heavy plush curtains in the hall, she watched with beating heart as it came glimmering nearer, not exactly frightened, hot with a curious awe and dread, a feeling that something was going to happen. A moment later, and madame— a lamp in her hand, a strange, dased glitter in her great black eyes—swept noiselessly past her and went straight to the study. The girl's first thought was to steal up stairs again, her next to creep across the dark hall after madame, and look in at the half-open door, and so, unthinkingly, she witnessed a sight that froze the blood in her veins an<* that she never forgot. For had she followed her first impulse and gone upstairs, neither she nor Kate would have been alive when daylight dawned that Easter day. On such slight things as this do great events hang! Madame put the lamp qn a table close by, and then stole with cat-like step to the back of the chair before the writing table, where the detectives said that Mr. Barlowe must have been sitting asleep at the time of the attack. Suddenly she raised her armB, holding them as if she had some heavy weapon in them, and went through the motion twice of bringing it down with terrific force on the back of some one's he?.d. s It was awful to see her face as she stood, there,'wild, fierce, watchful, hei features working convulsively as she eyed the empty chair as if it were occupied, her dark hair streaming down the light dressing gown she wore, hei breath coming in heavy gasps. After a minute she began muttering to herself, and leaned over as if to examine what was in the chair; then she went to the table and turned over the papers in a strange, troubled manner, her eye ever returning to that empty chair. "It is only what you deserve—what you deserve!" she muttered in a harsh, strained voice, addressing the chair. "You are a hard, bad man. I begged to you for mercy for my child—my son, my beloved—and you only laughed. What if he did forge your name? It was not for much. You are rolling in wealth—your wretched wife's money —and we are poor, and Henri is young and extravagant. But you shall not punish him. I helped you in the past, but that goes for nothing with such as you. You have only yourself to blamt that I have taken the law into my own hands. I would die a thousand times' rather than that you should expose my boy. Now you cannot say a word, and .1 take the proofs of his guilt and burn them!" , She went through the motions— phantomwise, yet strangely real—oi taking papers and thrusting them into the grate, apparently holding them down with the weapon she thought she held, doing it all in a strange, dull calm, which her twitching face belied. For some minutes she crouched over the empty grate moaning and wringing her hand£;then, when she evidently thought the papers and weapons destroyed, she rose, appeared to drag what was on the chair to the .window —which she threw wide open—and, before Mollie could move, she came swiftly out of the room, and, lamp in hand, went towards the" kitchen. To describe the feelings of the horror- stricken girl watching her would be impossible. As one act after another of this terrible drama was played out before her she felt powerless to move, almost to think. All her senses were bound up in the effort to keen her irembling knees from giving way under her, for well she knew that to make the least sound might cost her her /life!—No need to ask again who killed Leonard Barhrwe. She had been how it was done; she had seen everything— knew it was by his own sister's hand that the blow was struck. Yet frightened as she was Mollle'a courage did not desert her. She determined to see what took this wretched woman, whom she felt persuaded was mad, to the kitchen; so, with chattering teeth, she gathered her skirts together, and crept silently through the dark passages after her. The lamplight guided her to the butler's pantry, and there stood madame. holding her hands under a tap which she had not turned on, and muttering incessantly to herself. As she wrung the Imaginary, water off them and rubbed them on her skirt. It occurred to Mollie, with a cold chill of fear, that she was action by action following out just what she must have done that terrible night—that it was she whom the servants took for a ghost, who had frightened Kate by brushing past her in the dark. Suddenly madame's glance fell upon some knives lying on a table, and a gleam like fire flashed into her eyes, a gleam that had neither reason nor sanity in it, only cunning and fierce exultation. "Why not kill them both?" she muttered, standing still with a meditative look. "They are no use to Henri; the girl will not marry him; the child had better follow her father. Yes, yes: that will be best!" . (T<> be continued.) TRAMSVAAUWAR iTftM*. It is said orders for r,500,000 worth o$ railroad material will be placed in America by Maj, CMrourd, the young Canadian, who acts as director of railroads in the Transvaal, under Roberts. A dispatch fvom Lord Roberts, under date of Pretoria, Oct. Id, reports n number of minor affairs, but says that the only incident of importance was the surrender of Theunis Botha, brother of Commandant-General Botha, at Volksrust, Oct. 13. A dispatch from Lorenzo Marquez, dated the 15, says that the American bark, Fred P. Litchfield, went ashore there from her moorings during a gale on the 14th. In consequence of a suspicion that she was carrying Mr. Kruger's gold to the amount of £1,500,000, she was searched. A dispatch from Pretoria, under date of the 18th, says that the Boers are daily tearing up portions of the railroad and cutting telegraph and telephone wires Their attacks are intolerable. The repairing linemen cannot leave the garrisoned points without considerable escorts. The only remedy seems to be to corral all the burghere and deport them, as apparently none can be trusted. 9 Japan's Cabinet hm Resigned. The resignation of the Japanese cabinet and the probable coming into power of Marquis Ito is the theme of the hour in that country. The change came as a surprise, although it was deemed inevitable in the not distant future. It was doubtless unwelcome to Marquis Ito himself, who has by no means yet got his new party in proper trim for harmonious and successful work. Although the latter is well organized, it is made up of many incongruous and warring elements, and early trouble is predicted for it, especially in the view of distribution of officers before it is brought under any sort of discipline. Marquis Ito is the only man to whom the country can turn in this emergency, as has been the case for many years past, whenever an important crisis has arisin. A significant feature of the present case is to be found in the fact that the marquis is not credited with strong pro-Russian tendencies. E i - M l n t t t e r D e c a p i t a t e d . Confirmation was received at Wash ington on the 16th of the execution on July 20 of Chang Yen Hoon, the former Chinese minister to the United States. Chang was a loyal adherent of the emperor and a warm supporter of the Matter's reform movements. When the empress dowager supplanted the emperor two years ago he was banished to Nebradoo, but through the intervention of the American and British ministers his punishment was commuted to banishment in the distant province of Kashgaria. It now appears that the empress dowager, taking advantage of the late reign of terror at Pekin, and knowing Changs influence with the emperor, ordered his execution by decapitation. 13 Americans Captured by Filipino*. A dispatch from Manila, dated Oct. 10, says: A detachment of 20 men of the 24th regiment, while engaged in impairing telegraph wires, Oct. 10, at a point near San Jose, Nuevo Ecija •vmce^Luzjoiij were set on by 200 rebels and overpowered and scattered. Seven of the Americans reached San Jose, but it is probable that the remainder were captured. 4 3 Lives Lost in a Storm. The St. Pierre schooner Fionadrifted ashore in Fortune Bay, N. F., during a leceot gale, and her entire crew of 10 men were drov-vned. The schooner is a total loss. The schooners Amelia, Rosebud and Angler, with crews aggregating 18 :neo, were also lost. The schooner Huntress is ashore on the Labrador coast. Five of her crew were drowned. John Dcmlio, treasurer of the Galveston relief fund, gave out a statement on the 18th showing that the total contributions to date are $l,09j,- 202. T H E M A R K E T S . L I V E STOCK. N**r Vorlt— Cattle Sheep ...J •.•anJ.t U0 'J 75 Best irnules i-u\vrr nru«to> Cltir:«r;o— Best jjriwle*. . Lower ttru«Ji!S D e t r o i t — Uesi grades. . Lower gnUes. llulTalo— Bd*t grades .. Lower grades Cincinnati- Best grades . Lower grade*. F l t u b a r c — Bo*a prude*. . f .ower gnuies. 4 T.xii* tiJ 3 OOifrJ 7 > .4 6Oftl80 .f> 0J©5 25 .4 iAt-i yu .4 % & 4 63, 4 10 3 75 4 00 3<X) 4 tt 3 i» 300 3 65 4 SO » 8 0 Lambs K 35 4 bJ 5 50 4 73 503 4 i>0 5 65 4 50 5 75 HogS fo 45 5 15 5 95 4 M 4 89 4 U5 5 10 5 9J I 15 '«n 540 6 15 U B A 1 N , KTC. N e w York C h i c a g o * Detroit T o l e d o Cincinnati P l t t a b n r s B u f f a l o Wheat. No. 2 red. 74&T4 V4 «07814 7dQ?64t 77©77 Kft&ttVf 790 79H Corn. Oats. No. 2 tnix. No. 2 wbite. 45£iVK 43&4'2* 4J^I^4 4 ^ 4 : 2 * 4K&4IH 4 3 9 4 3 * £?@27* &ft>3 STORK To the Faraert* Review: A « I been taking y<rtr vataaM* bore than twenty years I ieged to contribute the M k _ pulton of our lire eteek at the fata* thirty yean ago ajyt saw. Waaa I began attending fairs rn tais (Jefferson) the rnrsl popalatSov of course much smaller than It is I found a few McGee nogs with ears, big bones, leog bodies snouts to fit, and a few with faint spots in evidence of «fat>- iam. The other pens were fall of baser splitters well fattened. Cattle w a s * all of the Durham type, white ' a n * roan,, tor the red fad had not reaehedt the west then, and there were h a t three herds in the county. There was not a horse of any recently Imported breed. The roadsters we had were rather too fast to haul milk and too Blow to go for the doctor, but I think their owners were as proud of them as are the owners of Dexter and Patchen. The fun of the show was t o see the riders, bareheaded aad with overalls above their knees. 50 *sae>r the wire, time about four minutes. No carts or sulkies were in evidence then. I must not forget the silver hoofs (sheep). They were generally *.he tag ends of large flocks of small Merinos from Washington county, Pennsylvania, that were shipped here aad replaced at home by Vermont shaep of large breed. Many of these Merino sheep brought distress to their owners as they were narrow chesteJ weaklings. We had no trouble with wolves as dead sheep were plentiful. The sheep at our county fair this year were fine specimens of the mutton type, ay good as could be found anywhere, and their owners know how to make the most of them. The swine pens this year were full of gilt-edged hogs of all breeds and Included some prize winners from t h e state fair. In the cattle exhibit* Shorthorns, Galloways, Polled Angmv Herefords and Red Polls wera represented. More than one hundred horseswere on exhibition, in fact there are more horses sold in this countv than. in any other in the state.,. A regular auction sale once a month for ninemonths is held in Fairfield at whichas large sums as $40,000 have been paid. Buyers come from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg a a d the pineries.—John Ross. Outlook f o r C*ttle For many years to eome the prii of cattle must be good, especially tor the better class of meat The recent depression had the effect of cheeklag. the breeding of cattle of all kinds and the number of cattle in the country fell steadily for a number of years. The result of that curtailment of the cattle supply is that the base on which to produce the vast numbers now annaally required is restricted. There is /pother factor that enters very largely into the solution of the problem and that is that the people are demandinr more than ever a finer quality of beet There was probable never a time when the difference between the poorest and best meats in the markets was so great as it is today. So it comes about that in the city of Chicago one cam pat [iorterhouse steak at 25 cents a p o u d or at 12 cents a pound, and at all prices between the- two The qoafity of the steaks varies, of course, according to the prices, except when poor meat is dishonestly palmed off on the customer for high-quality meat The difference in prices indicates that the high-quality meats are in great demand. These high-quality meats from pure-bred and grade stock. increasing prices for the high-quality meats indicate that the money in the future for cattle raisers is in well-bred animals. Most assuredly that man that is doing his best to grade up his herd of cattle is paving the way for good money returns in the future. The experience of the past few years, when men rushed out of the business of breeding good cattle because there was a temporary fall in the values, should teach men today that the course of wisdom lies in steadily improving' the. quality of their cattle. *Detroit-Hay, No. I Timothy, $12 00 per ton. Pouwoes, 3.^ per t>u. Live Poultry, spring chicken*. 8*e per t>; fowl* ?iic; turkeys, 10c; duck*, **v. Egg*, strictly fret»h, lie per doze* Butler, best dairy. I8u per t>; creamery, tOo. I n c r e a s e o f C r e a m Trade* The Dairy Commissioner of chusetts says: The consumption of cream is increasing very rapidly in Massachusetts. In all of the large cities cream has become a staple article in all grocery and provision stores, while large amounts are delivered by the milk peddler. Moat of this cream comes from Maine* a a d several Maine creameries have hwfXt up an enormous business. Prof* Cooley estimates that only about twentieth of the cream sold in chusetts is produced in the state. It would seem as though the produetkMk of market cream holds out sibilties to Massachusetts especially in view of the fact that thedemand for eream is the largest in the summer, when the production of* butter is largest, the surplus ssoat burdensome and the price the lowest Where there is a market for butter fat is worth from 2 to t a pound more in market cream In butter. The production of at creameries on -the factory promotes -uniformity in quality, enhances popular confidence t a i t m .i'i.i^.-riiJt.Y •'•- • • • ' m ••''-•''•fy -^^..^^1¾ •• ••.,•• - ( J * < ' ^ '-•^fcffi v;s$i V 'a '' '"If 1 ',;t %f* frtt > .••A 'V i ^ M l . 1 J A ^ C ; a C k !> JHa.ufek'i^:s « ^ « * r i mt»*Wfc;^* 3a7<f2fr.. I. nw -, > , \A ->•• > if.I.T, ••>;<• • • Mw •• wk•';•'• rat**'' A :'.: a ft.- 1 s ['.'''• t. : ; K t *#• •V Hi. i ^ ''•^*:^;^^.^Vk ;: '''CV: *';; ^'v , ''; "v'' - H - 1 ' * '•'• ' • ' • . . " ' • " i 1 • • ^ • • • ' • X • • " . . . : '.••""'. :' . - . •• '•'••y-, ' v ; \ V . - V ; ••.•."'' •..»•'.' ••''•.• •• • ''";'• • •••''.'"',>• • • • - . • ^ ^ : , ^ - ^ . ; : v % . ' v • * • • • • - .' ^ - Y* mm $** fforim*g gityifcft. F. U ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, OCT. 25,1900. Here Tbej Are- Take Your Choice. Below we give the candidates of all tickets, both national and state. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL. President—William McKinley. Ohio. Vice- Pres.—-Theodore Roosevelt, New- York. Congress, Sixth District—Samuel W. dmith, Oakland. , STATE TICKET. Governor—Aaron T. Bliss, Saginaw. Lieut. Governor-O. W. Robinson, HouhgtOQ. S e c — F r e d W. Warner, Oakland. Treas.—Daniel McCoy, Kent. Auditor General—Perry F. Powers, Wexford . Commi&ioner of State Land Office—E. A. Wiidey, VanBuren. Attorney General—Horace M. Oren, Chippewa. Superintendent of Public Instruction— Delos Fall, Calhoun. Member of State Board of Education— James H . Thompson, Osceola. COUNTY TICKET. Representative,—J. B. Tazzimau. • Sheriff,—Miller Beruman. Clerk,—Willis Lyon. Reg. Deeds,—A. D . Thompson. Treasurer,—Fred Dean. Prosecuting Atty.,—James A . Greene. Judge of Probate,—Horace Norton. Surveyor,—Miles W. Bullock. Circut Court Com.,—D. D . Harger, Glenn Mack, Howell. Gorners,—Chas W. Barber, Howell, Albert Pettys, Hamburg. DEMOCRAT NATIONAL. President—William J. Bryan, Nebraska. Vice-Pres.—Adlai E . Stevenson, Illinois. # STATE TICKET. ' Governor—Wm. C. Maybury, Wayne. Lieul.-Governor—Jonathan G. Ramsdell, Grand Traverse. Sec,—John W. Ewing, Eaton. Treas.—Chas. Sundstrom, Marquette. Auditor-General—Hiram B . Hudson, Antrim. Attorney-General—James O'Hara, S t . Joseph. Land Com.—Geo. G. Winans, Livingston. Supt. of Public Instruction—Stephen P. Langdon, Monroe. Member State Board of Education, Jame6 McEntree, Isabella. Congress, 6 District,—Everet L. Bray, Genesee. State Senator, 13 District,—Homer A . Day Genesee. COUNTY TICKET. Representative,—L. C. Kanouse,Cohoctah. Sheriff,—H* D . Finley. Hartland. Clerk,—Edward^ J.Shertden, H a mburg. Reg. Deeds,—Daniel E . Sabin, Conway. Treas.,—Robert Wright, Marion. Pros. Atty,—Edmund C. Shields, Howell. Judge of Probate—Eugene Stowe, Howell. Surveyor,—James 'Cameron, Deerfield. Coroners,—J. W. PlaceWay, Hamburg and G. B . Parder, Genoa. Circiut court commissioners left for the county committee to appoint. PROHIBITION. NATIONAL TICKET. President—John G. Woolly, of 111. Viee Pres.,—Henry B. Metcalf, Rhode I. STATE TICKET. Governor—Frederick L. Goodrich, Albion. Lieut. Governor—Trowbridge Johns, Marquette. Secretary—Reuben C. Reed, Howell. Treas,—John F . Eesley, Plainwell. Auditor General—William D . Farley, Battle Creek. Com. of State Land Office—Gideon Vivier Detroit. Superintendent of Public I n s t r u c t i o n - David S: Warner, Spring Arbor. Member of Board of Education—Samuel W. Bird, Denton, Wayne Co. - » • t « t ' T O C u r e a Cold t o O n e D a y T a k e L a x a t i v e B r o m o Q u i n i n e Tablets. A l l d r u g g i e refund t h e m o n e y if i t fails to cure. E . W. Grove's s i g - n a t u r e is on each b o x . 2 5 c . T h e R e t o r t P r o p e r , T h e Collector—Here It i s Tuesday, t n d y o u haven't paid a c e n t on that watch. .You promised t o have t h e money for me Saturday. T h e Young Man—Well, It i s only Friday^ by the watch. It i s that much •low.—Indianapolis Press. S t o p t b e . C o u f f h a n d w o r k s o f f t h e Cold. L a x a t i v e B r o m o - Q u i n i n e T a b l e t s c u r e a cold i n o n e day. N o r a r e , n o p a y . P r i c e 2 5 cents. THE RICHEST NATION\i IF DIVIDED EQUALLY WHAT t^CH ONE'S SHARE WOU l rr t r : . An American Family WouldOwu l.>.>.m«u or l.aiiU utitl 13 1-8 Feet of liiiilrniii! - It ^ Would l'»y Hut ftU.68 » War in Taxation - Only 60 CenU fur Our Navy. J ^ If t h e Government of t h e Un'.tcJ States be considered merely t s a bvs - ness firm, its stockholders just n o w are pretty well to do. Their wea th is very large, considering t h e number there are of them. T h e expenses of carrying on trade under Uie-.£-Ur* and Stripes seems small when devided, and their debts are trifling indeed. N o t many years a g o it was said that Uncle Sam had land e n o u g h to give every o n e a farm. I n theory this is true to-day. If all Territories in the United States, not even including Alaska and our so-called n e w possessions, were to be divided, there would be a farm of thirty o n e acres for each one. Every m a n , w o m a n and child in t h e country would o w n this much real estate. Now, since t h e average American family consists of five people, thera would be 155 acres to t h e family. In m a k i n g these calculations t h e population is estimated at 70,000,000. T h e area of t h e United S t a t e s . i s 3,600,000 square miles. N o t all of this land is good enough t o "farm it" o n . but m o s t of it can be made good enough by Yankee i n - genuity. The value of all the real estate in America is $39,544,333,000. These figures fail to give any definite idea. T h e y are too big. L e t us suproaa, howevir., that pure socialism prevailed and that this e:;orrtous w e a l t h w a s equally divided. T h e share of every individual would be $564.50. The share of every average family" would be $2,824.50. Afcl this does n o t Include personal property, which would greatly increase t h e sum. These figures are by far t h e h i g h e s t t o h e found i n a n y country in t h e , w o r l d . In Great Britain, for instance, each m a n is a land owner o w n i n g t o the e x t e n t of about $190. British house property would give a share of b u t about $300 to every m a n . Practically, in Great Britain there are f e w small land-owners, or none. A laboring m a n w h o o w n s h i s cottage i s a rarity; o n e w h o o w n s the land o n w h i c h it stands "almost a n impossibility. The taxes which t h e individual pays seem trifling. All the taxes last year were $471,365,140. ' The share of each individual w a s but $6.73. Britain's taxee during the same period amounted t o £ 2 10s. each, or nearly t w i c e that of America. It must also be considered that our rate w a s unusually h i g h owing to t h e expenses of the. war. A good deal of complaint i s heard of the extravagance of<the Government, but t h e share of t h e individual i s email. The total expenses of the Government last year If divided would have placed a burden of $6.68 on t h e individual. This i3 a share of the s u m of $487,803,000. The individual contributions to t h e various departments also sound curio u s i n v i e w - o f t h e .great things which have been accomplished. We are all proud of our navy, which during th(^ past year h a s been larger and more expensive than ever before. B u t each individual w a s only required to contribute just sixty cents to maintain this department and our great fleets of warships. The total expense, to be sure, w a s $18,000,0OT). T h e maintenance cf the army last year w a s ono j of the most expensive it-, ms t h e Gov- j e m i n e n t has ever called upon to meet. It cost us just $SO,000.000. The war with the Philippines and the maintenance of an army in Cuba and P o r : ^ Rico, besides the regular expense of the department, could be met, however, if each individual contributed $1.14. The expense of running the entire Government cost each of us e x - actly $1.92. The United States, a s every on& knows, is t h e richest nation in th3 world. Our bonded debt is $1,0^2,000.- 000. Each of us is in debt on this score just $14.74. Looked at in this way our national debt, large, as it seems, is a trifling thing. T h e real ^state holdings cf the individual, according to this distribution, are alone worth more than forty times his i n - debtedness. .It is no wonder that the world considers loaning money 10 America a good risk. Our country is t h e land of railroads. A s every o n e knows w e have more railroads by far than a n y other country in the world. The m i l e a g e of t h e United States i s 1S0.000. T h e share of the individual is ]'3'i feet of rail. Still another w a y to state our great wealth is to calculate the amount of gold and' silver which woul d come to us if all were equally divided. 'Each of' us would have $70 in silver bullion a s his share and $18.50 in solid gold. possible w a s shown h i m on accourt <K his health, but, of course, he could n o t be grauted permission, as he requeste d / t o g o to the t o p of t h e rock for the sake of the purer air, a s there i s a regulation that "foreigners" are o n no account to be permitted to w a l k about t h e top of t h e rock." F u r i h e r acquaintance, however, with t h e German gentleman, through t h e m e d i u m of dinners and other social functions, resulted in a relaxation of the s t r i c t rule, and he w a s granted a pass T h e rrsnV cf the visit is n o w to be. s e o n at t h e German war office, which *s i n f j e i - i s s i o n of the most perfect plan^ from photos of all t h e works and d e - fenses of Gibraltar.—Saturday R e v u w . OLD FORI HAYSA story I roui <;il>ralia.r. During the war stories in plenty have been current of t h e strategems and treachery which have imposed upon British officers charged with very serious responsibilities. Changing the venue, we have the following ncory 'from Gibraltar. Some time a g o a consumptive German gentleman arrived there with introductions from influential people in England. T h e governor and other officials received him hosrvtably a n d . every consideration Famous Frontier ]'o»t and I t r ISxcltJuff History. T h e m o s t famous military post In the K a n s a s frontier h a s , by the p a s - sage of t h e Fort H a y s bill by C o n - gress, been wiped o u t of existence. T h i s fort, which w a s for m a n y y e a r s t h e central point of t h e army operations against t h e redskins, h a s f o r years been deserted. Its 7,000 a e n s h a v e been leased t o c a t t l e m e n a n d t h e splendid timber that i s unequaled i n W e s t e r n K a n s a s h a s been furnishing t h e settlers with fuel. Nineteen b i g frame cottages, t h e officers' homes, t h e barracks and t r a i n i n g quarters, hava been unoccupied, a n d it will be, a great delight to t h e people of th s section to s e e them filled with s t u - dents of t h e State normal school a n d the State agricultural school, both o f w h i c h are under t h e bill t o ' h a v e btranches there. T h i s fort w a s t h e barrier a g a i n s t the Indtan-raids t h a t niarkecl^the l a s t attempts of the- redsldns to frighten t h e people of t h e State. W h e n t h e C h e y e n n e s e a m e d o w n from t h e N o r t h w e s t the soldiers of Hays, w i t h the assistance of t h o s e from W a l l a c e and Harker, m e t them and drove t h e m back, saving t h e lives of t h o u - sands of settlers. Gen. George F o r - s y t h e followed R o m a n Noee into t h e Upper Republican countrv. and there, with h i s band of 100 soldiers, w a s s u r - rounded by fully 1,000 of the reds k i n s . F o r three days they were held there, and then were rescued by s u c - cor brought by t w o scouts w h o e s c a p - ed and went hack to t h e fort. It w a s found that t h e imprisoned soldi°r» had been more than victors, for t h e y had killed more t h a n a dozen for e v - e r y o n e of their o w n number that fell. R o m a n N o s e himself w a s among t h e killed. _. There w a s another scare in the l a t - ter 70's, w h e n t h e people a s far e a s t as Topeka felt uneasy, but the Indians did n o t come so far a s on t h e earlier occasion. It then became apparent that there w a s n o further need of t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of t h e post, a n d it w a s abandoned a few years after. A l l this time t h e buildings have stood empty, and the caretaker has had t h e l o n e s o m e task of looking after t h e m . Fort H a y s has had a n eventful h i s - tory. It w a s originally called F o r t Fletcher, and w a s located fourteen miles south of here on the B i g Muddy. One d a y the creek w a s swelled by a storm and the waters drove the s o l - tilers o u t of the fort, Several colored soldiers w h o were t o o slow w e r e «lrow7ied, and Gen. Pope ordered th© JnL«s.vIon changed t o t h e present site. The buildings were then erected a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s made. The town of Hays City, which w a s then founded a short distance to t h e north, w a s a rough place, being Allen w i t h cowboys and frontiersmen w h o followed the building of t h e railioad. The City Council granted thirty-.^ven saloon licenses the first day that i t met. There were "killers" w i t h o u t number, and on t h e slopes of a little hill were laid t h e victims of their prowess. It w a s called Boot Hill, a n d there lie forty-five of t h e distinguished gentry w h o died w i t h their boot3 on, some being k n o w n by t h e i r , r e a i n a m e s and some not. It will never be k n o w n w h o really were laid t o rest in t h e unceremonious fashion of t h e frontier days, for n o w it is too late t o find out. v , ' W i l d Bill" w a s Marshal of t h e t o w n for a while, until o n e day h e s h o t three soldiers on the street, a n d t h e e it w a s healthier for h i m to g o hence. _ K e went, and w a s next heard of at Abilene; where he w a s a g a i n Marshal, w i t h a predilection for k i l l - ing. The m o s t famous event In t h e h i s - tory of the fort w a s t h e raiding of t h e a r m y stores in 1869. T h e g o v e r n m e n t t h e n had a great m a n y stores there and t h e surplus that could not b e cared for at the fort w a s piled upa l o n g t h e railroad track with t w u w a t c h m e n to guard it. One of t h e m , John H a y s , w e n t across the street o n e n i g h t and entered a saloon to g e t a drink. A s he w e n t in he w a s m e t by t w o soldiers from tha fort, w h o , w i t h o u t provocation, killed him. T h e soldiers were colored a n d were drunk. T h e y w e n t into a barber shop a n d broke mirrors and scared the proprietor t o t h e roof of h i s shop. He w e n t t o t h e fort and w h e n t h e m e n w e r e ranged i i r d r e s s parade by order of the; Colonel h e picked o u t t h e desperadoes. T h e y were taken to H a y s and shut u p In a cellar that served a s a Jail. T h a t n i g h t t h e y were taken out by the c i t - i z e n s a n d strung u p t o the railroad bridge. I n 1874 t h e N i n t h Infantry (colored) tried t o g e t even w i t h t h a t o w n , but In the battle that ensued s i x of their number were left dead itv tne street, 'i here were m a n y o*n*r fatalities in t h e conflicts between t h e t o w n a n d fort, a n d t h e soldiers found that t h e y h a d a t o w n of fighters t o deal with. The old-timers, like t h e late He^ry Inmnn and Gen. Forsythe, tried their m e t t l e here a n d found honor. N o w i t will be devoted to peace, for t h e terms of the grant are that t h e agricultural college and State normal school Fha'.l have It for branches of those institutions. It is expected that at lea*t r 0 0 students will be in a t t e n d a n c e . — G L b > Demoorat. W h e n y o u c a n n o t sleep f o r cougrh i n ? , i t is hardly n e c e s s a r y that a n y o n e should tell y o n t h a t j o u n*ed a f e w doses o f Chamberlain's Couirh R e m e d y to allay t h e i r r i t a t i o n of the throat, a n d make sleep possible. It is pood. T r y it. F o r sale by F . A . SiffUr, P i n c k n e y . -•-»•«-« THE ENGAGEMENT RING. P e c u l i a r W a y * I n W h i c h It C a m e i a Y o u n g W o m a n t o Act, D i d y o u ever h a v e a c h a n c e to observe, unobserved, a young w o m a n ' s conduct toward h e r n e w l y acquired eng a g e m e n t ling? I t feels so s t r a n g e upon her hand t h a t ' s h e caunot refrain from examining it a dozen t i m e s an hour, a l w a y s , however, on t h e sly. On t h e first night s h e sits u p an hour later than usual to admire It boldly In t h e seclusion of her o w n apartment. A frequent Ulss is a d - ministered to t h e shining band and \\.r glittering g e m , a n d during t h e night s h e d r e a m s that it has-fallen—into• a stream and a w a k e s clutching the finger to assure herself that t h e precious pledge is still secure. Then, on thp following day, she wears it only in secret, taking care to transfer it t o her pocket at table and w h e n in the c o m p a n y of intimates, but place her among s t r a n g e r s or a m o n g casual acquaintances w h o cannot be Inquisitive, and h o w bravely will she flaunt t h e token before their eyes, a s one w h o should s a y : "I m a y not be t h e loveliest creature in the world, but you will observe that I h a v e landed my fish." Gradually it a s s u m e s i t s place In her daily life, and her blushes g r o w less violent with each succeeding explanation of its significance and each e x - t r a v a g a n t description of i t s donor*s<-attributes. B u t before it finally b e c o m e s -a p u r t o n i e r s e l f , a s T t w e r e , s h e must, of course, leave it a dozen t i m e s a t least upon t h e washstffnd a n d suffer in consequence a dozen violent attacks of palpitation of t h e heart until it Is recovered.— London A n s w e r s . who h u female troubles, common to h e r . sex, ii weak, feel* tired, worn out or, ha# loat her ambition, should take KqUrVB«d P i U s f o r W a n People, "Pale or yV**|." They are the great Blood and Nerve Medicine and Developer. They restore health, Strength and Beauty. Only 25c. Try t h e n . E v e r y JHan worn out mentally or physically from overwork or other cause* should take KnUl'a Red PUlsfor Wan People, "Pale or Weak." They are the great Blood and N e r ^ Tpnic, restore Vina, Vigor and Vitality. They will make a perfect man of y o u . Try them. E v e r y W o m a a o r W a n troubled with bilousness or inactive Liver or Bowels, should take Knill'tf White Liver Pills. 25 doses 26c. If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary troudles, Backache, l a m e or Sore, yon take K n M Y Blue Kidney Pills. They cure. Guaranteed by all Druggi#ts; 25o a kox o boxes $1.00. Write for phamplets, testimonial* or samples sent free. -^ KnJH'A R e d , W h i l e a n d B l u e P i l l C b P O P ! H u r o n , Mich." CHAS L PETTIS & Co. CASH . Produce Buyers, D r e s s e d P o u l t r y , G a m e , P u r s , E d S s a n d B u t t e r . 2 0 4 D U A N B S T R E E T , NEW YORK. Write for Our Present Paying Prices. SOME FACTS! BEAD THEM1 — • • EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sore relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUBEKAXOWUUBETHEY DYE THEIR SCALPS. F o r B e a n t y A f t e r t h e H e a d H o i B e e n S h a v e d P e r f e c t l y S m o o t h . A French explorer h a s discovered the vainest people in the world. By a curious coincidence they happen to be also t h e ugliest. They are t h e Pahouins. n s a v a g e tribe of the western coast of Africa. T h e main occupation j of these people is the adornment of their persons. A s t h e Pahouin's cloth, i n s is of so light n character a s not to incommode hi in he bestows a good sha»*e of his thought upon the. adornment of his, body, which he tattoos in elaborate designs done in rod or blue. Or a more fanciful effect is obtained by tattooing in relief by injecting underneath the skin t h e juice of p plant which produces a permanent swelling. S o m e t i m e s t h e face a n d body are also tinted with a d y e , red being t h e color m o s t in demand. T h e same methods are used in adorning t h e face, especial attention being given to the nose. Many of t h e P a - , houlns after tattooing or painting their ! n o s e s pierce them with long, slender bones. Others after piercing t h e nose attach t o it a string of colored pearls. Both men and women concentrate their efforts on their hair. Their ingenuity, which is s h o w n in t h e construction of scores of different headdresses of bone and metal for t h e m e n of t h e trib&r-ehlefly the warriors, Is illustrated In a far greater degree by t h e coiffures of t h e women. T h e e x t r e m e of simplicity in t h e P a - bouin w o m e n ' s method in m a k i n g t h e m s e l v e s beautiful is t o s h a v e t h e head till it is s m o o t h and round as a ball and then t o color it w i t h a dye,— Cincinnati Enquirer. Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places.# EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Each IQc, Coin OP S t a m p s By Return Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. ^ ^mmrnM \ vv l @ a .ureal t»«M4 *P " STUAMSHIP LINES. P o p u l a r route tor A n n A r b o r , T o - ledo and points E a s t , S o u t h , a n d Jor H o w e l l , Owosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City a n d p o i n t s in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W. H . B E N N E T T , G. P . A . . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE aSallxoauS.., S ^ a y I S , l O O O . A d d r e s s e d t b e J u r y . A m a n w h o had never seen t h e Inside of a courtroom until h e w a s Introduced a s a w i t n e s s in a case pending in one of. the Scottish' courts, on being s w o r n took a position w i t h h i s back to t h e jury and .began telling t h e story to t h e judge. The judge, in a bland a n d courteous manner, said: "Address yourself t o t h e jury, sir." T h e man made a short pause, but, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g - w h a t had been said to him, continued h i s narrative. The judge w a s - then more .explicit and said to h i m : "Speak to t h e jury, sir, the m e n sitting behind you on t h e benches." T h e w i t n e s s at once turned around and making a n a w k w a r d b o w said w i t h perfect g r a v i t y : . "Good morning, gentlemen."—Buffalo Courier. L.V Ar Lv Ar GOING BAST Urand At 'ids Ionia Lansing Howell South Lyon Salem Plymouth Detroit... FRANK BAT, Agent, South Lyon. Detroit Ply month Salem 8outh Lyoo Howell. Lansing Ionia... Grand Rapids H. F. MOKLLER, Actio* tf. P. A., Grand Rapldi. CO YEARff* R X P E R I E N C I THADK MARKS DCSIONS COPYPMOHT* A *. anAtenkytorn aes scmerdtatninff oan frk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreeesc rwipnteiothne mrseAt itnlovneansttirotcnt lrItc opnrOohrniennlytl Apta.t eHnatanbdlbeo. okC onnm Pmautnetnotf*e sePnat tfernetes. Otalkdeenst nthirreonncgyH f orM sacncunr t&nfr C po,a treencte*iv..e eperiaJ notice, without ohar«e, in the Scientific American A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I^nreatopr* eolation of any sdenuflo journal Terms, H V ZMr'fo^ months, «1 gbM byfflpiWMflBigw VttiffiaSWP \£. *'.£• <.'.;::& • :1'. *•,''# ? I • $ " u '"TV & *l i iiit . •• ,,• . " i . ..',1.' ' . { • ^ ' ^ • : : , • ,•'•<-.':•) • • ' ' • ' ' , } . *•' # ' > . • * • M * . •*— K & K K & K K & K K & / T '4 w. d. T. u- Edited by the W, C. T V,o Ptrokoey A Book for Young and Old. OUR WECURE RtCORD • NERVOUS Ufc 1*76 M BLOOD 250,000 9 SKIN * WStAStDj PRIVATE MEN CURED DISEASES * v < ! * ^ 250,000 CURED lOURfi JUL %»?-££ wbea ignorant of the terrible crime 70a were committing. Did you only consider the fascinating alluremeutfl of this evil habit? When too late to avoid the terrible remits, were your eyes opeued to year peril? Did you later on in manhood contract any P l l I V AT E or liLOOD disease? Were you cured? Do you now and then see some alarming symptoms? Dare you marry in your present condition ? You know, •TilKB FATHER, L I K l i SON," IH married, are you constantly living in dvcad? J8 marriage & failure with sou on account of any weakness caused by early abuse or later excesses? Have you been drugged with mercury? This bookletwillpointoutto you tho results of tbone crimes and point out how our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure you. I t shows how thousand s have been save! by our NEW TREATMENT. I t proves how we can GUARANTEE TO CURE ANY OUKABLK CASE OR NO PAY. We treat and cure—EMISSIONS, I*: VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS. GLEET, STRICTURE, I M P O T E N C Y , SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES. KIDNEY and BLADDER diocate!. r.UHES GUARANTEED "The Wages of S i n " sent free by m^ enclowng 2a stamp. CONSULTATION '*- ER H K. H unable to call, write for Q U E S T I O N B L A N K for HOME TREATMENT. KENNLDYFKERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, M I C H . I f & K -K&K- K & K K& A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75ci5. The Fanners'Encyclopedia. * t a U ^ i t t h e a f - falraof dkt farm, h o a s e a f o l d and stock rsialxs;. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, house habits, diseases of the horsey the flurm, grasses, fruit culture, dairying. oookery.health, cattle, sheep.Bwine, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., etc One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o * pedias in existence. A large book, 8 x 6 # x 1% Inches. 636 pages, fblly illustrated, bound in green cloth bind* Bag and equal to other books costing 11.00. If you desire this book tend us our special offer prfcti $0.75. and 10.20 extra tor postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund E - money. Send for our special illustrated cat*' e. quoting the lowest prices on books, FUSE san save you money. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY, • PabbatMM and Kfcnafectmr.ti. AXXOn, OhiOi rThe W.rner C< mpanv It thoroughly reliable.!—fedilor Werner's Dictionary oi :ynonyms: Antouym»,' Mytnolocy and Familiar PHiases. A book that should be in the vest [pocket of every person, becuuso it tells you the right word to use. [ N o T w o Words i n t h e English Language Have E x a c t l y the S a m e Significance. To express the precise meaning that one in- (tends to convey a dictionary .0/ Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely [valuable. Contains many other features such as M y t h o l o g y , _ F a m i l i a r A l l u s i o n s a n d Fore i g n Phrases,, Prof. Loisetta's Memory By s u m . / T h e Art of N e v e r F o r g e t t i n g , " e t c . , • t o . This wonderful little book teund in a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.15. Full Leather, gilt edge, $ 0 . 4 0 , postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, tree. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, fdbhiatn as* Maastectartn, A&K0K, OHIO. v I n bis Fraternal Address at the ftethodist Church Conference at Cuicago, E>r Hoss spoke in no uncertain terms of the great American curse. Bead his words and see if they are too severe: Certain particular forms of business which are n o i merely capable of abuse, but postively evil in themselves, have secured such a standing before the law, and such a patronage from all classes of citizens, as makes - them more to be dreaded than pestillence or earthquake. Cheif of these is the liquor traffic. I t is wholly and incurably bad. Society could better afford to license at every street corner a den of ! cobras than to give its sanction to the indiscriminate sale of strong I drink. The open saloon is a J breathing hole of hell. I t thrusts i temptation into tue very faces of I the inexperienced and the unwary • and operates day and night as a i manufactory of drunkards. The gambling hell and the brothel are its almost invariable accompanianments. Very often also it is a centre of political power, part of that machine which sometimes under the name of one party and sometimes under the name of another rills the offices and conj trpls the revenues of our municipalities. Always organized, always at work, without scruple, 1 without honor, it counts for more in the election of mayors and aldermen than the intelligence, decency and piety of the the larger cities combine^. Set np by the extra-judicial defiance of an express statute- inr^ouT-Tegular and volunteer armies, it is siaying more of our young men than the bullets of their enemies, and ruining the characters and blasting the hopes of thousands besides. We must put it down, or it will put us down. The abolition of this national evil cannot be effected by fanatical means. >Vhat is needed in opposing it is perfect sanity combined with undying determination. Let not those of us who are enlisted, for war fall into the inexcusable folly of denouncing and vilifying one another. Whoever is willing to help in any way ought to be welcomed as an ally, and not treated as an enemy in case he cannot pronounce our shibboleths. We are all aiming at the same end. I n some sections it may best be accomplished by one policy, and in others by another. I,m warranted in saying that but for the horde of ignorant and purchasable voters who are sometimes coiraled into droves of live hundred and marched to the polls like so many cattle, the groggeriea could be closed in every Southern State tomorrow. Even as it is by far the larger part of our territory is already under some form of prohibition, and the battle goes bravely on. Of course this will not suit those milk-and-water, good-temper ance-man-as-y on creatures, who are always harping on the intemperate language of temperance advocates. Nor will it accord with the views of the poor-man's-club saloon allies. And there is wise counsel, too, for the temperance Ishmaelites whose hand is against every many who does not agree with their views. Still, here are words of truth and soberness that, coming from one of the must distinguished clergyman and editors of the largest religious body of the Southern States, are well worthy of acceptance. A new remedy tor biliousnes is now on sale at F. A. Siller's drag store,, It is called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attact if given as soon as the first indication of the disease appears. Price, 25 cents per box. Samples free. Ann Arbor B. B. Sleeping Car Service to be Discontinued. Sleeping car service between Toledo and Frankfort, Mich, will be discontinued Nov. 3rd. I t will be resumed about May 1, 1901. t-44 N ' t . ' M ' '.VJlV'i . ; ! . ; a : : . . " tl:e ... - ..'i ::,:-::-::.' cf s:iyin>j. ...i-i1. :•':','.' ::.fi'r'l,v "'-;;.irci. wiU) •v :-. ."uo do. I think. I'm t h e '!i ( ' \ ! •;:;>;;(>' ni'Xt <!oor to y o n ':• . : : ' l ; v [ : v :::::;< '">YV m v fil- <•;.. ,...!•: :liu)u;;l. t:u- :V:ict' a n d ("iif.'!;!'.:^ vo.-; li-.'nwi-s. Wlu'ii yon s t a r t - •i! .'J'WLI ;:••..!: 'a;s nion^:':^. y o u r \vife >i!i !• '.Viv.-. ;;I--J:-,-. :;' yo;: w a n t a <iiu- !:• .- :'.: u *:»; :!.;• i;vt'iii:iL'. von'li h a v e '.0 >.'°Ye ::u' a i:rtit* uioiu'y. I can't run this !:nrso on tho c i t y w a t e r a u d 10 <K'L:.- a iiay' "•— •'Ili'ivS y o n r m o n e y , n m d a i n , " s a i d t!u- m s h i o r . nn.slnj^r it t o w a r d her a n d cou.'.;..::^' l.Mnliy.—c'liioa^o T r i b u n e . Vv'hp.t tin- T n t i > ni«l. Ui'vv art' s o i n o . sa\iii,u'> ;: o'lildren " "! • • -:".;•.'.ijrlViihy !:;i.; w o r n his uV< \::\!y • ,' '.•.insi'l'- f(V •"!. hon", i>,- wi : - •• !:i< :;:otliv:- a n d i'l^-'od to linvv 'jn :.:••• k:.: a^'iiir. '\Y\w\' r't^.'*'' s h e ask- - d ! , ; < u s c , ' repliou Hobby, 'I fee! - 0 I'n.'-si n;o in j-ants.' "A nv.itlu1: r c e e u t l y had o c c a s i o n t o ion'"'- her iittie •4-yoar-old s o n a l o n e a t i. n'f yvh'Ar. sla- in.n.!.' a brief call in rh? ue.^i'.liorh.ood. ' p i d y o u get l o n e s o m e , dear'.'' s h e a s k e d u p o n her return. "Yes. ' m a m m a , ' replied the little f e l l o w . 'I ls.?lt j u s t l i k e a v i d o w o r w i t h o u t y o u . ' " D i p l o m a c y W i n s . Ardent Snitor—I lay my fortune at your feet. Fair Lady—Fortune! I didn't know you had money. Ardent Suitor—I haven't much, but it takes very little to cover those tiny feet He got her,—London Telegraph. Bring your Job Work to this office. It Vapjwaed 1» * D m i Store. "One day last winter a lady came to my drag store and asked for a brand of cooffb medicine that 1 did not have in stock," savs Mr. C. K. Grand in, the popular druggist of Ontario. N, Y. "She was disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recomend. I said to her that I could freely recomend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to bring baek the bottle and I would refund the price paid. In the course of a da/ or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advised her to bny a bottle, of Chamberlain's Gough Remedy. I consider that a very good recomendation for the remedy." It is for sale bay F. A. Sigler Pinckney. "Fur tbiee days and nights I suffered agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucumbers," says 8tl. E. Lowther. clerk of the district court, Centervill, Iowa. "I thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen different medicines but all to no purpose. 1 sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses relieved me entirely." This remedy is tor sale bv F. A. Sigler, Pincknev. W« t||f QBdaniga*} drng^^ts, off- # i - P # * J _ o f W cents ro aay person wlifr purchases of as, two 25« boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters tfablaU, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomache, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the disease* for which it is recommended. Price 25 ceaiM for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, A Catalogue. "Miss Mary." said the sable maiden, "we 'spect to have an en'tainment at our chu'eh u^.J week, and I got to speak a piece. I was jest goin to ast you if you had a book with some ob them pieces in?" "Why, yes, Dora, I have a book of recitations. What kind of a piece do you want?" "Well, I was thinkin ob somep'n in de nature ob a catalogue." "A what?" "A catalogue—you know, a piece with one person a-talkin and 'nother one answeriD 'em back. Has you got a piece like dat? I'd like it fust rate.'— New York Tribune. i§&d Thhi signature if on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinioe Table* the remedy t h e ! c o r e s m e o M ta o n e d a y T r o u b l e A b e n d . M a r r i e d M a n — A n d y o u a r e <*n.traced t o M i s s BlnnU'ie? Y o u n g I'rii'Ud—Yi's. I w a t c h e d her a w h o l e d a y o n the railroad f a ' n :"i<! b e c a m e so i n t e r e s t e d i:: '•(••• ri.a: I ''"!• l o w e d her up, g o t an i n t r o d u e t i i v j . ,:ud n o w w e a r e TO be m a r r i e d M a r r i e d M a n — W a s s h e travel':;-: a l o n e ? Y o u n g F r i e n d — Xo. S ! : " . w " > witi: her m o t h e r , a n d h e r b i n d n ' s s to l.er m o t h e r is w h a t c a p t u r e d r:e. Married. M a n — R u t . 0 • 'v: '!:';:ns, old m a n . she'll •; • or. i^e:n.» m o t l i e r . — N e w V.nlc '".'.d-> • 1 to her Sfc ?incbttty §fopattb. PUBLIgHM> S V K » T T H O M D A Y MOBSISTG BY FPANK L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*lor, Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Snterea at tbe Poetofflce at Piacfeney, Miehi«*n, tw second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, 94.00 per year. r*eath and marriage notices published free. Announcements ol encertaiaments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, AU matter in IOCAI notice column will be charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fieT"Al I changes of advertisements MUdT reach this office ae early as TCBSDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JO'S PBIJVTZJYG/ In ail its branches, a specialty. tVe haveall kinds ana the latent atyles or Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all Icings of work, such as Books, Pdiaplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Headts, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortesThbtlce. Prices as o-v as fjuou work can b*- aoae. - L L BILi,* PAVABL/ IflAiV Of BVBRIf MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDSNT.. . » . . «~. Alex. Mclntyre Tnu8T£B8 £. L. Thompson, Alfred ilontcs, Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, F. JJ. Johnson, TKXASORKB ...„ W. E. Murphy ABBK»8oa ^, „ W. A. Carr STHBKT COMMISSIONKR J . Monltfl. MABSAHL „..A. E. Brown. HKAJ.TH UFwcan Dr.H. P. Sigier ATTOBNEY ^. ^. .^...^.,^ W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Cbas. Simpson, pastor. Serviced every Sunday morning at 10:%;, and every Sunday evening at 7:0() o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of uiurning_ Mime. LEAL SitiiiB^Snnt. — _ _ CONCiftBOATIONAL CHUKCH. Kev. C W. liice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:40 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thar a day evenings. Sunday school at ,close of morn- IUK service. it.H. Teeple, Supt,, Aiaoel Swarthout Sec. ST. MAUV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Itev. AI. J. Cwtnmeri'ord, Pastor, Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3Uo'clock high mass witu sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at3:0op. 111., vespersana benediction at 7:S0 p . m . SOCIETIES; IU e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every . third Smiflay i a trie Kr. \UttbeW'H»U. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates Fx>r sprains, swellincrs and lameness there is nothing so pood as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Trv it. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eatiner you may know that you need a dose ot Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at F. A. Siller's drug store. Subscribe for Dispatch. EPWORTH LEAOUK. Meets every Sunday evening at tt:00 ucloofc in tbe M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. .Mrs. Stella Urabam Pres. CHRIST! \ N i:\*l>::vVOR SOCIETYi-Meet insa every Suaday e.eninK at 15:¾). President .Miss L. M. Cue; Secretary, Mias Hitttte Carpenter flillE W. C. T. U. meets tbe ftrat Pridav of each I month at 3:¾. p. m. at tne bome of [)r. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested iu temperance is cordially invited. Mrs. V,eal Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, n?eet eve/y third Saturday evening In the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meetevery Fridav evening on or before full of tbe moon at their Jbatl iu the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CUAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commandei ® # ® • • • & Livingston Lodge, No. 7% F i A. M. KegulaT Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull of the moon. H. F. Siglar, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN S TAR meets each montb the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RKAD, W. M. ©ccupvthe taH.iat merccntile c-'.ilo"ln; in \r\e wnr!it. We have - - — m s t i m e r s . Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly enguged fining out-of-town orders. A . T A L O G U E is tho book of the peorie —it ai«c»t»<« verybc.dy, has over x,ooo p«S*si i£.ooo iUuatrations. a.id rticles with prices. It costs 72 events to print and mail you u hav&.one. S E N D F I F T E E N C 2 N T S to siio\v c'ii :end y.iu a cony r:,.1'I:;, witli'all ch-.r^cs prenaivl. tWAR^ l£ Pf| Michitjan A»o.and MatliiO.)Ctr«e Knill's Pill J curs ailllla S«vt you Monty and Doctor bills BE ST Cr . A n n HEAPEST. The Peoples Remedies of the Day. • HAIL, HAIL, HAIL!- & Soon everyone will have to say They are the peoples remedies of the day. Y O I T K X O Y V when von are weak, mentally or rshvsicaJly, look pale or feel sad, have a tired, don't euro f e o l i n g , ^ ^ "KNILL'S RED R/LLS" for wan people, ''pale and weak" restores Health, Strength and beauty, make Vim, Vigor and Vitality. Tho genuine. 6 ¾ ^ developer for old and young, ; £ c box. W 1 L O , Y O U K . X O W when you are bilions. have a bad taste inyour month; when your bowels are not regular und you feel o a t • of sorts on account of the same, "KNILL'S WHITE LIVER RILLS" are the great Liter Inviflrorator System renovator aud bowel regulator, 25 doses 25 cents, you enn work while they work, never gripo or make you sick. W I L L C I R K Y O I J . Y O U K \ O W when you have a backache, lame, sore or any urinary or Kidney troubles, "KNILL'S BLUE KIDNEY R/LLS" cure all Kidney ills. Backaches, lame or sore back and all ?.\it2SL°L»u2iPary troubles, only 2i cents a box. W l L l i C U K E Y O U . Guaranteed by your rruoolot lo do as Advortlsod or Mont) Refunded. RDEM OF d O m Tnursday evening of each Mouth in Maix'nhce nail. MODERN WOODMEN Heet Mout C. L. Grimes V. C. the the # 0 f A DIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st 1J and Srd Saturday of eachnionth at S:S& p m. at K. 0. r. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invued. LILA CoNiWA'f Lady Com. 1? N LGHTS OF THE LOYAL GU ABD •V meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting {Guards welcome. C L. Grimes, Capt. (Jen. BUSINESS CARDS. d • M. F. SIGLER M. D. C, l , SIOLER M, B I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, I Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptl at tended to day or uight. Otace on Malastr Pinckney, Mich. Only 2 5 c . a box. !?**.* : - . ^ . ^ f ^ , ^ \ o u DO know or you W I L L know if you try Knill's Pilte or Tablets that they am tne best and cheapest 00 earth. Some Druggists will try to sell yon others because they make more money on thorn a t 50c We are not working for the interest of the Druggists, we are working for thwinterest of the peoplo as we believe by working for your interest it is to our intorest, as >od will appreciate it and will tell your friends the world of good Knill's Pills and Tablets have done for you. We rion't advertise one preparation to cure every thing. I t can't be done. Thousands of testimonials, \ \ rite for tlwm, also pamphlets sent "FREE." We cannot afford to have them printed in tho papers a t the prices wo are selling these goods, 25c. Box or 5 Boxes $LU0» KNILL'S RED, WHITE & BLUE PILL CO., PORT HURON, MICH. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Frida,; and on Thursday when having appointments. Office over Sigler's Drag Store. i r ^ e J ? ? , N " A R V SURGEON. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also 0 the Veterinary Dentistry College — Toronto Canada, ™ ! i l t ! S m p ^ a > t e Q < l t o » u d i » « * « » of tho do. mestioatedaalmaiatareasonabloprioo. 1 Horses teeth examined Free. |. OrriCC at A\1LL. P/NCKNCY ;!- . •Wr'r' HHrK^ • - HBL>V H>- ; Bflau. .1 • K £ ,' B v ; ffi!J'.,:),v u$--\V'p;- Bm'-v; I3*s H"#'* A«i. ••-'•' K * t . f •••',;•••"•. • £ ' ' • V't; SljH'-'r^^- y W-'J'T: • •;• ilti- ' fc-, , . * OT.l.wj"' ' ' ' ^ ^ - , . . - . y 3 > 'i >*:.i«.f ^ . fit '• >:> i''1' tfMV-^' K:4^;> :'• n«<c^'' • i^'f'Ve>—t' ' 5*!$";*':- jfhiK.'''-1''4 E^il-. . '•? .4-' v ' • . * " ' • ' . ' • " ^ >rv"v . t , »•: ' . . • .> '/{'• $ • ? ; > ; ' • • : ' . • I / - /,; r' ^ • •••'I'' C' .;iV •'• ; " * • • " V ' J I « « * _ < . < • ' 2 .* RAlt;.. - <r > ' • ' " • « ' • ' . f ' - K :••• v * "• I '.-, mm m*i **+• SB S ft flume L. AKDBXWII Publlahe* PINOKKEY, • • * '• MICHIGAH, *5 No prattle is so purposele&s aa taat of prayerless preaching. TALMGE'S SEBJION. HOSHBBA'S HEROIC DEED, SUN. DAY'S SUBJECT. The man who reflects deeply will soon be a light instead of a reflector. Common sense in an uncommon degree is what passes in the world for wisdom. Draw* a Uaeful Leaaori from the Reacue of JoMh. from the Morderoua Athaliah— The Saving of Soul*—l'erpetultr of the Bible. The pleasures of dissipation are like gaudy colors—they attract for a moment, but afterwards they oppose the senses. Happiness is like a metecr. I t blazes and goes out and all is blacker than before it came. People are often deceived as to their true interests. The wedding present of the emperor and empress of Russia to the new queen of Servla is a necklace and tiara of diamonds and emeralds valued at £20,000. A New Jersey farmer read all the campaign literature, sent to him by the opposing organizations and then committed suicide. The warning contained in this case fairly bulges out. A Universalist minister in Midclletowii, N. Y., in order to be allov.ed to lay the cornerstone of his people's new house of worship, will have to join the Mason's union. Rev. Mr. Emery is no mason, -but be-wilf- pay $15 for the privilege of holding a trowel in his hasd for fifteen minutes or lees. Otherwise, there might follow a strike, or boycott. It has frequently been stated that Mrs. Louis Botha, the wife of the Boer general, is a descendant of Robert Emmet, the Irish patriot. This is a mistake. She is a descendant of Emmet's elder brother, Thomas Addis Emmet, who was one of the United Irish Directory in 17S9, and was punished by the government by confinement in Fort George for three years. Berlin lest year for the first time registered over 1,000,000 strangers who had visited the city. Vienna, which formerly had more visitors than Ber- Hn, counted tretr a few^over—500,000 in 1899, and was surpassed by Munich with 600.000. Dresden had over half a million visitors; Hamburg. Leipzig and Zurica each about 400,000, and Stuttgart, Basel and Dusseldorf each over a quarter of a million. The police of Cincinnati state that there are two lovers in that city who have been engaged to be married for the last fifteen years. This postponement of the fateful plunge, however, is not due to the prospective bridegroom being a laggard in love; still Jess is it due to the bride proving unduly coy. The simple explanation is that no time has occurred during the above period when they were both out of prison at the same time. The reputation of the mosquito, which was never of the best, is being torn to shreds by the scientists these days. The insect has been proved to be one, if not the sole, means of spreading malaria; and now it has been discovered that elephantiasis, a hideously deforming disease of the tropics, is due to the action of a very minute worm which enters the body through the mosquito's proboscis while the insect is sucking its victim's blood. Between Formosa and the coast oi China lies in a group of twenty-one islands, interspersed with innumerable reefs and ledges, which are called the Pescadores islands. According to the investigations of a Japanese geologist, these islands have suffered in a remarkable manner from the northwest winds, which blow with savage violence there during nine months of the year. The original area of the islands has been greatly reduced by erosion, and their surfaces are barren and desolate, so that the wind-whipped group forms "a quasi-desert amidst the green island irorld of northeastern Asia." The body of Lieut. Fred H. 'Beecher of Gen. Forsyth's scouts, which was buried on Beecher Island in the Arikare ricer, Colorado, 33 years ago, has been recovered, and will be sent to Brooklyn. Young Beecher, who was a nephew of Henry Ward Beecher, fell In a fight with the Cheyennes under Roman Nose. Gen. Foraythe, Lieut. Beecher and 47 men were surrounded by nearly. 1,000 Indians. Two men, Charles Christy and Fletcher Vilotte, got through the Indian lines and eventually brought relief. -Soon afterward they were detailed on the squad to bury Lieut Beecher. Both men were at the recent unveiling of a monument on Beecher Island, and it was through them that the long lost grave was located and the body recovered by the relatives (Copyright. 1900. by Louis $lopsch.) The text is II. Kings xl., 2, 3: "Jehosheba, the daughter of King Joram, sister of Ahaziah, took Joash, the son of Ahaziah, and stole him from among the king's sons which were slain, and they hid him, even him and his nurse, In the bedchamber from Athaliah, so that he was not slain. And he was with her hid in the house of the Lord six years." Grandmothers are more lenient with their children's children than they were with their own. At 40 years of age if discipline be necessary chastisement is used, but at 70 the grandmother, looking upon the misbehavior of the grandchild, is apologetic and disposed to substitute confectionery for whip. There is nothing more beautiful than childhood. Grandmother takes out her pocket handkerchief and wipes her spectacles and puts them on and looks down into the face of her mischievous and rebellious descendant and says, "I don't think he meant to do it. Let him off this time. I'll be responsible for his behavior in the future." My mother, with the second generation around her, a boisterous crew, said one day: "I suppose they ought to be disciplined, but I can't do it. Grandmothers are not fit to bring up grandchildren." But here in my text we have a grandmother of a different type. 1 have been at Jerusalem, where the occurrence of the text took place, and the whole scene came vividly before me while I was going over the site of the ancient temple and climbing the towers of the king's palace. Here in the text it is old Athaliah, the royal murderess. She ought to have been honorable. Her father was a king. Her husband was a king. Her son wts a king. And yet we nml her plotting for the extermination of the entire royal family, including h?r own grandchildren. The executioners' knives are sharpened. The palace i s red vv'ith the blood of princes and princesses. On all sides *re shrieks and hands thrown up and struggle and -death—groam—Na mercy4—Kttf, kill! But while the ivory floors of the palace run with carnage and the whole land U under the shadow of a great horror a fleet-footed woman, a clergyman's wife, Jehosheba '£>y name, stealthily approaches the imperial nursery, seises upon the grandchild that had somehow as yet escaped massacre, wraps it up tenderly but in haste, snuggles ii against her, fibs down the palace stairs, her heart in her throat le^t she be discovered in this compassionate abduction. Oet her out of the way as quick as 'you can, for she carries a precious burden, even a yoimg king. Witt this youthful prize she presses into the room c'f the p.ncieut temple, the church of olden time, v.nwraps the young king and puis him down, sound asleep as he is and unconscious of the peril that has been threatened, and there for six years he is ser"-ete.1 in that church apartment. Meanwhile old Athaliah smacks her lips with satisfaction and thinks that all the royal family are dead. But the six years expire, and it is time for young Joash to come forth and take the throne and to push back into dis grace and death ohl Athaliah. Tlie Crown'u? of Jnaxh. The arrangements are all made for political revolution. The military come and take possession or" the temple, swear loyalty to the boy Joash and stand arovnd for his defense. See the sharpened swords and the burnished shields! Everything is ready. New Joash, half affrighted at the armed tramp of his defenders, scared at the vociferation of his admirers, is brought forth in full regalia. The scroll of authority is put in his hands, the coronet of governnvM is put on his brow, and the peop> 'lipped and waved and huzzaed and trumpeted. "What i3 that?" askt\' Athaliah. "What is that sound ovc; ..i the temple?" And she flies to' *< . and on her way they meet her and *jy, "Why haven't you heard? You thought you had slain all the royal family, but Joash has come to light." Then the royal murderess, frantic with rage, grabbed her mantle and tore it to tatters and cried until she foamed at the mouth: "You have no right to crown my grandson. You have no right to take the government from my shoulders. Treason, treason!" While she stood there crying that the military started for her arrest, and she took a short cut through a back door of the temple and ran through the royal stables, but the battleaxes of the military fell on her in the barnyard, and for many a day when the horses Were being unloosened from the chariot after drawing out ywng Joash the fiery gt*><2« wouJc -:non. and rear pss> i S X •» ing the place as they smell the place of the caroage. • » 0»uaot 9m CxtlagaUhed* Well, my friends', Just i s poor a botch doe* the world always make of extinguishing righteousness. Superstition rises up and says, "I will just put an end to pure religion." Domitian slew 40,000 Christians, Diocletian slew 844,000 Christians. And the scythe of persecution has been swung through all the ages, and the flames hissed, and the guillotine chopped, and the Bastille groaned, but did the foes of Christianity exterminate It? Did they exterminate Alban, the first British sacrifice, or Zwingli, the Swiss reformer, or John Oldcastle, the Christian nobleman, or Abdailah, the Arabian martyr, or Anne Askew, or Sanders, or Cranmer? Great work of extermination they made of it. Just at the time when they thought they haii slain all the royal family of Jesus some Joash would spring up and out and take the throne of power and wield a very scepter of Christian dominion^ Perpetuity of the Bible. How many individual and organized attempts have been made to exterminate that Bible? Have its enemies done it? Have they exterminated the American Bible society? Have they exterminated the British and.Foreign Bible society? Have they exterminated the thousands of Christian institutions whose only object it is to multiply copies of the Scriptures and spread them broadcast around the world? They have exterminated until instead .of one or two copies of the Bible in our houses we have eight or ton, and we pile them up in the corners of our Sabbath school rooms and send great boxes of them everywhere. If they get on as well as they are now going on in the work of extermination, I do not know but that our children may live to see the millennium. Yaa, if there should come a time of persecution in__r/bich all the known Bibles of the earth should be destroyed, ail these lamps of life that blaze in our pulpits and in our familtes extinguished, in the very day that infidelity and sin should be holding jubilee over the universal extinction, there would be in some closet of a backwoods church a secreted copy of the Bible, and this Joash cf eternal literature would come out and come up and take the throne, and the Athaliah of Infidelity and persecution would fly out the back door of the palace and drop her miserable carcass under the hoofs of the .horses of the kijigjs_stables. You_can not exterminate Christianity.' You cannot kill Joash. The second thought I Innd you from mV subject is that there are opportunities in which we may save royal life. You know that profane history is replete with stories of strangled monarchs and of young princes who have been put out of the way. Here is the story of a young king saved. How Jehosheba, the clergyman's wife, must have trembled as she rushed into the imperial nursery and snatched up Joash! How she hushed him lest by his cry ho hinder the escape! Fly with him, Jehosheba! You hold in your arms the cause of God and good government. Fail, and he is slain. Succeed, and you turn the tide of the world's history in the right direction. It seems as if between that young king and his assassins there is nothing but the frail arm of a woman. But why should we t;pend oiir time in praising this bravery of expedition when God asks the same thing of you and me? All around us the imperiled children of a great king. They are born of Almighty parentage and will come to a throne or a crown if permitted. But sin, the old Athaliah, goes forth to the massacre. Murderous temptations are out for the assassination. Valens, the emperor, was told that there was somebody in his realm that would usurp his throne and that the name of the man should begin with the letters T, H, E, O, D, and the edict went forth from the emperor'3 throne, "Kill everybody whose name begins with T, H, E, O, D." And hundreds and thousands were slain, hoping by that~inassarre to put an end to that one usurper. But sin is more terrific in its denunciation, It matters not how you spell your name, you come under the knife, under its sword, under its doom, unless there be some omnipotent relief brought to the rescue. But, blessed be God, there is such a thing as delivering a royal soul. Who will snatch away Joash" Inatrnctlna for Chi ttran. This afternoon in your Sabbath school class there will be a prince of God, some one may yet reign as king forever before the throne; there will be some one in ;'our class who has a corrupt physical inheritance; there will be some one in your class who has a father and mother who do not know how to pray; there will be some one In your class who is destined to command i i church or staie, some Cromwell to dissolve a parliament; some Beethoven to touch the world's harp strings, some John Howard to pour fresh air in the lazaretto, some Florence Nightingale to bandage the battlo wounds, some Miss Dix to soothe the erased brain, some John Frederick bnerUxv.to educate the besotted, some David Braiaerd to change the Indian's war whoop to ft Sabbath song, some John Wesley to t marshal three-fourths of Christendom, some John Knox to make queens turn pale, some Joash to demolish idolatry and strike for the kingdom of heaven. There are sleeping in your cradles by night, there are playing in your nurseries by day, imperial sank!*waiting for dominion, and whichever side the cradle they get out will decide the destiny of empires. For each one of those children sin and holiness contend—- Athaliah on the one side, Jehosheba on the other. But I hear people say: "What's the use of bothering children with religious' instruction?1 Let them grow up and choose for themselves. Don't interfere with their volition." Suppose some one had said to Jehosheba: "Don't Interfere with that young Joash. Let him grow up and decide whether he likes the palace or not; whether he tfants to be king or not. Don't disturb his volition." Jehosheba knew right well that unless that day the young king was rescued he would never be rescued at all. I tell you, my friends, the*reason we don't reclaim all our children from worldliness is because we begin too late. Parents wait until the children lie before they teach them the value of truth. They wait until their children swear before they teach them the importance of righteous conversation. They wait until their children are all wrapt up in this world before they tell them of a better world. Too late with your prayers. Too late with your discipline. Too late with your benediction. You put all care upon your children between twelve-and-elghteen. Why do you not put the chief care between four and nine? It is too late to repair a vessel when It has got out of the drydocks. It is too late to save Joash after the executioners have broken in. May God arm us all for this work of snatching royal souls from death to coronation. Work of foul Savin?. Can you imagine any sublimer work than this soul saving? That was what flushed Paul's cheek with enthusiasm; that was what led Munson to risk his life amid Bornesian cannibals; that was what sent Dr. Abeel to preach under the consuming skies of China; that was what gave courage to Phocas lathe third century. When the military officers came to ptit him to death for in ri mi qjiiii iTi a m i » '• • ini |ii »wij»n «mmT U B I Y ' i FOOD t»RQDMCT*4,RAD ' - . • , ' . ' . " " '"•'•; r . . , 1 . ^ , - , ^ . . ^ - " ' • • ' * • • ' " ' \ - 0 The Orand Prix d'Honneur and two* gold medals have bee* awarded by th* International J u r y -of Awards at tfct> Paris,'Exposition, to Ubby, MefttW * Llbby, of ChIcago, for the ptfrtty,. excellence and superiority of their canned foods. Here in America, t o * "Libby" Brand has always been recof* Hired at typical of the highest stand* ard of excellence attained in the preservation oi meats, and Jt is a noticeable fact that the prod r^ts of Ubby, McNeill 4 Libby have received the* highest awards at every Exposition held in the United States during thepast two decades. This firm issues a book "How to Make Good Things t o Bat," which will be mailed free on request. Drop a postal to Libby, Mc- Neill & Llbb/, Chicago, 111., for I t ,-'t'''"". i. . ' '" • > ' •^ ~M< •J*- ?•• •••• B»ta Afllct Stockholm. Christ's sake, he put them to bed that they might rest while he himself went TKrtraud in brts own—gardeir^dTSg i~5Is grave and then came back and said, "I am ready." But they were shocked at the idea of taking the life of their host, He said, "It is the will of God that I should die," and he stood on the margin of his own grave, and they beheaded him. You say it is a mania, a foolhardiness, a fanaticism. Rather would I call it a glorious self-abnegation, the thrill of eternal satisfaction, the plucking of Joash from death and raising him to coronation. The third thought I hand to you is that the church of God is a good hiding place. When Jehosheba rushes into the nursery of the king and picks up Joash, what shall she do with him? Shall she take him to some room in the palace? No, for the official desperadoes will hunt through every nook and corner of that building- Shall she take him to the residence of fcome wealthy citizen? No, that citizen would not dare to harbor the fugitive. But she has to take him somewhere. She hears the cry of the mob in the streets; she hears the shriek of the dying nobility; so she rushes with Joash into the room of the temple, Into the house of God, and there she puts him down, a.ic knows that Athaliah and her wicked . assassins will not bother the temple a grtttl deal. So they are not apt to go very much to church, and so she sets down Joash in the temple. There he will be hearing the songs of the worshipers year after year; there he will breathe the "odor""of the £Svien censers; in that sacred spot he will tarry, secreted until the six year* have passed and he come to enthronement. The Bent Hiding Place. Would God that we were all as wise as Jehosheba and knew that the church of God Is the best hiding place! Perhaps our parents took us there in early days. They snatched us away from the world and hid us behind the baptismal fonts and amid the Bibles and psalm books. O glorious inclosure! We have been breathing the breath of the golden censers all the time, and we have seen the Lamb on the altar, and we have handled the vials in which are the prayers of all saints, and we have dwelt under th€ wings of the cherubim. Glorious inc i s u r e ! When my father and mothei died and the property was settled up, there was hardily anything left. But they endowed us with a property worth more than any earthly posses* sion because they hid us in the temple. And when days of temptation have come upon my soul I have gone there for shelter, and when assaulted of sor, row; I have gone there for comfort, and there I mean to live. I want, liks .'oQsh, to stay until coronation Stqckholm and Its environs are suffering from a plague of rats, which, if it is not checked, may later lead to a plague of disease. The evil has gone on unheeded for years, and now the pests are so numerous that people are crying out for energetic ineasjirjB. The rats career about the city toward evening, and may be seen romping even in crowded thoroughfares, so bold have they become owing to the laxity of the authorities. Not a house In .the town is free from the pest, and serious damage is being done to foundations. It is proposed to offer a premium for each rat destroyed, after the policy adopted by the Copenhagen corporation. NEW OmC'AL OF THE ST. PAUL P. k. ft1U!«r Ai>t»ointe<] General t*it»»«o- K»i Agent of the tlig System. V. A. Miller, a brother of Roswcll V. Miller, chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad company, has been appointed general passenger agent of that system (effective Oct. J5, 1900). to succeed George H. Heafford, recently^ resigned/ The appointment of Mr. Miller to the head of the St. Paul passenger department was not unexpected, as he has been for several years the principal assistant general passenger agent of the company, making his headquarters in the Marquette building.. There will be no assistant appointed to succeed Mr. Miller. The two ether assistants, Messrs. Marsh _ r and Merrill, will continue In their old ppsittons. General Passenger Agent Miller it widely known In the railway world, d Is one of_Jhe_njost_popular of passenger- officials. He began his railroad career in 1S74, and his good nature, character anu ability have steadily advanced him in the service of the St. Paul system since 1883, when he entered the compauy'8 employ as a clerk in the passenger department, of which he now becomes the head. Mr. Miller was born at Harfosd. Pa, Dig* California Winery Darned. At Fresno, Cal.. the Kobler & Prohling winery, belonging to the California Wine association, has been entirely destroyed by Are. The building, machinery, and tanks were valued at $50,000. Over 250,000 gallons of port wine were stored in the structure. .The total loss is between $100,000 and $126,000. There is more Catnrrh in this section of thfl country than ull other diseases put tofreihcr, Hid until the last few years wus Kupposod to bo Irmunible. For a great many years doctorspronoumiod it a local disease, and prescribed lorn! remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with lo«:al treatment, pronounced it incurable* Scte.nctt has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and thcrefftre requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional euro on tho market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to l teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood ind mucous surfaces of the system. They offer nne hundred dollars for any casoit fails Uwurn. iierirt for circulars anrl testimonials. Address E-A-CHENKY & CO., Toledo. Ohio Sold by Druggists, 7.Vi. Hull s Family Pills are the best Old maids generally claim to be best inrn managers. H i t Are You L'ling- A l l e n ' * f o o t - E s t fie? . It )K the o n l y cure for S w o l l e n , Smarting, Jlurning, S w e a t i n g I<Vt;t, Corns and Ilunions. Ask for A l l e n - Foot-Kuse, a powder to be s h a k e n i n U t h e shoos. At all D r u g g i s t s and Shoe Stores,'85c.; Sampta s e n t KRRK. Address Allen S. Olmsted, f.eKoy, N. Y. Kvery g i r l of 1(5 should have a telephonic cipher code. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully e»ery bottle of CASTOH1A. a •afoand turc remedy for lafanU and children, and we that it Bean the Signature of la U M For Over 3 0 Year*. The Kind Too Hare Always ttoii£ku, A w o m a n ' s s w e e t e s t amiht may hide an a c h i n g heart. Experience ha* established beyond alt que* tlor, (ho effectiveness of Garfleld-Tem Svrup in curing the ilia which result from poor digestion: it is a PURS m u x ? LAXATIVE that act! gently on the liver and CURKS constipation. Eqaollyigood for Intents and Adults. Never let your love for your uiolho wane. T O C V R R A COM* IN OWK HAY. Take LAXAMVK HROMO QUININE TAUiJrvft All druggists refund the money If it fails to cur* E. VY. Orovo'a »w*>at>tf* Is on the bo.x. *.$c. I •j? Th% morUnw" is ,»•*<•/•» c'ti'hn- for HOUM* !»»f#*Pfff'»lWPf^PPi^^ mn,i WHIP UK ,nmy il!^p. , J W f UMWffJIll ., • ,'..;.,. •,,-<!• •'••>-• •' • •'•••'••'.• v.. . , ; •'••. • . . .•:. ••! •• , ••.>«.'<>.i i - ' <.- -f v - r , v v > v .-,:¾. • ;,; •.& ^ • I / : . .t • • - ' ' • • v - : ' ^ ' . : ; ; ' . V . - ' ' - . > • ^ , / > v , 1 , ) Y - ' • • • ' • . ' . • - : • ' . . ^ • • • • . v ^ y - - - : v ' ; ^ ' - . . ' f * • " * . • • • . " . • V ' w - : ' ^ : ; ^ ' ' ' < ' # • • • ' - < » i • • • • ' ' • • ; • ' .»• •s-;^.'..;.^,-;,*•:-/..NV. . i ••••;.-f ^,^^. ;-..'.•,•;•''. ^ ,::^yf>..'-V'-.; ,,:'.- < / . ' / ' • •-*'.w;; r"•'•>.;• •%•'••:'•''••.••:* <. •..^fe..-.-'"^/:: » • ."• • ; ' •"• • • •; • •-.•'•'•' ' ' " ' r . ':•'•••>•'••'••:'..•' '•'•. •">.'•' • « - : V • " . . ' : • . " • > - " ' . : ' ' . ' • I ' ' " * • . . ' ; • ' " ' , . " ' . . - ; . ' - ' ' - • • - = . - , 1 ^ - - ^ - - - - - ^ , - : • . - . ; , , . ; . .-"• • , ; , ; . , : ^ . : . 1 1 :-^-1 > - \ . NL* -'X .) • * ~*S n'l n e j i i 11J II"I>I i,!"" « r | c n T T S I K a D e * j t A T » B * L A S T S F K C l A X ||BS>ION, '.*: '-*• - i ; v • ; '"'",.'AK- ACT "~ . M a k i n g a n Appropriation for t h e I n d u s - •-, tri*l S c h e o L f o r B o y s , for repairing and atreufctbcnia* Jtho a o r t h wi,ng of t h e ma.:n l>uUdinjr S e c t i o n 1. ' T h e P e o p l e of the S t a t e of -Miohig&u e n a c t : That t h e s u m of t w o t t h o u s a n d Jive hundred dollars (12,500) or MO m u c h of this H U C a s m a y be avecefsary. i s h e r e b y appropriated for £U» purpose of repairing, strengtheningr *ntf niaHing s a f e the. north w i n g of t h e m a i n building a t the Industrial School l o r E a j s . • / O R I t f N W. R O B I N S O N . P r e s i d e n t of the S e n a t e . K. J. A D A M S , S p e a k e r of the House. AVprovfcO. October l f t h , 1900. H. B. P i N G H E E . Governor. A N A C T T o cepeai a c t number f o r t w - t w o of t h e s c s s ^ n l a w s of e i g h t e e n hundred foriy- > l x L entitled, >'Ah act to a u t h o r i z e ttie , s a l e of t h e Central Roallroad. and to incorporate t h e M i c h i g a n Central Railroad C o m p a n y , " approved March twe.nty- «i£ht. e i g h t e e n lumdrod a n d forty- . tux; a n d all a c t s a m e n d a t o r y thereto, and to provide for t h e necessarty incid e n t s to s u c h repeal. T h e People of the S t a t e of Michigan e n a c t : Section 1.. T h a t a c t number f o r t y - t w o of t h e »es>sJon l a w s of e i g h t e e n hundred forty-six, .entitled, "An a c t to authorize the 3ale pf the Central Railroad, a n d to incorporate the MichrgaiT Central Railroad C o m p a n y , " a p p r o v e d March t w e n t y - eight, e i g h t e e n hundred and forty-s:x, and all actB a m e n d a t o r y thereto, be and t h e baihe are hereby repealed, said repeal to take effect und be in force from and after the thirty-first d a y of D e c e m - ber, n i n e t e e n hundred one: Provided. T h a t the right t o i n s t i t u t e proceedings a g a i n s t the S t a t e / o r the d e t e r m i n a t i o n of t h e d a m a g e s , if any, which it m a y s u s t a i n by reason of such repeal is hereby reserved to said Michigan Central Railroad C o m p a n y . And further provided, T h a t t h e right of said c o m p a n y . to receive c o m p e n s a t i o n from t h e S t a t e on Hccount of this repeal shall not be prejudiced by the v o l u n t a r y surrender of it3 . c h a r t e r , and Its reorganization prior to said thirty-flrsi day" or i>R?emner. nineteen hundred and one. under t h e provisions of fc-oction six thousand t w o hundred and twenty-flve Compiled L a w s of eighteen hundred and n l n e t y - s o v c n . T h i s a c t is ordered to take i m m e d i a t e effect. O R R I N W. R O B I N S O N , President of the Senate. E. J. A D A M S . Speaker of the H o u s e . Approved. October 15th. 1900. H. S. P I N G R E E , Governor. C O N C U R R E N T R E S O L U T I O N Providing for t h e binding of the session lawn of special s e s s i o n of t h e L e g i s l a - ture, nineteen hundred, w i t h the s e s - sion l a w s of t h e regular session of nineteen h u n d r e d , and one, a n d . providing m e m b e r s of t h e L e g i s l a t u r e w i t h the s a m e . R e s o l v e d by t h e Senate, (the H o u s e c o n - curring;) T h a t the s e s s i o n l a w s of this 3peclal s e s s i o n be bound w i t h the s e s - hffTSMM the L e g i s l a t u r e , a n d not in a single and separate v o l u m e , except s u c h n u m b e r as may be required for i m m e d i a t e distribution, w h i c h shall be bound in jjaper covers, and • „ B e It F u r t h e r Ftesolved. T h a t all m e m - ~bers~~of t h e p r e s e n t L e g i s l a t u r e be—supplied w i t h a copy of the v o l u m e containing the s e s s i o n l a w s of both s e s s i o n s , when printed and bound. O R R I N W. R O B I N S O N , President of the Senate. E. J. A D A M S . Speaker of the H o u s e . Approved. October 15th, 1900.' H. 3 . P I N G R E E . Governor. A N ACT To repeal an act entitled, "An act to incorporate the Detroit and Pontine Railroad C o m p a n y , " approved March s e v e n t h , e i g h t e e n hundred and thirty- ~ Tour, a n d act n u m b e r one humlred forty of t h e s e s s i o n l a w s of e i g h t e e n hundred lifty-five, entitled, "An act t o a u t h o r i z e t h e consolidation of t h e D e t r o i t and P o n t i a c and t h e Oakland and O t t a w a Railroad Companies, so as to form a c o n t i n u o u s line from Detroit to L a k e Michigan, under the n a m e of the Detroit and M i l w a u k e e R a i l w a y Comp a n y , " and all a c t s a m e n d a t o r y or supp l e m e n t a r y thereto. , T h e People of the S t a t e of Michigan e n a c t : * Section 1. T h a t a n a c t of the territorial l e g i s l a t i v e council of Michigan, of e i g h t e e n hundred thirty-four, entitled. ,JAn act to Incorporate the Detroit and P o n t i a c Rlalroad C o m p a n y . " approvvd March s e v e n t h , e i g h t e e n hundred and thirty-four, and a c t number one hundred forty of the s e s s i o n l a w s of e i g h t e e n h u n - dreu fifty-Aye. entitled, "An a c t to a u - thorise the consolidation of t h e Detroit and P o n t i a c and the Oakland and O t t a w a Railroad C o m p a n i e s , so a s to form a c o n t i n u o u s line from Detroit to L a k e Michigan, under t h e n a m e of the Detroit and M i l w a u k e e R a i l w a y Company." and nil a c t s a m e n d a t o r y or s u p p l e m e n - tary thereto, t h e s a m o c o n s t i t u t - ing t h e s p e c i a l . charter under which t h e Detroit a n d Milwaukee R a i l w a y C o m p a n y , n o w k n o w n as the Detroit. Grand H a v e n and Milw a u k e e Railroad Company, w a s created, be and t h e s a m e are hereby repealed, said repeal to t a k e effect, and be in force from, a n d after1 the thirty-first day of D e c e m b e r , nineteen hundred one. O R R I N W. R O B I N S O N . President of the S e n a t e . E. J. A D A M S , S o e a k e r of the H o u s e . Approved. October 15th. 1W0. H. S. P I N G R E E , Governor. A N A C T To repeal act n u m b e r o n e hundred thirteen of the, s e s s i o n l a w s of oighleen hundred forty-six. entitled, "An act to authorize the s a l e of t h e Southern Railroad, and to incorporate the Michigan Southern Railroad C o m p a n y , " and all a c t s a m e n d a t o r y or s u p p l e m e n t a r y thereto. T h e P e o p l e of t h e S t a t e of Michigan e n a c t : Section 1. T h a t act n u m b e r one h u n - dred thirteen of the s e s s i o n l a w s of e i g h t e e n hundred forty-six. entitled. "An act to a u t h o r i s e t h e sale of the S o u t h e r n Railroad, a n d to incorporate t h e Michig a n S o u t h e r n R a i l r o a d C o m p a n y , " and all a c t s a m e n d a t o r y or s u p p l e m e n t a r y thereto, be a n d t h e s a m e are hereby repealed. P r o v i d e d , T h a t the right to ln,- Mtltute proceedings irgalnst t h e S t a t e for the d e t e r m i n a t i o n of t h e d a m a g e s if a n y , w h i c h it m a y s u s t a i n by reason of s u c h repeal is hereby reserved to said L a k e Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad C o m p a n y . Provided, further. T h a t this a c j s h a l l not be taken a s an a d m i s - sion on t h e part of the S t a t e t h a t the L a k e Shore and M i c h i g a n Southern Rail* road C o m p a n y a t present o p e r a t e s its road under a special c h a r t e r , or that it Is entitled to a n y d a m a g e s by reason of this repeal. T h i s a c t Is ordered t o l a k o i m m e d i a t e effect. Ojuun W. ROBINSON. President of the Sruate E. J. ADAMS, Speaker of the House. Approved. October Iftth, TOOO. M. S. P I N Q K E E . Governor. A N A C T To' provide for t h e Institution of Actions i f M M t h e - S t a t e by railroad c o m p a n i e s w h i o h h a v e heretofore e x r e s u l t i n g from, t h e repeal of trie Special Charter under w h i c h such, e o m - pauitfs w e r e created, ©rganUed, a n d e x - i s t e d prior t o *u2tt repeat, T h e P t o p i e 6 * the S u i t e of M i c h i g a n e n a c t : S e c t i o n 1: W h e n e v e r t h e c h a r t e r of a n y railroad c o m p a n y organized, created, or e x i s t i n g under and bv virtue of t h e provisions of a n y special a c t e n a c t e d prior to 1850, w h i c h provides t h a t t h e S t a t e shall m a k e c o m p e n s a t i o n for d a m a g e s sustained, in caw; of repeal, shall be w i t h - d r a w n or revoked by tho repeal of s u c h special a c t , such ruilrpad c o m p a n y may, within o n e year from and after t h e d a t e t h a t s u c h repeal shall g o into effect and not thereafter, Institute an a c t i o n of t r e s p a s s ort the <-»?<> asrulust t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n . In tho circuit court for the c o u n t y of I n g h a m . K e n t or W a y n e , for tftti r e c o v e r y of any d a m a g e s w h i c h it h a s s u s t a i n e d , and to w h i c h it is entitled by r e a s o n of s o c h repeal of s u c h special c h a t t e r , if a n v <lnmages be sustained. P r o c e s s shall be served upon the Governor .and the ca.se shall proceed in a c - c o r d a n c e wi*h, and be g o v e r n e d in all r e s p e c t s by, tho law and practice g o v e r n - ing s i m i l a r act'un.s b e t w e e n individuals in t h i s S t a t e . Sec. 2. L-pon final j u d g m e n t being rendered, t h e Same may, upon application by s u c h ruilroad c o m p a n y , be certified by tnc clerk, and under t h e »eal of the court in which the s a m e i s e n t e r e d or to w h i c h t h e s a m e has been a p p e a l e d or removed, to the Auditor General; and he 3hali thereupon i^sue his w a r r a n t for o n c - t h n d of said j u d g m e n t w i t h accrued i n t e r e s t ; and during the n e x t followin g y e a r he shall issue his w a r r a n t for a n - other one-third of said J u d g m e n t with a c c r u e d interest; and during t h e next f o l l o w i n g y e a r he shall i s s u e his w a r r a n t l o r the balance of said j u d g m e n t with accrued interest; u n l e s s provision for earlier p a y m e n t s , or an I m m e d i a t e "satisfaction of said Judgment shali-be- made by the L e g i s l a t u r e . Said w a r r a n t s shall •»e ;juid by the S t a t e T r e a s u r e r to the railroad c o m p a n y entitled t h e r e t o or t o Its a s s i g n s , out of the general fund. The a u d i t o r general shall add to and Incorporate t h e a m o u n t paid e a c h year on account of said j u d g m e n t , in the n e x t succeed'i'. jr S t a t e tax, and the m o n e y collected t h e r e f r o m shall be placed to the credit of the g e n e r a l fund to reimburse it for tiio m o n e y s t h u s paid. Sec. .1. All acts' and p a r t s of a c t s In a n y w a y Inconsistent w i t h the provisions of this a c t are hereby* repealed. T h i s - a c t ' i s ordered to t a k e i m m e d i a t e cffecL _ OnniN W. RoniNsON. President of the Senate. E. .!. ADAMS. Speaker of the House. A p p r o v e d . October l.'th, 1.10O. , U. S| P I N G R E E . Governor. A X ACT To repeal an act entitled "An act to inc o r p o r a t e the Eric & K a l a m a z o o Railroad Company.*' approved April t w e n t y - two, e i g h t e e n hundred a n d thirty-three, and all a c ; s a m e n d a t o r y or s u p p l e m e n t - a r y t i i c i e t o . S e c t i o n 1. T h e People of th" S t a t e of Micihgan enact: That an art entitled "An act to incorporate the Eric & K a l a - m a z o o Railroad- Company." approved April t w e n t y - t w o . e i g h t e e n hundred thirt y - t h r e e ; act number one hundred ilftyright of the session l a w s of e i g h t e e n hundred forty-six .entitled "An act In regard to the Erie & K a l a m a z o o Raill o a d C o m p a n y . " approved May e i g h t e e n , e i g h t e e n hundred and f o r t y - s i x : a c t n u m - ber one hundred eleven of the public sion l a w s of the n e x t regular s e s s i o n crf~-rrcts- of—trghtetrtt- hundred—cighty-acven, entitled "An act to require the Eric & K a l a m a z o o Railroad Company or a n y lessee thereof haying control of or operating the Erie & K a l a m a z o o Railroad, to o i e r a r e a n d maintain, or to abandon its line of road b e t w e e n P a l m i r a Junction iuid—the—city «f Adrian." approved May n i n e t e e n , e i g h t e e n hundred and -elghty- Keven. and all a c t s amimdatory thereto, be and t h e s a m e arc hereby repeald, said repeal to take effect and be in force from and a f t e r the thlrty-iirst day of Decern-, bcr. nineteen hundred one. ' O R R I N W. ROBINSON. President of the Senate. E. J. ADAHfs, Speaker of the House. A p p r o v e d , October lJth. 19,)0. , H. S. P I N G R E E , Governor. J O I N T R E S O L U T I O N P r o p o s i n g a m e n d m e n t s to the Constitution R e l a t i v e to the T a x a t i o n of Corp o r a t i o n s . 'Resolved, by the S e n a t e and H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the S t a t e of Michigan, T h a t the following a m e n d m e n t s to the Constitution of the S t a t e of Michigan, be and the s a m e are hereby proposed and submitted to the peoDle of this S t a t e , that is to say, that Section ten of Article fourteen of said C o n s t i t u - tion be a m e n d e d so a s to read a s foll o w s ; Section 10. The State m a y continue to collect all .specific t a x e s a c c r u i n g to the t r e a s u r y under existing l a w s . T h e L e g - i s l a t u r e m a y provide for the collection of j^pecillc t a x e s from corporations. The L e g i s l a t u r e m a y provide for the a s s e s s - m e n t of t h e property of corporations, at i t s true c a s h value, by a S t a t e Board of A s s e s s o r s , and for the l e v y i n g a n d collection of t a x e s thereon. All t a x e s hereafter levied on the property of such Classes of corporations a s are paying specific t a x e s under l a w s in force on N o - v e m b e r sixth. A. D. n i n e t e e n hundred, shall be arpUed as provided for specific S t a t e t a x e s in section one of this article. T h a t Section eleven of Article fourteen., of said Constitution, be a m e n d e d so a s to read a s follows Section 11. T h e L e g i s l a t u r e shall provide a uniform rule of t a x a t i o n e x c e p t on property payin-r specif! •» tuxes. and t a x e s , shall be levied on s u c h property as shall he prescribed by l a w : Provided. T h a t t h e L e g i s l a t u r e shall provide an uniform rule of t a x a t i o n for such property as shall be a s s c s t d by a State Board of A s s e s s o r s , and the rate of t a x a t i o n on s u c h property shall be the rate w h i c h t h e State .Board of A s s e s s o r s shall a s c e r t a i n and d e t e r m i n e is the average- rate levied upon other property upon w h i c h ad valorem t a x e s are a s s e s s e d for S t a t e . County, T o w n s h i p , school and municipal purposes. T h a t Section thirteen of article fourt e e n of said Constitution be a m e n d e d so a s to read a s follows: S e c t i o n IS. In the yenr onn t h o u s a n d nine hundred and one, and ev.-»ry fifth y e a r thereafter, ar.d at s u c h oth«r times as the L e g i s l a t u r e m a y direct, the Legi s l a t u r e shall provide for a n equalization of a s s e s s m e n t s by a S t a t e Board, on all t a x a b l e property, except that taxed under l a w s p a s s e d pursuant to section ten of tills article. And be It further R e s o l v e d . T h a t the said proposed amendments* be submitted to the electors of this S t a U at the g e n - eral flection to be held on the first T u e s - day a f t e r t h e first Mondav in November, In the y e a r nineteen h n n d r c i ; that the S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e Is hereby required to certify t h i s proposed a m e n d m e n t to the c l e r k s of t h e several c o u n t i e s of the S l a t e , a s required by section three t h o u s a n d six hundred t w e n t y - f o u r , of the compiled l a w s of e i g h t e e n hundred and n i n e t y - s e v e n , but It shall be sufficient if the s a m e *hall bo so certified nt l o a d ten d a y s before such election. T h e several c o u n t y clerks shall, a t once, upon the receipt of such certified a m e n d m e n t , c o n v e n e t h e board of election c o m m i s - sion c r s of s u c h county, a n d the snld board shall forthwith prepare a bahnt for t h e use of the e l e c t o r s d e s i r i n g to voto u p o n said a m e n d m e n t , w h i c h shall IK? s u b s t a n t i a l l y in the f o l l o w i n g form: At t n e t o p of each I>allot s h a l l bo printed in bold faced type the words, "Vote on the a m e n d m e n t s to t h e Constitution r e l a t i v e to t h e T a x a t i o n of Corporation*." T h e n shall follow/ " A m e n d m e n t t o the C o n s t i t u t i o n R e l a - tlve t o t h e T a x a t i o n of Corporations. Yos. A m e n d m e n t * t o the f i i a t R u t l o n R e l a - S u c h b a l l o t s , s o prepared, s h a l l be s e n t o u t b> s a i d board o f election c o m m i s s i o n - e r s a t t h e s a m e t i m e and in t h e s a m e m a n n e r a s t h e b a l l o t s t o be used a t s a i d g e n e r a l election, And it shall be t h e d u t y of t h e board of election Inspectors, a t e a c h v o t i n g precinct in this State, to s e e to it t h a t e a c h e l e c t o r Is furnished w i t h . a ballot r e l a t i v e to s u c h proposed a m e n d - ment, a t the s a m e t i m e that he Is f u r n - ished w i t h a g e n e r a l ballot, and to i n - form »uch e l e c t o r of the n g t u r e and purpose of it, and e a c h elector shall be required, on c o m i n g o u t of t h e booth a n d tendering h i s v o t e to t h e inspectors of election to produce and hand to s u c h i n - s p e c t o r s the ballot relating t o s u c h a m e n d m e n t , w h o shall place t h e s a m e in' the box prepared for t h a t purpose. All v o t e s c a s t therefor shall be t a k e n , counted/ c a n v a s s e d a n d returned a s prov i d e d by l a w for the election of S t a t e Officers. T h i s Joint Resolution is ordered to t a k e i m m e d i a t e effect. O B U I N W. R O B I N S O N , Pre«ldent of the Senate. K.J. ADAMS, Speaker of tho House. L a n s i n g , Mich., Oct. 12, 1900. H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , I hereby certify t h a t t h e f o r e g o i n g Joint R e s o l u t i o n w a s , on the 11th day of October, 1900, passed by t h e H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e * by a vote of t w o - t h i r d s of all tht; m e m b e r s elect. L E W I S M M I L L E R , Clerk of the H o u s e . S e n a t e Chamber, L a n s i n g , Mich., Oct. 12. 1900. I hereby certify t h a t the f o r e g o i n g oint Resolution w a s this day p a s s e d b y the S e n a t e by a vote of t w o - t h i r d s of atJ t h e m e m b e r s elect. E. V. C H I L S O N . A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y of t h e S e n a t e . S O C I A L P H I L O S O P H Y . A g l a s s of Urjuor i s t h e t o p e r ' s s p i r - i t u a l c o m f o r t . A l i t t l e l e a r n i n g i s m o r e e x p l o s i v e t h a n u n l i m i t e d i g n o r a n c e . J o n a h w a s a c o n u n d r u m a n d t h e w h a l e h a d to g i v e h i m up. A c o n f i d e n c e m a n : s a m a n w h o i s u n w o r t h y of y o u r c o n f i d e n c e . S o m e m a g a z i n e p o e t r y s h o u l d b e u s e d a s a m m u n i t i o n for - m a g a z i n e guns. : : :" T h e m a n w h o is u n a b l e t o find h i s m a t c h m a y h a v e t o g o t o bed in t h e d a r k . S h o r t l y a f t e r t h e w e d d i n g m a r c h m a n y a -man d i s c o v e r s t h a t h e Is a n A p r i l fool. A g i r l w h o i s a n a c c o m p l i s h e d coq u e t t e c a n flirt a f a n a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e fan a flirt. H a l f of t h e q u a r r e l s b e t w e e n a m a n a n d h i s w i f e s t a r t w h e n s h e i s d o i n g u p h e r h a i r . A f t e r a girl g e t s m a r r i e d s h e t r i e s t o i o o k at a n o l d m a i d a s if s h e w a s s o m e k i n d of a cujriosity. _ Tn~e s m a l l e r t h e g i r l t h e l a r g e r t h e d o l l n e c e s s a r y t o a p p e a s e h e r i n c i p - i e n t m a t e r n a l a f f e c t i o n . B e w a r e of t h e m a n w h o p r o f e s s e s _ta b c y o u r fjlend.-liutJvy_ho_is g i v e n t a d r a w i n g u n c h a r i t a b l e i n f e r e n c e s . N o m a n c o u l d e v e r l i v e for v e r y l o n g w i t h t h e k i n d of w o m a n t h a t a l - w a y s m e a n s m o r e t h a n s h e s a y s . T h e a v e r a g e w o m a n w i l l f o r g e t a m a n w h o r i s k e d h i s life t o s a v e h e r s a Irft s o o n e r t h a n s h e will a m a n t h a t s e n t her a p i c k l e d i s h w h e n s h e g o t m a r r i e d . • A Mr. S h o e m a k e r of N e w Y o r k i s r e p o r t e d t o h a v e l o s t $50,000 in a p o k e r g a m e . A g a i n a r e w e f o r c i b l y r e m i n d - ed t h a t it is a d v i s a b l e for a s h o e m a k e r t o s t i c k t o h i s l a s t . W h e n c a t s w a s h t h e i r f a c e s It's a s i g n of bad w e a t h e r . W h e n w o m e n u s e w a s h e s for t h e i r c o m p l e x i o n s i t ' s a s i g n t h a t t h e b e a u t y of t h e d a y is g o n e . My Dear Mr. Editor: The Faaserjfer Department of the Missouri, Kansas & Tsxas Railway begs leave to present to you under separate cover, by mall, a little souvenir, gotten up to remind our friends that pur fast train, ^ae "Katy Flyer," is still a flyin' between SL Louis and the Quit of Mexico. Best up-to-date equipment, and short hours to and from tbe cities of St. Louis, Kansas City, Hannibal, Sedalta, Ft. Scott, Nevada, Parsons, Denison. Dallas, Ft Worth. Waco, Houston, Galveston and San Antonio. 8bould our friend, tbe Editor, feel disposed to make mention of tbe souvenir in his paper, (a unique penknife), be will please say that the cost of the souvenir prevents its general free distribution. We shall, however, send a souvenir to any of your readers on receipt of twenty-five cents5 being less than its cost. Very truly, James Barker, G. p. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. y;i> 1 1 i,mi,i» 111 ii*illliliim»i"*i To HtfliOT el Urp FSitt. la this workaday world few wotae* are so placed thai physical exertkm is not oonstantlv demanded of than? in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work Is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her invitation of free adviee. On, women 1 do not let your lives be sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of A pistol i s d o u b l y d a n g e r o u s w h e n t h e o w n e r is l o a d e d . N e v e r e n t e r a r e s i d e n c e w i t h o u t rem o v i n g y o u r h a t . T h e r e U M Class of People W h o a r c i n j u r e d by t h e u s e of c o f f e e . U c c e n t l y t h e r e h a s b e e n p l a c e d i n a l l t h e g r o c e r y s t o r e s a n e w p r e p a r a t i o n c a l l e d I H I A I N - O , m a d e o f p u r e g r a i n s , t h a t t a k e s t h e p l a c e o f c o f f e e . T h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s i t w i t h o u t d i s t r e s s , a n d b u t f e w c a n t e l l it f r o m c o f f e e . It d o e s n o t c o s t o v e r o n e - f o u r t h a s m u c h . C h i l d r e u m a y d r i n k i t w i t h g r e a t benefit. 15 c e n t s a n d 2"» c e n t s p e r puckag"e. T r y it. A s k for G R A I N - O . T h e m a n w h o t h i n k s h e k n o w s i t a l l n e e d s a p r i m e r . A t o n g u e m a y i n f l i c t a d e e p e r w o u n d t h a n , a s w o r d . IS««t fur t b e llonrelrt. Net m a t t e r w h a t a i l s y o u , h e a d a c h e t o a c a n c e r , y o u w i l l n e v e r g e t w e l l j n t i l y o u r b o w e l s are- p u t r i g h t . n A S C A R K T S h e l p n a t u r e , c u r e y o u w i t h o u t a g r i p e or p a i n , p r o d u c e e a s y n a t u r a l m o v e m e n t s , c o s t y o u j u s t 10 c e n t s t o s t a r t g e t t i n g y o u r h e a l t h b a c k . CA S C A R U T S C a n d y C a t h a r t i c , t h e g e n u i n e , p u t u p in m e t a l b o x e s , e v e r y t a b l e t h a s C. C. C. s t a m p e d 011 it. l i e - w a r e o f i m i t a t i o n s . H e n p e c k e d h u s b a n d s c r o w w h e n t h e i r w i v e s jro a w a v . — Tow Can Oct A l l e n ' i Kuot-KdUft Free. W r i t e t o d a y t o A l l e n S. O l m s t e d , L e L o y , N. V . . for a f r e e s a m p l e of A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s e , a p o w d e r . I t c u r e s s w e a t i n g , d a m p , s w o l l e n , a c h i n g f e e t . M a k e s n e w or t i g h t s h o e s e a s y . A c e r t a i n c u r e fqr 'XToritsToFTTumotiis; ATI d r u g g l s t s a n d s h o e s t o r e s "sell i t ; 2.1c. Hiss. CAJUUX BEIXETTLLB. w e a k n e s s , m a y fill y o u r f u t u r e y e a r s w i t h h e a l t h y j o y . " W h e n I b e g a n t o t a k e 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 I w a s n o t a b l e t o d o m y h o u s e w o r k . T~suff e r e d t e r r i b l y a t t i m e o f m e n s t r u a t i o n . S e v e r a l d o c t o r s t o l d m e t h e y c o u l d d o n o t h i n g f o r m e . T h a n k s t o M r s . P i n k - h a m ' s a d v i c e a n d m e d i c i n e I a m n o w w e l l , a n d c a n d o t h o w o r k f o r e i g h t i n t h e f a m i l y . " I w o u l d r e c o m m e n d L y d i a , B . 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 t o a l l m o t h e r s w i t h l a r g e f a m i l i e s . " — MRSC ^ S B I S B E L L S V I L L E , L u d i n g t o n , M i c h . DEBUU'S COUCH SYRUP Cures • Cough or Cold at once. CGorinpqpuee rasn dC rCoounps. u%mVphtoioopnt.o g»Cotr Dr. Hull's PU1« cure Constipation. SOpUl* 1 0 c :-€ough, Bronchifii,- Quick, sute results. CANCER jmontiUi. C U R E D a t H O m e by Internal treatineDt.no Icnlfi planter or pain. Book and Te»tl- U.U4yto. 181 W. 4 « 8l..5r» Tf», A t h o r n in t h e b u s h i s w o r t h t w o iu t h e rfesli. en . < V . ' • M E N A N D W O M E N . Gen. J o s e p h W h e e l e r is s a i d t o h a v e b e e n u n d e r fire 8 0 0 . t i m e s . T h e l a t e A r t h u r S e w a l l of B a t h , Me., h a d h i s life I n s u r e d for $100,000. W i l l i a m A. ClarK of M o n t a n a w a s r e c e n t l y in P a r i s b u y i n g p i c t u r e s f o r h i s N e w Y o r k h o u s e . A P a r i s i a n s t r e e t i s t o be n a m e d a f t e r M a j o r M a r c h a n d , t h e h e r o of t a s h o d a . T h i s i s a n h o n o r r a r e l y a c - c o r d e d in P a n s t o a l i v i n g m a n . T h e n e w k i n g of I t a l y p r o p o s e s t o g i v e h i s c o l l e c t i o n of rare c o i n s t o o n e of t h e s t a t e m u s e u m s s o t h a t t h e p e o p l e a t l a r g e c a n e n j o y t h e m . T h e c o l l e c t i o n i s o n e of t h e m o s t v a l u a b l e in E u r o p e . C h a r l e s B. S t u e v e r of St. L o u i s i s t h e l a t e s t m i l l i o n a i r e t o d i s t r i b u t e h i s w e a l t h d u r i n g h i s l i f e t i m e . H e h a s a h o r r o r of f a m i l y q u a r r e l s o v e r w i l l s a n d h a s d i v i d e d h i s m o n e y c h i e f l y a m o n g h i s c h i l d r e n . Mrs. F l o r e n c e E . K i n g , w h o w a s t h e o n l y w o m a n m e m b e r o f t h e l a w s c h o o l of t h o O h i o W e s l e y a n u n i v e r s i t y c l a s s of 1890 h a s j u s t b e e n a d m i t t e d t o p r a c - t i c e a t t h e b a r of t h e C i r c u i t c o u r t of K o s c i u s k o , I n d . J o h n M o r l e y , t h e E n g l i s h p o l i t i c i a n a n d c r i t i c , is o n e of t h o s e w h o r e a d s d u r i n g e v e r y a p a r e m o m e n t . H e h a s a b o o k b e f o r e h i m w h e n h e d i n e s a l o n e a n d w h e n h e d r l v e s , a n d i s o f t e n s e e n r e a d i n g w h i l e h e w a l k s in t h e m o s t c r o w d e d p o r t i o n s of L o n d o n . Of.rfirM-Toft S y r u p is effective in all cases wh«re « tniJd InxHtive is required : the u e v - e r y - d n y " ills of infnuts, cbildren and a d u l t s yield to its magical c u r a t i v e influence; m a d e from Pure SUJ:UI\ Kruit a n d Simple Herbs. Now tli»t Mir tlry days are over we may prepare foi tho cat uiglits. F a c h p a c k a g e of P U T N A M F A D R - l . K S S D Y I v S ' c o l o r s e i t h e r S i l k , W o o l 01 (\>tIon p e r f e c t l y . It is well to siiidv law ami physic Uul It Is IxHter to need neither. I :)111 MHO Piso's Cure for Consumption suvod my IMeUiree years auto. - Mlis. T H O S . KOBIU.NS, M;i|)!e Street. Norwich. N. V.. I-'eb. Y^. iyu> The average woman pays more atteulioii 10 price than to value. Benunmi hair I* always pleiwln;?, ami P t s i u ' j n^o; H U . H U exou s In pro<lnclt\x it. lli.NLixucuKXs, tuo best'ciirt! tor euros. 15cU. Whiskey is tlie !<ey by which many ^aio an eni niece to prison. r.trw. V.'inHlow'H S o o t h i n g Syrnp. TorchUilrea 'eethtna, softens the sum a, reduces inuauojiattoQ. allays wiln.cures wluU colic ;fcc a buttle. The tnernory of a pas»t happiness is a wrinkle on Mio faoe of lime. itaseball plavers; (!olf players: all players chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. A woman's mirrow will tell her what tiouo of her friends will. "Alt thi' SwiM-liiPsw of Living r.lnsHoiiK," tlm m a t c h li»ss (n-'il imif. Murray A l..uiiiiaii Kiorula \V«U$r. n O A D C V C E W DISCOVERY} Rives l / U V r O I quick relief and c a n s wont cases. Book of te»i!monluis and 10 DATS* treatment ruts. SB. a. a. URKBVS MOSS, s n a, AUMU, e*. CREE SCHOLARSHIP • INCREASE YOUR PAY BY | • HOME STUDY • KIn 2El2ecStrScaZl,M7.e.c hanical, trK| fbf llH| | |trtrRrIi Il IlBi n NUUHKJl LIMITED. WSITK XtfXSDlATBjjr*- AMERICAN SCHOOL OP CORRESPONDENCE „L .._ BOSTON. M ABA. Chartered by the Common wealth of Uaasaubusetta. GHEAP FARMS 00 YOU WIICT » HME? I A f t A A A Af*DEC Improved and unimproved I I I U j l f U U ftUlIC* farming lands to be divldnd and sold ou long time and e a s y p a y m e n t s , a little each year. Tome and see ua or write. THK TRUMAN MOSS STATfi BANK. Snnila« Center. Mich., or Th i Tre man Moss Ettate.Crosswell.Sanilac Co.. Mich. THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE GO. m i k e L* styles, including the only two-in-one lock and chain stitch machine; Aiso best low priced naa« chines. For prices address J. B. ALDRICH. Stats Mltf/.. Da rsoir, Mxea. i itiwiiiii <**•„**«.. 1' ...at » kmrirf .\,<VL , . AS T R U E AS GOSPEL. All real confidence between parents and children and between brothers and sisters must depend upon an implied assurance that none others- shall share it The comfort and success of life depend so much on other relations to athftr people that it would seem we aught to^glre no small attention to ih% art of living happily with them. S " .^?«kskJfc; Jtu^Saiibiuu^ All rneri are not homeless, but some arc home ](>s I han others. What Shall We Have for Dessert? Th««* question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthfn.1 dessert. Pre- Carcd in two minutes. No boiling! no aking! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Gvt a package at your grocers to-day. lo cts. I f y o u h a v e b e e n p a y - ing- S 4 t o SVf for ahuett, a trial of W. L. D o u g - Ian 9 3 o r S 3 . 5 0 i h m x w i l l c o n v i n c e y o u t h a t t h e y a r e juat a* g o o d In e v e r y w a y a n d cost f r o m « 1 t o SU.30 lex*. Over l,OO0,0OOwearer». DM P± of W. L. DMf'H wHl Boawvaly ootwwr - '—pa^i of ordinary orSWd W e %T9 t b e U n r e s t m a k e r * of mea?a S 3 a n d *3JW ahoea To t h o w o r l d . W e m * k o a n d aell m o r e S 3 and S&AO ahoea t h a n s a y o t h e r t w o m a n u f a c t u r e r * to t h e V. & irnmtc.edwith .sor* ave*. u«* ITtaapMn'sEyaWatar T0E-8UM Cures Corns 15c: all Druggist* ( I f It f a l l a - l t is fre».) US . _ N S I O N W a a h t n i l o i * 8 J S 3 vraUoiVn war. lydlnaJcatlmttUiaHf. Uty atoe*. BEST $3.50 SHOE. T h e repatatlw a of W. L. Doptlaa «8.09 and «&J0 taota for •tyla, comfort, awt wear la kaeva •vtryvbara Uuooffaont taaworM. XtuybaTtto «**• bttfcr «anaf»ettoa than otfctr m«V«a baaaaat th« Maadard «•• alwaya h u placet a* high that tat vtattn «xp«ct awn for tbtir meaty _taaa taay can c«t ah*waen. nrmWEXSSB BEST $3.00 SHOE. ""STAT* *** " * ft**1"' •*<*«•<*• mSttm «a«h towa. ~ T » * « . • » - M»»«»«U' t laaiaten aavtat W. L. Jjetorr. awelndaf prie* and Mo. Steta kind ofleartw.aiM. aad width. aUa or cap ti*. W . N . U — D E - t R O l T — N O . ^ 3 — 1 S O O Viet Usveritf Mvfftistswttt Usil]r Heittoa Ufa ftstiv : • * \ ^ • T ' l » - '• > , " " > " , .M>\ • ' * • ' 'If -:.rf:* *:J :¾^ X.wbhti'aAdLa'j^1 , .tx.:. 1 $••' W> tt' ^ & . Ml • ••''• hV. : :..,../ _ •<!'.,-lS i» c«; • ' $ . $ % : • < • . ^ . "''•iJ'-. " " ' " • • • . > ' • - - ^ ^ •' y ••-. •i. \ ' r , : •'>¥>?" "\n"; '^ ."V: • • < * ? ' • -fir ? " , - , / ! ' ' 4 , ^ ^ * w * >*%. ^ : - :-r i6£, ffl. JiH'' . • . . & • ; ANDER80N. Mr. Collins is again quite sick. L. E. Wilson is again quite sick in the west. Win. A. Sprout is building an addition to his dwelling. Mrs. Chas. Hoff and daughter Kittie, were in Stockbridge Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Durkee visited relatives, in Lyndon and Unadilla last week. Mr. Phails of Detroit, was in this place on business the first of the week. Mr. Thornington of Jackson, spent part of last week with his wife here. Will Durkee has rented the N. E. Bullis farm. Nelt will move to Gregory. Bert Goodwin of near Stockbridge was in this place the first of the week. Mrs. E. J. Durkee, son Fred and Edith Wood were in Howell Wednesday. -The ladies aid which met at the home of Mrs. F. Barton Oct. 17, was well attended. ' Will Singleton and Fred Durkee made a flying trip to Stockbridge Friday last L. D. Lockwood of Milford was in this place last week taking orders for monuments. Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth and mother gf Marion, visited friends in this place Tuesday. SR their daughter Mrs. Emma Hartsun* near Munith, the past week. John Birnie and wife were in HowelLlast week caring for their son-in-law Harry Moore who is quite sick,. Mesdames Hattie Stephenson, and Sarah Thornington spent the last of last week with Mrs. T's father near Williamstou. Miss Mollie Wilson attended the teacher's examination at Brighton Thursday and Friday. She was accompanied by her brother Norman. A. G. Wilson and wife visited their daughter Mrs. L. E. Howlett at Howell Sunday. Their grandson, Wilson Howlett, returned home with them. Mrs. Hoff and son Frank, have moved back again on what is known as the Geo. Reason place. We understand they burned out where they lived near Ann Arbor. Herb Schoenhals and family visited relatives in this place Sunday. Mesdames G. W. and E. D. Brown visited relatives in Stockbridge the last of hsc week. There was no school in this place the last of last week—the teacher attended the examination at Brighton. P. B. Wines of Howell erected a fine monument on the Brown lot m the Union cemetery at this place, Wednesday. Mrs. J. R. Hall and family attended a reunion of the Thrasher family at the home of J. W. Sweeney in Chilson Wednesday last. WEST PUTNAM. Bobt. Kelly and wife visited in Dexter over Sunday. "Grandma" Sweeney is quite poorly at this writing. Nellie Gardner spent Sunday with Kate Ruen of Pinckney. Wm. Kennedy of Canada called on his cousin Patrick last week. Miss Carrie Erwin of Pinckney, visited at H. B. Gardner's over Sunday. Mrs. Maria Cooper and sons visited heTsister Mrs. Fitzsimonsy near Fowlerville last Sunday. Wirt Barnum, wife and son Clare spent Sunday in White Oak. Will Seoor and family spent Sunday with relatives at North Lake. Lon Lane of Stockbridge, Herb Lane of Bo well and Chandler Lane of North Lake spent Sunday under the-parental roof. MORE LOCAL. :.*t* for . • • • > -•», •U-' SOUTH MARION. Mrs. Wm. Docking returned to her home last Friday. H. F. Galloway of Marion lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner called at Mr. Touuglove's Sunday last. Last Saturday was a very busy day for the teacher in Disk No. 11 I ^ i i n g l e ^ i e w i e L o v e a n d w 4 f e ^ f - ^ d e ^ e * L d ^ r ^ Sigier and family tbe first of the week. We issued bills this week announc ing an auction for C. N<. BallU near Bt~Su^rH*fegefy» ^n Wqdneaday,-Oet. 3¾ -st~l o'clock. iMi9s Mary Cate tripped and fell down stairs last Saturday. No bones were broken but she received several severe braises. Morning subject at Cong'l church, The Bruised R«ed and Smoking Flax; evening. The Fountain Opened ior Sin end.Un-cleanness. The mother of Mrs. .lames Henry of Pettysville, died at their home there Tuesday. The remains will be taken to Bartland today fd burial. Mrs. £. A. Mann of Detroit, who has been quite sick, was able to be brought here thin week and it improv ing rapidly. She is at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. A, Sigler. The Ideal Concert Co. gave a v»ry creditable entertainment at the opera bouse here Tuesdav evening under tbe auspices of tbe school. Every number was excellent and received an encore. S. S. Smith has moved into tbe Tourney House and is settling as fast as possible while caring for his guests. Mr. and Mrs. Smith come highly recommended as hotel managers and we wish them success. Evidently some one or more will have to be made an example of in this village before an enteatainment or meeting can be held without being disturbed. It not only spoils an en-, tertainment but the business interests of tbe town are being affected by the deviltry of the same gang. . The Cong,1 church will give the annual New England Tea at the Parsonage Friday evening, The members of the church and society are expected to contribute such provisions as are suitable to tbe occasion All in the community are cordially invited. There will be a -free will offering to apply on tbe parsonage debt. Monday was evidently a democratic day in this village as the following candidates were here: Everet Bray, congress; Ed ward Shields, prosecuting attorney; Eugene Stowe, judge of probate; RoU. Wright, treasurer; and Edward Sheriden, clerk. They were accompanied by Bicbard Eoohe, of Howell, who, with Mr. Bray, delivered addresses in tbe opera, bouse in tbe evening. " ( GREGORY. 1 N. T. McCleer was in Stockbridge Tuesday. Quite a number of potatoes are being shipped from this place. Ben Higgins of Highland will work for Miss Jennie Daniels the coming year. Eollo Hicks while threshing last week got caught in the belting and broke his arm. Kev. P. P. Fornum has accepted a call to preach in the Baptist church here the coming year. Miss Jennie Daniels lost a valuable horse Tuesday. While leading into the barn it slipped and broke its hip. on EA8T PUTNAM. Fred Fish was in Brighton business Thursday last. The Misses Nellie and Clella Fish were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Boger Lineham of Petoskey, is visiting her cousin, Fossie Lewis of this place. Mrs. S. B. Case of Williamston, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Hall last week. son, called on Wm. White Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williston visited atrWffi€ day. Paul Brogan and sister, Mae, visited Miss Phena Harris Sunday last. Miss Edna Stowe is going to keep house for her brother, Oris, this winter. Cressa Abbott and Mae Brogan attended the teachers examination in Brighton last week. The boys seem to be having a good time since the season has opened for bird shooting. The party at Herb. Schoenhals last Friday evening was well . attended and all report an enjoyable time. C. H. Sabin of Aurelius, Ingham Co., and John Wasson of Plainfield, visited at I. J. Abbott's on Friday last. UNADILLA. Sylyester Bullis was in Saline Tuesday. Horace Miller of Iosco was in town last Friday. A. C. Watson was in Ann Arbor the first of the week. A. C. Watson and wife spent last Friday in Detroit. Mr. Turnell of of Jackson was in town on Thursday last Mrs. Nancy May was the guest of Mrs. J as. Durkee of Anderson Sunday. Jean Pyper was the guest of Edith Wood of Anderson one day last week. Rev. Geo. Stowe and wife are moving into the Mrs. J. D. Coulton house. Elmer Barton and wife of this place have moved into the Bert Bullis house. , David Bird of Ann Arbor and Mabel Ives of Stockbridge visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Watts after spending some time visiting relatives at this place, returned to her home in Jackson Monday. Fine rain this week. Less than two weeks before election. Mr. and Mrs. Colby have moved into their new cottage. Mrs. A. D. Bennett of Howell, is the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Cadillac visited relatives here this week. M, A. Rose and wife of Bay City are guests of her mother, Mrs. Brokaw. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and son Harry, ase visiting her parents in Plymouth. Mi&s Jennie Eddy of Genoa, is the guest of jdrs. B. F. Sigler for a few days. Thos. Read and R. £. Finch ,-pent tbe past week on a hunt down tbe Hurou river. Mesdames John Teeple and C. P. Sykes are in Detroit as guests of relatives and friends. Mrs.. Susan Martin left on Saturday for a few weeks visit with her daughter near Tpsilanty. Mrs. John R. Martin and daughter Beulah visited friends and relatives in Dexter the last of last week. The Misses Hazel Vaughn and Lucy Swarthout were the guests of Dexter friends Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dave Vanflorn, who has been spending a couple of months in New Jersey, returned borne the past week. John Brogan of the U. of M. medi- .To stop MmtlHir. :tt tbn tt*W. cut Home. ,bluTtlii,*r jmpMr about an IncJl fv'Mii'o. roll U nlu)i:T rt:e> »!«e of 0 lead I •:»•» nnd put It up tlse uostrl! that if I t>tHl!u.'.r- The. hollow in It will allow 'iw stirrer to bivnthe. The blood will SI! the spnro botwrni the tube and the uo?*e and will very soon coagulate and eense to flow. A Contractor. Knlcker—You say your son Is a contractor. What la his special line? Booker—Debts. A man who inadvertently etepe upon a banana peel has doubts about the sustaining power of the fruit —St Louis Star. English archers In battle used the longbow, French archers the bow. The longbow was csrtainjy the! better. * • Main street soeoodhwnd boos> store wit the scene of an anmslnf little comedy the other day. A ragged urchin, who bad crept in unnotified, pulled a dog eared book with a gilded title of love and adventure from the> rack and, after fingering it for a moment became immediately absorbed la the thrilling tale. When the bookseller caught sight of his impecunious visitor, his first Impulse was to chase the boy away. Oa second thought however, he left the youthful reader to his pleasure. At length tbe time for closing came around, and the old man set about bolting tbe shutters. The noise awoke the urchin from his dream. He Ungeringly closed the book and, sidling up to {he proprietor, asked with all the assurance of his gutter training, "Say, mister, what time d'yer open termorrery—Hartford Telegram. Business Locals. For Sale, A good second hand buggy and cart. Inquire at the Methodist parsonage. L O S T . Lost or stolen at tbe Howell Fair two one bundled dollar notes given to Mrs. Caroline Wooden signed Warren Leon and Guy Lewis. Given last of April 1899. People are warned against purchasing or accepting these notes. for Sale. We have on hand and ready for sale several pair of the celebrated Belgian Hares of tbe best breed. Call and see tbem or wrile. WILL B. HOFF & Co., Pinckney, Mich. Notice. I am now ready to take in apples and make cider at my mill in Pettysville. J. H. Hooker. I have some Half-blood Rambouleit Rams Large smootbe body, with fine delane fleece, also some fine FARITIFOKSALE: Poland China Pl£s A good farm of 120 acres within a n ( J two miles of the village for sale at a T 1 gs reasonable price.- Anyone—desiring1 X O l l l O U S f e U 8 C S C ) farm property will do well to call at this office for particulars. Subseribe-for the DISPATCH STA.TK of MICHIGAN. County of Llvinguon, 85. AtaMMlon of tbe Probate Court for ttid couft. ty, held at tbe Probate Office la the village of Howell, on Saturday, the 80th day of October In tbe year one thousand nine hundred. Present: AlbirdU. Oavia, Jndge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of SHitDON L. WEBB, deceased. Now oomes fiollla O, Webb adsinietra tor of the Estate of said deceased and represents to this Court that be la ready 10 render bis final account in said Estate. Thereupon it la ordered that Thursday, the isth day of November next, at 1 o'cloklntbe after* noon, at raid Probate Office, be assigned for the bearing of laid account. It la further ordered that a oopy of this order be published in the PINOKNKT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ALBIBD M. DAVIS, MC Judge of Probate, FOP Sale. for sale right S. E. BARTON, PINCKNEY, MIC& Underwear, UNDERWEAR I I have lots of it and at prices"that will move it. Ladies' Fine Wool Underwear Misae*' Fine Wool Underwear Ladies' Cotton Flannel Underwear Misses Cotton Flannel " Ladies' Jersey Underwear Misses' Jersey Underwear Ladies'Union Suits Misses'Union Suits Children's Underwear both in Cotton and Wool; both in Jersey and Fleeced goods Men's Wool Underwear Men's Fleeced Cotton Underwear Men's Jersey Underwear Dress Goods You will find thy line of Dress Goods up-to-date and prioea the lowest. Liinens and Crashes A Goed time to buy Table Linens. The market is very strong on Linens and Crashes, and there will be heavy advances in the next two months. I own a good line at the old price and can sell them cheap while they last. Shoes My Shoe stock is complete. Can suit you on Style and Quality. I have a few odds and ends of Ladies' Shoea to close at a price, $2.50 and 13.00 goods at 50c per pair. Sizes 3J to 4J, Groceries Don't forget that I sell Groceries. Our Royal Tiger Tea has no equal for the price—50c per lb. The best 25c Coffee is the Ideal Mocha and Java. Every pound that does not suit, get your money back. S p e c i a l P r i c e s o n G r o c e r i e s , S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2 9 « W. W. BARNARD. L. H. FIELD. Great Sample HOSIERY SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY , 2 6 99 Oct. 27. Two thousand pairs Ladies', Men's and Children's Hose at about ( less value. Have been used by traveling men in selling goods. Ton save just 3SJ per oent at this sale. L. H. F I E L D . Jackson, Jtfioh. -^.t-J"-. V U ».'. / * «- Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 25, 1900 Description An account of the resource October 25, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b99b5bd83d7365297d6d948e9760ff78.pdf 4b2b1acd03a1e0b0057eb18e55068449 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 C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , Oct. U5:fi. 1917 No. 43 COMMITS SUICIDE Loss of Fortune Causes Former Pinckney Boy- John B. Fay to Take His Own Life Editor Pinckney Dispatch. Dear Sir: The Friday morning Chicago papers gave an account of the death, by his own hand at the Alexandria Hotel, of Mr. John B. Fay of the fity and formerly of Pasadena, Cal. , The incident has called to mind the] vritur's association with John in hia boyhood days some fifty years ago, j when we attended together the district j schools at the old red acheol house in rlast Pi.nrv.ni, Known as Hick's Corner, i He was a timid boy, gentle and con-1 "jircr and the older boys took advan-: tage of these characteristics and made him the " b u t t " of their many pranks, which at times made hi3 life miserable. | Many a time he has found his dinner pail empty at noon hour, and sometimes he would be robbed of some portion of his clothing which would be stored* away in the attic •• i the school house where access was difficult, but he suffered patiently and with perseverance - succeeded in getting a good education in the Michigan public schools and at Olivet College, and eventually becoming General Manager and later Vice President of the A. C. McOlurg Co. of Chicago, book publishers and whole-* sale dealers in novel.ti.es and stationery. He had virtually outstripped in his attainments all of his early playmates. He had accumulated s modest fortune of $150,000, which he lately lost in speculation in the West and whkh left him penniless. At the time of his death ha waa occupying a position with Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., a wholesale hardware concern, endeavoring to retrieve his lost fortune. He leaves a widow and daughter who are a t this time on their way to Chicago from Pasedena, Cal. We are sure the above will be of interest to your older readers to whom the memory of Mr. Fay will be directed by the statement that his brother waa drowned in the Pinckney Mill Pond about the yaar 1865. He lived with a Mr. Keyes who owned the William Henry Placeway Farm weere he worked for his board. Yours truly, F. L. Brown. Miss Ida G. L. dark The news was received Friday morning, of the sudden death of Miss Ida G, L. Clark, a patient of the Eastern Hospital. She waa born in the Township of Putnam, Michigan, March 10th, 1864; being the youngest of eleven children of Mr. and Mrs. Hagh Clark. Her mother, father, two sisters and one brother proceeding her to the great beyond. We shall miss her, but when we remember the years of intense suffering through which she passed, we would not, if we aould, call her back. The funeral services were held a t the home of her sisters, the Misses Eleanor and Edith Clark, Sunday p. m., Oct. 21, Rev. Jones officiating. W. H. SALES Former Pinckney Boy Dies At Kirkland, Washington. SchooJ Notes The Chemistry people are using all their spare time in taking down experiments. The P. H. S. instructors are thinking of offering a new course, "Public School Speaking", to be offered to the Juniors and Seniors. The work will consist of studying oration in its various phases. Roche and Harlow Shehan returned to school Monday after a week's ab- | sence during bean harvest. MrB. Floyd Reason visited school Monday. High School students have canvassed the town for the School District's Liberty Loan but with little success. Some of our parents and patrons are not very loyal to us. Bert McClear was absent from school Monday. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the relatives and all friends who assi.ted us in the burial of our beloved sister, Ida Clark. Also our pastor, Rev. T. H. Jones, for the comforting words at this time. T H E SISTERS AND BROTHERS. Any big man Is a little man who profited by a fair chance. Near a Storm C«nt«r. FlatbuBh—I'm sorry I built right here. Bensonh irst—Why ? "Because they do say that sound carrier best southeast of a storm center." "What's that got to do with it?" •'Well, I've just discovered by hearing your wife's voice every night when you arrive home late that I live in a southeast direction from your house."— Yonkers Statesman. THE U N I V E R S A L C A R The Ford is an honest rtarr in the fullest sense of the term—built on an honest design with honest materials, sold a t an honest price with the assurance of honest per* formannce and an equally honest, efficient after-service. Besides, it has been proved beyond question that the Ford is mo?t economical, both to operate ard meirtair. It is one of the utilities of daily life. Your >rder po.iciteri. Runabout, ^345; Touring Car, S36O; Coupelct, *5tf0; Town Car. $645; Sedan, $695; One-ton Truck Chassis, £600. These pricess f. o- b. Detroit. ^13 freight and delivery charges, plus Government w.<r tax F. O. B. Pinckney. W. G. REEVES. StockbrMge. Kirkland, Wash. -Our community was saddenened last Thursday morning, Oct. j 4, at the announcement of the death of Will H. Sales who passed away after an illness of several months, at his home ! two miles north of Redmond. For the | past four weeks Mr. Sales has not been able to leave his home and had been under the care of an eminent Seattle Specialist and Dr. G. A. Davi<<, who lent their every aid for his relief. Death was due to Myocarditis. Mr. Sales was born at Pinckney, ] Michigan, on Feb. liith, 1>*;.", being j the youngest son of Mr. and Mr?. W. I W. Sales, who were pioneers in that j section, Pie attended the public schools ( in his own community and completed j his education in the Ho-.vell High School and later in the State Agriculture Col- ; [ege at Lansing, He taught school for \ three years and then entered the law ; olTice of Hon. Rollin H. Person, afterward Supreme Justice of the Supreme Court of Michigan. Just as he was ready to be admitted to the bar, his father died and he was obliged to return home to take care of the farm, and thus vanished his cherished hope of following the legal profession. On Dec. 2oth, 1890, he waB united in marriage with Belle Dunbar, who survives him, together with one sister, Mrs. Nettie Sales Calkins, of Woodinville, Wash., one nephew, Postmaster H. Sales Reed of Redmond, Wash., and one neice, Mary Kirtland Engstrom, of Evanston, Wyo., all of whom were with him at the end. He came to Washington in 1901, and settled on the farm where he resided until his death. By dint of hard labor he had placed his farm 2h a high state of cultivation and recently completed a fine modern home. Mr. Sales was clerk of the Willows school district and took great pride and interest in all matters of local interest. He was a great temperance advocate, and as a young man took the stump for local ottion, and in the recent campaigns in this state to wipe out the liquor traffic, he was always ready to testify for temperance. He was rewarded by seeing the desired legislation in his adopted state. Mr. Sales was formerly a member of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. of Pinckney, Michigan, and later transferred his membership to Kirkland, Wash. The funeral sermon was conducted by Rev. C. E. Newberry, of Kirkland, assisted by the Masonic Lodge of Kirkland, who took charge of the body at the house snd conducted their beautiful and impressive ceremony a; the grave. Mr. Sales was laid to rest in. the Kirkland cemetery by the side of his sister, Mrs. Anna Sales Kirtland, whom he dearly loved, and who passed away fouJ years ago this month. The funeral cortege was the most extensive ever seen in this vicinity there being over forty autos in the procession. The whole oommunity united in paying , homage to the remains of a great and noble man, and bereaved relatives received the sincere sympathy of all who knew the deceased.—Kirkland News. JUST RECEIVED AT l i A complete line of Men's j Boys' and Youths' Li^ht J and Heavy Footwear. i Ladies', Men's. Misses' and Children's i ~^^J-J- .1 » 1 7 1 T T 1 2 and 5 ! Cotton and Wool Underwear. Men's Duck Coats, Sweaters, Blankets. - Flour Specials: Good Bread, Gold Medal, \ Rose. Get our Cash prices by the Bbl. Sat. Oct. 27th Empire Coffee, 28c Spring Hill, 23c \ Table Talk Coffee, 21c. Red Salmon, Saturday, only, 25c , ! :»X»X»)Kv*+X» K » * » 0 09 c 0 Attention Woodmen! Hereafter all assessments ?*1U3T be paid the same month in which arsesFment is levied. Any Neighbor who fails to comply with this notice wil! stand suspended. Assessment No. 10 will be due on or before Oct. 31. _ C L E R K CAMP 6037. Red Cross Report. 158 Annual members . . . . $79.00 1 Subscribing Member - - - .50 Gifta 60.58 i Expenses 1140.08 10171 On Hand Oct. 23, 1917 - - - $37.37 To the housewives of the township of j Putnam: During the coming week a i committee will visit every house in the I Township. Sign the pledge card, t e patriotic A meatiest too A wheatlest day is desired evert week in every home in the United Stetes. . ] Nellie Gardner, Cbeirmie of Putnam, u 0 c 0 (A Quality... In all lines of goods there is always some ar t'cle that has more points of superiority than the others. It has been our aim to select such article and eliminate the inferior goods. 3 Among the various brands of flour we have been handling we claim Phoenix Made at Chelsea and Red Wing Made at Rod Wing, Minn. pleases more customers than any other brands 'Bold in town. Get our quantity prices. In Mens' Wear we have a new line of Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, Underwear, Trousers, Shirts, Neckwear, etc , ready for your inspection. *** We guarantee our goods and aim to make our prices as low as possible ft F a 3 Q. to 3 C •3 n 3 A * Monks Bros* y w^-jfh^ *»'.' ; * * * ^ v > ^ **' 9*'; '>: :<*> . *%; V4i mm c "7 r-^ry ft-. *4fj Ml • • • (.1^', PINCKNEY DISPATCH. i$:i~. t-*i t 0 Made in Germany ELEVEN SKIPS SUNK BY GERMAN RAIDERS H E A V I L Y A R M O R E D CRUISERS T A K E H E A V Y T O L L IN RAID I N N O R T H SEATEUTONS EVADE BRITISH WATCH 70DIEWHENU.B0AT SINKS TRANSPORT A M E R I C A N T R O O P S H I P , U N D E R CONVOY, H O M E W A R D B O U N D , } S E N T TO B O T T O M . IS FIRST U. S. TRANSPORT SUNK Neither Submarine Nor Torpedo Was 8een—Ship Struck Squarely 8 i n k t in Five Minutes. Washington—Under convoy, homeward bound, the American army transport Antilles was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine in the war zone October 17. About 70 men are missing and probably lost. All the army and navy officers aboard and the ship's master were among the survivors. The missing are members of the crew, three civilian engineers, some enlisted men of the navy, and 16 of 33 soldiers returning home for various reasons. Neither the submarine nor the torpedo was seen and the transport, hit squarely amidships, sunk In five minutes. This tragedy of the sea, the first in which an American ship engaged in war duty has been lost, is the first of its magnitude to bring home to the people of the United States the rigors of the war in which they have engaged against Germany. It carries the largest American casualty list of the war, and marks the first success of German attacks on American transports. That the loss of life was not greater is due to the safeguards with which the navy has surrounded the transport service, and the quick rescue work of the convoying warships. Names of Lost Not Known. Secretary Daniels announced the disaster in a statement based upon a brief dispatch from Vice-Admiral Sims which gave few details and did not say whether it was a day or night attack. An accurate list of the missing cannot be issued until General Pershing reports the names of the army men on the vessel and the list of the merchant crew. Lacking details of the attack, beyond the fact that the submarine was unseen and the first warning to those aboard the Antilles came with the shock of the explosion of the torpedo, many theories were current as to how the U-boat crept through the destroyer screen, did its work and escaped unchallenged. The loss of the Antilles marks the first redaction of the transport fleet that has been operating. A very considerable number of American troops, workmen and others involved in the prosecution of the war have been carried safely to France and England, and the unsuccessful attack on the first contingent Is the only recorded previous Instance where the U-boats have succeeded even In catching sight of the vessels. BANK ROBBERS GET $31,000 Auto B a n d i t * Make Big Haul In T w o West Michigan Towns. Grand Rapids—Bank robbers in a daring automobile raid Saturday, cleared up $31,000 in two neighboring western Michigan towns, Alto and Middleville. The safe of the Farmers' State bank of Alto was blown open at 1:4") a- <m. and, according to bank officials, a. m. and, according to bank officials, $1,000 was taken. All telephone wires At 3:30 a. m. the Farmers' State bank at Middleville was robbed, cash to the amount of $20,400 being secured by the safeblowers. Indications are that the two banks were robbed by the same gang. Alto and Middleville are about 10 miles apart by automobile road. Three robbers drove into Middleville at 3:30 and after robbing the Blake department store of a number of blankets, blew the safe in the Farmers' State bank and escaped with $20,- 400 in cash, leaving $5,000 in a bag on the floor of the bank building. Five explosions were heard by the villagers but no one went to the scene until after the bandits had fled. The Job was apparently done by the same gang that recently robbed the bank at Climax, according to Sheriff Cornelius Manni, of Barry county. The men drilled a hole in the safe with an electrically driven drill and blew the safe, a modern strongly built vault, to pieces. WAR TAX BOOSTS TRAVEL COST Nine M e r c h a n t m e n and T w o British Destroyers Are P r e y — N o Aid Given D r o w n i n g Survivors. London—Two British destroyers and nine unarmed merchantmen was the toll which two extraordinarily swift and heavily arrne i German commerce ruiders took in a North sea battle last week, accordiiic; to an announcement made by the Bri'ish admiralty. The traditions of the British navy were fully sustained by ih? two Briti ish hornets of the seas ihe Mary Rose and the Strongbow. Outranged by the raiders' guns, outspeeded. they went into battle and fought to a finish with their formidable a n t a g o n i s t s - two pigmies against giants. Eightyeight officers and men perished on the Mary Rose and 47 on the Strongbow. The two German raiding ships slipped out of their harbor in the dark. They sped north, scouring tne seas for merchantmen bringing supplies to [England. Somewhere between the Norwegian coast—far to the northern boundry of the North sea—they came suddenly on a fleet cf Norwegian and Swedish merchantmen, convoyed by the two British destroyers. No Effort Made to Save Survivors. The battle was furious, but unequal from the start. The attack of the British ships, however, enabled three of the neutral merchantmen to escape. When the British destroyers were sunk, the Germans promptly proceeded to their assault on the unprotected and unarmed merchantmen. Five [Norwegian and three Swedish ships were sunk at once—without examinat i o n of their papers, without warning, | and without any regard for the lives jof passengers and crews aboard them, I Then the two marauders, fearing arrijval of British patrol boats, turned tail and fled, Not an effort was made to rescue survivors who struggled in the water. Two British vessels attracted by the sound of the gunfire, later picked up 30 Norwegians and others. A Christiania dispatch added that the admiral commandant of the Swedish navy had reported the rescue of 37 persons "from Norwegian and Swedish ships"—presumably survivors of the same German sea victims, A f t e r November 1, All T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Rates W i l l Be Raised. Lansing—After November 1 the cost of railroad, steamship and interurban travel, and express and freight rates will be increased to help Uncle Sam pay the $40,000,000 a day it costs to prosecute the war. Every interurban, steamship or railroad ticket costing 35 cents or more will be subject to a war tax of 8 per cent. For every 20 cents or fraction thereof it costs to send a package by freight or express, a tax of one cent must be paid and a 10 per cent tax is to be added to the amount paid for seats, berths and staterooms in parlor cars, sleeping cars or on vessels. The tax will be collected by the agent or by the conductor. Commutation or season tickets for trips less than 30 miles, or trips not exceeding 35 cents, are exempted from the tax. $100,000,000 BASE SN FRANCE U. S. W i l l Build Giant Depot to Supply Troops at Front. AQUIT ANTI-DRAFT WORKERS Grand Rapids Finds Eleven Not Guilty of Conspiracy Charge. Washington—YrTork of building an immense ordnance depot and arsenal base in France for the American army will start soon. A contract for its construction has been awarded. The great supply depot will be near the seaport "somewhere in France," on a spot which-has been turned over to the American forces for their exclusive use. Total cost of the enterprise will be about $100,000,009, it is expected. Machinery for the arsenal is already being delivered. The cost of this equipment alone is $6 000,000. More than 1,000 miles of standard gauge railway will be built from the base to the sector of front occupied by General Pershing's army. Engineering organizations, recruited largely from the staff of the Pennsylvania railroad, already are in France, preparing for construction work. Payment for the work will be on the basis of cost plus 10 per cent. BREAD PRICE IS CUT ONE CENT Detroit Baking Companies Reduce Cost of Large Loaf. Detroit.—A one-cent reduction In Wholesale price of white bread, or from 12 to 11 cents a loaf of 22 ounces, tas been made by Detroit baking companies. Any attempt**)y bakers to dictate prices would be Illegal business practice. L a n e wholesalers said grocers lad retailers, except In a few cases. probably would follow the trail blazed t y t h a m a a d redaoe prices. Bobert Haakei, In charge of the g o e j t k m Mica Han wheat division, Waa adTiaed that Detroit, Cleveland. [fjsJo milling oommtmt- • • r dad nits reNef from sdWUm of wheat witfcv Grand Rapids.—Adolph Germer, of Chicago, executive secretary of the National Socialist party, and 10 other persons, were acquitted by a jury In United States court here of charges of conspiracy against the selective army law. The Grand Rapids defendants in the case were: Rev. Daniel Roy Freeman, pastor of All Souls' church; Charles G. Taylor, former member of the board of education; Miss Viva Flaherty, Dr. Martin Elstnga, Glenn G. Fleser, Glen H. Pangborn, Benjamin Blumenberg, Benjamin A. Faulkner, James W. Clements and Charles J. Callaghan. All respondents, with the exception of Rev. Mr. Freeman and Miss Flaherty, are Socialists and all were charged with being concerned In the distribution of Socialist literature with the exception of Miss Flaherty, who was alleged to have prepared an "anticonscription" pamphlet from extract! from speeches of congressmen opposing the law. The jury held the purpose of the literature was not to induce young men to refuse to register, and that there Lad been no contniracy. TRAINMEN VOTE FOR PAY RAISE U. S. and Canadian R a i l w o r k e r s Ask 20 Psr Cent Increase. Ottawa.—Representatives of 200,000 organized railroad workers in the northeastern part of the United States and eastern Canada decided here to recommend to their unions that they demand from their employers wage In creases of not less than 20 per cent. The workers involved are trainmen, conductors, baggagemen, brakemen and yardmen. The vote In favor of the demand for increased pay was unanimous on the part of 104 chairmen of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors, who have been in session here. The question will be submitted to a referendum of the members of the brotherhoods. If their vote ii affirmative, negotiations with the railroad companies will be begun. If the increases are granted, they will mean the addition of millions of dollars to the annual payrolls of about 50 COST panies. • Paw Paw Rev. A. O. Carman baa retired from the M. E. pastorate hero to assist hia aged father on a farm nf<ar Poiterville, Petoskey--William Jennin^ ' Bryan and William Howard Tafi will be on nnxt summer's assembly program of "The New baby V ew," a summer report association. Grand Rapids-More than 400 Polish recruits, most of them Falcons, have left here for Canadian training c&mps. They will enter their own army in France soon. Benton Harbor—Higher pay for Michigan Baptist ministers was asked in a resolution adopted here by the state Baptist convention. The resolution declares that such action is necesuary because of tb*» rising coat of living. Pontiac--Excited by talk of war, John Mathewson, 12 yearns old, left his home and is believed by his parents to have started with a playmate for Camp Custer. Other boys say that before he left he planned "to kill the kaiser." Mt. Clemens—Charles Curtiss and William Mohn, who during the summer pastured 11 head of young cattle in • Macomb township, reported the loss of eight. The cattle were recovered in Birmingham where Sheriff Green, of Pontiac, arrested a man who offered the cattle for sale at a low figure. Olivet—Despite the increase- in the cost of food Shipherd hall, a dormitory of Olivet college, will board 150 students for $14 a month, the price given in last year's catalogue. Possession by the college of a 130-acre farm, from which is obtained dairy products and the purchase of other products in large quantities some time ago, has made this possible. Benton Harbor—What is believed to have been an attempt at the life of Charles K. Farmer, commander of the second battalion, Michigan naval milltia,- occurred as the official was preparing to leave for the great lakes training station where he was to report. Farmer was standinig on the back porch of his residence when a bullet whizzed over his head and was imbedded in the wall behind him. Monroe—County road work will stop soon as the stone quarry has received notice the railroad will furnish no more cars. Kalamazoo—Charles A. Parcells, of the department of labor, issued an appeal for pickers in the grape vineyards of Van Buren county. The crop is going to waste from lack of pickers to harvest the fruit, he says. Grand Rapids—One unidentified woman was killed and 14 persons were injured when a street car was struck by a Grand Trunk freight train at the Sweet street crossing. Aaron S. Lee, a Civil war veteran, was fatally hurt. Pontiac—The high cost of living has hit the jail and Sheriff Green has requested the supervisors to raise the daily board allowance for prisoners from 50 to 70 cents each. He also wants a drawing account of $600 a month instead of $150, Port Huron—The board of supervisors have authorized a committee to probe prices charged by local grocers and meat market men to consumers and also prices paid to producers. The probe follows a report that a food combine exists in Port Huron. Detroit—Control of the management of the Hotel Pontchartrain has passed to eastern capital represented by Frank W. Harriman, prominent New York hotel man. He announced that the new operating company will immediately expend about $100,000 in improvements, and expects to later put Marge sums into some alterations in the hotel. Redford—"Step around inside," said Thomas Houghton, president of the Redford State SavingB bank, to a holdup man who thrust a revolver under his nose and demanded $3,000. Quite casually Houghton backed against the door of the vault, and turning, spun the combination as the door slammed s h u t The bandit's revolver disappeared into his pocket and the bandit disappeared through the door. Although it was broad daylight no trace of the man was found by posses. Marcellus—Mrs. S. A. Thorpe, 38 years old, died of burns suffered in a gasoline explosion May 30. St. Louis—For lack of coal the municipal light and power plant closes at midnight and rmxa but half the time days. Plainwsll—L. E. Irsland, of this city, and J. H. Messenger, of Syracuse, N. Y., civil war comrades, ware reunited after Messenger saw the name of ITland In a Detroit paper. Corunna—Because of farmer mam bers whose crops demand attention, the board of supervisors recessed for a week making: this the first time there has ever bean a break of tfcifl kind In the October session. IMPROVEMENTS ARE NOT TAXED Western Canada Does Not Tax Stock or Improvements but Collects an Additional Tax From Land Speculators. Owners of uncultivated lands in Western Canada are loud in their protests against un extra tax on their lands because they are not under cultivation. Western Canada, through its provincial governments, is endeavor ng to force the speculative laud owner to either sell his land to a settler or to cultivate it himself. At present a surtax of a few cents an acre Is levied ngainst all wild land, so that the owner of land held In its natural state, without improvements, is contributing more tuxes to the government than the owner of a farm that is cultivated and even improved with buildings and stock to the value of thousands of dollars In order to encourage the farmer to improve and to go into stock raising he is not charged one cent of taxes o n ' a n y of his improvements, implements or stock of any kind. As a result of this surtax on uncultivated or speculatively held lands, the owners are now trying to sell them to actual settlers, and, in nearly every instance, have been offering on very easy terras of payment, usually a quarter down, and the balance extending over a term of years at prices much lower than their productive value would warrant. A world-wide shortage in farm stuffs has given a new value to nil agricultural products and the margin of profit today is greater than ever in the p a s t It is true labor and implements have increased in price, but it is now possible to secure 50% profK in farming, and higher. Possibly not on the $100 to $200 an acre farm lands but on land that can now. under existing conditions, he purchased at from $15 to $30 per acre. Western Canadian farm lands are as productive as any in the world and can be as economically farmed. Wheat yields of from 30 to 50 bushels per acre have been common In Western Canada during the past few years, and the farmers have been too busy farming all they can so as to soli as much wheat as possible at $2.00 a bushel, that they have not had time to do any talking or writing. It is doubtful If there ever was such on opportunity to make big profits in farming. The value of each year's crop has been in hundreds of cases more than the market value of the land it was grown on. It Is unreasonable to suppose such a condition will last long, as the land now being forced onto the market by surtax on speculative owners will soon become absorbed by those who have learned of these highly profitable wheat lands. The news is spreading gradually throughout the high priced land districts in the United States, where there Is n renewed awakening to the realization that the maximum profit in farming is not being obtained when it is possible to secure from forty to seventy per cent return on the investment in Western Canada. Many who have been planning to visit Western Canada for the purpose of personally investigating conditions are leaving this month, when the good weather can be enjoyed. As threshing operations and marketing of grain Is under way, no better time could be selected to secure first hand and reliable Information from the farmers themselves. The winter months afford ample time for completing moving arrangements, to allow the settler to take up residence In early spring, so as to get something done next year and to make a start on the big and profitable farming operations In Western Canada.— Advertisement. An Aztec Grain. At the time of the Spanish conquest, an ivory grain, finer than mustard seed, was made into paste for molding into religious idols and was an important food in those times of scarcity of maize. This grain, known to the Aztecs as "huauhtli," was among the tributes paid by the pueblos to Montezuma. The botanical Identity of the seed was long unknown, but the collection of Dr. Edward Palmer in the states of Sincola end Palisco included flsh-egglike seeds of an amaranthus. The plant was found both wild and under cultivation, a paste of the seed and sugar being sold under the name of "suale." Dr. W. B. Safford of the department of agriculture has recognized In these specimens the sacred "huauhtlT of Montezuma's time, and suggests that this amaranthus might be cultivated in favorable situations. Clearly allied plants are cultivated in India, Tibet South America and Africa as grain crops* &?&& ''€r? Kirtland, O* win preserve bniUfinf used In 1849 as Mormon headquarters. San Francisco claims 550388 people; Lot Angelea, 458j887- \ W 1 t im*: "..;"cU^y3 ••*£"•• .':*- •*&£ P1NCICNEY DISPATCH THE GIRL WHO HAD NO GOD A Mystery Story By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART C H A P T E R IX—Continued. "He's single and very attractive, ray dear. The entire village is trying to marry him. There is talk of the doctor's daughter, a common little thing." When Bhe had gone, Elinor, a little faint and dizzy, went out on the terrace. She realized that the barrier between Ward and herself was not only of his faith against her unbelief. There was the insurmountable gulf between his world and her world. She did not fit into his life. Into his arm, perhaps; into his life—never. Walter would try to get the money. She must get word to him somehow, for if the Bryant pearl was recovered and Boroday given his freedom, money would not be an immediate necessity. She paced the terrace and tried to thick it out. For Talbot to go back to the city, an hour; for the delivery of the special delivery, another hour. Then the police would have to come out by train or motor. With the best of luck, it would be four o'clock before the pearl could be recovered. There were a dozen possibilities; the chief might be out of town; the pearl might be recovered from the box without his assistance. In that case he would not hold to his agreement with Boroday. She tried to head Walter off, but she could not locate him. At none of his various haunts could she find him by telephone; he was not at the Dago's; at the taxlcab office he was said to be laid off for the day. As the white clouds of the afternoon turned to flame In the sunset, Elinor's face grew set and hard. "I'm not blind. Til get him for this!" That was what he had said. He would go after the money that night, and there was murder in his heart. Old Henrlette, watching Elinor's set face, grew fretful. She squealed If a door slammed; brought food that Elinor could not eat, and finally, divining a crisis, tried stealthily by telephone to locate Talbot or Lethbrldge and failed. "You'd better eat a bite or two," she entreated. Elinor's nerves, too, were on edge. "I don't want It," she said. "Just a little soup!" "If you bring that tray here again I shall throw it out of the window." Henriette was cheered. Elinor, whitelipped and speechless, was alarming. Elinor in one of her rare rages was reassuring. By seven o'clock Elinor knew what she must do; go to Ward, tell him what she feared, and how she knew. She was not craven, but her very soul was sick. She sought about for some way to evade the issue or to postpone it, and finally she struck on one. On plain note paper she scrawled a little note in a feigned hand: "An attempt will be made tonight to secure the fund raised at the morning service. Be advised and give it to someone else to keep overnight" But she realized before she had finished It the uselessness of such an attempt. Ward would not transfer a danger. The night had fallen, A line of cars from the country club was carrying town people and villagers home to the late dinners of the golf season. Groups of girls and men in summer garments, chatting gayly, passed under the wall of her garden. Down In the valley straggling lines of evening churchgoers moved decorously toward the churches. A ragged child stood in the road below her garden and wept Elinor ran down to him, and took him up In her arms. When she had soothed him she felt quieter. She went into ,liie house and put on her hat There was no message from Talbot, no word of Huff. Evening service was over when she reached Saint Jude's. The last straggler had gone, and Ward was not in right She avoided the street lights. She felt quite sure that Walter was Jn the vicinity, his keen eyes missing nothing. He had put his hand on her before Bhe knew he was near. "Worahlpl*£ again 1" he Jeered. "I have not been in the church." Her quick mind was scheming desperately ahead. "I nave been alone this evening. When yon did not come, I—" He swung her around. "Yon were looking for m e r "I thought yon might be here. Ton etM last night—" The memory of the night before stnng him. He released hev witet "Walter, I am afraid! I tried tu make you understand lust night, but you wouldn't listen. If he were roused, fee might be dangerous. Don't take "hances; don't think, because he Is a churchman—" She was talking against time. She had her plan now. "I can take care of myself," said Huff sullenly. But he kept his place beside her as she started back. Her solicitude was for him, then. She cared, after all. But it wouldn't do to unbend too much. Elinor had treated him with a high hand. His very pulse ached with her nearness, but he did. not touch her. He left her without even a handclasp. "You might wish me luck." "I wish you safety," she replied. He stood down in the road, and watched her shadowy figure threading its way along the garden paths. He had a wild Impulse to run after her, to kneel in the earth at her feet and cry out for her old tenderness, for her wistful- eyed caresses. Then, into his suspicious young heart crept the vision of Elinor's face when he had planned his new coup. "I shall warn him," she had said. Huff's mouth was hard as he turned and walked down the hill. C H A P T E R X. Into and through her garden Elinor walked quietly until she was safe from surveillance. Then she ran swiftly, ruthlessly across the flower beds, through the roses. The terrace was lighted. She avoided It, making a detour that led by a side entrance into old Hilary's library. Fl>r obvious reasons, ojd Hilary's private telephone was in a sound-proof closet. Before Walter had taken a hundred watchful paces down the wad she had Ward at the other end of the line. What with running and terror, she could hardly speak. Once, long ago, she had heard a discussion between Boroday and her father about the use of the telephone. Its substance was that when the transmitter Is held to the chest a clear message may be sent, but with the effect of distance. She held the transmitter to her breast then, and it seemed to her that Ward must hear the throbbing of her heart. "Hello, hello!" came his quick response. No need to ask who it was. She knew every inflection of his voice. "This is—a friend," Elinor panted. "I want to tell you something." "Yes?" Very incisive now. "Tonight—very soon—an attempt—" She stopped. What was she doing? She, her father's daughter, the head of the band ! By warning Ward she might be sending Wa'lter to his death. A vision of old Hilary, gray-headed, keen-eyed, at this very telephone, flashed into her mind, old Hilary, whose religion had been of keeping the faith, not with his God, but with his men. "Who are you?" The impatient voice was saying in her ears. "Are you sure you want me? This is Ward, of Saint Jude's." ' Elinor quietly hung up the telephone transmitter, and stood in the darkness, her hands to her throat. Old Henrlette, ever watchful, came into the library beyond. Elinor could hear her wandering about, knew the moment when she discovered her wrap on a chair, heard her plaintive voice speaking through a window to the empty terrace. "Miss Elinor," she called. "Miss Elinor!" Elinor let her go. When her shuffling footsteps had died away, Elinor took the receiver down again, and called the assistant rector's house. But this time she spoke directly into the transmitter. "This is Elinor Kingston, Mr. Ward. I wonder If you are very tired tonight?" "I? Tired? I'm never tired." "Because I am thinking of asking you to come up. I—there are some things I want to talk about, questions that are troubling me. I know It is late, but—" "I saw you at the early service. Of course I'll come up." He had seen her thenl 'TU do my best," he was saying. "Of course, you know I may disappoint you. These questions, that come from within, must be answered in the same way. But Tm coming at once." Elinor's battle was only half fought, bnt she had a great sense of relief. Let him meet Walter on the way. 80 much the better. Let Huff know that Wurd was out, and the offering presumably unguarded. He might hate the man, but no hope of a running right with him would deter him from his main object, the money. To save Ward, she was willing, even anxious, to let Walter succeed. Women sometimes meet large crises with small vanities. But Elinor had no vanity. Without so much as a glance at the mirror she went out into the garden to listen for Ward's step on the road. She knew his walk already; the forceful, certain step of an energetic and purposeful man. The illuminated dial on the steeple of the Baptist church showed something after ten when Ward finally came up the hill. The relief of seeing him unharmed sent Elinor down the terrace steps with both hands out. Before he could take them, Ward was obliged to stoop and deposit on the ground at her feet a small box that he carried. "The morning collection," he said smiling, and took her hands in his. Her quick alarm showed In her face. "But you are reckless! To go about with so much money—" Ward was following her up the steps. "I dare say it is safer with me than any place else in the world. Did anyone ever hear of an assistant rector going about with a fortune in his hand?" He fo;!owed her into the library and placed the box on the great table where old Hilary had been wont to divide the annual earnings of the band. Ward pointed to It with his humorous smile. "Would anyone suspect," he said, "that in that box there is a stone parish house, a new church organ, and a children's playground?" Then, glancing at her with keen eyes, he was struck by her pallor. "You to ask me If I am tired !" he cried. "Why, you poor child, it Is you "I Can Take Car* of Myself." who are worn out. Wouldn't it be better to have me come tomorrow and go over the things you—spoke about?" "I think we had better talk about them now," said Elinor, desperately calm. At a quarter before eleven that Sunday night, old Henriette, bent on her evening task of sending Elinor to bed, wandered into the library. She found Ward, his earnest face glowing, expounding the tenets of his faith from the edge of his chair; and Elinor lying back with her face drawn, watching the clock on the mantel. Old Henriette, astounded, withdrew, not to sleep, but with the wakeful alertness of old age, to wander up and down the garden paths until such time as Elinor's visitor might leave. Ward suddenly realized that he was making small headway. When at last he caught Elinor's eyes on the clock he flushed and rose. 'Tve done it all very badly," he said. "I seem to wander all about and not get anywhere. You see it's all so real to me—" Elinor had leaned back with closed eyes. "It Is all very terrible to me," she replied. "This God of vengeance—" "This God of tenderness and mercy," Ward supplemented. "Don't you see what it all means? How terrible this life would be If this were all! Our little lives, foil of Jealosies and hatreds and crimes: I bringing that box, over there on the table, up here with me tonight, because I dare not trust It to my fellow men; I who could nor sleep Ust night for tbisjSdng ef ?ou, who a r e all that Is good and swet>l and lender, up here alone In this great house, with God knows what danger lurking about." Elinor had reached her limit. The hand of her self-control snapped. She could not hold him much longer, and before he went he must know. "When I sent for you," she said, "I had two reasons. I wanted to see you. P l e a s e ! " As he took a step toward her. "And I wanted to save you from something that I know of." iTO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) NOW MAKE ARTIFICIAL MILK Manufacturer* In England Have Pro- ! duccd Substitute So Perfect That Cream Rit.ee on It. According to Popular Science Monthly, they a r e making in England an a r tlficial milk which is so perfect that cream rises on it and cheese can be made from It. The ingredients are ground peanuts, soy beans, sugar, wa ter and mineral saloj. About 400 grains of i/>tasslum phosphate is dissolved in 200 pints of water at 170 degrees Fahrenheit. Enough sugar Is added to give 4 5-10 per cent to the finished product. F o r t y pounds of meal prepared from the nuts and boiled in a steam-jacketed p a n ; then It is subjected to an operation of a vacuum pan, and lastly it Is treated with a culture of lactic bacteria until the j required acidity is obtained. After it j Is pasteurized and cooled a small per- ; centage of citric acid is added. I The milk thus produced may be con- 1 densed and sold in cans, or dried and powdered, or sold as a liquid In bottles. The addition of nut fats will give a certain proportion of cream. By using sufficient lactic bacteria the product may be cultured to give a table crean? or a soured mass for making cheese. A U U A K A N T E E D R E M E D Y FOPJ A S T H M A f o u r B O U T HILL U u m D C D by your amogfin irllliumauy question If Chit raiutyl* doe* not benefit overy c u e of AnLbiuti, B r o o c h l i k l A t t b u m , H * y F e v e r «>r D i f f i c u l t HreathLujf. No uotUer bow violent UK> au**-fcs ui obstlBMe the c**e A DR. R. SCHIFPMAUri W% STHMADOK In either for»w(Clj{»r«t*e, Klpe Mixture or Powder) pueiutoiy tiTOB IN ST A S T k«LlUJf In evunr C I M Mid hn» permanently cured ibouoaads who had been considered incurable, after having tried every other Uio&nfl of relief ID vain. Sufferers are afforded a4l opportunity of availing theaitelve* of this " Money- B a d " fluaj-aalee offer &s Lhruukh purchasing (ruin their own regular DruggiHi, they u e sura their money will be refunded by him If the remedy fail*. Ton will be the &ole Judge aa to whether yon are beaeOted and will gel your money b a c i If yon are not. We do not know o / t o y fairer prupoelUoa which we ouuld make. ft. Schiffmann Co., PraarWars, St. Paul. aiaa. l - - - . - — ! = • Climbed the Fence. A stock speculator Just back from his vacation says that while In ~ the country he narrowly escaped being cornered In a very lively bull movement. — Boston Transcript. Where "Trousers" Is Singular. In the Castillan language trousers come singly, not In pairs. The story told by Harry A. Franck of his friend Hays, and his struggles with this Span- j Ish Idiom, is in the Century, In Mr. j Franck's article, "Quito the City of the Equator." Pausing In the entrance of one of the little sewing dens known as tailor shops, Hays asked, "Can you j make me a pair of trousers by Saturday night?" j "Un par, senor," cried the tailor. "Ah, no; it la impossible so soon. I can make you a trouser by then, though ' not two of them. Then while you are wearing the one I can perhaps make , the other, if the senor is in such haste." "Oh, all right," said Hays, suddenly recalling that trousers are—that Is—Is singular in Spanish. "Go ahead. I'll try to get along with one over Sun« day." NEW KINDS OF LIFE INSURANCE Old Colony Life Insurance Company, Old Colony Building-, Chicago, 111., an Old Line company chartered under the laws of Illinois and licensed to do buaU neHB In your Btate, Insures males and females at the same rales, under Participating and Non-Participating Policies with Double Indemnity, Waiver of Premiums and Disability Annuity features. The company's regular age limits are from 12 to 60, but it has also special policies with (liberally) graded death beneflts on the annual premium plan (30-Payment Life, 20-Year Endowment, etc.) for children from 2 years up. Many a father la glad of the opportunity to buy his 5-yearold son, on the annual premium plan, a 20-year Endowment Policy for one or two thousand dollars, maturing at age 26, when the young man shall be ready to start in business for himself. (Death of the father makes such a policy paid up, to mature without further payment of premiums for the full sum insured.) Old Colony Life salesmen are equipped to insure the entire family on Ordinary plans. What industrial companies are doing for the working classes on the weekly premium plan, the Old Colony Life is prepared to do for larger amounts of insurance for all classes of people on the annual, semi-annual, and quarterly premium plan. Extending the Company's Insurance facilities to women nnd children give* the salesman u wider Arid and an ample offset for the loss of his yonng men prospects who have gone t o w a r ^ - A d v . Sparrow Introduced for Purpose. j The sparrow was introduced Into [)\% United States for a specific purpose He was expected to destroy certaH noxious insects, especially the larvae o% \aoths, some of them native, others Hkw the sparrow himself mistakenly , Imported. The native kinds were uuls- • ances in city parks and shaded city streets. Native birds, which now under protection are common city dwellers, would probably have come to do every service the sparrow did; but 1 does not require a very old resident New York to remember the days wl caterpillars rained down on the Sabbath finery of gentlefolk crossing the , parks, and those caterpillars the spar- l row undeniably did clean up, and New I York was grateful. With the othei moths, however—alien moths like th* gypsy and the brown tall, which wer< scourges of vegetation—the sparrow failed. y uf,. Fooling the Motorist. The motorist had lost his way on a country road. Hailing the first pedestrian he overtook, he asked the way to Blankvllle. "I don't know as I can explain It very clearly," replied the pedestrian, "but If you'll take me in your car I'll point It out to you as we go along." "Good," said the motorist. "Jump In." "First off," directed the pedestrian, as he took his seat in the car, "you dri%v si might ahead the way you were going for about two miles." When the two miles had been traveled, he continued : "Now, If you'll let me out here I ran show you the rest of the way without going along. Just turn around and go back three miles and there you are." "Why didn't you tell me Hint in the first place Instead of taking me two miles in the wrong direction?" demanded the motorist. "I didn't want to hurt your feelings right away by telling you you were going In the wrong direction," replied the other, "and, besides, I live here." The Real Thing. "Mom. what is the call of the wild?" "The Joyrider's honk, my son." After one man has said a good thing lots of others wonder why they never thought of It. College Girls Do Their "Bits." The American flag waving over Ra<S cliffe college proclaims the willingness of Radcllffe girls to help their country In time of need, says the Boston Advertiser. Cards Indicating the capacity in which every girl is willing to serve have been filed. Many intend to work In the field, raising fruit anc vegetables; some are ready for domes tic service—cooking, sewing, cuttingout garments nnd knitting; other* have signified their Intention of doing clerical and mechanical work. Still others have signified their readiness for service In nursing and first aid. Every girl Is willing to do her p a r t Men who are long on words are apt to be short on deeds. *pe Nuts F O O D Mildly Censuring Him. "My goodness!" she says, with • pretty scowl, "I think a girl would feel dreadfully foolish If she proposed to a man." "I should think so, too," replies the diffident youth. "But then, I suppose there are some girls who are just simply compelled to do the proposing." she sighs. After an hour's consideration of that remark he realizes what she really means.—Woman's World. Fur Trade Our Oldest Industry. The oldest Industry in New York la the fur trade. As early aa 1615 a Dnteh syndicate colonised Manhattan Island with a few families who devoted their time to procuring for shipment to Holland the furs they received in tra<Yi with the Indiana. Boys er Girljs THRIVE I on t h e easil;~ digested, wheat and barley food GrapeNuts SSLL: r —. ... . - ^ ¾ . yi&ry PINCKNEY DISPATCH '< I | : • » r for PatnJess Dentistry, See — 0/-. If. 7. to rig hi In The Do/an Block PINCKNET - MICHIGAN pinckney f)i£ patch E n t e r e d a t t h e Poatoffice- a t P i n c k - ney, Mich., a« S e c o n d C l a s s M u t t e r C. J. SIBLET, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.2o a Year ia A<l»auee l a. y H, *«r3h* Drs. Sigler & Sigler I Vi J V - 1 i • AU C'hi.S eln v or inu: j i i ' - m ^ U v a t t e n d e d to tiffii.,.' c ii M a i n S i . -:- MM HHJAN 1 1 1 .•< • r. I,.J Vr tiv A i v r t i s i u ^ catetj ^;' •' 11 u a 11 o f;. L'anla of 'i'iia.iik*, tifiy -.-? Kf.->olLitio:i.-, ,jf Coud(jK-!:r .-, ,-nt- d o . . Lootil N u U u ' s , in Lor:i; o.miiunb, :rn\ p e r l i u e p e r e a c h ujr-erii< .;i. All m a t t e r i u L e u d e d to '•em-tit t h e personal or b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t ,,i a n y irn'.r. i<iual will be p u b l i s h e d at ; , - ^ 1 : T ad Y<*: ;.-«.-- iug /iiLett. A u i i u U n c e o i e n t erf enti rtui iwuent.-. i'V., Chaa. T e e p l e was in ReOford W e d n e s d a y . M r . a n d Mrs. K. O ' B r i e n of De troit bpeiit S u n d a y here. Miss B e r t h a G e y e r e n t e r t a i n e d c o m p a n y frein L a n s i n g , S u n d a y . Mrs. Win. M o r a u of D e t r o i t s p e n t the. pa^t w ,-^k with her mother Ii'-r^. •*+*»*»*»*+j*»*»*i Q LASGOW n R O S . Notei For SeUinjE Good J D Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N s p e i . here. . d . Muck* o vit i: day w it h f G rosae Pile hie p a r e n t s s> j a r p I) tinning C l u b will tiiia meet afterm u t t be p:tid fur at regui.ir J. N i <ace ratet>. O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c t a a r e p u b - lished free of c h a r g e . I'LN'CK.NKY t U U W V \ V V U i i i * l % W V U \ U W \ W The Advertised Article U <m« in which tfct merebftet himself h*.- implicit f a i t h - tlat tic v..-:1 J aol adrcrtise It. Y(raarei>Hie ;a pAtxonklng th« merchants who*« ads appear In thla paper b^canae their foods are up-to-dat* and nerar ahopwom. - - * § P o e t r y mast be p a i d for at t h e r a t e oi five Cents p e r l i n e . a ^ DEOPLE fT^Qr B9SGR0HB Grand Trunk Time Table F o r tta*j c o n v e n i e n c e <<:' i :- r^s<ief: Trains East Trains WeBt NTo. 46—7:24 a. m. Mo. 4<;—7:17 p. m No. 4.*) — 4:44 p. rn. No. r>3 :r.~;$ a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all T i m e D e p o s i t s P i n c k n e y G . W . T E E P L E Mich, Prop / "3Vie"Partuva&vft T h e r e is a l w a y s room S o l d i e r ' s kit fcr portraits h o m e folks. Y'our p o r t r a i t —the idea DAISIE B. CHAPELL S t o c k b r i d g e M r . J o b u D o n o h u e s p e n t S u n - day at (.'. L y n c h . E d F o h e y of Detroit ppent Sund a y at A r t S h e h a u ' s . M r s II. W , Crofoot was a J a c k - son \ isitor Saturday'. Mrs-. C l a r e S k i n n e r was an A n n A r b o r visit,-: S a t u r d a y , Geo. C l a t k and family visited Howell r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y . \V. J . S n y d e r a n d J o h n M a \ - hew were S t o c k b r i d g e visitors S a t - u r d a y , Mrs, B e r n e y of E a t o n R a p i d s is visiting at t h e home of M r s . A. H a r r i s . Mrs. J a m e s M a r k e y of P o r t H u r o n is v i s i t i n g her sister M r s . A. "Harris. Mr. and M r s . \Vm. T i p l a d y of D e x t e r s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h relatives of t h i s place Mr. and M r s . E . H i l l of G r e g o r y visited t h e i r d a u g h t e r , M r s . W m . Hernrrjiager S u n d a y . Mr. and M r s . G, G. H o y t and M r s . M y r o n D u n n i n g m o t o r e d to C l i n t o n , S a t u r d a y . Q M r . W r o . S t e p t o e a n d d a u g h t e r E l i z a b e t h s p e n t S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of F . D . J o h n s o n . Geo. R e a s o n a n d family of Detroit were S u n d a y g u e s t s at t h e hom(* of K o r m e R e a s o n . Mrs. Cbas. Van K e u r e n of D e - t r o i t s p e n t s e v e r a l days last week w i t h M r * a u d M r s . ( G e o . T e e p l e . M i . nnd M r s . <H. D.^ K i r t l a o d leave t o d a y for A l b a n y , N . Y., w h e r e they will m a k e t h e i r h o m e witk t h e i r s o n . L o i n s a n d W a i t e r C l i n t o n of D e t r o i t a n d C J . C l i n t o n of C a m p C a r t e r s p e n t S u n d a y with t h e i r p a r e n t s M r , a n d M r s , R. C l i n t o n . Mr, and M r s . P . H . S w a r t h o u t w e r e in G a l l i o n , O h i o t h e first of t h e week to b r i n g h e m e t h e i r a u t o h e a r s e w h i c h has been m a d e t h e r e . H a z e n a n d Aurleit. L e h m a n , L e i g h and N i n a B e e m a n of W a - t e r l o o and E l e r t M u e b a c h a a d f-vmily of M u n i t h vieiBted S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of A. J . S n y d e r . A plsy e n t i t l e d " T h e D u s t of t h ^ E a r t h , " will be given by t h e y o u n g p e o p l e of the Conq'l C h u r c h at t h e o p e r a bouse, F r i d a y evening, N o v . inh. A H o i l o w e ' e n Box Sociai will b e held at t h e h o m e of E . C. G l e n n I c n n d e r t h e a n p p i c e s of t h e E-de Fidelia ckiss of t h e M. E . S. S. on W e d n e s d a y e v e . Oct. 31. E v e r y - o n e c o r d i a l l y invited. T h e ladies of t h e C o n g J Societ y will serve t e e i r a n n u a l C h i c k e n P i e s u p p e r at t h e i r hall, S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g of t i n s week, Oct. 27th. C o m e and get a good s u p p e r a n d M i c h i g a n ' h a v e n sociable t i m e . m n i the th<> :1M The B with Ihi n o o u . W. E . Diukel of D e t r o i t visited relatives tlu- latter p a r t of last week. Mrs. J o h n M o n k s is visiting relatives in C r o s s e I ale and De troit M r . a n d Mrs. J as. E o h e y of H o w e l l visited t h e i r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Art Shehciu the tirst of t h e w e t k . J. C. D u n n e of A d r i a n is spendi n g a few d a y s with P i n c k n e y friends. M r . A l b e r t Miller of Ollie, l a . is v i s i t i n g at t h e home of E . MB u r g e s s . C. J. T e e p l e a n d wife spent t h e | week-end with W m . R a t z and wife of Dttt-oit Michigan won the football g a m e from the M. A. C. last S a t u r d a y 27 to 0. H a r r y Lee and wife visited iu T e c u m s e h and J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y . M r s . D a n O u l l e t t e of A m h e r s t - burg, C a n a d a visited relatives h e r e last week, M r . and Mrs. A. I I . A l d n c h of F o w l e r v i l i e were P i n c k n e y visitors W e d n e s d a y . J a s . Bell of D e x t e r has moved i n t o t h e Mo ran h o u s e , recently o c c u p i e d by H a r r y L e e . C. E . B a u g h n , who h a s been ailiDg for some time, died last n i g h t at his h o m e n e a r h e r e . E d i t o r Cox of of t h e N e w a y g o R e g i s t e r , N e w y a g o , Mi&h., cal'ed at t h e D i s p a t c h office S a t u r d a y . R e g u l a r C o m m u n i c a t i o n of t h e L i v i n g s t o n L o d g e N o . 7b' F . k A. M. T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , S e p t . 30th. F a y e H i l l of G r e g o r y is assisting his b r o t h e r - i n - l a w , W m . H e m m i n g e r to secure bis fall c r o p s . Mrs. J o h n W h i t e of H o w e l l s p e n t t h e first of t h e week with h e r p a r e n t s , Mr, a n d Mrs. P . L e a - vey. Clair R e a s o n of D e t r o i t hospital c o r p s visited relaiives h e r e F r i - d a y . H e e x p e c t s to leave for F r a n c e soon. T h e J o l l y G i r l s S e w i u g C l u b met with Ella a n d B e r n i c e C a d y last T u e s d a ) e v e n i n g , a fine t i m e b e i n g r e p o r t e d . Mrs. F r a u c i s P e t t y 8 , who r e c e n t - ly u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n for a p - p e n d i c i t i s at the S a n i t a r i u m here, is r e c o v e r i n g slowly, A n u m b e r of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y t e a c h e r s a r e i n t e n d i n g te t a k e in t h e S t a t e T e a c h e r ' s Association at G r a n d R a p i d s N o v . 1st, 2nd* a n d 3rd. Mr. H e r b e r t L i n e , M r . and Mrs. C h a s . C h a s e of H o w e l l a n d M i s s M a d e l i n e B o w m a n , of t h i s p l a c e s p e n t fast W e d n e s d a y at t h e h o m e of G l ^ n n G u r d e n a n d wife of A u d e r s o n . Married, at t h e M. E. parsonage at Howell, W e d n e s d a y even i n g , Oct, H»th, Miss F r a n c i s L. S e c o r of Iosco t o w n s h i p a n d Mr. Geo. A . C r a n e of A n d e r s o n Rev. J . D u t t o n officiating. T h o s e from out of town who att e n d e d t h e funersl of Miss I d a BLOUSES In A Gigantic Sale! Here a thousand, and then m<>iv. wai>t>. all going out of our section during this coming- week — values you'll appreciate as soon as you set eves on them. Sale begins Monday Morning At 10 o'clock* sharp. A Special Purchase, for this Sak- Georgette O e p e Blouses at 3 3 . 9 8 to ^5.00 Especially pretty models in light or chirk colors embroidered and headed models, hue trimmed or frilled. Actual $5.0(- and $6,50 values. 1000 Waists in this Group at Choice 3 2 . 9 8 G r e p e d e C h i n e s in flesh or white, navy or black', S a t i n S t r i p e V o i l e , in grey, blue, green or rose, S a t i n , Silk OP Silk Poplins, in black. All sizes from 36 to 44. Everyone a value from 53,50 to S3.98. Choice of 2 0 0 Dark Suit Blouses at $ 5 . 0 0 Splendid models for suit wear—satins or taffetas plaids, stripes or plain. Wonderful values at 6.98 and S 5 - 0 0 t + * * • v ; • t 4 • •i- t • i 7T\ t II tI frit * - rs J a p . M a r k e y of P o r t H u r o n r „ - n A f l I - - L - . a s i t i n g relatives h e r e , F P a n C e L ° 0 ^ tO A f T i e r i C a n Red Cross Societies M is v i s L e s t e r and W a r d S w a r t h o n t of J a c k s o n s p e n t S u n d a y here S a n f o r d R e a s o n m a d e a business t r i p to C h i c a g o t h e tirst of t h e week. C. V. Van W i n k l e a n d G, A. Sigler tranFacted b u s i n e s s in Howell S a t u r d a y . Mrs. W. C. D u n n i n g , Mrs. Dave S m i t h , M r s . F l o y d R e a s o n and Miss E l s i e Chaffee were Arm Arbor visitoro F r i d a y . At t u e t i m e of g o i n g to press *12,80O of P u t n a m t o w n s h i p ' s al- One of our R«d Cros* workers attended a great Rally at Cincinnati last week where Albert Parker Fitch, fielc. investigator for the American Red Cross gave a wonderfni address. It is less than three weeks since he returned from the French battle lines. At the start he said that he wanted to correct a very erroneoj3 impression,. that is, that Germany is nearly read/ to give up. The Kaiser still has 9.m0,- 000 effectived, and tho food i? not abundant, there is still plenty for two year* at least. There is gr^at need that we hasten to get our soldier boys well equipped. l o t m e n t of L i b e r l y L o a n bonds ! Never before has there been so large & have b*en s u b s c r i b e d . ] Percentage of infected wound3 to treat Miss He l l en Du n n e , formerly of 'in the hospital?. Because they are not smooth bullet holes but ragged wounds this place, and Mr. A d r i a n C. Car-1 from bursting smells, into which is ter of J a c k s o n , were m a r r i e d at hurled the earth, pieces of the men's t h e St. M a r y ' s C h u r c h at t h a t c l °thing and the like.' In the e a r l i ^ t place, Oct. 3 5th. T h e D e t r o i t J o u r n a l is m a k i n g daya of the fighting there wa„sa on!v sawdust and newspapers to d r s s their wounds with. S. G. K i m e , R r c c k e n r i d g e , and 11> W o m a u ' a W o r l d , e t c . Call M r s . F r e d P e r u e r t , St.. L o u i s . ' a n d look o v e - the combinationty women who waste their time and energy on trifles, failing to rise to mett the ereat responsibility and opportunity. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ttm&®&3am&xixz^^ $$" it Time to Buy a New ¥.oV \Datar "BottVe 9 : : I *»* S ?! I J.t i II I You'll need one this w i n t e r G e t it now a n d !JC p r e p a r e d ••perhaps s u d d e n l y ! tor cold n i g h t s a n d s u d d e n sickness Choose from our slock. C h o o s - ing here is easy, we h a v e so m a n y styles a t v a r - ious p o p u l a r prices. Prices, from S I . 0 0 to -$2.50 C l ^ a s . 3^E. IrLgrersolla I i • • ! : • • $ 8 8 8 I 8 Gregory f 8 COMING BACK UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST WILL AGAIN BE AT . STOCK BRIDGE, MICHIGAN, HURST HOTEL Thursday, Nov. I, 1917 ONE DAY ONLY HOURS, 9 A. M. to •; P. M. R e m a r k a b l e S u c c e s * O f T a l e n t e d P h y s i c i a n s In the T r e a t m e n t of C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s O f f e r S e r v i c e s F R E E Classified Advertising FOR SALE Two-year and yearling colts and high-grade Holstein cow. Chester Hinchey. LOST Brooch set pin, between the home of Ettie Tupper and Cong'l Church, Finder please leave at this office. FOR SERVICE Registered Poland China boar. Service fee, £1.00. D 25 Ed Spears. FOR SALE - Fresh cows, heifers and Tuesday, Oct- 16th, waa Fred Sharp'a birthday and about - > of the relatives gathered to help him celebrate. They gave him a gold ring as a aouverur of the occasion. A bounteous dinner wat> served. After enjoying a few social houra, all departed, wishing Mr. Sharp many happy returns of the day. Geo. Arnold and Hugh W;rd attended the nvlk meetitg at Lansing on Tuesday of last week. W. B. Collms and E. Hill were Howell visitors last week Tuesday. Mrs. Caroline Farnham who has been visiting in Toledo, 0., made a week er 4 visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. F . Williams before going to Petoskey. The play given last Saturday night in the interest of the Red Cross Society ! was well attanded. Door receipts were I $38-50, which was divided equally be- i tween the Webberville and Gregory f Societies. J Miss Ella Johnson of Detroit is spend- ! ing the week with her sisters, Mrs. S. j A. Denton and Mrs. 0. B. Whitaker. | The Misses Vancie Arnold, Esther • Kellogg, and Ethel Sawdy and John j and Geo. Bowman and Archie Arnold : attended the "Happy Lou Whitney"! play at Howell, last week Tuesday ' night. ! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and Ray Hill ' and family of Rochester were week end visitors at E. Hill's. Fred Ayrault was sick and unable to be at work last week. Allen Bullis was last Saturday. Erwin Arnold is visiting with his brother Geo. and Otto. .Raymond McKune last Thursday. Mrs. Kittie Bullis of Jackson ast week in Gregory. Mrs. Laura Blakely of Mason is mak- T h o u g h t Drinking Only a Fashion. C h a r l e s B o o t h , t h e e c o n o m i s t , w h o r e g a r d e d d r i n k us one of l h o m o s t p r o - line c a u s e * o r p a u p e r i s m , t h o u g h t liio d r i n k i n g h a b i t was p r i n c i p a l l y a m a t - t e r of f a s h i o n , rapidly p a s s i n g a w a y a m o n g t h e u p p e r classes, w h i l e a n i o n s t h e m i d d l e c l a s s e s It w a s p r e s e r v e d a s a " s o c i a l n e c e s s i t y , " m e n t r e a t i n g e a c h o t h e r t o driiiKs ihey w o u l d p e r h a p s .sooner he w i t h o u t . A m o n g t h e poor m e n d : ; m k t o eXct-ss f r o m a p e n e r t e d p r i i h . " T h e whole thin;,'," h e d e c i a r e d . "is so Umems^ tiiat i t i.-> c o n c e i v a b l e it m i g h t \ ciy rapidly como t o a n e n d . T h e c u r e lies, i think, not so m u c h in a t o t a l ali.^liiicnct.: p r o p a g a n d a , t h o u g h t h a t is i n d i r e c i l y u-.ehd, ; b i n t h e r a i s - i n g of t h e whole s t a n d a r d of life." rregory visitor was in Chelsea spent FOR SALE- Round Oak heater and h-burner Oil stove with oven. Both nearly new. Inquire at this office. FOR S A L E - A few choice White Leghorn eockerels at $1 . ">0 each. A. J. Snyder. FOR SALE OR E X C H A N G E - For anything I can use, a work horse. R. R. Darwin. The United Doctors Specialist, licensed by the State of Michigan for the treatment of all diseases, including deformities, nervous and chronic diseases of men, women and children, offer to all who call on thi3 trip, consultation, examination, advice free, making no charge whatever, except the actual cost of treatment. All that is asked in in return for these valuable services is that every person treated will state the result obtained to their friends and thus prove to the sick and afflicted in every city and locality, that at last treatments have been discovered that are reasonably sure and certain in their effect. The United Doctors are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases and so great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it is hard te j find tne dividing line between skill and! miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, rheumatism, sciatica, tapeworm, ulc:rs, weak lungey and thoae affile with long standing, deep seated, chron- T w o v ery pleasant entertainments ic diseases, that have baffled the skill have been given in honor of Mrs. E. W. of the family physician, should not fail Kennedy who, having spent a good to call. Deafness often hns been cured many years in Pinckney and vicinity, young cattle, also Black Top yearling | j n g a n t X t e n d e d v i s i t w i t h h e r d h t r a m > F r e d J" T e e P l e " ! ers, Madams Agnes and Minnie Arnold - i Frank Howlett was a week end visi FOR 'SERVICE buH. R. R. and S Registered Jersey E. Darwin. FOR SALE—Two 1917 touring cars, one at $275 and one at $300. W. G. Reeves, Stoskbridge. FOR SALEalmost new . e n , le5 Will Wove to Washington •ted ** in sixty days. According to their system no more operation for appendicitcs, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc , as all cases accepted will be treated without operation or hypodermic injection, as they were among the first in Amcria to earn the name of "Bloodless Surgeons," by School Class and other friends marie up doing away with the knife, with blood t h e company. and with all pain in the successful 0 n F r i d a y > Oct. 19th, Meadames R. treatment of these dangerous diseases, j R - a n d s - E - Darwin entertained fifty X o m a t t e r w h a t your ailment mav be, ! , a d y f r i e n d s a n d neighbors of Mrs. no matter what others may have told ! Kennedy at an afternoon chat and tea. you, no matter what experience you Tne afternoon was spent in knitting may have had with other physicians, it will be to your advantage to see them « t once. Have it forever settled in ur mind. If your cace is incurable '/'they will give "you such advice as may •*&>•"»*' felieve and stay the disease. Do not put off this duty you owe yourself or friends or relatives who are suffering because of \our sickness, as a visit a t this time may help you. Worn-out v.r.d run-down men or worn- * en, no matter what your ailment may hit call, it costs you nothing. jst*member, this free offer is for this only. ^Married 1 dies cot7-;c with their hu«- t i n d s and minors with their parents. Laboratories, Miwaukce, Wisconsin. tor at Ann Arbor. Prof. Alex LaFerte spent the week end at his home near Detroit. Miss Frankie Placeway returned from Chelsea Friday night. Miss Lottie Brearly waa a visitor at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Frank Voights several days last week. Mrs. Wellington Van Camp of Lansing who has been visiting relatives here left this week Wednesday for Holly to visit her daughter. Mrs. Charlotte H owlett has been on the sick list the past week, but is somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Bates and daughter Beulah were in Howell Tuesday of last week. Good hard coal stove, j J o h n * a n d E l l e n B ° w m a n and Geo. cheap. W. B. Darrow. ' a n d Helen Catrell and Esther Keiiogg were guests of Vancie and Archie Arnold last Sunday. Miss Vivena McGee of Pinckney was a week end visitor at her home here. Do not forget the Hallowe'en social Friday night by the Gregory High School. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodworth will be glad to know that they are. both well and now located in Washington D. C. where Mrs. Wood- ! worth has a position in the national post office. j L. K. Hadley, Mr. an.! Mrs. Chas. j Hartsuff and daughter Getaldine were Sunday visitors at the W. J. Buhl j home. Services at the Baptist Church nex Sunday as usual. Miss Mirnaveve! Voights will lead the B. Y, p . U. All \ are cordially invited. Come and bring your friends. ' expects to leave about Nov. 1st, for Seattle, Wash., where she will make her home with her son, Samuel Kennedy. On Wednesday, Oct. 10, Mrs. H. F. Sigler entertained about thirty ladies at luncheon. Members of her Sunday and visiting, after which Miss Clella F » h read a poem, " J u s t a Friend", composed by herself in Mrs. Kennedy's honor.. In behalf of the company, Miss Kate Brown presented Mrs. Kennedy with a beautiful leather hand bag, as a token of friendship and esteem. The residence was beautifully decorated and dainty refreshments were served. Public Services at the Congne gaional Church m. Morning Worship. 10:00 a. m. Second Sunday Evening, 7:00 p. Sunday School, 11:00 a. m. Teacher's Meeting, lgt Monday in " J U S T A F R I E N D " Never title does she boast, Yet a queen of earth is she Queen-of love and kindly deer's^ Queen of home and family, Gracious, sweet and true to all, Smiling, meets one at the door; Crown of peace she daily wears As few queens e'er wore before. Faith shines out from tender eyes, Beauteous visions she behold", Thousand hearts beat at her name, For the love of all she holds. Though I search page after page. For a word that may express AH the wealth nf love she gives, All her dear unselfishness, Yet I find but one true word. Faireat that the aages penned Word that's writ on all our hearts She is ever a "ftit*d" Peculiarity of French Flag. It is not poueraliy known that the three strips of color that make up thf French national Qi\% are not equal in width. When the tricolor was first authorized, 170::, the position* ami proportions of the three colors WOIT not stated, and such a variety of flags was <sooii <.li,'it two yen IN Inter the national .is^cmlily declared Mint the national standard should 1^ formed oi "the three national colors In efpia! bands placed verticilUy. the hoist being blue, the middle white and the t!y red." For yours the flag WH* made in this WHV; lmf. though ilie hands were equal, they never h;<>ked 0'iuril owiiiu to nn optical illusion, the blue appear iiiirwider than tho^vPite mid the white wider than the red. At last, after many experiments, it was officially decided tlmr in every hundred parts the !>hto slamM he tlilr ty. wldte thlrty-ihive an,] red thirtyseven.— ritlsburtfh l'res<v The best that history $iuv» i, enthusiasm it arouses.—Goetue. Body tg B« Healthy M u i t B« Worked. O b e s i t y c o m e s from o v e r l o a d i n g i h * btomttch a n d u n d e r w o r k i n g i h e b o d y . N a t u r e »aid, "You m u s t e a r n y o u r IP ing by t h e s w e a t of y o u r b r o w , " a n d ! if y(.iu e u r n LhaL living in s o m e o t h e r ) w a y y o u m u s t £?i i l i e MseaL o r she,- will m a k e y on pay. li you l a k e nit ire food l h a u t h e u i ! ^•'.sium c a n h a n d l e y o u n o t o n l y l i r e . the sLiimao ii, hut the w h o l e s y s t e m . Nine u-i : h.s of "the Lh.ea" c o m e fro:., a had l i u - r a u d lack of o u t d o o r ex*••:•• else. Full, d e e p l . r e a t h l n - , d r i n k i n g ' i d e m / of w a t e r a m i keeping t h e rtkiu acli'< •- will keep iuo-t peoplo ,,in of i h o d o - t o r ' s h a n d s . • - M a n u a l of t h e tsem S e r v i c e ( ' u r p s . ^ " I I i 1 i I The N e w 1918 Maxwell Give* you all the room all the comfort— all the conveniences and beauty obtainable in any car telling at $1200. And yet the operating economy—the mechanical reliability—the ease of handling and the wonderful power that have producd such marvelous road and economy records in every section of the world are not only maintained—but augmented. YOU can SEE the VALUE in the MAXWELL at $745. I Touring Car $745 Mom*bt»r $74S: Coup* $1095; Berlin* $%p9St SeJen S109S Alt*rtc*» f. ». *. Oea«W( ! ^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾^^^ i I wwama^s^nesrrrv^^m * ? ..,. .jt'VWMrtP • «•«£*»» ^, «, -"•-., » - « T M «1« I l » ' « i il »»».«• wwm. W J JW! ^¾¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. I BVi IP i. Ifi f • ill •1 WOMAN SPENT A FORTUNE Mrs, Rice Declares That Trouble Followed Her for Fifteen Long Years. ENJOYS UYING NOW T a n lac la M a k i n g a New W o m a n of Me, It Has Done Me More Good Than A l l Other Medicine*," She Say*, WILL RAISE NEXT ARMY BY CLASSES W A R D E P A R T M E N T A N N O U N C E S C H A N G E IN M E T H O D OF D R A F T I N G M E N . BACHELORS AND IDLERS GO FIRST W a r W o r k e r * and Men W i t h Families, »r Other Dependents, W i l l Be Last to Go, Under New Ruling. Mrs. L. O. Rice, 128 Selden street, Detroit, Michigan, declares that she has derived more benefit from five bottle* of Tanlac than from medicines and treatments which have cost her a small fortune In the past fifteen years. Her statement follows: **I have suffered for the past fifteen years* with disordered kidneys and stomach trouble. I had such awful pains that at times I couldn't help crying out loud. My feet and lower limbs would become numb and swollen until I couldn't walk and would have to take to my bed. I couldn't sleep on account of my nervousness and would often get up and walk the floor, when I was able to walk. I took all kinds of treatments and spent a small fortune, but didn't get any relief. "The five bottles of Tanlac I have taken made me feel a hundred times better already. I don't suffer any pain or Inconvenience from my kidneys at all now and my stomach Is In fine condition. My blood circulation Is better and my limbs don't get cold like they did. I don't claim to be entirely well yet, but I eat heartily, sleep well and enjoy life more than I have in years. Tanlac is rapidly making a new woman of me, it has done me more good than all the other medicines I have taken In fifteen years." There is a Tanlac dealer in you? town.—Adv. Japan's Financial A i d to Russia. A domestic loan of $50,000,000 has been arranged by Japan for Russia, a large part of which will be used tq< pay for war supplies already ordered by Russia In Japan. At present, $35,000,000 Russian treasury bills held In Japan matured on September 25 and were renewed. The bankers of Japan have so many demands for money made upon them at present to finance new enterprises that they are not disposed to underwrite Russian loans; therefore the government will Issue exchequer bonds which may bo paid for with Russian treasury bills.— East and West News. M Dodd's Pills for Kldnsy lite. Sst 3 D's in Name Ho Substitute Assures the Relief Yo« Get Prom DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. "Wise persons accept no substitute for the old, genuine DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS; their remedial qualities are too well known to thousands of users who have saved themselves from the ravages of kidney troubles and Brlght's disease by the timely use of this famous old remedy. Upon the slightest backache, pain In Joins, stiffness In stooping; or lifting, you must take warning of the Insidious approach of disease, immediately, be- Sn preventive measures by the U9e of ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. They are recognized to be the most dependable and effective kidney regulators and reconstructors procurable. Thousands use them and praise them. But you must take no risk of failure through the use of a substitute. You are protected by the name on the box—DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Look for D o d d ' 55—the name with the three Ds—for diseased, disordered, deranged kidneys. No article of similar name will do. Every drug-gist sells DODD'S under a rigid satlsfaction-or-money-back guarantee. Oet yours today and start on the road to health. P u t t i n g It Up to H i m . "I bought Liberty bonds a few months ago. Now you want me to buy again." "Great Scott, man, you bought beefsteak for your children a week ago, too! Are you going to make them live the rest of their lives on the memory of that dinner?" FOR SKIN TROUBLES T i n t I t c h , B u m , T o r t u r e and Disflg. ur» Use C u t i c u r a — T r i a l From. H»e Soap to cleanse and purify, ths Ointment to soothe and heal. They usually afford immediate relief In Itching, burning eczemas, pimples, dandruff and most baby skin troubles. They also tend to prevent little skin treaties becoming great if used dally. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept X* gold everywhere.—Adv. Washington—A new method of raisng future draft armies has been announced by the war department. It Involves many and important changes in the original system. As explained at the office of the ifrovost marshal general, the plan Is designed to put the right man into the right place at the right time. It means the examination of every registered man who has not already been sent to camp, including those who were exempted from the first draft. In practical operation, it will probably mean a general exemption during the next draft of nearly all married men or men who have dependents of any kind. After an official statement, signed by Maj.-Gen. E. H. Crowder, provost marshal general, had been issued, there was a further explanation of the new plan by one of his aides, giving an idea of how it will be put into operation. Divided Into Five Classes. The registered men will be divided into five classes. In class one they will place all men who can most easily be spared for military duty. This will include men with no persons dependent upon them. Men with wives and families who are not dependent will not be exempt per se, although it is expected that married men, generally speaking, will not go into class one. Men who are not skilled workers in any particular occupation, or who are not skilled workers in any particular occupation, or who are engaged in an occupation not necessary to the prosecution of the war, will go into class one. In class two the local board will place the men who are slightly less preferable for military duty, such as men with partial dependents and those who are skilled in certain needed occupations. In class three, will be placed the men who are highly skilled operatives or who have persons utterly dependent upon them, such as aged parents or small children. In class four will go the men who are the last to be taken for military purposes, those who may have large families who would be left destitute if the breadwinner should be taken away or who are absolutely essential factors In war work. In class five will be grouped men who will never be called for military service, such as cripples, mental or moral defectives, criminals and the like, or persons whose physical unfitness is manifest even without examination. This is the discard class. No man who is placed In> it will ever get into the army. Class One Summoned First. When these five classes are established by the local boards, all over the country, the war department will be ready to proceed with the business of raising the second draft army. Men in class one will be summoned first for physical examination and no class two man will be taken in any draft distr. ot until- the entire roster of class one is exhausted. While there is no way of obtaining accurate information at this time, it is believed that few men outside of class one will be taken In the next draft of 500,000 men, which is expected to be called into service next spring. COUNTRY FACES SUGAR FAMINE Hoover Warns T h a t Shortage Makes Saving I m p e r a t i v e . If a man la devoted to his wife the nefgftri&sf* amy he Is soft; and If he lest they say he ta a hnrte, Chicago—Formal warning was issued here Saturday on instructions from the office of Herbert C. Hoover, food administrator, that a sugar famine is upon the country and that the moment of America's first self-denial in the matter of food has arrived. The warning states that manufact nrers using sugar In their products are closing down and that thousands of persons are threatened with temporary loss of employment Individ, uals as well as dealers are called upon to do with the absolute minimum of the product It was announced that as the Atlantic states have the greatest scarcity that beet sugar from the west will b» rushed first to that section. Thirteen Potatoes Fill Bushel. Petoskey—One of Petoakey's wax gardens produced IS potatoes that filled a bushel basket The tubers averseed three pound. The United States Government Food Administrator Says: "Baking Powder Breads of corn and other coarse flours are recommended" IDVA\ J VI A/ \ IL i PBOAWKDINEGR ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes delicious muffins, cakes and coarse flour breads • 8 1 1 CORN MEAL MUFFINS cup oorn meal caps flour tssipoea salt level teaspoons Royal BakUf f owdsx tablespoons sugar cap milk tablespoons saortenlaf Mix thoroughly dry Ingredients; add mfflt sad melted shortening and best well. Bake In greased mnffla tins in hot oven about £0 minutes. NUT BREAD 8 cups graham flour 5 level teaspoons Xorsl Baking Powder 1½ teaspoons salt 1¼ cups milk and water cup sugar or oorn lytup cup shopped nuts Coot toe las) or 1 cup raisins, washed and floured Mix together flour, baaing powder and salt: add milk and water, sugar or oorn syrup snd nutmsats or raisins. Put Into greased loal pan, allow to stand 80 minutes In warm place, iuke In moderate oven 44 to 46 minutes. Our red, white and blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes" containing additional timilar recipe*, tent free on request. Address Royal Baking Powder Company, Dept, W, 135 William Street, New York r, A Question. "My cousin who lives in Kansas City never drinks, smokes or wildcats around at night," boasted old Riley Rezzldew, who was Just back from a visit to the Big Burg. "He never plays a game of chance, never goes to a burlesque show, and—'* "He don't, hey?" interrupted Burt Blurt. 'Then what difference does it make to him where he Uvea?"—Kansas City Star. WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con* dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness and may be despondent and irritable. Don't delay starting treatment. Br. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, restores health to the kidneys and is just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large bottle immediately from any drug store. 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. Adv. The Doctor's Call. Cop—Is there a doctor In the crowd? Voice—What's der matter? Ain't de -:uy dend yet?—Life. Church Pension F u n d Success, Final returns sent to 2. P. Morgan, treasurer of the $5,000,000 pension fund for the support of retired Episcopal clergymen, show that the fund was oversubscribed nearly 75 per cent, total subscriptions amounting to $8,- 712,000. Of this $5,164,555 has already been paid. The Church Pension fund is the largest of the kind ever raised, and, next to the Red Cross hundred million dollar fund, the largest charitable fund ever gathered in America for any one purpose. It took Just a year to do it. While $5,000,000 was the goal originally set, it was announced from time to time thut an oversubscription was | desired in order to give the fund the soundest backing possible. Removable Rubber Heel. A rubber heel has been Invented that can be slipped over the high heel of a woman's shoe. Inconsistent Teachers, "And how do you find school, Howard?" "Rather difficult, sir. The teacher's Inconsistent. In English composition we urc told to be original. In arithmetic we are all expected to get the same answer." How's This ? We offer 1100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Easily Hurt. "We must nil give until it hurts." "True. But it hurts some folks to glvo up Q nickel." Even an old hen may appreciate a toothsome dainty. What He Said. "So It was a wheatless dinner?' "No. I said witless." Bismarck, N. D,, censors German language publications. New Way to Make Alcohol. European chemists have developed a method for distilling alcohol from chicory roots. You can save yourself lots of trouble by not borrowing It Improve Your Complexion Get your blood pure, keep the liver active and the bowels regular, and disfiguring pimples and unsightly blotches will disappear from the face. For improving the complexion and putting the blood in good order BEECHAM'S PILLS are safer, better and surer than cosmetics. They eliminate poisonous matters from the system, strengthen the organs and purify the blood—bring the healthglow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and Beautify the Skin Directions of Special Value to Wosneo a m with Every Bos. Sold by druggists throughout the world, l a boxes, 10«*, 2 5 c Overworked Women must learn not to eqlect their health How Women are Restored to Health Spartanburg, B.C.—"For nine yean I sat feted from backache, weakness, and irregn. ferities so I could hardly do my work. I tried many remedies but found BO perms* Bent relief. After taking Lydia £ . Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound I felt t> great change for the better and am sow well and strong so I have no trouble in doing my work, I hope every user of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will get as great relief as I did from its use."—Mrs. S. D. MCABES, 122 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, S. C Chicago, ni.—"For about two years I suffared from a female trouble so I was unable to walk or do any of my own work. I read about Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound in the newspapers and determined to try It. It brought almost immediate relief. My weakness has entirely disappeared and I never had better health. I weigh 165 pounds ' ' ha* man. I think money h purchases Lydia E.Pink- . _«, Compound.'1—Mrs. Jos. O'BaYAX, 17S6 Newport Ave-, Chicago, I1L YOU CAN RELY UPON UH Will! ;//< ^ .^S&bS^^"** T i strong aa a mt which pc LYDIA E! VEGETABLE COMPOUND : ^ M PINCKNEY DISPATCH. Keep Yourself Fit You can't afford to 1¾ laid up with lore, aching kidneys iu these days of high prices. Some occupations bring kidney troubles; almost any work makes weak kidneys worse. If you feel tired all the time, and suffer with lame back, sharp painB, dizzy spelld, headaches and disordered kidney action, use Dean's Kidnev Pills. It may save an attack of rheumatism, dropsy, or Bright's disease. Doan'u have helped thousands back to health. A Michigan Cat* flam Willsie, stationary engineer, 406 Pleasant St., Ionia, Mich., Says: "I suffered tour or Ave years from sharp pains across my kidneys and right side. Nothing did me any good until I took Doan a Kidney PUla. They cleared up the kidney secretions; the pain left and I passed a gravel stone. When ever I have felt In need of a kidney medlolne since, Doan's Kidney Pills have al-, ways proven beneficial."" G*t Doan's at Amy Stow, 60c a Box D O A N ' S "V^V FOSTERMILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. ARSORBINE # * • TRACE MAfiK VC..< S , AT CTT will reduce inflamed, swollen Joint*, Sprains, Bruises, Soft I Bunches; Heals Bolls, Poll Evil, Qulttor, Fistula and Infected sores quickly ai it is a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to MCI d o e s not blister or reowv* the bslr. M 4 youcao work UM bans. 12.00 per bottU, delimcd. Book 7 M free. A B S O R B I N E , JR.. the tnderpec ItnimeM for swskJsa, redacc* Painful. SwoUen Vein*. WCM, Strata*. Broke* | MPS* ftla u d inSaouaatioa. Price 11.00 per bottle at aeskn ox dcllmcd. WU1 tell roa aorc 11 70a wife*, liberal Trial Bottle tor 10c la Kaapt. W.F.YOUNG. P.D.F.,SlOTtavttSt,SprintfillMass. A Fine 2 0 Acre Florida Farm That Wlh Coat O i l y $ 3 7 5 Is the best Investment ever offered. Land all high and dry, on main road, and within a few miles of a good market. Buyers need not occupy it, but can COD tract for Its cultivation. Land under cultivation will net from $500 to $1,000 per acre. High food prices and the fact that this land produces three crops a year, makes this possible. Can be paid for in monthly amounts, If you wish. For further information, address C. H. B0YCE. 610 Mills! Bids., DETROIT $20099 P NTH IF roe « t mktoc Urn. let us **H yoe how yoa caa te» cte«M rotir Income arises ABttricea Ughtiat riaata, PorteMe U a ^ Leaterw. etc. OU well eeowo eroSjct Eaaily eoid. work ill or mere ttsM. No compttUkm. u > perieoce aot oeccuary. Only wall capital reaairee. b d y u v e territory to boetton. AMERICAN GAS MACHINB CO, i A. JOFFRE'S VALET DID WELL Amassed Fortune of 25,000 Francs While on American Tour With the Noted Marshal. When Marshal Joffre went to the United States he took with him a body servant who was to net as his valet. The man formerly had served in the family and there was nothing said about what pay he was to receive until the journey was over, when the marshal asked him what he owed him. "I couldn't ask for any pay in view of the petite fortune that I have brought back with me." "What little fortune?." asked the marshal, "Yon haven't been speculating?" "Mais non, monsieur de Marechal, but there were times when I could be of service. People who wanted auto* graphs, and those who wanted to see the chambers occupied by monsieur le Marechal, and those 'who sent note* and messages—" "I understand," said the marshal, "but, If I may ask, how much did you bring back?" "En, h'en. Monsieur le Marechal, about 25,000 francs." It is Mme. Joffre who has let the story o u t £he has told it to some of her acquaintances in the American colony in Paris, who repeat her assurances that it la perfectly true.—Brooklyn Eagle. It's not always enough to be a good loser; a man should also know how to be gracious in victory. m—L~ ' • • i WHEATLESS MEALS! DONT BOTHER JUST TRY POST TOASTIES VIST CORN FUKBS SVcTU CLEAN HEALTHY WHEAT SEED ESSENTIAL p ^ * * ^a> a»«w ^ > > * « » < « « < , « > < J f S » a y - w y » W ^ " C W W V-* , t ~ y v __ , g ^ £ jtiBNs»»L^ii * ****** SPLENDID CROP OF W H E A T IN COLORADO. (From the United States Department of Agriculture.) Sound, clean, healthy seed Is the first requisite for the largely increased wheat crop which the United States department of agriculture hopes to see harvested next year. Whatever the source of supply, farmers will find It to their advantage, says the department, to see that only good seed Is planted. What has been said is equally true of seed for the rye crop which the department hopes to see much larger than usual next year. If a farmer has seed from his own crop which is satisfactory so far as variety and general condition are concerned, he should lose no time In getting It into shape for storage until planting time. The fanning mill Is the farmer's best friend in this task. The farmer by all means should have such a mill, and If he has not and Is unable to obtain one, should borrow or rent his neighbor's mill, or several farmers can join in buying one. A fanning mill removes weed seeds, smut and shriveled grain and leaves only plump kernels, practically every one of which may be depended upon to produce a thrifty plant. After It is cleaned, however, the seed should be treated in order that the smut may be prevented. Scab is more likely to be prevented by seed treatment, but the use of the fanning mill will assist materially in Improving the crop grown from seed known to have contained scabby kernels. Buy Seed From Neighbor. If the farmer Is dependent on outside sources for his seed, he should buy from his neighbor if possible, so that he may be more likely to got seed well adapted to his conditions. It is advisable to buy as soon after harvest as possible, as at this time prices are likely to be lowest. If the farmer delays, hib neighbors may dispose of all their surplus grain and he may be forced to plant seed grown under conditions radically different from his own. If the farmer patronizes a seedsman he should insist on getting seed grown as near his section as possible. If seed is affected by diseases, careful inspection will usually disclose the fact. The presence of stinking smut In wheat is indicated by the odor and the presence of scab by the appearance of the kernels. Purchased seed should, of course, be cleaued and treated for the destruction of the spores of disease-producing fungi, if the examination shows this to be necessary. Selecting Varieties. In choosing varieties of wheat, the farmer should be guided by the experiences of his neighbors and the advice of his state experiment station. PLOWING TO CONTROL PESTS Remedies for Effective Check Must Be Applied During Fall and Winter Seasons. After the corn-root louse, rootworm, grubworm, and wlreworm have attacked the cornfield. It will be too late for effective control menttures. Remedies for these pests must he applied during fall and winter. These insects feed below ground nnd are most effectively controlled by fall or winter plowing, clean culture and crop rotation. The root louse winters as the egg in the nests of the small cornfield a n t By winter plowing these ant nests are broken up and the ants, as well as the louse eggs, are destroyed. The eggs of the Northern rootworm are deposited by the beetle dorlag fall In escmftelds and since the grab oa hatching t h e following spring will feed only OB the roots of corn, apparently crop rotation Is entirely effective. Some of the grubwonns and wire worms reqatvt two or three y e a n to nature, Taay inter In tb* sail where witter pkrw- This is true also of rye, but there are available fewer varieties of rye than of wheat. The stations can furnish comparative statistics on the yields and behavior of a number of varieties of the two cereals. After the grain farmer has procured a supply of satisfactory seed he should store it carefully, so that it will keep In good condition and will be safe from the depredations of rats, mice and Insects. Bins which are supposedly ratproof are available on practically all farms and it will pay farmers to see that they are kept In good condition to keep out the rodents. ADVANTAGES OF FALL COLTS Youngster Can Be Weaned in Spring When Grass Is Beginning to Come—Pasture Helps. A very large proportion of all colts are foaled In the spring. However, i some who have raised a fall colt or two each year have found the advantages are not all In favor of the practice of exclusive spring colt raising. A colt foaled in September or early October will get a nice start before the pasture dries up and winter approaches. Then the mare and colt should receive a plentiful and nourishing ration through the winter. The colt can be weaned in the spring when the grass is beginning to come, and the pasture will help wonderfully to keep it In condition and to keep It going. PROFIT IN BALANCED RATION One-Third to One-Half Less Eggs Obtained From Fowls Not Given Right Variety of Feed. Hens fed unbalanced ration produce only one-third to one-half as many eggs as hena fed a balanced ration during the same time. An unbalanced ration wastes from one-half • to two-thirds of the feed. Be sure the ration is balanced. MOST PROLIFIC OF BERRIES Very Few Blackberry Bushes Will Furnish Family With Alt Freah Fruit It Can Use. Blackberries are the most prolific of the berries, generally speaking. A very few blackberry plants may furnish a family with all the fresh fruits It can use. And for canning, preserving, caking cordial, wine, etc., the blackberry Is unexcelled. Ing will destroy many. They breed largely in sod. Therefore. If a field of sod is to be used for corn In the spring, plow It in late fall, if possible. Should dry weather permit before freezing weather is over, winter plowing will eliminate a great many of the Insects which ordinarily nttnrk corn In the spring. FATTENING FOOD FOR DUCKS CoHfmeal, Wheat Bran and Beef Scraps Mixed With Milk or Water Is Recommended as Good. A good fattening food for ducks is three parts cornmeal, one part wheat bran and one part high-grade beef scraps mixed crumbly with milk or water and fed at morning and noon. The evening food should consist of crack ed corn. No more should be fed \ one meal than they will eat ny promptly, and then the troughs should be removed. MMc far Calvaa. Hand-fed calves are usually fad op aktarased milk. Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat •IP © The war's devastation of European crops has caused an unusual demand for grain from the American Continent. The people of the world must be fed and wheat near $2 a bushel offers great profits to the fanner. C a n a d a ' s invitation is therefore especially attractive. She wants scttiers to make money and happy, prosperous homes for themselves by helping her raise immense wheat crops. Yon can get a Homestead of 160 acres FREE •ad other lands at remarkably low prices. During many years Canadian wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels to the acre many yields as high as 45 bushels to the sere. Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barley mmi Flax. afbxed faranas; as profitable an industry •* grain raising The excellent grasses full of nutrition axe the only food required for beef or dairy purpoaca. Good schools. churches, markets convenient, climate cxcellr.pt. There it an extra demand many yonog mtu who have vtoolru nfatremer eldab foorr ttoh er ewpalar.o eT thoee Ggroaviner.n mWernitte isfo ra rlcitienrga tfuarrem aenrsd tpoa ratnictu leaxrtsr aa sa ctroe argeed Iuncteod railway rates vo 8apt. of lnuBlgratton, Ottawa, Panada, or M. V. MacINNES 170 Jefferson Ave*. Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent l*> » TrainYour System through the liver, to act naturally, at a fixed time every day. The best habit in the world is the habit of health. Take one pill regularly (more only if necessary) until you succeed. Then you can stop taking them without trouble or annoyance. This has been the good-health-rule for fifty years. Genuine bears signature Small Pill Small Dose Small Price 3 TV A Y T f l \ T s T ^ A f a f 1 ? Uvissuuaallllyy NNeeeedd IIrroonn Iinn tthhee BBlloooodd.. TIrryy rALLll) rfcUrLL CARTER'S IRON PILLS Latest In Torpedoes. A torpedo with a corkscrew course has been observed. If It misses the t port side it turns and strikes the starboard ; sometimes on missing there It even turns apaln, striking the port shle, The ship's ofhcor unaccountably omitted to add that after the explosion the fragments reunite and return to the submarine as a complete missile ready to be fired anew.—New York Son. TO BANISH WRINKLES Before retiring bathe the faco and neck with hot water, then dry for three minutes rub Uslt into the skin gently with the finger tips. This la a wonderful skin food made from puro nut-oil, guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair growth. Uslt is a formula secured in Egypt and is said to have been used by Cleopatra and other famous Egyptian beauties, and handed down through the ages until today It Is offered to the women of this country. Uslt Is positively guaranteed to drive away wrinkles and restore any complexion to its youthful beauty nnd freshness. Uslt is not a face cream, but a liquid put up in handsome opal bottles. For further distribution a bargain. Once only. Try Usit Face Powder de Luxe, which Is no ordinary face powder, but a preparation appealing to people of discriminating and refined taste. Four tints—flesh, white, pink and brunette. Delicately perfumed. One 50c bottle Usit and one 50c bottle Uslt Face Powder de Luxe for 75c Address Uslt Mf g Co., 895 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. The Dry Voter. "The modern babies were sitting around the nursery In attitudes that suggested n clubroom rather than a nursery. They were very modern babies. One of them dragged himself up to the window and looked out. "There goes Dolly Dimple In her i'lerce-Mnrrow peniniublutor," he observed, with a show of interest. "That's not u Pterce-Marrow," contradicted another, languidly. "It's u Mudson Super Slick." "I'll bet you the paregoric for the crowd you're wrong!" "I don't drink hard stuff, and you know It," said the first, for he was ultra-modern. "Make It castorla and you're on." For Cigarette Smoker. Enough matches to light all Its contents are attached to a recently Invented cigarette box. Outfly the Birds. Marvelous was the flight of an Italian aviator from Turin to London, 656 miles, without n stop. No bird known to the ornithologists could have made such a flight In seven hours and twelve minutes. Italy Is in the van when It comes to airplanes.—Brooklyn Eagle. War Declared on You can't think clearly when your head Is "stopped up" from coW in the head, or nasal catarrh. Trykondon's to clear your head (at no cost to you) BUXXLQOO have nsed this 29- year-old remedy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds, sneezing. nose-bJeed,etc Wnteusfc*complra*sntary can. or buy tube at druggWs. It will benefit you foerr times more than H costs,or we pay money back. For trial o n tree write to RatS by U. S. Gov't f E v e r y W o m a n Wanta^ Tba government at Washington is praparlnjr a campaign that should be effective In killing the rats that are so destructive both to lives and property. A conservative estimate places the loss of foodstuffs from rats at over two hundred million dollars annually, and in the present scarcity of food, this loss must be prevented. Ttw most efficient way to "Kill the Rat" is by the use of Stearns' Paste, and thou sand i of doUars worth have been bought by the government. Every houaekeeper troubled with rata, mice, roaches or water bugs should buy a small box of this reliable exterminator for thtrty-flve cents, and stop further Ins* of food a* bar borasv Adv. Some folks try tc get up h. the world by throwing stones «t met who have reached the top. A N T I S E P T I C P O W D E R a^ • . . _ ! . . • i a?—1» a _ RELIABLE TYPEWRITERS riessv s i u i las* atyla OS • N tal boLlarsuts e*h wahnoelee slael e| only. Our en ISISHSISISsaiS.fWS_IJ.eV Catalasj W. N .U, DETROIT, NO. «M»V. +Y+ & .'kiiJu, ii... „ . . _ • . . , . . , . . . , :% -^mmHSf • i' "#.• '• *jA"*n f^^H •*• If , ' # • • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Queen Quality, Crossett Shoes A Wonderfully A t t r a c t i v e Showing SMART fALL gOOTS V I" I 1 , • / • ' / V. ' 1 F - > ( «i. » •••>,, V . 'if 8 "9 T h e s m a r t n e s s arnl (ji.it-of-the-ordinary styles of t h e n e w fall b o o t s a r e winning i n s t a n t a p p r o v a l from w o m e n of good dress. T h e m o r e a w o m a n a p p r e c i a t e s fine footwear, t h e m u r e will she a p p r e c i a t e this exceptional o p p o r t u n i t y - W e are confident t h a t nowhere will y o u find t h e e q u a l of t h e s e lovely b o o t s at our e x t r e m e l y m o d e r a t e prices- Selected from Our very Best Stock English Walking Boot Very modish—New An all black gun metal boot ten low, hockev heels, welt ; 8 inches high >le-. .Our puice $5.00 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON %\Z SMITH-PKEMJERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FKEE. Aek EMPIRE T Y P E FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. * * > V The Military Boot Smart two-tone Model , - \ "*"--« A c h a r m i n g new t w o t o n e model b o o t v a m p s w i t h c h a m p a g n e cloth t o p s Full leather heels, g e n u i n e welt soles O u r price an Ru ssia exa lf $7.00 An offering t h a t should b e oi i n t e r e s t to h u n d r e d s of w o m - e n . F i n e stylish shoes of soft kid a n d g u n metal in black, b r o w n a n d grey • lace or b u t t o n s t y l e < J j Q JZ(\ Q M f t £i 1 welt or hand turned soles, leather heels Men's, Boys, and Children's shoes for every use and let us show you our line- Call O n F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2 6 - 2 7 , we will show a magnificent line of Ladies' and Misses' Coats Confident that we have achieved something unusually worth while and interesting to women and misses, we present these fine Coats for your approval. We cannot imagine a woman ceming in here and not finding just the style of garment she would like in these remarkable groups. It will pay you t o come. ^ W. J. DANCER & CO. Stoclcbridge, Mich, ;;*-i*^N Systems of Laws. Measured hy tho number of people over whom tliey are operative A Cask's Capacity. Should you wish to get the capacity says of a cask yon can do so in the follaw- Case ami Oonnnont, the jrreat systems of law rank in the following order; First, the Chinese code; second the code of Maim; third, the Koran; fourth, the English law with its multifarious modulations: fifth, the laws of Itussia; sixth, the Cerm.m code; seventh, tho FreiKh code. The last named was a pioneer and is the model on which later European codes have been constructed. There i3 a difference between nem;r busy and being industrious. ing manner: Take the measurements from the brraghole to the bottom ot each end of the cask in inches. Average the two measurements. Multiply this figure by itself twice, then multiply the product by .002260, and the remainder Is the number of gallons. Example: 31 inches, 29 inches (average SO inchest; 30X30x30=27,000, which multiplied by .002266=01.182. The contents, therefore, are sixty-one gallonsand a fraction. Buttiny I*to Dixi*. 1 In Farm and Fireside we read; "A J sheep authority of nation wide reputa-! tlon says, "Were the rough idle lands i in only three southern states fftoeked with goats that territory would furnish sufficient leather to supply the demand of the United States.' Add la this the meat mid mohair which would hv. produced as coinl4jia:.ion protluets. for aK of which the world aiarkets HJV eagerly clamoring, then it would seem to l»e the l**st of ponii'Uiic prudru«*e to allow his goatship lo mitt intu l>Uie.'' WHY TIE LIBOTT LOAN Pay your aobacription this month I The first linotype aaaeaine was <m- 1 trated in 1884. West Marion The ladies of this place met la^t Thursday with Mrn. H*mry Love. It was well attended aud the col lection was nearly $5,00. There was not any church here Sunday eveuiu^ on HCcount, of the meetings at Piaiofield. # Mr. and M M . Everett Leary of Milford have been spending a tew weeks at H. W. Plurntner'a. Phil Smith and family visited At Joe Brown's Sunday. The Sunday School Rally and South Iosco Mr. and Mrs L. T. Limborne entertained at their home Sunday Jesse Henry and family of Pi nekney, Frank Hinchey and family ; of Silver Lnke, John Hinchey of I Silver Lakr-, and Mr. and Mrs. North Lake Eart Scouted was a Stockbridtje viwiror FridBy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brotnn, Oct. 22, 21)17. a son. For the purpose of aqulpping with, arms, clothing and food our gallant soldiers who have been called to the field; maintaining our navy and our valiant sailors upon, the high seas; providing the necessary means to pay the wages oi our soldiers and sailors and, it the bill now pending in the congress passes, the monthly allowances for the support of their dependent families and to supply them with life Insurance; constructing a great fleet of merch' ant vessels to maintain the line of communication with our brave troops in France, and to keep our commerce afloat upon the high seas in defiance of the German, kaiser and his submarines ; creating a great fleet of aeroplanes which will give complete supremacy in the air to the United States and MORTGAGE SALE i Whereaa default ha* been, made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the ninth day of March iH the year one thousand eight hundred 'ninety-eight, executed by Allen T. Big-" elow and Calista A. Bigelow his wife of the township of Conway, Livingston ; County, Michigan, to Georgia G. Fost- Jer of Burns, Shiawassee County, Mich- ; igan, which said m o r t g a g e W«B recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of t h e County of Livingston in Liber :'87of Mortgages on P a g e 302 on t h e , e i g h t e e n t h day of May in t h e year 18'*8 j a t 9:00 o'clock a. m . ; which said morti g a g e was assigned from George G. Foa- , ter by E m m a Foster, executrix, to i Mabel Fuller by an assignment which I s recorded in t h e Register of Deeds ! office of t h e County of Livingston in | in Liber 97 of Mortgages on Page G; which said mortgage was again assigned from Mabel Fuller to Calista A. Bigelow by an assignru*-nt bf-aring date the fourth day of June, h ' ; . ' and recorded in t h e Register of D^eds office of t h e County of Livingston in Liber 97 of Mortgages en page ~o6. And w her.'as the amount claimed t o be due on said m o r t g a g e at the date of this notice is the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty Three and i^.-K)') (£70:5.2:.) Dolprincipal and i n t e r e s t and the furt h e r Bum of T w e r t y <*20.00) Dollars, as an attorney fee stipulated for in said m o r t g a g e and which is t h e whole ^ , amount claimed to be unpaid on said * i m o r t g a g e and no suit or proceeding? I having been instituted a t law to cover j t h e debt now remaining secured by j said m o r t g a g e or any p a r t thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given t h a t by virtue of t h e said power of sale and in pursuance of t h e s t a t u t e in such case made and provided, the said mortg a g e will be foreclosed by a sale of t h e premises therein described, a t public auction to the highest bidder a t t h e west front door of t h e Court House in the City of Howell in said county of Livingston on the sixteenth day of November next, a t 11:00 o'clock in t h e forenoon of t h a t day; which Baid premises a r e described in said mortgage a s follows, to w i t ' — The following described land and premises situated in t h e Township of Conway, County of Livingston, S t a t e of Michigan, viz: Twenty-six [26] acres off South aide of North one-half (¾) of North West Q u a r t e r (i) of Section N u m b e r T w e n t y - t h r e e [ 2 3 ] ; also T h i r t e e n (13) acres off South side of N o r t h - w e s t Q u a r t e r (}) of North-east Q u a r t e r (J) of Section Number Twentyt h r e e [23L Township N u m b e r Four [4] North of R a n g e N u m b e r Three (3) East. Dated this e i g h t e e n t h day of August, A. D., 1917. C A L I S T A A. B I G E L O W , Assignee of Mortgagee. A . E . COLE, . A t t o r n e y for Assignee of Mortgagee. 1¾ i Jars, 85 Beat rice I th© brave nations fighting with ua F . A. G l e n n of H i g h l a n d P a r k ; against the German military menace; Cha s . Wh i t e h e a d a n d is s p e n d i n g «ome t ime at t h e ! R n d f o r other necessary war purposes. L a m u . i r n ^ nt G r e g o r y . | home of M r s . E la B a r k h a r t i I M r . a n d M r s . M a r t i n spent S u n - ; W n i . B i i r d h a d a f u r n a c e i n - ' d a y at F r - d A n d e r s o n ' s n e a r j s t a l l s in his r e s i d e n c e last week.! Pint-kney. ; M r . a n d Mr*. R a s s e l B r i g g s of M r . hirl M r s . J o e R o b e r t s visit- vChelsea spp-nt S u n d a y at t h e h o m e ed M r s . H . T r v a n W e d n e s d a y . I of M r . a n d Mr**. G e o . F u l l e r . M r s . Mat tin A n d e r s o n r-all«dou M r s . H a n n a h M e r r i l of D e t r o i t '•M*S* Harreet Home will be observed at[Mra. Chas. Whitehead in Gregory (iB visitioj? for several days at the this place next Sanday. A fine program is being prepared. Everyone invited. Mrs. John Gardner and Rath Collins called on Mrs. Ed Welln a n Saturday. Thursday. Mrs. Nate Watters and Mr*. Frank Wattera called at Tim Isham's Friday. Clare waiters and wife visited at Frank Water'i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton Mrs. Cora Water** and Bertha visited a t Henry Pin aimer's last' Waters visited friends in Leslie Monday. • Sunday. Archie Gorton and wilt will en-; J o h n Bottman and wife attend tettain the Live Wiren f i s t Fri-jed toe Snnnay School Sally at day aweaiag. • Ho wall Sunday. r . i#»J! K fr> home of \ | r « . LocyDfisenrotb. R^Jph Dniaenfoth who has been a patient in the D. of M Hospital for the past seven weeks, returned borne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fraok Hinchey and children spent Sunday at the home of L . T. Lamborne of Iosco. M r . and Mrs. Henry Gilbert and Mrs. Mary Gilbert attended the fnneral of Mrs. J o h n Birney of Howell Tuesday. \ The Reformer—Are you in favor ot women voting? The Politician—Sure. Tou could buy all the votes yon wanted for $1.98. Make Tour Kiddies Laugh Children smile when they take Foley's H o n e y a n d T a r 1st, It t a s t e s good. 2nd, It makes them feel good. It will turn a feverish, fretful, cough* ing child into a happily smiling one. Because — It putt a healing, »0001104 coating on a feverish, inflamed, tickKng throat. It helps snuffles and stuffy. wheezy breathing. It s t o p s c o u g h s qui«klyf and it w a r d s off c r o u p , v # I t contains no opiates, does not op* set a delicate stomach, and the last drop in the bottle is just at good as the 018% Try it, F<t>r ^aic a t In^cr>oll's D r u g S t a r e SlOG Reward,$IOO The readers of this paper will be \ leased to learn that there is at least •ne dreaded disease that science has J been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditionsrequires constitutional treatment.Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and sets thru the Blood on the Mucous S n > (aces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, giving the oatient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its w-ork. The proprietors have TO ttucfa faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine t h a t they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any eaaVit fail 8 to en re. Send for list of testhnon* laja. Address F. J. CHSSfSY * CO., Toteisv Ohio. Soid by all druggists, 75c \ , * > •&•• **'•!>* .*!\aji •>>« ^i v'fc Jl% II «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 25, 1917 Description An account of the resource October 25, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b5d7f1b680f3679e92ea339642e957b5.pdf 748015a617a7181db21737b4cfd4a9e8 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. Sunday morning about ten o'clock John Donohne of Gregory, driving a new Ford touring car, and a Mr. Meyer of near Detroit, driving a Chevrolet sedan collided their cars on Main street at the Howell road. | Mr. Donohue was driving east and about to turn on the Howell road and Mr. Meyer was coming straight west when the accident happened. No one' was hurt but both cars were badly smashed. BLASTING DITCH DEMONSTRATION 4 I i at. y HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS " GIFTS THAT LAST" WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FINE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Lrringston County'i Oldest Registered Optometrist— 35 Years of Successful Practice The cleaning out of old dredge drains by the use of dynamite is becoming more practical every day. On the Cohoctah-Conway-Marion outlet, between the Henry and John Teller farms, will be a scene of excitement when a stretch of 85 rods through a marsh will be opened up and cleaned with the use of 50 per cent straight nitro-glyeerine dynamite. Friday, the 27th, is the day set for the big shooting. The largest shot will take place at two o'clock, fast time, and most of the activities can be viewed from the > road. Drain Commissioner R. K. Wrigglesworth, after consulting experienced parties, is satisfied that this is the most practical method. The place of action is situated three miles southwest of Cohoctah station on the Byron road and about eight miles northeast of Howell. County Agent C. L. Bolander is cooperating with Mr. Wrigglesworth in laying out the project. Now is the Time To Get Those fj NEW TIRES For the Winter. Come in and get our prices lAny make Any size Right prices cu WE HAVE THE LATEST AS WELL AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU WHEN IN HOWELL We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS HIS ¥AST ZRS V( REASONS FOR LOW FORD PRICES I* 1 8" i I ?0 i 0 Barnard's f« [*< \ , BLANKETS SWEATERS UNDERWEAR MENS NECKWEAR Special Cash Prices All This Week According to a statement just issued by Edsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, Detroit, a genernl reduction of SfiO.OO a car has been made in the prices of Ford Model-T cars and the Ford 1 Ton Truck, effective October 17. "The revision in prices," said Mr. Ford, "is the result of the increased volume of business which our company has enjoyed during the present year, and also, to the fact that we now own and operate many of our own sources of raw material, which enables us to continue increasing the quality of our product and at the same time keep the price so low that Ford cars are in reach of everybody. •'Our production for 1922 is already in excess of a million, which has been an important factor in bringing down costs. Our present daily output is averaging better than 5,000 Cars and Trucks, which means a complete Ford Car or Truck every 5 1-2 seconds of each eight-hour working day. It is in anticipation of this continued demand that price adjustments are again being made in order to keep in effect the policy of selling Ford products at the lowest price consistent with quality. "Quality, as usual," said Mr. Ford, "will continue to be a prime consideration in the building of Ford Cars. As our business has increased we have constantly increased our equipment and manufacturing facilities, so that this price reduction merely reflects the progressive methods which come as a result of increased volume. "This reduction, which is the sixth since March 1920, brings the price of the Ford Touring Car from $575, the price in effect* early In 1920, to the present extremely low level oi ¢298, which Is nearly 50 per cent less. Corresponding redactions have been made on all other types. The new prices by types follow: Touring , $298 Roadster 269 This is the Season for HOT SHOTS Metal Covered $2.50 Rubber Covered $2.~0 Also the Columbia Dry Cells Buy Gasqline and Cylinder Oil Here FREE AIR AND SERVICE MSB t*«V' ! GROCERIES Chassis Coupe Sedan Track ._ 235 - 530 - &95 _ 380 R.DAY * ^ j » FORD SALES AND SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH. A WOHELO GIRLS' HALLOWE'EN PARTY • * * 5 Best Cafi Pumpkin 2 1 Gallon Good Molasses LGood Cora per can Large Can Best Peaches • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • 10c 57c 10c Come one, come all to the Ladle's Hall, HaUove'n weT] celebrate Saturday evening just at eijrht Come see the "spooks'"' and don't be late. WOHELO GIRLS NOTICE Those wishing to get their year's svpply of salt at eost leave their orders with L. W. Hendee or A. J. Sbehan at •AJ. NOTICE All owing us on account must call and settle at once. If you do not call and see us, we will call and see you. We will not give you any more credit until your account is paid. Our Prices on Winter Goods Are the Lowest Come in and see our lines of goods mentioned below, and see for yourself. Mens Sheepskin Coats Mens Nightshirts Mens Blanket Line Coati Mens Winter Caps Mens Hunting Coats Mens Heavy Pants Mens Flannel Shirts Mens Dress Panto Mens Sweaters Mens Overalls Mens Woolen Footwear Mens Jackets Mens Underwear Mens Robber Footwear CASH SPECIALS Aurora Tea, per lb 65c Raisins, per lb 19c Pop Corn, "Sure Pop", 3 packages 25c P A G or R N M Soap, 20 bars $1.00 Gold Medal Floor, per sack. $1.11 Sugar, 10 lb 79c Kcllogs Corn Flakes, package 8c YEAST FOAM 5c C H. KENNEDY ajaMaMataia$^a$^iMia^^ < -ft •r . •ift-V.,. k"\&iM%&Jt**tei>. * * ^"Jfi^sitf^SMlIk' ^ ^ - ^ . . ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ . ^ ;:~.i .. V "is^J, j! fl1* ***( -T" PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Flint—A free site to be used as a park has been offered the city, provided the ground, which was a public dump on Third avenue, is cleaned up. Marquette—Marquette County will expand $198,000 in 1923 for tbe construction of good roads. Of this amount, $113,000 will be Invested In new trunk line routes. Saginaw—Fred Yoche, was killed when a rifle accidentally discharged, the bullet piercing his heart. Ann Arbor—The Joint committee on public health has arranged a program of lectures for the coming year. Mt. Clemens—Lieutenant R, L. Maughan, United States army pilot smashed all world speed records wlieu he traveled at 248.5 miles an hour for one kilometer at Sellridge held. Pontlac—John George Mitchell, 45 years old. of Highland Park, died in a Royal Oak-Clawson bus as it entered Clawson. His death la believed' to have been caused by heart disease. , Detroit — Representatives of the Harbor Sprlngs-Because his school j 8 t r l k i n g 8 h o p c r a f u a a d o m c i a i 8 of the Grand Trunk Railway settled their differences at a conference last week taken to a hospital, where it is ex pected he will recover. lessons were hard and he had been reprimanded by his teacher, Kenneth Piter, 15-year-old son of Eugene Pifer,! a a "d "t ^7a "l l n a "e ; ha7e" reVumed" wor'k. shot himself in the left s.de. He was i , r, Detroit — Superintendent Frank Cody, in a report to the board of education stated that the membership of Pontiac — Motorcycle officers in t n e p u b l l c 8 c h o o l 8 i 8 143,402, the great- Oakland County arrested 1,001 auto- e s l n u m o e r j n t n e history of the city. mobile Bpeeders from April 1 to Oct.! . D„ ,. , . ... c - in • »v, c- # •oT.m-ir.' Grand Rapids—Jacob Miers, 57, 10, of this year. Fines of $3,779.1 - ^ ~ » , , , , „ > „ « ,, , 0 , , " . „ . , .. ' and coats of $6,718.80 were collecte dA 1 re.c overed f.r ,o m , the eft.,e cts of .a th. ree- and. #$,1 ,4.A0_6 was ,l ef.t. .b y speed, ers as story* tum_ b. le from. .. the r„o of of. . a. n „ . T , A » » ** A apartment house while walking in his cash bonds and forfeited. sleep. He was speechless when pick ed up. Stockbridge—Several barns in Plain , Held Township, have burned recently make her two husbands get on well , . , *u , „ * »u IUCMIO «0» n»« ixucu uuo Bou vu. "^" aIi(j farmers fear that some of th • Pontiac—Mrs. Mildred Kecke, 30 years old, arrested recently for bigamy because she said she couldn't together in the same house," waived examination in Municipal Court and was held for trial in the Circuit Court. St. Johns—Angered because his schoolgirl sweetheart would not rebuilding were set afire. Circumstance* they say, strongly indicate arsonists are at work. Ann Arbor—An appropriation of ^ ^ . $125,000 has been granted the builddpeumlsaen datetde nitnio na! onfo toe,t heitr ibso yssa ida,s 1h4e I i n g f l a n d g r o u n d 8 d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e year-old Keith Summers shot himself with a rifle. Earlier in the evening, officers say, the girl had refused to go to a moving picture show with him. Pontlac—Mrs. Lena Brltton, Mrs. Ella Rankin and Mrs. Blanche Claxton, of Big Beaver, are the first Oakland County women to sit on a coroner's Jury. They, with three men, beard the testimony at the inquest Into the death of Christian Winters, ' 23 years old, who was killed when struck by a D. U. R. car. Pontiac—The Oakland county board of supervisors has voted to abandou the fee Bystem of remunerating county officials. The registrar of deeds, the county clerk and several other officials have ^worked on the fee plan, and there has been no way of asrer University of Michigan, for the improvement of its shops and the erection of a new storehouse. Detroit—Scales received when he fell into a tub of boiling water in his home, caused the death of Elmer Hampton, 2 years old. The ch.ld's mother was washing and had placed a tub filled with hot water on the floor. Boyne City—Hundreds of bushels of apples are going to waste in this section for want of a market and transportation. Snow flurries and strong cold winds and rain last week also handicapped harvesting of potatoes and late dbpa. Caro—State veterinarians making a tuberculin test of 55 herds of cattle in Tuscola County have found only 19 reactors among a total of 1 004 a t - taining their earnings, It Is said. They m a l B - a Percentage of 1.8. The tuberwill be placed on salary. j c u l a r c a t t , e w e r e . f o u n d l n 1 3 h e r d s - „ . „ . *, », , v which will be retested within six Port Huron—Investigation is be-] .. ing made into the death of Hamilton Lamber, 74, whose body was found * Sturgis-The Sutrgis Home-Build floating in the St. Clair river. Lam- < i n g C o h a s b e e n organized here by kbnero whna dt ob eheanv e ouwt ororfi edw oorkve ra nldo ssw aofs ' B a r n a r d NlcKay to build houses for his last position. Relatives scouted the suicide theory, however, declaring him a victim of heart trouble. Battle Creek—"You could answer It just as well as I could," John D. Rockefeller, Jr., said to an interviewer who asked bim to Bettle the controversy as to who Is the richest man ln the world, Mr. Rockefeller, who arrived here yesterday* for a brief rest, said that he did not know of any way that Che answer could be ascertained. workingmen. The building w.ll be done under the direction of a board of directors and payments as small as $1 a week may be made by purchasers of houses. Manistee—Apparently despondent over her ill-health tor 20 years, Mrs. Elsie Erickson ended her life by burr ing. She was 53 years old, Wueu round by a daughter she lay lifeies^ on a bed, her body scorched by flames from the bedclothes which she had oaked with kero-ene and lighted. Kalamazoo—"We lived together Adrian—Daniel Cardey, 65 years I o n i y L'hred h o u r s . " Joseph Fischer, of old, a wealthy business man of Mau- G r a n d RaPld8> told Judge George mee, 0., and bis grandson, Junior Car-1 Werner, when he came into court S*ey, 3. were burned to death in a fire w i t h a r e a -u e 8 t tor a reduction of the <wfcJch destroyed their cottage at i temporary alimony he pays his wife Evans Lake, a ssuummmmeerr rreessoornt 1U0I T h e °°nn refused to al:er the fig miles northwest of Adrian. Four other -cottages completely furnished were burned to the ground in addition to the Carney cottage. The origin of ..the fire had not been determined. <Qrand Rapids— "Watch out, you don't know what you got." is tbe message Max Wertz Is broadcasting thieves who took seven guinea pigB ure, but asked the attorneys to ex pedite a hearing of the divorce case Ann Arbor—Lewis Frederick Os born, 10-monthB-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osborn, oi Pittsfleld town ship, died from the result of severt burns he suffered when he pulled i kerosene lamp off the table. The child was left In the room alone. Although from a shed at bis home. These 1 the lamp was at the back of the table certain pigs, unlike 193 specimens, which might have been taken with out any danger to the thieves, happen to have been Innoculated with deadly germs as an experiment by physihe pulled the cloth, the lamp falling on him. Muskegon—The city market, operated here this season by the Muskegon County Farm Bureau, is reported clans, who patronize Wertz for live-1 to have proved a marked success. stock. I The city started the market a year Ann Arbor—The chairman of the | ago and last spring it turned the dl- United States tariff commission ! r 8 C t supervision of the market over Thomas Marvin, has written to Pres- t o t h e *a r r a bureau, although it pro Went M. L. Burton asking him to rec-: v i d e d regulat ons by means of ordiommend to him men in the university! nances. \ who can qualify as experts in working i Centervllle—Mrs. Elolse Cummings, on the tariff schedule, and in the gov-; 61 years old, was the recipient Monday ernment cost accounting department., of scores of telegrams letters and There will be research work and field | flowers, In honor of her thirty-second work in this and in foreign countries.! wedding anniversary. She had been President Burton has referred the 111 for a long .time, but was able to matter to the heads of the depart- \ sit up and read the telegTams and letments in which men are trained fori ters. Excitement over the celebration work of this nature. caused a relapse which resulted ,in Muskegon—Circuit Judge Vander-' her death, werp says he opposes a move here to! Port Huron—A Pere Marquette pasnave a bill Introduced in the Legisla-! senger train on the Bad Axe division tare creating another judgeship for j was held up for 30 minutes when Muskegon County. The judge holds John Mclsaacs, locomotive firman. that the greatest trouble at present quit his post at a crossing in the busis getting attorneys to prepare their, iness section of the city. The patent cases and bring them to trial. The j Are box door on the boiler was not move was started two years ago and working, Mclsaacs said, and he gave blocked when Judge Vanderwerp op- that as his reason for quitting his Job posed it then. Judge Vanderwerp! shortly after the train pulled out frori believes Oceans County should be the depot The train was held up untaken from his circuit and added to til another fireman was rushed to the the Newaygo-Mecosta circuit. scene on a switch engine. Grand Rapids—American need not Detroit—While she and her husband ¢ 0 Abroad to see fine art, says Dr. '. .struggled for an hour ln the chill HlAotka Qaldonyi, former Austrian' waters of Lake SL Clair, Mrs. Delmar who has stopped here McDaniel, bit desperately on a slender g gMft of Dr. Louis Barth after a' anchor rope until it parted, and an Mittol te«r of this continent. "I was overturned canoe became a floating astonished in all my life: buoy that bore them to safety. The canoe was capsized while they were fishing. A mils from shore, beyond hailing distance, and their craft but a speck in the twilight, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Daniel- fought their battle again*, death. Each used one hand to cling to the capsized canoe, and padded with the other. I arrived in New York," said the doctor. "H wasn't the tall building* *&d lb* hustle and bustle. It -was the awakening to the fact that • laortr • has goch good taste. Yon «^agt h a y to go to Europe to see art. H y §t*dj oi U>e museum in New York that to mo," B0NAR LAW SUCCEEDS LL0T0 GEORGE AS PREMIER A N D R E W B O N A R L A W . London—Two hours after accepting the resignation of Premier Lloyd- George and hla entire coalition cabinet, King George of Great Britain summoned Andrew Bonar Law, who ln a 20-minute audience, accepted the post and set out to form a new ministry. The doughty Welshman, who has reigned supreme at Downing street for six years, went down to defeat, smilingly and apparently unconcerned But Lloyd George let it be known in no' uncertain terms that he is not through. He intends to battle in the election with one object in mind—the re-establishment of himself ln the premiership. He has the unwavering loyalty of the conservative ministers who are thrown overboard with him and who control no small coterie of the conservative body politio. CONFESSES HAVING 40 WIVES Six Michigan Women Included In List Found By Police. Dayton, O. — William Lawrence Jones, 56 years old, home at large, arrested here, told police he has 40 wives, none of'whom is dead and nono of whom.has obtained a divorce from him as far as he knows. Jon^-s confession came about whilo he was being axamined concerning a check for $200 he gave the proprietor of a local theater for some "pocket money" after he had agreed to purchase the theater for $10,000 and had given a check for this amount, both drawn on a Cleveland bank. A partial list of his wives, and the time marriage ceremonies took place, according to Jones follows: Cora Hichley, Hogan, Mich., 1891. Sulta Winburn, Battle Creek, Mich.. 1894. Cora Bradley, St. Joseph, Mich.. 1921. May Bell, Wornock. Mich.. 1921. Florence Henderson, Detroit, 1922. Nancle Jones, Monroe, Mich., 1922. These six, with 32 others scattered throughout practically every state of the middle west. comprLse Jones's marriage directory. MARQUETTE MAN HEADS L0.0.F. Michigan Grand Lodge Elects Other Officers At Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids—John A. Williams, of Marquette, was elected grand masteof the Michigan Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., at the seventy eighth annual convention here. John A. Wilde, of Detroit, was elected deputy grand master. He was grand warden. Charles F. Haight, of Lansing, was named grand warden; Fred A. Rogerj. of Lansing, grand secretary, and Fred Cutler, of Ionia, grand treasurer for his fifteenth consecutive term. Rep. Louis C Cramton, of Lapeer, and John W. Eisman, of Detroit, were chosen grand representatives. Bay City was chosen for the convention next year. ENGINEER IS KILLED IN WRECK Seven Others Injured When Wabash Passenger Is Derailed. Detroit—Engineer Charles Schmug* ger of Dansville, 111., was killed and seven others—four mail clerks, a baggage man and two passengers—seriously injured when the Wabash railroad's St. Louis-Detroit fast passenger train "No. 2 due here Oct. 20 morniug, was wrecked near West Lebanon, Iud., shortly before midnight. Two hundred and fifty Detroit bound passengers on the Waba?h train were brought here on another train. Mathilda and Max on Island. Basle—In order to make perfect their isolation from the outside world. Miss Mathilde McCormick, 17-yearold grand-daughter of John D. Rockefeller, and her betrothed, Major Max Oser. middle-aged Swiss riding master, have retired to the island of St. Pierro ln the Lake of Debbiene, it was learned recently. They are accompanied by members of Miss Mccormick's family. The couple spend much time horseback riding snd boatinr UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHERBRIEF NEWS Pigmy elephant Put In Zoo. London—The London loo was en riched by the addition of a pigmy elephant, which was captured In French Gaboon, Africa. The midg«M elephant is three feet high and con sumes 150 bananas daily. See* Reflection, T u r n s In A l a r m . Bellaire, O.—A red fuse, left burn ing by a flagman, on a railroad was responsible for a run of the Are dapartment. A man saw a reflection of the signal light in a window and thought a house was afire. Dinner Bell Falls on Girl. Williamport, Pa.—When Jennit Beary, who lives on a farm in Sugar Valley, pulled a rope to ring the din ner bell which was suspended from a pole 25 feet in height, the bell drop ped, striking her on the head and fracturing her skull. Alderman Fights Chicago Undertakers Chicago—There's little use of dying in Chicago to escape old H. C. L., ac cording to Alderman John Czakala "The worst profiteers ln Chicago are the casket makers," Czakala said .n demanding that the city council probe the high cost of dying. Mexican Trains to Have Radios. Mexico City—The wireless has invaded Mexico. The Mexican railroads during the past few weeks have mado successful tests with the wireless on moving trains, and further tests will be made shortly relative to dispatching trains by wireless. Teachers T u r n to Mining. Charleston, W. Va.—High wages paid in the coal mines are drawing men away from the teaching profes-. slon throughout the state and the surplus of teachers existing early this year has been converted into a shortage,, according to the state department of education. Widows and W i d o w e r * Organize. Elyria, Ohio—Mrs. R. E. Stull, of No. 428 Third Btreat, decidedly attractive, is organizing a "Widow and Widowers' club," which is to hold BOclal gatherings once a week. These gatherings are to serve in bringing to gether "lonesome couples and to mak ' them forget their former partners," it is said. Burned Steamer Burled At Sea. San Francisco—With colors flyini, the liner City of Honolulu, gutted by fire, sank in 2,500 fathoms of water after the coast guard cutter Shawnee had poured 31 shots into the hulk. Tl^c City of Honolulu's grave was more than 600 miles southwest of San Francisco. Not a person was injured when she caught fire and was abandoned. Ohio City Wants "White Way." Akron—A "White Way" extending five miles from Cuyahoga Falls over the new $4,000,000 viaduct into Akron, and to South Kenmore, Is the dream of local council and business men. If carried out the illuminated street would rival Broadway of New York in its brilliance. It is to be paid for largely by private subscription aa a means of advertising Akron and attracting trade. Edison Praises Artificial Lightning. Schenectady, N. Y.—Thomas A. Edison has seen and produced many won derful things from electricity, but he was truly astonished when he stooJ a few feet from Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, the electrical wizard of the Gen eral Electric company, and saw the latter produce hand-made lightning "Wonderful," said Edison, as he saw Stelnmetz's miniature bolts of lightning flaBh about the room. Dog 8aves W o m a n f r o m Goring. Chicago—A dog rescued Mrs. Mary Guerin. of Chicago, when ahe was trampled and gored by a cow on her brother's farm at Wadsworth. 111. She had been gathering nuts when the cow broke through a pasture fence and charged her, knocking her down. The dog, a coliie. whi£h was with her, leaped at the' animal's throat and fought so vigorously that the cow retired. Mrs. Guerin was not seriously injured. Husbsnd Proved s Disappointment. Cincinnati, O.—Alleged substitution of an imitation stone for the diamond ln her engagement ring after she had been married helped win a divorce for Mrs. Elsie Schriefer, saleswoman, In Domestic Relations Court here recently. Additional testimony was to the effect that ln three years her husband purchased her but one dress and one suit. The Judge was so Impressed that he restored the -woman's maiden name of Renss. Actress Has Diamond Studded Hat. New York—A diamond itudded hat, rained at $100,000 adorned the head of Madame Ceclle 8orel. one of the stars of the Comedie FmncaiGo of Parts when she arrived on the White Star liner Homeric. "I bought the hat to show American women that such things actually exist and are for sale," Madame Sorel explained. "1 may wear it down Fifth avenue." The French actress will make a theatrical tour of the United States and Canada. DEALERS TOLD TO SECURE LICENSES P O T T E R 8 E N D 8 A P P L I C A T I O N S T O C O U N T Y A D M I N I S T R A T O R S FOR D I S T R I B U T I O N . MARKETS u. a. BUREAU or M A R K I T B Washington, D. O. INFORMATION W i l l BE SECURED Application W i l l Give Facta As Distributors and Amount of Coal on H a n d in State. To shipmen reprices. Lansing—Distribution of application blanks for coal dealers licenses was begun by State Fuel Administrator W. W. Potter last week, through the county fuel administrators follow- L f ^ / ^ f f i ing the signing of the coal regulation bill by Governor Groesbeck. From the form of application blanks, two purposes will be served by the licensing of coal dealers as provided in the fuel regulation act, first, the application blank is in the form of a questionnaire, which, when filled out, will give the state fuel administrator accurate information as to the quantity of coal sold in the state through dealers last year, the quantity sold thus far in 1922, and tne relative quantities Bold to domestic, industrial-and utility consumers. The second purpose the application blank will serve, is to provide information concerning the leogth of time each dealer has been in business, whether he has an established yard and equipment for handling coal and the extent of his facilities for the distribution of fuel in his locality. These facts, it is said, will draw the line Sharply between the legitimate, established fuel company, whether wholesale or retail and the, fly-bynight broker who goes into the fuel business only during shortages or other unsettled conditions of the markets to speculate ln coal for the high prices that may be had. According to Mr. Potter, It is those who enter the business purely as a speculative proposition, during an emergency, that work the most havoc with the fuel market, and bring hardships upon dealers and consumers alike. It is pointed out that, during the war, much speculation in coal by unreliable persons was carried on with the result that mines were never paid for whole trainloads of coal shipped and artificial increases in prices were brought about. A great many dealers, who ordered coal through these brokers, ln good faith, contracting for it at the going market price, were forced to go into the market and buy at an Increased price when they discovered that the coal they had ordered had been Bold by the brokers to persons who had Hay Market continues firm. Receipts very light Shortage of cars curtailing i n > menu. Good grades of timothy taken readily in all markets. Alfalfa in ur*»ot demand. Prices strong. mu—u- Quoted October. 18: No. 1 Timothy, New York 126.50. Philadelphia 121, Pittsburgh $30.50, Cincinnati 117.50. Chicago »22. Minneapolis $18, St. Lpuia $8», Kansas City $16 60, Atlanta $24. No. 1 AJfalfa Hanaaa City $23.25. Memphis $29.60, Atlanta $35. No. 1 prairie Kaaaaa City $13.50, Mlnneapollfl $16.60, St Louia $18, Chicago $21. Feed Markets firm. Little change noted In moat markets. Stocks continue adequate to meet demand and transit and stored shipments increase. November offennga wheat reads sold Mc to $1 below prompt mt^prices. Production continued all feeds. Prices are Recent advances have materially decreased outside demand-. Quoted October 18: Bran $22.60, middlings $24, flour middlings $26.75, rye middlings $22, Minneapolis; white hominy feed $27 St. Louis. No. 1 alfalfa meal $23 St. Louis, Grain Grain price* made net advances for the week despite weakness the last two davs. Principal market factors were higher Liverpool market, transportation difficulties, strength ln corn and mors favorable sentiment toward buying side. Chicago December wheat up 4 l-4c net; Chicago December corn up 6c. Wheat fluctuated within 2 cent range on the 19th and closed fractionally down on lack of trade to observe offerlnga Corn unsettled within narrow range. First car new corn received grading No. S yellow and sold for 73 l-4c. Closing price* in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.1»; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.17; No. 2 mixed corn 74o; No. .8 yellow corn 74c; No. 3 white oata 48e. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed com in central Iowa about 62c; No. 1 dark northern wheat In central North Dakota 94c; No. 2 hard winter wheat In central Kansas $1.04. Closing future prices: Chicago December wheat $1.13; Chicago December corn 67 5-8c; Minneapolis December wheat $1 08 1-2; Kansas City December wheat $1.06 1-2; Winnipeg December wheat 98 3-4c. Dairy Products Butter markets firm and higher than tk week a^o. Demand apparently lighter but scarcity of fancy goods has resulted ln future advances on goods most in demand. All scores shared In this support. Closing prices, 92 score butter: New York 46 l-2e; Chicago 44 3-4c; Philadelphia 47c; Boston 46c. Live 8tock and Meats Practically all classes and grade* of live stock at Chicago show price advances for the week. Hogs 2Sc up; beef cattle 50c to 76c and butcher heifers S5c to $1 higher; butcher cows firm to 20c and feeder steers steady to 10 cents higher, while veal calves advanced 75c to $1. Fat lambe 60 to 60c; feeding lambs 26c to 50c and fat ewes 60c to $1 higher while yearlings showed a net advance of 75c per 100 lbs. On October 1» Chicago hog prices opened 10c higher but closed steady with Wednesday average. FJeef steers and butcher heifera strong to unevenly higher, other classes cattle practically steady. Fat lambe were steady to strong and fat sheep about steady. October 19 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $9.70, bulk of sale* $S 2S@9.65: medium and good beef steera, $7.25'dt 11 66; butcher cows and heifers. $3.65®10; feeder steers $5 7508 10; l'ght and medium w&tght veal calves $8.50^11.75; fat lamba, $12 7**114.60: feeding lambs, $13^14.50; yenrllnsrs $9.25012 75; fat ewes $4.50® 7 35. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 Important markets during the we«k ending October 15 were: Cattle and calves. 183,063; hogs 10,01-5; sheep, 192,- 315. Eastern wholesale fresh meat markets showed m'xed movements for the week. Beef ranged from $1 lower on the offered a slightly higher price than ! b<i^r grades to $3 higher on lower that at which it was contrFa cted for. ' grades; veal $1 lower to $2 higher; lamb One of the objects of the fuel control bill, Mr. Poner declared, Is to discourage similar practices in cases of an acute fuel shortage this winter. All applications for licenses are to be made through the county fuel administrators, and are to be forwarded to the, state fuel administrator with the approval of the county official. ADVOCATES MERCHANT MARINE $1©2 lower on medium grade to as much a«» $2 higher on better grades; mutton $3 lower to $1 h'gher and Pght pork loins firm to $2 h'gher and heavy lo'ns $1 lower to $2 higher per 100 lbs, On Oct. 1» beef generally steady to $1 h'gher than Wednesday's prices; veal, mutton and pork lo'ns generally steady while lamb Is ouoted $2@»3 higher at some markets, others firm and demand fair to good. £^,-,19 PrlcM. *°ort Grade meats: Beef $15018: veal $14@18: lamb $24®2fl: mutton $12(??16: I'yM pork loins $240$?; heavy loins $15@22. Admiral Tells Legion Convention U. 8. Needa Ship Subsidy. New Orleans^—"A strong merchant marine is the first element of sea power," Rear Admiral Pickett Magruder, representing the secretary of the navy, told the National American Legion convention. "We have the ships for a merchant marine," declared Admiral Magruder, "now we must operate it. The merchant marine must be manned by American officers and seamen to the last man. "They must be paid a living wage The tariff keeps up the wages of employes of the manufacturers, there must be a ship subsidy, so American ship owners can compete with foreign owners." East Buffalo Live Stock Cattle. Market steady. Hogs: Hirh- ?T; r heav>'' $10010.26; yorkers and o'ge, $10 50 Rheen: Strong; top lambs. $1626: yearlings. $»@12; wethers, $8.5009; ewes. $7@8. tCalves, $16. TO HOLD FREE CANCER CLINICS Every Hospital in Detroit Joins Disease W s r Nov. 12. In Detroit—During the week of November 12 every hospital in the city will hold special diagnostic clinics ln connection with the national "Cancer week" of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. Free diagnoses will be ma<Je by specialists under auspices of the cancer committee of the Wayne County Medical society. Cancer cases show a slight hut steady decrease ln the city, according to a report made by the medical society after survey of the records of cancer operations in the hospitals since 1914. • % Smuggle Dope Into Prison. Atlanta, Oa.—Evidence that the rniterl State a priron here, was made a recruiting ground for "the rarkv of "dope" addicts by smugglers who paared the narcotics inside the prison walls, was tfven here ln the trial of John Owens, a former guard at the prison, charged in the United States District court with smuggling "dope." Vinson Caucaurang, a prisoner, testified Owens' operations had caused men to become addicts who nsrsr before had used drugs. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain cemWbHeEr,A T$—1.2C5;a thN o.N oS. w2 hriteed , a$n1d.2 $N; oD e1- mixed. $1.20. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. I, gfe bid; No. 3, 7»c; No. 4, 78o; No 6, Ve, WHrTB OATS— Caah No. 2. 50c; No, i, 4R l-2c; No. 4, 46c. meBnEt.A N$6S.2—5 Impemr ecdwiat.t e and prompt ahlp- beFr,E E$1D1S.2—5;P rMimarec hr.e d$ 1c1lo.2v$e;r .a l$a1lk2;e , D$e1c0e.m1»-; timothy, $3.30. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $17017.50: atandard. $16.50017; light mixed, $16.50017; No. 2 timothy, $15016; No. 1 clover mixed. $15015.60; No. 1 clover. $1B01I.M; rye straw, $11.50012; wheat and oat straw. $11011,50 per ton in carlota. FLOUR—Fancy new spring wheat patents, $7.6008: fancy old spring wheat patent*. $8.2508.76; fancy winter wheat patenta. $7.7608.50: second winter wheat patents. $6.7507: winter wheat atratghts, $6.5006.76; Kansas patents. $707.50 per bbL Live Btoek and Poultry 0 CATTLE—Best heavy steers. ts.iSOi; best handy wt bu'eher steers, $7,360$; mixed steers and heifers, $606.75; handy light butchers. $505.50; light butchers, $405; beat cows. $4.500 {f 25: butcher cows, $303.60; cutters. $2.5002.75; cannera, $1.6002.25; choice light bulla, $4.50 05; bologna bulla $3.7504.25; stOSfc bulla. $303.25; feeders, $506 50; stock* ers, $306.60; milkers and sprlngera, $J§ ©85. ; CALVES—Best grades, $13.50; light culls and common, $10011.60; heavy ^ coarse. $406- SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs; $14014.25; fair lambs. $9.75012.75; light - to common lamba, $609; fair to good $507; $201.(0- V ' $ tm sheep. 1507; culls and common. IZOS.*0. HOGS—Mlxed hoga. $9.7509.85; heavy. $3 5009.86; roughs, $7.80; pigs. M « ; * * • stags, $4.60( LIVE POULTRY—Beat springs, 22c; leghorns. 16017c; large -fat hena, S24c; medium hena, 21022c; small hena, 016c; old roosters, 16c; geese, 18010c; large ducka, 23024c; small ducks, 20O 22c; turkeys, 10c per lb. Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Beat creamery In tuba, ISO 18 l-2o per lb. EGGS—Freeh, current recelpta, HO 36c; fresh candled and graded, 87041c; refrigerator firsts. 26 1*2028 1-le per doe. • Farm and Garden Produce, GRAPES—Michigan, 88040c per basket, and $2.7503 par bu. APPLES—New, 1101.50 per bu; em boxes, $203. PEACHES—Ltah. $202.25 per bu. PLUM8—Western prunea. $1. »01.60 per box. $1P0E3 ApReSr— b Bu.a rtlette, $1.6002; common, HONE-Y—Comb, 23025c per lb. CMEULSEHRRYO—OMMiSc—higFaann,c y.2 07053008cO op erp edr oI*h.:. aquare, toc0$l. buCahAeBl.B AGE—Home-grown. 40010c o*a^r ,1-6F0-?lb7. ATaOacJkD. 8~MJ c n l«r a n ' tl.MOl.19 p"aw^ ONIONS—$1.7602 par aack of 100 lbs, meDdRiuEmS,S E12D© liCeA; LlaVrEgeS -c-Coahros!ec.e .5 01I0S6O lotaer; pound. *^ VI / -4 .n PINCKNEY DISPATCH STMTS SERIOUS TROUBLE Cold* That Hang On Form Real Many people do not realise the grave dan* ger tbey are in when they neglect a cold. Neglected colda quickly lead to pneumonia and other serious and often fatal Illness. Danger A cold should be treated at i t s very first appearance, a n d t h e best treatment is Father John's Medicine which has had a h i s t o r y of more than sixty- •even years' s u o c e s s treating c o l d s a n d coughs and throat troubles. This prescription is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and Is all pure food and nourishment WLDOUGLAS *5*6*7&*8SHOESM mre actually demanded year after year by more people than any other •hoe in the world BECAUSE t*!L&lh workmanship thsy ars on* equaled. Protection against nnreaaon- »ULa proflu is guaranteed by the prlM stamped on eVery M i l . YMTI of satisfactory ssrrioe Save given them eonndsne* to tba shoes and In ths protaction afforded by the W l . Douglas Trade Mark. W.LPOUCLAS •$•» Into all of our 110 stores at factory eoit. We do not make oae cent of profit until the •hoes are sold to you. It la worth dollar! for you to remember that when yon bay shoes at our stores YOU PAT ONLY OMCPBOFIT. No matter wh ereyou live shoe M O T S ' SHOJCS • 4 . 0 0 A * 4 . A O dealers can supply yon with W.L.Doogl»u shoes Theyoost W. U Oougla* nmu and portrait it tht hat 1 1 » « * $he* Trad* Mmrk in tht world. ItttaiuUJor the tug hut itandard af quality at tht Invest potable eott. Tht nam* and price it plainly ttamptd M the tolt. more in Ban Francisco than they do in New England. |10 or $12 shoes made. m * y y ^ 4emler in vour (MM handle* r**<Orm^ * **M*-u* W.LDtn^laj ihoe*, teritHo- rw+aidant r *Uftrfor exclujivtrifhu tf WJ..Doi>vlasSK~Ca, (hit quiet itiiinm, to Spark Btraa* Q$Ui t*m~*m*r MM. Spark Sir ^BSw^B'ej^pS>S"we>j H e a d a c h e s Art Usually Due to Constipation When yon are constipated, not enough of Natura's lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. N u j o l i s a lubricant—not a medicine or JaxatWe —- so cannot gripe. Try it today. Nujol • I . lA " « « •"•" A LUe*lCANT-NgT A LAXATIVE VICTIMS RESCUED 4 Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against farther attacks. Three tises, all druggists. Leek few tke B U M Cold Medal en every bos end accept BO imitadom Ancient Greeks Took Gymnastics. In every Greek city was established a gymnasium where crowds of young men exercised themselves naked. This Institution was originally Intended for those only who were in training for the Olympic games, but afterward It became part of the dally life. The Greeks went to the gymnasium with the same regularity as the Romans went to the hath.—Wlnwood Reade In "The Martyrdom of Man." The Same Old Backache! Does every day bring the same old backache? Do you drag along with your back a dull, unceasing ache? Evening find you "all played out"? Don't be discouraged! Realize it is merely a sign you. haven't taken good care of yourself. Thia baa probably strained your kidneys. Take things' easier for awhile ana help your kidneys with Doan's Kidney Puis. Then the back* ache, dizziness, headaches, tired feelings and bladder troubles will go, Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case) Mrs. Mary Mull- . • « » ' - 421 M a p l e •a Ave., Hud- , Mich., s a y s : o r n l n g s my tbs and joints swollen and so stiff I couldn't step out of the door. My back and, limbs ached dread*; fully and d l n y , spells came over, me. I was asked try Dosn'a KIdne: pills. Two boxes ot Dean's relieved me of all the aches and pains and the soreness left. I cannot say enough for Doan's." Oat Does)** at Aay Seat*, 60c a Be* DOAN'S'-.'iV BOSTER.MTLBURN CO, BUFFALO. I t J . MISS LULU BETT ~ * REAL HUMAN BEINGS To write that Zona Gale'a "Miss Lulu Bett" is good Teadlng Is like "carrying coals to Newcastle"— only more so. As almost everybody knows, the story la ao unmistakably real American stuff that there was an Immediate demand for Its dramatisation. With little change it was put on the stage. The play was as successful aa the book. It took the Pulitzer prise for 1S21. The Judges declared It the "beat American play of the year, tending to increase the educational value of the stage and raise the standards of manners and morals." "Mies, Lulu Bett" depicts smalltown life in the Middle West with starlt realism. Her characters are everyday human people. The life Is everyday life. The author haa achieved a triumph In that she haa given us stark realism which is free from the grojtaness with which it Is popularly associated. And the story Is good reading beside—don't forget that! Miss Gale Uvea In Portage. Wis., where she has written a dozen novels and scores of short stories. She's a college woman and got Into literature via the best route—work on a newspaper. 1 April. The Deacons were at supper. In the middle of the table was a small, appealing tulip plant, looking as anything would look whose sun was a gas Jet. This Jet was high above the table and flared with a sound. "Better turn down the gas Jest a tittle," Mr. Deacon said, and stretched up to do so. He made this Joke almost ••very night. He seldom spoke as a man speaks who has something to say, hut as a man who makes something to say. "Well, what have we on the festive board tonight?" he questioned, eyeing it. "Festive" was his favorite adjective. "Beautiful," too. In October he might be heard asking: "Where's my beautiful fall coat?" "We have creamed salmon," replied Mrs. Deacon gently. "On toast," she added, with a scrupulous regard for (he whole truth. Why she should sny this so gently no one can tell. She says everything gently. Her "Could you leave me another bottle of milk this morning?" would wring a milkman's heart. "Well, now, let lis see," said Mr. Deacon, and attacked the principal dish benignly. "Let us see," he added, as he served. "I don'f want any," said Monona. The child Monona was seated upon s book and a cushion, so that her little triangle of nose rose adultly above her plate. Her remark produced precisely the effect for which she had passionately hoped. "What's this?" cried Mr. Deacon "No salmon?" "No," Sjftid Monona, inflected up, chin pertly pointed. She felt bet power, discarded her "sir" "Oh now, Pet!" from Mrs. Deacon on three notes. "You liked it before." "T don't want any." said Monona, is precisely her originn! tone. "Just a little? A very little?" Mr. Deacon persuaded, spoon dripping. The child Monona made iter lips thin and straight and shook her head until her straight hair flapped In her eyes on either side. Mr. Deacon's eyes anxiously consulted his wife's eyes. What Is this? Their progeny will not eat? What can he supplied? "Some bread ard milk!" cried Mrs. Deacon brightly, exploding on "bread." One wondered how she thought of It. "No," said Monona, inflection up, chin the same. She was affecting Indifference to this scene. In which her soul delighted. She twisted her head, hit her lips unconcernedly, and turned her eyes to the remote. There emerged from the fringe of things, where she perpetually hovered, Mrs. Dencon's older sister, Lulu Bett, who was "making her home with us." And that was precisely the case. They were hot making her a home, goodness knows. Lulu was the family beast of burden. "Can't I make her a little milk toast?" she asked Mrs. Deacon. Mrs. Deacon hesitated, not with compunction at accepting Lola's offer, pot diplomatically to lure Monona. But she hesitated habitually, by nature, as another is by nature vivacious or brunette. "Tes!" shouted the child Monona. The tension relaxed. Mrs. Deacon assented. Lulu went to the kitchen. Mr. Deacon served on. Something of this scene was enacted every day. For Monona the drama never lost Its zest. It sever occurred to the others to let her sit without eating, once, as a cureall. The Deacons were devoted parents and the child Monona was delicate. She had a white, grave face, white hair, white eyebrows, white lushes. She was sullen, anemic. They let her wear rings. She "toed m." The poor child was the late birth of a late marriage and the principal Joy which she hnd provided for them 'thus far was the pleased reflection that they had produced her at all. "Where's your mother, Ina?" Mr. Dencon Inquired. "Isn't she coming to her supper?" "Thntrlm," said Mrs. Deacon softly. ••Oh, ho." said he. and said no more. The temper of Mrs. Bett. who also lived with them, hnd days of high vibration when she absented herself from the table as a kind of selfindulgence, and no one cou^d persuade her to food. "Tantrlms." they called these ofvasions. " linked pnratoes." said Mr. Dencon. "Tl :ii's good--that's ;*ood. TIIP baked purr'" contains more nourishment i """-« pretired In uny otbar By ZONA GALE Copyright by D. Appletoa * Oonpan/ way. The nourishment is next to the skin. Roasting m a i n s it." "That's what 1 always think," said his wife pleasantly. For fifteen years they had agreed about this. They ate, in the indecent silence of first savoring food. A delicate crunching of crusts, an odor of baked-potato shells, the slip and .touch of the silver. "Num. num, nummy-num I" sang the child Monona loudly, and was hushed by both parents In simultaneous exclamation which rivaled this lyric outburst. They were alone at table. Dl, daughter of a wife early lost to XL-. Deacon, was not there. Di was hardly ever there. She was at that age. That age, In Warbleton. A clock struck the half hour. "It's curious," Mr. Deacon observed, "how that clock loses. It must be^ fully quarter to." He consulted his watch. "It is quarter to!" he exclaimed with satisfaction. "I'm pretty good at guessing time." "I've noticed that!" cried his Ina. "Last night, It was only twentythree to, when the half hour struck," he reminded her. "Twenty-one, I thought." She was tentative, regarded him with arched eyebrows, nmstlcation suspended. This point was never to be settled. The colloquy was interrupted by the child Monona, whining for her toast. And the doorbell rang. "Dear me!" said Mr. Deacon. "What can anybody be thinking of to call just at mealtime?" He trod the hull, tlung open the street door. Mrs. Deacon listened. Lulu, coining in with the toast, was warned to Silence by an uplifted finger. She deposited the toast, tiptoed to her chair. A withered baked potato and cold creamed salmon were on her plate. The child Monona ate with shocking appreciation. Nothing ciuild lie made of the voices In the bull. But Mrs. Bett's door was heard softly to unlatch. She, too, was listening. A ripple of excitement was caused in the dining room when Mr. Deucon was divined to usher some one to the parlor. Mr. Deacon would speak with this visitor in a few moments and now returned to Ins table. It was notable how slight a thing would give him a sense of self-importance. Now he felt himself a man of affairs, could not even have a quiet supper with his family without the outside world demanding him. He waved his hand to indicate it was nothing which they should know anything about, resumed his seat, served himself to a second spoon of salmon and remarked, "More "Mors Roast Duck, Anyoody?" In s Loud Voles. roast duck, anybody?" in a loud voice and with a slow wink at his wife. That 'ady at first looked blank, as she always did In the presence of any humor couched with the least Indirection, and then drew back her chin and caught her lower lip In her gold-filled teeth. This was her conjugal rebuking. Swedenborg always uses "conjuglal." And really this sounds more married. It should be used with ref erence to the Deacons. No one was ever more married than they—at least Mr. Deacon. He made little conjugal Jokes In the presence of Lulu who now, completely unnerved by the habit, suspected them where they did not exist, feured ^urklojf entendre in the most innocent comments, and became more tense every hour of her life. And now the eye of the master of the house fell for tfie first time upon the yellow tulip In the center of his table. "Well, well !" he said. "Whnfs this?" Ina Deacon produced, fleetly, an unlooked- for dimple. "Have you been buying flowers?" the master inquired. 4 "Ask Lulu." said Mis. Deacon. He turned his attention full upon Lulu. "Suitors?" he Inquired, and his tips left their places to form a sort oi ruff about the word. Lulu flushed, and her eyes and their very brows appealed. "It win a quarter," she amid. "There'll be five flowers." "You bougtft i t r "Yea. ^ There'll be five—that's s nickel apiece." His tone was as methodical as if he had been talking about the bread. "Yet we give you a home on the supposition that you have no money to spend, even for necessities." His voice, without resonance, cleft air, thought,, spirit, and even flesh. Mrs. Deacon, indeterminately feeling her guilt In having let loose the dogs of her husband upon Lu[u, Interposed: "Well, bui, Herbert—Lulu isn't strong enough to work. What's the use . . . " She dwindled. For years the fiction' had been sustained that Lulu, the family beast of burden, was not strong enough to work unywhere else. "The Justice business—"said Dwlght Herbert Deacon—he was a justice of the peace—"and the den/al profession—" he'was also a dentist—"do not warrant the purchase of spring flowers In my home." "Well, but, Herbert—" It was his wife again. "No more," he cried briefly, with a slight bend of his head. "Lulu meant no harm," he added, and smiled at Lulu. There was a moment's silence into which Monona injected a loud "Num, num, numniy-nuin," as If she were the burden of an Elizabethan lyric. She seemed to close the incident. But tiie burden was cut off untimely. There was, her father reminded her portentously, company In the parlor. "When the bell rang, I was so afraid something had happened to Di," said Ina, sighing. "Let's see." said Dl's father. "Where Is little daughter t night?" He must have known that she was at Jenny Plow's at a tea party, for at noon they had tal1 ed of nothing else: hut this was his way. And Ina played his game, always. She informed him, dutifully. *Oh. ho," said he. absently. How couid he be expectcV to keep his mind on these domesi'c trifles. "We told you that this noon." said Lulu. He frowned, disregarded her. Lulu hnd no delicacy. "How much is yalmon the can now?" he Inquired" abruptly—this was one of his forms of speech, the can, the pound, tlie ford. His partner supplied this information with admirable promptness. I.arge size, small size, present price, former price—she had them all. "Dear me," said Mr. Deacon. "That Is very nearly salmoney, Isn't It?" "Herbert!" his Ina admonished, In gentle, gentle reproach. Mr. Deacon punned, organically. In talk he often fell silent and then asked some question, schemed to permit his voice to flourish. Mrs. Deacon's return was always automatic: "Herbert!" "Whose-Bert?" he said to this. "I thought I was your Bert." She shook her little head. "You are a case," she told him. He beamed upon her. It was his intention to be a case. Lulu ventured in upon this pleasantry, and cleared her throat. She was not hoarse, but she was always clearing her throat. "The butter Is nbout all gone," she observed. "Shall I wait for the butterwoman or get some creamery?" Mr. Deacon now felt his little Jocularity lost before a wall of the matter of fact. He was not pleased. He saw himself as the light of his home, bringer of brightness, tightener-of dull hours. It was a pretty role. He Insisted upon It. To maintain It Intact, it w a s necessary to turn upon their sister with concentrated irritation. "Kindly settle these matters without bringing them to my attention at mealtime," he said icily. Lulu flushed and was silent. She was an olive woman, once handsome, now with flat, bluish shadows under her wistful eyes. And If only she would took at her brother Herbert and lay something. But she looked at her plate. "T want some honey," shouted the child, Monona. "There Isn't any, Pet." said Lulu. "I wnnt some." said Monona, eyeing her stonily. But he found that her , hair-ribbon could be pulled forward to meet her lips, and she emhartked on the biting of an end. Lulu departed for some sauce und cake. It was apple sauce. Mr. Deacon remarked that the apples were almost as good as If he had stolen them. He wag giving the impression that he was an irrepressible fellow. He was eating very slowly. It added pleasantly to hi* sense of importance to feel that «ome one, there in the parlor, was wslting his motion. HOW TWO WOMEN ESCAPED OPERATIONS Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Happy Results in Both Cases "She took the plant to the woodshed and tumbled it with force upon the chip-pile." (TO B E C O . N T l . N L h U . ) Exchanged Ideas. That the Hittites were in constant communication with other nations If shown by the fact t hat Kgyptiar scanms and maulets. Plii^enician pot lery and Greek terra cotta figures art found in the tombs of d.ifTerea' ^e Hods. Bronze daggers and JewelrA are fairly common and n safety p'n 3,000 years old. that would still work Is said to have hverr^liund. The harriers are noi yet sr-ect*' which shut out aspiring tale,:t St.Joseph,Missouri.—"Bothof my sides swelled and hurt me so that I could not move or do any of my work. There was heavy pressure and pains through my lower organs and the doctor told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for these troubles. He said I had this one chance, and if the Vegetable Compound did not help me nothing but an operation would. After taking several bottles I felt it was helping me and now I am able to do my own work. If my testimonial will help others I shall be glad for them to read it and hope your Vegetable Compound will do them as much good as it did m e . " — Mrs. W M . LOCKMAN, 613 N. 4th S t , St. Joseph, Mo. White Plainr, N. Y^— "I had such a pain that I could hardly walk and the doctor said that I needed an operation. I was sick for a year before I started taking your medicine and I could not work. I saw your advertisement in a little book and that is how I came to take Lydia E- Pinkham's medicines. I have been taking the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Bkxxi M e d i c i n e , alss Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanativt Wash and the capsules and prescription recommended. I am doing all m y work and have gained twenty pounds. I am taking the medicines still,but I feel fine. You have my permission t o use this letter for the good of others.' * —Mrs. MABYMABK,37HamiltonAve., White Plains, N . Y. . Some female troubles may through - neglect reach a stage when an operation is necessary. But most of the commoner ailments are not the surgical ones; they are not caused b y serious displacements, tumors, or growths, arthough the symptoms may appear the same. When distorting ailments first appear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound alter operations have been advised by attending physicians. L y d i a E . P i n L h a m ' s P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n " A i l m e n t s P e c u l i a r t o W o m e n " "will b e s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t e t o t h e L y d i a K. P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n , M a s s a c h u s e t t s * T h i s b o o k c o n t a i n s v a l u a b l e I n f o r m a t i o n . ESTERN CANADA £Jiig Wheat Crops i i , .."?* •;"': • -,1 I.:M» * .4 Canada is the world's greatest producer of wheat — second only to the United States—yet only about 12% of the tillable area has been worked. Yields of 40 bushels of wheat per acre are not uncommon. Oats have given aa high as 100 bushels per acre, while 40 to 50 bushels per acre are ordinary yields; barley and rye in like proportion. Cattle and horses thrive on the native grasses which grow abundantly and corn and sunflower culture are highly successful. Stock Raising, Dairying and Mixed Farming secure for the industrious settler sin pie returns for his energy. Clearing the coat of one's farm with a single year's crop has an appeal, and has been done by hundreds of Western Canada farmers. Taxes only upon land (not on improvements). Perfect climate, attractive social conditions, good neighbors, churches, schools, telephones, excellent markets and snipping facilities make life happy as well as prosperous. For illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and tthtiab C^umhia. reduced railway rates, etc, *rite J. M. Mac LA A LAN 10 Jefferson Avenue East, Detroit, Michigan' Authorise* Agewt Deai>e« IwiwIgi'sHae •n4 Ootewlaatiiit Oemlnten »1 Canada *— _.• '•'. i/ y V s »J*i 'V. -. . * ' j * • * * \. IEOACP. EYES HU Don' 11 rnon i IM d tn g*r • I gnala of aching trM, r*d ITd«, blood* •hot «»«b«lli. IllUball Eye Stlv* raraovM initt* tion r*<tacet Inflammation, •OOtDM pain. HALL A tTJCXSL 1*T Wavirly ?l., K«w York Royal Road to Success. Whatever your occupation In life nay be apply yourself to it seriously .nrt diligently. Let it he the R.ihject vhlch dominates your thoughts, he- 's use your surcpRH will be measured >y"the Interest you take In what you* ire dolnp. Intense Interest will mean •loge application and hard work and t is only alons: that road that success ind contentment are to be found.— Sxchange. She Had Her License Safe. A tull, wLliowy young woman at Seventh avenue and Thirteenth street, New York, was reciting her complaint to nn ofilcer, charging a taxi driver who had jolted her car with failure to observe trafllc regulations. The driver protested that she lied. "I'll briny u complaint against her," wild the driver. "She hasn't got a license." "Yes, 1 have." "Well, where Is it?" asked the driver "Do I have to show it to him?" she asked the policeman. "Show It to me," he said. Without flinching, she lifted skirts knee high, and produced much desired license from her stocking. her the After the Boat Ride. Bashful r.unuj*— "Kr-er, what would you sny Miss Dolly, If I should give you a kiss?" Dolly—"At last?" Air Mall. A twenty-eight hour air mail service s promised between New York and San Francisco. Air mall to the ln- :erlor of Alaska will Roon he a fact, j " Ur routes are now being mapped cut. | Count 1()0 before speaking if you In postal service 2.0OO.f>OCi nlles have are angry, and If the other fellow Is >een flown without a fatality. ' the bigger, count 10,000. SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direction* Handj "Bartr" boxes of 12 tablets—A Uo bottle* of t4 aad 100—DrvgfWss* aevtrts H tte ttsSs suit ef teyas Maastsetsn «f ltaes«s«sts«l8ssiBf «f lallsjtmsSj ^m^^m V •*•* w ^ . rr'« • w w i m mmm mm / V s P1NCKNEY DISPATCft m I EXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least can hang oat a garage sign and make a ,4*n only an expert mechanic can keep your in the pink of condition that gives complete ? < * • T '••A ..¾ Bring yonr car» to at for repair* that are 100 per cent satisfactory. TIRES ^7.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 30x3 1-2—,> * 8.50 SEE MEYERS T HNCKIMEY G A R A G E W. H. MEYER 4 GLASGOW ^OTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. 600D GOODS CHEAP Jackson* Mich. 7* : -)1 '"if . i ^ r y c r i b * chockfull Every bim running over—the So^ay-Hmed farm is known Iby its bumper crops. Pure, soluble Sclvay lime is ground fine and feed? easily through He III of sower; sweetens the f i l to rich fertiiit / Guaranteed hiph test f-5~ carbonates, iurnace dried, non-caustic- safest, cheapest. Ask for Sd vny Booklet about line and how to use it. Se» it FREE. THE SI'LVAY EROCE S CO. WWG * IV> NS. Inc. DCT«MT« .IICK. IME3TOKI Solvay Pulverized Limestone Sold by PINCKNEY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION TEEPLE HARDWARE' Let the .: fc-yj^w:,.. w& Electric Vacuum Cleaner Do Your Housework v THE EASIESTMOST SANITARY AND THOROUGH method of cleaning the, home and keeping it constantly sweet dean and dust free is with a ELECTRIC CLEANER Convenient terms. The Detroit Edison Companj PLAINFTELD i Wonderful I New Merchandise Coats that *r« eraating unutua lint«re»t *_-$25, $35, $45 Extra bargains in Wool Coatt, while they latt $15 Rich Value* in Flftpper Dres»e« $5.95 to $19.75 Children'! Velvet H a t i , aizet 2 to 10— $1.50 Bey*' Chinchilla. Coats with cap* to match at right prices. v Sweaters are good all the year aVound $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 Iron Clad Hot* (ot boys and girls vry cheap. Aluminum Ware at Special prices for balance of month. j | Did you know that soaps were advancing—Better buy a supply • while they are) cheap. a^ • Men's Overcoats $17.50 to $50 -j Mens and Boy* Suits with 2 pairs of pants, very reasonable. • Come in and let us show you Furniture, Rugs, Curtains. Si Remember every Wednesday is Dftllar Day here. • Patronize our Cafeteria while in the city. Harvey Dyer and family were, in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeyer and children of MUIville were Sunday visitors at Orla Jacobs'. Rev. Frank Hemingway of Lapeer and treasurer of the Michigan Conference will preach in the M. P. church next Sunday morning. 11. K. Collard, of New Lathr^p has been spending the past few days at Will Longneckers. Little Miss Dorothy Miller of Marion has returned home after a week's visit at the home of her Uncle Vance Miller. The Ever Ready Class heJd a Masquerade party at the home of Courtland Sweet Friday evening, and a merry time is reported. The Maccabees hold a pumpkin pie social at the hall, Friday evening of this week. A program will be given and Frank Lidgard will have charge gf the pie-eating contest. Class No. 6 of the Primary Depart. ment of the Sunday School met with Miss Hester Holmes Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a very delightful party. Mr. and Mrs. George Titmus of Iosco were in town Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Jacobs and son of* Jackson were week eqd guests at Will Watters and Orla Jacobs'. Floyd Mixture of WUliamaton was a 1 Sunday visitor at the Cranna home. ^ 5 Vet Bullis and family and Mr. and g Mrs. James Livermore visited at Glenn pj Mayer's in Munith Sunday. ' • Mrs. Josie Cranna and daughter May • and Mrs. My me Watson were William- 5 ston visitors last Friday. Mrs. Cranna a. and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Mix* • ture and Mrs. Watson Mrs. Charles ' • See. J} The Pres. L. A. S. will serve dinner ^ at Mrs. Cora HartsufTs, Gregory next fj Wednesday November 1st A cordial • invitation extended to everyone. j S Earl Elliot and family of Detroit and Bj George Richmond and family of Jack-J • son were over Sunday visitors at W. G. Lanes. i G. A. Pyper and family spent Sunday with Seymour May of Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hadley and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S.. Hadley. Mrs. Dell Chambers of Williamston ^pent the week end with Mrs. Nancy May. TO THE VOTERS OF UVINGSTON COUNTY (Too late for last week) Mrs. Frank Van Syckel is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Will Black of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walker of Howell were Sunday guests at Taft Van SyckelV Dr. and Mrs. Norrnanv Wilson of Jackson were callers at M. M. Isham's Sunday forenoon. , Mrs. George Stimson of Ann Arbor was the guest of Miss Lottie "Braley part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Alles of Detroit were at E. L. Toppilg's for the week end, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alles motored over for Sunduy. Mr. Fred Gauss and family of Millvllle visited at Frank Van Syckel's Sunday and, attended the Y. P. Rally. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Maggie Longfit at Stockbridge Sunday afternoon. She was formerly Miss Maggie Cool and her girlhood days were spent at tRe old home near Plainfield. She was a sister of Mrs. Levi Jacobs and Mrs. Geo. Ma jK's. Sunday's program for this place was well lilled with good things beginning with the quarterly meeting in the morning. Rev, R. E. Bachus of Millvillc preaching _ the sermon. The Young People's rally in the afternoon brought a good attendance 'and .was thoroughly enjoyed In the evening Rev. Garatz of Detroit preached in the Presbyterian church, he being a candidate for the position as pastor. The community at large is in great sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jacobs in their misfortune through another destructive fire which consumed the remaining barn with its coitents Monday'noon. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Reiily of Pingree were in town Monday. I have held the office of Register of Deeds for one term, having .worked hard to please every one in the past. Those holding this office have been given several terms, and if you haVe no fault to find with my work, I would respectfully ask your support for a second term. FLOYD W. MUNSELL Candidate for Register of Deeds Republican Ticket ROGERS BROS SILVERWARE FREE We have arranged a deal whereby we will give a premium ticket wit !* each 25c in trade. These ticket s good for Rogers' Silverware when sent to 103 At water St., Detroit. A clean give away. No money required with premiums to get the Silverware—a ticket with each 25< in cash trade. Come in and we will explain. * Fresh G Arriving Daily Special Low • ! • ! • On Quantity Sales i Reason & Reason V 0 CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth and son Harold of Chelsea spent Sunday with Chas. Smith and family. Ezra Br^gham and wife entertained Frank Kinney and wife Sunday. Mark Allison and wife and F. W. Allison and wife spent Thursday at the home of Erwin Zrinck of Iosco. A number of Stars held a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Albert Dinkle Thursday. A pot luck supper was served in the evening. Ben Thome and family of Belding spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Ed. Thome. Rev. and Mrs. N. W\ Pierce of Marion spent Sunday at the home of their daughter Mrs. C. Kingsley. Thos. Mosher, wife and baby of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Jay Brlgham. Miss Mildred Bennett is home from Flint for an indefinite time. Mrs. Iva Brokaw of South Lyon, spent, the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle. This community suffered another loss Sunday morning wfjen Mr. John Fohey passed away at his home after many years of suffering. The family have the sympathy of all, t DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS FRIDAY October 27,1922 A T G R E G O R Y 9:30 A. M. PINGKNEY 11:00 A . M . L A K E L A N D 1:30 P. M. Hamburg Village 2:30 P. M. The Citizens will be Addressed At those Meetings by EDMUND C. SHI&LUS Of Lansing Everyone Most Cordially Invited • L A D I E S E S P E C I A L L Y County. Candidates will be Present f : • ' , ' ! / ~ .I/ * M -iSSSi PINSKNEY DISPATCH & *A * * •a See the ALUMINUM DISH PANS That we are $1.00 selling for New shipment of Gold! Decorated China Ware Iine'sBazaar. Howell, "Michigan Opposite Courthouse LOCAL AND GENERAL ^ ^ SOLO EVERYWHERE R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. I furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream iOceived Monday fore- QOOQS, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and egg^> ever\ week day. Will pay all tli<.> market afford•* at all times. E. FARNAM. Drs.H.F.&CL Sigler J fiPINCKNLY Office Hours: 1 3 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. GLENN P. WIGGINS For Drain Commissioner The nominee for county drain commissioner is Glenn P. Wiggins, of the township of Deerfieid. He has held the office of highway commissioner of his township for three years, during which time he had experience in drainage and waS never afraid to take the shovel in hand and lead on the jofj as a saving to tax payers. During the late war he responded to the call of his country and served overseas in the thick of the battle. A vote for him on November 7th, will be a recognition for his service to his country. Two years ago he made the run for this office and went down in defeat in the nation wide victory for the republican party. This year his friends, irrespective of party, are hopeful for his election. The first foot ball frame this season for the high school will be played Fri day October 27, when the local high schoof team plays the Saline high team, gl Pinckney Bread—a home product. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White visited Ypsilunti relatives Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Barry spent the week end with Flint friends. Mrs. Alice Tecple spent the past week with Jackson relatives. Dr. H. F. Sigler was a Williawston visitor Saturday^ Mr. and Mrs. C J. Teeple spent the week end with Detroit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell were callers in Pinckney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lavey spent last Friday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. C. S. H a r g t r spent the week end with relatives at Fitchburg. Mrs. Hosina Mercer was home from Howell over Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler, Miss Nellie Gardner, Dr. H. F. Sigler and Carl Sykes motored to Detroit Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shehan, Miss Alice Roche and Bert Roche were in Aun Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and daughters were Howell visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fisk and sons of Monroe were over Sunday visitors at the Will Fisk home. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. David Van Horn of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. \V. Teeple Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkle and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dinkle were Jackson visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot called upon Brighton friends*Sunday. Mrs. Anna Francis and Peter Coni- Hity spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freese of Webster. Mrs. E. S. Nichols of Howell was a week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. • Duane Lavey and son of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home ot M. Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and son J. C. and J. Parker were Ann Arbor visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mrs. Flora Smith. W alter Mercer of the U of M spent the week end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Win, Mercer. K. J. Bowers of New York visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Maggie Bowers, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and Miss Marjorie Richardson were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. W. H. Leland and wife and M. T. Graves, and family were visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler left Wednesday! morning for Coquille, Ore., where they will make their home. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Brown will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her severe illness. . **«i Harry Harris of Colony, Kansas, visited his mother, Mrs. Agnes Harris the last of the week and she returned home with him to spend the winter. Mrs. Wm. /S. Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Suydam or Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason. .Miss Irene Crabb of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and son Robert of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Miss Helen Tiplady, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnam, and Messrs. James and Robert Tiplady visited Ann Arbor relative! Sunday. Mrs. Emma Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston of Detroit spent the week end at the homes of M. J. Reason and P. H. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal, Miss Laughlin and Miss Helen Graves of Jaakson spent Sunday with M. T. Graves and family. .Mervin Nile and family, George-and Leo Leavey of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. John D. White of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and son Alger, and Mr. and Mrs. I Milo Kettler attended a family reunion at Ypsilanti. R. Day and Roy Bird attended the football game between the U of D and Boston College at Detroit Saturday. They say it was the hardest fought game they ever saw and they4iave seen a few, being 33rd degree fans. The game sce-sawed throughout the entire period and finally went to Detroit, i 10 to 8. | FREE Dr. SchoU'e Foot-Expert, who will be «t our store this week Friday and Saturday, (October 27 and 28) will give free to those who call, A Corrective-Foot-Exercise Chart, his book, "The Feet and Their Care," and a sample of D K Scholl's "Zino*Pads." Also, to those who wish, a free Demonstration of your Foot Troubles and what to do to obtain relief. J. S. FIELD HOWELL, MICH. "Styie-Shoes-of-Quality" WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. CIDER BARRELS FOR SALE. Inquire Met Chalker, Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Otto N. Fryknian, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf REMOVAL NOTICE I am now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, pipies, etc. always on hand. Agent for the Hoosier Electric pumping system. Have an electric pump in vour house. GEORGE MEABON, Telephone: Gregory 21-13. LOST—Gold and pearl parasol handle between Gregory and Pinckney Sunday night. Kindly return to C. W. Barry, Pinckney, reward. FOR SALE—Coarse wool rams and one fine wool. John Dunne. FOR SALE—800 Schocks good corn. C. V. Van Winkle. WANTED— 500 Bushels Sweet Cider Apples. Will make apple butter the last of October. Anyone wishing same leave orders at once, Pinckney Cider Mill. FOR SALE—Cabbage, squash, onions, bagas and turnips. W. C. Hendee. WANTED—Small farm to rent, by middle-itged couple. Inquire at Dispach office. FOR SALE—Two good work horses, one yearling c**lt, also household furniture including stoves, rugs, beds and chairs. Mrs. Joe Pustay, on M. Reason farm. FOR SALE—Large stack rye straw. Philip Sprout CIDER MAKING—The Pinckney cider mill is now operating. Bring in your apples. Ezra Plummer, Manager. FOR SALE—ONIONS. Bert Gardner. CLOVERSEED THRESHING - Will go anywhere anytime. LLOYD MCCARTHY FOUND—On Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time ot service. John R, Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. It. 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 buv, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. A Big Risk W h e n y o u p u t y o u r a u t o m o b i l e u p t h e s e cool nights y o u t a k e a b i g risk of a frozen r a d i a t o r unless y o u u s e a n anti-freeze solution. • The Cost is Small W e h a v e b o u g h t l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s of D e n a t u r e d A l c o h o l , a n d h a v e t a k e n a d v a n t a g e of t h e l o w p r i c e o n q u a n t i t y sales, so t h a t w e can furnish y o u y o u r n e e d s in this line a t l o w e r prices t h a n you h a v e b e e n a b l e t o get for s o m e time p a s t . Don't Let Your Radiator Freeze W h i l e y o u c a n g e t D e n a t u r e d A l c o - hoi at the low prices Quarts Half Gallon One Gallon following 25c 40c 75c W e c a n tell you .the right a m o u n t to use. C o m e in a n d a s k us or call us Vy t e l e p h o n e . C. W.BARRY i CHARLES H. COLL, Fowlerville Candidate for County Treasurer DEMOCRATIC TICKET TO THE MEN AND WOMEN VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY I have resided in Livingston County most of my life and have served as Township Treasurer and Township Clerk and feel that I am qualified for the office. If I am elected I will endeavor to give you Service, which is my platform. Your vote on November 7 will be greatly appreciated. PEARL M. PARKER Candidate for County Treasurer REPUBLICAN TICKET Respectfully Solicits Your Support at the Election Held November 7, 1922. COUNTY CLERK JOHN A. HAGMAN Republican Ticket With 65 cases on the Circuit Court Calendar of the unfinished September term,, the session of the Board of Supervisors, hunting licenses, Highway pay rolls, and the preparation of the bollots 0 r election, I find that I will be unable to get around the County as much a s , I would like, without neglecting my duty, but hope to call on everyone as much as possible. If my record meets with your approval I will appreciate every good word or kindness anyone my say or do for me in the coming election. "Watch Vburfeet* Do You Have Foot Troubles? Then by" all means visit our store this week, Dr. Scholl's Foot-Expert will be in attendance Friday and Saturday October 27th and 28th, and will examine your stockinged feet without charge, and advise you in the way of Foot-Comfort. J. S. FIELD HOWELL, MICH "Style Shoes of Quality" l " " * ! • S P - ED. J. DREWRY for Register of Deeds DEMOCRATIC TICKET Respectfully Solicits Your Support LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief w/m ^^^^^^^^^v ^ ^ H yi(, • '"'-w-' ^^Ikw^ i ^ l M f ?::,':'":» | ^ ^ H & -¾¾¾¾ ''y 9 \ '$&i£st&^3!$i WmW'-^m ^mefi&MW'- •PPP* •MF PL' i fry ^¾¾ tat' #^ %^^^^^^^^^H SHERIFF FRED J. TEEPLE Candidate for Re*Election REPUBLICAN TICKET HOME BAKERY FOR FRES . BREAD EVERY DAY PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES ALo LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS B. D. CAPPL& PROPRI&TOR Your support ^ the Regular Election, November 7, for the CUSTOMARY second terms will be greatly appreciated. NOTICE All owing accounts at this store are requested to set* tie them at once. After two weeks unpaid accounts will be placed in collector's hands. JOE GENTILE / £ # % : • ' ' * ' . * . ? • ; * ^ *'<b<- uii^iaLl JLLUL S£ PfNCKNEY DISPATCH After Every Meal W R K J L E Y * helps the stomach. After a hearty meal, try its friendly relief and comfort to the over-burdened stomach. It is the beneficial and satisfying sweet for old and young. And the cost is very smalt Try Ilia Now P. K. WttlfeLfcV FX* c &* « * a i w ! I I Vi S / Y " 4 / ? * / . ' * / j S : I.I- fcdh~ij <.-:.» it >::\jr~3L. DOUBLLMINT • * - ; i V i i i x i ' i . i . - I. I ! •'.', 1 wMtf.i i v's / * * • | : I; J U I C Y F R U I T l : 8 Adds a Z est — H e lp s Digest j Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Guticura Seas 25C, Obtmat 25 aa* 54c, Talcs* 25c Don't Cot Oat a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis for ^gSORBINE \ • ii; M'r, x\- J wfll redoes th«m and leave no blemishes. Stop* lameness promptly. Does M t blister or r t m o v i the hair, and horse can b* worked. $2.50 a bottla delivered. Book 6 A free. V. I . Yes* be. 310 Tmirk St.. SsmffcU. b a . Not Beauty Parlor*. " S m o k e r s " fur women now m a k e their a p p e a r a n c e on British trains, Women have IH-PH -rowding the men's c o m p a r t m e n t s to un uncomfortable degree— not, ofilelals s a y . because they want to ride with tlie men. but because they insist on smoking while traveling.—Scientific American. T h e r e were fpnaale match-makers t h o u s a n d s of y e a r s before m a t c h e s w e r e invented. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Your Hair ao]«kl7 rrrlre It and brloc baeW alLUs orlrfoal •olor aed Inrurlaace- At »11 rood dru*jT»ta,75c, or 4Xrm% fro* HEUK-ILUS, C U k , MEMPHIS. TIM*, need not b« thl* or etreaked with *rajr — O B A N HAIR COLOR RESTORER will American people make their own laws—a*counting for their opinion of j some of them. i A food neighbor seldom d r a w s n bad neighbor. 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 4 »nrf 7«>* D-»^»<fes. Everywhere Call t h e Ambulance. "K." Rays he s a w a meek-looking man on t h e street c a r who was carrying home a rolling pin. This ts t h e modern way of signing your own death wjirmnt.—Brooklyn Eagle. Which Is Larger the Sun or a Cent The sun is the largest but you can. hold the cent so close to your eye that you'll lose sight of the sun. Don't let a cheap price or a big can baking powder make you lose sight of quality. CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER Is the quality leavener— for real economy in the kitchen, always use Calumet, one trial will convince you. The sale of Calumet is over 150% greater than that of any other baking powder. CAN'T BE PURSUED U N I T E D STATES MAY JOIN T H E LEAGUE OF NATIONS UNLESS SUBSTITUTE IS OFFERED. ADMINISTRATION SO THINKS mStTBTTKST THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Preaident Harding and Cabinet Con-1 aidenng Proposing Economic Meet j and Conference on European Armament and Atlantic Questions. By JAMES P. HORNADAY Wushmgton.—The Harding administration is uuw fairly well convinced that t h e people of tlie United S l a t e s a r e looking with more favor on tlie lA'Ugue or Nations than at any time t>ime the s e n a t e refused to ratify t h e Versailles treaty. F u r t h e r m o r e t h e administration h a s about reached t h e conclusion that unless it can propos. u substitute for t h e league which will be acceptable t o t h e people, t h e United States is very apt to ;:<> into tlie exist ina' league. T h e President's cabinet, it can l>e asserted authoritatively, is Low unanimously of t h e opinion that the United States cannot pursue a policy of isolation. President Harding has never advocated, such a policy. Un the other hand, he h a s , since t h e dayhe v as nominated for President, advocated rtie adoption of a substitute for the League of Nations. The administration now h a s under consideration a t e n t a t i v e course of action. T h e proposals a r e : (1) An International economic conference cal.ed by tlie United S t a t e s to follow the European economic conference which h a s been called to meet in Brussels on December 1. (2) A conference on limitation of a r m a m e n t s in Europe a n d on Atlantic questions. The situation with respect to t h e treaties agreed on at the Washington conference on t h e limitation of armaments a n d on Pacitic and F a r E a s t e r n Questions is influencing tlie administration to give serious consideration to these two proposals. Almost a year has gone by since t h e Washington conference met, ami tint one of tike t r e a t i e s agreed on In that conference h a s been ratified by all t h e nations parties to it. T h i s means that not one ol the treaties produced by the conference is In force today W h a t t h e Proposals Mean. The t w o steps that have been proposed, if taken, it is said in administration q u a r t e r s , would presumably bring about Immediate ratification of all the Washington conference treaties. The llrst step proposed Is not regarded a s of far-reaching importance, though the feeling is undoubtedly growing in the United S t a t e s — a s w a s Indicated by the action of t h e bankers of t h e country in session at New York—that the government m i n t assist, in a more direct way than it lifts thus far assisted, in restoring economic and financial conditions in Europe. T h e inside talk here is that if t h e United States should decide to Issue a call for an international economic conference, this government would express t h e hope that the conference be held In this country, but the place of meeting would, of course, be left to the countries Invited to participate, The second proposal under consideration is for another international conference on t h e limitation of armaments and for t h e discussion of other questions which would be p a t t e r n e d after t h e Washington conference on . tlie limitation of a r m a m e n t s . Behind this second proposal Is a plan for a | treaty similar to tlie four-power treaty which came out of t h e Washington conference, a n d to which the United States, (ireat Britain, J a p a n , and F r a n c e a r e parties, and which is still unratified. Might Bring Five-PowejftTreaty. The preliminary talk In connection with the proposed second conference on t h e limitation is that it might produce a five-power t r e a t y to which t h e United States. Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy would be parties. If such a conference should be held, and If such a t r e a t y should be actually proposed in t h e conference, several other European nations, It is pointed out, might be asked to become parties to t h e treaty. But the present though I here is that it should be a five-powei treaty. The a r g u m e n t in support of this program i s : (1) T h a t it would insure t h e ratification ami application of t h e fourpower treaty adopted at t h e Washington conference, a n d (2) would, if carried forward In go-;d faith. Insum pence in Europe for a long period of years. Public men who have been consulted about tins t e n t a t i v e program arc very confident that if t h e United States. Great Britain, France. Germany and Italy should bind themselves together in what might be called a minor L e a g u e of Nati'ms to preserve t h e peace of Europe, they would exercise a powerful and probably lasting Influence for food; T h e experience of t h e State department during t h e last two weeks In connection with t h e fiareup in t h e Near East has served to convince members of t h e administration. If they needed any convincing, tlmt t h e United Stutes cannot afford to a t t e m p t to play a lone hand In t h e game of international affairs. New S t a m p s Coming Out. T h e public a l w a y s fakes keen interest In a n e w postage s t a m p . Within trip next t w o month* an entire iviw series will have been placed on Mile. The o t w l l * c e o ! stamp of peacock blue color with the portrait of R u t h e r f o r d B . Hayes w a s placed on sale October 4, at F r e m o n t Ohio, c o m m e m o r a t i n g the o n e hundredt h auniversa,**? of the former president's birth, T h i s w a s the first s t a m p to be placed ^ou ' s a l e of the complete new series p l a n n e d by the Post Office d e p a r t m e n t . T h e n e w o> cent Roosevelt s t a m p will be uvailubie, Mr. Glover ot t h e Post Office department states, on October 27, the birthduy of T h e o d o r e Roosevelt. O n e reason for t h e selection of Roosevelt's portrait f o r t h e 5-ct ot s t a m p w a s t h e fact that, this denomination is most widely used on letters to foreign countries, where t h e colonel's fame is believed to be g r e a t e r than that of any other President. It is planned to place on sale t h e new 50-cent s t a m p with u picture of the Arlington Amphitheater- and t h e tomb of t h e Unknown Soldier on Armistice day, November 11. T h e remaining denominations of t h e series will be put out a s promptly a s tlie engraving a n d preparation of t h e dates a r e completed. In t h e new series of denominations, rhe 13-cent s t a m p b u s been dropped. and 14-eent a n d 25 cent s t a m p s h a v e been added. T h e 13-cent s t a m p w a s found useful only for payment of combined postage and registration fee during the w a r period when the ordinary letter postage rate was 3 cents. T h e r e is u demand for t h e added items In parcel post business, 'especially for use by lar^e mail-order concerns. T h e d e p a r t m e n t Is urgin p o s t m a s t e r s to encourage tlie use of ,the smallest number of stamps that will cover the postage on any parcel, s a s to save both in cost of manufactur e ami in t h e work of canceling and examining stamps after t h e parcel h a s been mailed. Here Is t h e New Series. The p o r t r a i t s and other devices for the entire new aeries have been finally decided on. They a r e as follows: 1-eeiit, Franklin ; 2-cent, Washington ; 3-cent, Lincoln; 4-cent, Martha Washington ; 5-cent, Roosevelt; 6-cent, Garfield; 7-cent, McKlnley; 8-cent. G r a n t ; 9 cent, Jefferson; 10-cent, Monroe; 11- cent, H a y e s ; 12-cent. Cleveland; 14- cent, I n d i a n ; 15-cent, Statue of Libert y ; 20-cent, Yosemlte; 25-cent. N i a g a r a ; 30-cent. Buffalo; 50-cent, Arlington A m p h i t h e a t r e ; $1. Lincoln Memorial; $2, Capitol; $5, America. The subjects of t h e designs have not beet) selected without careful regard for their suitability, according to the d e p a r t m e n t ' s statement. T h e portraits Include Washington and Jefferson a s fathers of o u r I n s t i t u t i o n s ; Franklin a s t h e first postmaster general ; Martha Washington to commemorate t h e pioneer womanhood of America; Lincoln, Garfield and Mc- Klnley a s " t h e martyr P r e s i d e n t s " ; Monroe to mark t h e foreign policy associated with his name, with Grant, Hayes. Cleveland and Roosevelt, carrying on the historical line to a recent day. Reasons for the Designs. "The devices adopted for the higher denominations." Mr. Glover says, this New World a r e represented hy t h e "stand for America as It might be viewed hy a newly arriving immigrant. The stranger's first thought Is of t h e primitive dwellers In t h e land, t h e aboriginal Indians, but on arrival t h e Ing forms of animal life by the Buffa- Yosemlte and Niagara, and its differ til -tt<"MA g i " OJ flujiiddo sj^puo.w |Bjn -juu aqi 1 uojjnzuj.vp .weu B JO [oqm.\s aqj 'mm sjaej.1 X j j a q n 1° a n j u i s lo; J r n m these t h e alien's thoughts a r e supposed to turn to t h e deeds of men who lived and died to build and preserve t h e nation, and this idea Is marked by the Arlington A m p h i t h e a t r e and t h e Lincoln Memorla' ; then his mind turns to t h e Capitol itself a s t h e center of national tradition and government, and comes to him a vision of America, t h e final picture." In accordance wit' instructions of Postmaster General Work that t h e new series of s t a m p s be entirely distinctive and outstanding in so far a s numeral s and subjects a r e concerned, a s well a s having distinctive and prominenl colors whereby t h e postal clerks m a y promptly detect short-paid mall matter. Director Louis A. Hill of t h e bureau of engraving and printing h a s personally directed t h e engraving of these new s t a m p s and It is his promise that the American public will be given a series of postage s t a m p s !n keeping with t h e highest art of engraving which should be expected from t h e bureau. Madam, Raisins Cost Less Now So Get Their Benefits and Their Flavor in Scores of Attractive, • M oney-Saving Foods DUE to greatly increased crops, even though production costs are still much higher than in pre-war days, raisins now cost almost as little as before the war. Use this luscious, energizing, healthful food lavishly, therefore, in scores of "plain foods" like rice pudding, boiled rice, bread pudding, Indian pudding, and in cake, cookies, pie, and with the children's cereals, to give them "luxury flavors*' at "plain food" costs. Raisins are both good and good for you. So take advantage of these lower prices now. Sun-Maid Raisins Seeded—Seedless—Clusters I Net More Tbaa 20« Y » « r mailer should • «11 y o u S u n - M t i t f ttttoi Riitini IB 15 ox. blui p«ck«rc for Mt mta% ih«» 20c. Packed under most sanitary conditions in f rcihjClean cartons. Very highest quality. Insist on Sun-Maid Brand, the kind that you know is good. New 11 oa. Packs** Ymr rtuiUr thoold tell you Sam-MW t**<Ud •ad SttditM Ratiiu i s 11 «*. pMJufu ief S*t tJu* ISc Not More Than 18c Your retailer ibould tell . _ 8u»-M»id SrrdUu RAW at ia It OK. red pack*ft for not mora th*» l i e . Able to Watch for Enemies, The eyes of snails and slugs a r e perched right on t h e ends of their feelers, so that they can look In every direction without moving. -DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions BO pimple any woman can jye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she ha* never dyed before, ihe can put a new, rich color into shabby ikirts, dreR8eg, waist*, coats, stockings, sweaters, covering, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your drusrgist whether Ihe materia! you wi?h to dye is wool or silk, or whether it i« linen, cotton, or mixed poods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—Advertisement. Lying and Perjury. A lie is a statement which is thought to be false by t h e person who u t t e r s It, and Is Intended to deceive; while perjury is a false s t a t e m e n t made under onth. MEN WITH T E A M S OK AUTOS W A N T E D to ha,ndle 8. M. Co. product* In vacant terri ory For particulars addroaa SAOINAW MEDICINE CO.. 8AOINAW, MICHIGAN. FOR SALE—HOMES. FARMS, O B O V B 8 . coal, oil and timber land*, hotcia, r e e n t - rants, atorea, patents. All kind of business opportunities L i r a free Stata your w a n t s Co-operative A f e n c y , MeConnelsviUa, Ohio. Lohmann'i GftUatona, guaranteed r a. Hi ton* remedy. Two months' treattneni 11.60. Money refunded If not aatlsfactory Lohmann'a Oallatona Remedy Co., «87 Market, KJnffston, Pa. FLORIDA—100 little homes, overlooking- Oulf of Mexico, for aale at 11,200 each. Hotel aervice Included. LOCSOV REALTY CO.. 8 W. 40th St., N EW YORK OtTT. Lubricating Loose Pulleys, A correspondent of American Machinist, having noted t h e usual difficulty encountered in keeping loose pulleys lubricated, makes two suggestions of value. One involves t h e drilling of holes through t h e hushing, a n d the fllllrg of these with a mixture of graphite and cylinder oil. T h e other is to drill several holes along t h e Inside surface of t h e hub. parallel to t h e axis, and breaking through into tlie bore. In these a r e fitted soft pine plugs, soaked in oil, In such a way a s to restore t h e Inner bearing surface of the huh. Pulleys rendered selfhihrlcnting In either of these ways will give no trouble for a period of years, it is stated. Less Said the Better. Some friends were sitting on o u r porch when n m a n drove up in a dilapidated automobile, which m a d e a great deal of unnecessury noise. I casually r e m a r k e d : "What does he want with that rattly old c a n ? " T h e woman addressed s a i d : " T h a t Is my brothe r j-alMng for me." Well, t h e less said t h e better, b u t I'll he more careful In future.—Ex« chun^e. A million men have turned to One Eleven Cigarettes —a firm verdict for superior quality. cigarettes This sn*AM**ttA**. 0&\ ••«• ••••«*«•» F y . * Mf- . **/.v:i * t * r f c ; - . } . • . ^ M M t o ^ H t ' d l i M i i ? * •*W» •-nynramny n i w « ) ^ i • i - r / f "J i"Pfi;'v/*'.''tJtVg,y«*r '7 <v*7^* P7 ^ ^ »*• • V' / r \ '•• w IX •fa • • L k D A 1 .A PINCKNEY DISPATCH Says It Made a flew Person of Her Thousands of people needlessly en- ,<Inre a half-sick, nervous, run-down condition when they might enjoy •tardy, robust health and all its manifold blessings If they only knew what to do. People In this condition find Tanlac toon ends their trouble and builds up abundance of strength, energy and vitality. Mrs. Paul Lavreau, e r S. Fltthugh S t , Rochester, N. Y„ • a y s : "Sometime ago my health and strength left me all at once. I lost nineteen pounds In a short time and could hardly stay up. I gained five pounds on two bottles of Tanlac and It has made me perfectly well and Strong again.** Nervousness and a run-down, tiredout" feeling are but symptoms of a bidden cause, which usually lies in the stomach. Tanlac enables you to digest your food properly, eliminate waste and regain your old time strength and vigor. Get a bottle today at any good druggist—Advertisement Everybody wants to boss somebody and there la always somebody who wants to boss everybody. Mrs. Theresa Wilkason South Bend, Ind.—"For some time £ suffered from an organic trouble, With palos in my side, backache, and bearing pains. Through this I became so nervous and weak that I could not do anything. I wad a miserable wreck, got so thin I only weighed ninety pounds. No medicine seemed to give me relief until I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After I had taken a few doses of this medicine I knew I had at last found something that was going to help me, I felt so much better. I now weigh 140 pounds, and do not have an ache or a pain, and am completely rid of all my allment8. Can do all my work and am Stronger and healthier than for a long time. Favorite Prescription has made » new woman of me."—Mrs. Theresa WPkeson. «22 N. Walnut St. All druggists sell "Favorite Prescription" in tablets or liquid. S P O H N ' S D I S T E M P F R C O M P O U N D A safe, dependable and effective remedy fot Coughs, Colds, D'.atempex, Influenza, Heaves and Worm* among horse* and mules. Absolutely harmless, and as safe for coles as It Is for stallions, mares or geldings. Oive "Spohn's" occasionally as s preventive. Sold at all drug stores. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. COSHEN. IND. U.S A. OOYOU surra PROM THM OHnTM KM raitoarf h Sridi. Ita lootUtf plM « ralWrot irritatiaaTUM «xi nail* u < Internally. A woodarfttJ ralhaf far fcJii—i aad In- Sam-atma ••©«». brwwhitta, •oogblnc. rirt, ternltM. BAU * W O W , M«w T«rk Bheumatism, Sciatica. LcmbafO, Burning pain in the Bladder, Scalding passages. Stone and gravel positively n l i s v e d by Gino Pills. If not sold by Sour druggist, send 60c for full size oz or $3.60 for 6 boxes, postsge paid, Ha-Dra-Ca IOA, 86-88 Exchange S t , Buffalo, N. Y. HEMSTITCHING, PICOT1NG AND HHIBBLN'U done with our itmpia E-Z attachment; St* all maehlnoa; no electric power needed for aarOe. Sample* of work and full In- •troctlona 11.60. OUIKNTAL NOVBLTT CO.. Bos 11. CORPUS CHR1BTI. TEXAS W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 42-1922. Then 8he*d Haar Tham. "Oh. 1 just love fairy tales!" T h e n Td a<1vl*e you to get married. ly dear."—London Punch. $ •tilt there were anything sourer thun f^e big green pickle, It would close your eyes entirely. Rtfiraha Mary Eyes When Your E«es feci Dull and H u r t , uas J4«*mi. k In- Ortnrr* IUJIrMa<SatTW« JPwUna «-»Ma«aatb*fBClr*L. Br«ejbt sad f M t i i m c H i m l M , Sold « 3 8t*c«BaMadW hf AU DraesUn. •wqsss: DWINDLING FORESTS ARE FORCING MUCH DECREASED USE OF LUMBER The Exhaustion of Our Timber Supply is Coming About Because We Have Failed to Use Our Timber-Growing L and. (Prepared by the United Htatei Depart meet of Agriculture.) If the rood consumed by each man. woman, and child were reduced by one-third, the pinch of hunger would soon be felt and the cry of famine undoubtedly raised. Tet substitute the word "wood" for "food" and you have exactly what has happened in the use of lumber. The per capita consumption has dropped from 500 board feet in 1900 to 31G board feet in 1920, says the forest service, United States Department of Agriculture. This decreasing use of a fundamental commodity, according to forest experts, is not a result of decreasing needs but a result of forest exhaustion. It la not being accomplished without economic hardship or without curtailment of Industrial expansion. It Is not a temporary condition that will automatically adjust itself, for even at this reduced rate of consumption we are still cutting our forests more than four times as fast as they grow. The situation proclaims, according to the forest service, that if we are to remain a nation of timber users, we must become a nation of timber growers. Reached Highest Point In 1906. In 1906, when American lumber production reached Its highest point, the average per capita consumption of lumber in the United States was approximately 500 board feet. Since that time the per capita consumption has rapidly and consistently decreased until In 1920 fhe average citizen used approximately 316 board feet. This 1B a reduction of 37 per cent In 13 years, or nearly 3 per cent a year. Should this decrease continue at its present rate, by 1940 the downward sweep of cohsurnption would approach zero'. This, of course, will not happen. The average consumption will ultimately reach a fairly stable level, which will depend mainly upon the extent to which our devastated forests are made again productive. The consumption of lumber Is not evenly distributed. Previous studies Indicated that the states of the Pacific Northwest, now the last great stronghold of big lumbering operations, had a much higher per capita consumption than those of other regions, but the present figures are the first to give Information for all states upon the same basis. Naturally the greatest per capita consumption occurs where wood is plentiful and the population is relatively small. In Washington and Oregon the consumption appears to be between 900 and 1,000 board feet annually per person. Next come California, Montana, Idaho, arid Wyoming, where the rate of consumption Is from 600 to 800 feet per person annually. In these states timber is relatively plentiful as compared with the density of the population, and a very considerable expansion has been taking place in the development of farms and other natural resources. The group next lower in per capita consumption Includes the Lake states, and sweeps southwesterly across the prnlrie states through Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona. In this group the annual consumption Is between 300 and 000 feet, board measure. Use Leas Than 300 Feet. Practically all the remaining states fall Into a class In which the annual consumption is 200 to 300 feet. This group extends in a broad belt from Texas along the southern and eastern Atlantic coast to Cape Cod. Mass. It also lnclu "es North Dakota, Iowa, Utah, and Nevada. The lowest consumption of all is in Rhode Island, the District of Columbia, South Carolina, and Georgia, in which the average consumption Is rated between 100 and 200 feet per year. In the District of Columbia there is an extreme situation In density of population. No lumber is produced, there is little farming or manufacturing, and the entire population consists of urban dwellers in the city of Washington who live mainly In houses of brick and •tone and require relatively little lumber. All the lumber used In the District of Columbia is imported from other states, just as it Is in some of the non-timbered prairie states. In general, the older and more densely settled states show the lowest average consumption. The states characterized by heavy agricultural operations come next, and the greatest use per individual Is Indicated in those states where there is still considerable timber and where the extension of home building is proceeding at a rapid rate, using the abundant material provided by the forests. The states are going through an evolutionary process, building first of lumber and later of more costly materials as the forests recede before fire and axe. CuttosiNi 9)0911149 Itshlnf teats. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cutieura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcora Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations snd nave a clear skin and soft, whit* hands,—Advertisement. A Reminder. A man was uliaust frantic with toothache. The only other person in the room was his pompous, pedantic, matter-of-fact aunt. Presently the man burst out: MOh, 1 wish to goodness people were born without teeth." His aunt glanced rv from her paper. "A moment's consideration, my dear Alfred," ahe said, "will remind you that that Is precisely what does happen." And she went on reading. Evidently Christiana, An American family living In China recently hired two servants from Nunking, a missionary center. Accordingly, the new servants were Christians. Another Chinese servant in the family discovered the newcomers' religion and reported the fact to his mistress. Asked how he knew the new boys were Christians, he said: "Oh, they know all about God, Jesus Christ, and Santa Claua." If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is thai so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop oat of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promisee of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-RootJ is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralize* the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Musical Note. A very deuf old woman walking along the street saw an Italian turning a peanut roaster. She stood looking at It awhile, shook her head, and said: "No, I shan't give you any money for such music as that. I can't hear any of the tunes, and besides it smells as if there were something burning Inside."—The Congregationalism fetl 15Ftaid IQOODHOVS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria jocoHOL-awaww Always aunllslia^atfcattrBtB* • S £ ^ £ « B S H S I Bears the I M A M s ClllllHH.2 agsOnrcai*0*^ A t O i » « » M ' " Copy of Wrapps*. Signature Of Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC ecsrrawe OOMPAMY. new vena cm. 10c Changes Last Year's Frock to New Putnam Fadeless Dye*—dye* or tints as you wish KILL RATS TODAY Hint for Amateur Painters, When painting or varnishing soft wood, alwuys first paint the wood with shellac and let it dry before painting or varnishing. This saves about half the paint and gives a much harder and smoother surface to the wood. Could There Be a Fish Famine? How muny fish are In the sea? Are we catching them too fast"? Can we keep up our Friday diet on other days and be sure tnat the taste we ure cultivating will continue to be satisfied? Nobody seems to know, Will K. Thompson of the California Fish and Uame commission has told the American ANSoclatlon for the Advancement of Science. Mr. Thompson thinks we are taking lofig chances by not finding out and wants biologists to get accurate figures on the subject. We cannot continue to double the catch every ten yeurs without reaching the limit some time, and we ought to know the reasons why many ilsh come to net one time and not so many tne next. The weather and ocean conditions have a tremendous effect as well as other natural changes which have nothing to do with over-fishing. We ought to know how fUKt they grow, and where they go when they are not here. STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills mloa. coekroachaa, water tours and ants. It forces thea* peiti to rua from building for water and fr««ta air. A 36a box eon tain* saoofh to kill BO to 10» rata or mloa. Oat It from your drug or fenaral •tor* dealer today. RKAOY worn usi-irrrat THAN TKAPS a' i• • i• i i • i • i i i • i• i• •• •• • Seed Corn Tips ! i There ahould be a free clrcn- • latIon of air around the ears j while they are drying. i Corn should not be dried In J the direct sunlight. I Poorly dried corn will be j much lower In germination. i Artificial heat or kilo drying \ quickly expels the excess raols- I ture from the ears and prevents | Injury by freezing. * Kiln-dried seed corn has the i greater vigor and vitality. J Do not overheat the corn i while it Is moist. J Partially dried corn should not • be exposed to sero weather. J After drying, corn should be • stored in a dry room which is \ free from rats and mice.—R. A, J Moore, University of Wisconsin. • l FIRST CALF MOST VALUABLE One Reaswfi Is That Heifer Devotes Her Tims te Nourishment snd Growth ef Youngster. There are numerous reasons why the first calf from a heifer may be more valuable than succeeding calves, and one of these reasons is that the sole duties of a heifer sre to grow and nourish her first-born, while her duties of future years Include the production of milk and butterfat and these take toll from her and the food she receives In proportion to the magnitude of her production. Punctilious, "That fellow Is very equitable about his debts." "Heh?" "He pays nobody."— Louisville Courier-Journal. There are some thing* thnt are belter said than done, but lovemaklng Isn't one of them. Eggnog is still made without the essential Ingredient; but it is used to pour on the pudding. Somehow the average boy lacks a mania for acquiring good-conduct marks at school. Honoring the Bard. "What is the nunie of your child, auntie?" "Shakespeare, snh." "That's queer. Why did you name him Hfter Shakespeare?" "Hit's dis way, salt. We done named one boy fur MaJ. I'olk, whut we rents our Ian' fum. an' we couldn't name dis chile after 'lm, but de major he always say Shakespeare wuz de bes' friend he had. We done know de frien' o' de major's wuz boun' to be a fine man, so we called dls boy Shakespeare."— Birmingham Age-Herald. World a Mystery. Ham—"This is a funny world ts live in.H bones—"Yea. and so few of us get out of It alive* Rheumatism, Neuritis —SEND FOR ONE week, three-couree treatment) take ir If bansfttad pay f 1. You run r»o rUk. Antl-Rtiauifiatisin Co* Dt. 21, Lanabig, Mkch. Bunyan's Valley of Humiliation. This Valley of Humiliation Is of Itself as fruitful a place as any the crow Mies over. It Is the best and most fruitful piece of ground In all these parts. Behold how green this valley is; also how beautified with lilies. I have known many laboring men that have got good estates in this Valley of Humiliation, for "God reslsteth the proud, hut glveth grace to the humble."—John Bunyan. Lono Survivor. 'That sailor must have had a wild night; he looks a wreck." 'Trobably struck a hidden bar." How to meet trouble Is the real problem of life. Qood fortune takes care of Itself. The joys of meeting pay for the pangs of parting. Eternal vigilance Is not eg!y ths price of liberty but of about everythlnf worth having. We are as rich or as poar s i minds make ns. • Why Risk Your Health? IMPORTANT IN CHICKEN YARD \ MATERIAL FOR ROAD MAKING First Shipment of Surplus Army Equipment Used in Germany Arrives st Brooklyn. The first shipment of surplus war material used by the American array of occupation In Germany and now to be distributed among the states for use la road construction arrived at Brooklyn, X. Y., July 1. The equipment consisting of 30 trucks, 7 tractors, 4 concrete mixers, and 3 road rollers, will be distributed by the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture in the sirme way as was several million dollars' worts of material from France and the arsenals and camps In this country. Additional material for road making to be shipped from Germany will consist of several hundred trucks, a number of tractors, and about 2,000j000 pounds c»f spare parts for trucks. Health ef Fowls Depends Largely on Kind of Feed That Is Given and How It Is Served. The health of our family depends largely upon the kind of feed that is .given thern and the way It Is served. It is Just as important to feed light in the chicken yard. Have the right kind of feed and see to It that It Is of good qaullty, and not tainted In sny way. PUREBRED MAKES BEST GAIN Puts on Weight Faster en Same Feed Than Either Grade or Scrub— Bflr.gs Higher Price. The grade hog is more profitable foi the farmer than the scrub or rasorbsek and the p a i r e d Is more profitsble than the grade. The purebred gains weight faster on the same feed than either the grade or the scrub and finishes so mocb better for mnrket that It invariably commands a much better price. Most Profitable Hog. The bigger a hog a hog can tnske of himself the more profitable hog he Is THE path of the coffee or tea drinker is beset with dan* gers to health and comfort These dangers lurk, in the irritant, caffeine, which is the active principle of both coffee and tea. For those who enjoy a wellmade cup of coffee or tea, but find that it makes them nervous, wakeful and irritable, there's satisfaction and freedom from discomfort in delicious Postum — the t a b l e beverage of no regrets. Its fragrant aroma and rich, full-bodied flavor are delightful. Postum is made from roasted wheat and contains no caffeine, nor any other harmful ingredient whatsoever. OrderfromyourGrocer TODAY! Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully 20 minutes* P O S t l i m FOR HEALTH "There's a Reason* Made by Postum COTMI Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Mkfc. 'Ml '' 4 'A ,>' t "4 •'iv''l " * • / • \>c; _ 1 > . • / ' . ' • • • - • , • • . . ,-tV^'Vj-j '."' rv t; x $?f ?! . * ' » H j \ \ ; • • . i > ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH Monday, October 30th At 7:30 P. M. Joseph Fordney Of Saginaw . Will Speak at Rialto Theatre, Brighton Friday, October 27th At 7:30 P. M. Milo D. Campbell Will Speak at Fowlerville Opera House These men—prominent nationally as well as in Michigan will devote the evenings to intelligent discussions of the living issues of the day. YOU are invited to be present Now in the NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING 1 Two Burner Wickleu Vapor Oil Heater $5.00 aach 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 ft Ice Capacity $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 3 Three Burner Wickleu Vapor Oil Heaters -$7.00 each Teeplc Hardware GUY H. KUHN for COUNTY CLERK Democratic Ticket Your Support at the Election November 7, Earnestly Solicited CHARLES HOFF for SHERIFF D E M O C R A T I C T I C K E T I Sincerely A«k Y o u r Support at the Polls, Novemebr 7, 1922 I Stand for Strict Enforcement of the Prohibition Law Stute of Michigan, the i ' r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office fn the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th d;>y of October A. D. 1922. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, .Judge of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Elizabeth Kelly, Deceased. G. )X. Tecple, having filed his tion, praying that an instrument in said Court be admitted to i'robate as the last will and testament of said deceased and th.it administration of said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 1.3th day of November .\fcj). 1022 at said Probate >etifiled Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckncy Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said Countv. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of I'robate State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said count}', on the I l t h day of October A. D. 1922. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Charles Clark, Deceased George W. Clark having filed in said court a petition p r a y i n g that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit t h e real estate of which said deceased died seized, It is ordered, t h a t the 13th day of November A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate v^ /.. :A*r * * • >'> a M W W i p * 'V.-vS OVERCOATS We're handing out Overcoats here for' Men and Young Men who want to get the very mo s 11 heir money will buy. ALL W00L~ FABRICS SMART STYLES PLENTY TO CHOOSE FROM ;":"ll '••#p5ro| • % 1 r< ' r * v J • •-4;] Priced at $22.50 27.50 35.00 That's Our Motto And Men seem to like it Come UR—and see these values Mens All Wool Army Khaki Pants Absolutely New sizes 31 to 35 in. waist 2.95 pair 2.95 pair Boys Suits and Overcoats are specially priced at 6-95 and 9.45 Smart Styles Durable Materials Thege garments are the most in value it is possible to give W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich, Oh, You Uttle Golf Bawl! •>i% i -* ? •-.* • * & /K 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 25, 1922 Description An account of the resource October 25, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/587aaabecff6bbf46394deaca30413eb.pdf 6296427ba2412febb0ac1ed24133f1ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. A 4s OW MOTTO IS AU fttt NEWS THT FIT TO PUNT Vd 56 ispatci UR SUBSCRIPTION RATI 1 1125 Pfca YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Miciig Wednesday, Oct 25 1939 News of the Hackney School 11 M Pinckney Lotes Nigbt Gme To Ann Arbor Friday Night 6 to 0 Put j Up Good Dtciv Cairo Bu Fails oa Offctue Play Now i Hudson Thferc Friday 939 County AAA Committees Named No 44 TEAMWORK Township Committee Are Named For The County SoiJ Conservation Program Oil October 14, the Livingston Triple A ceatnwUaa wtm alaotod by Pinckney high school put up a legates from the 16 tovnships It I a good defensive game against the was a ollows Chairman,Earl Grubb, 1 Ann Arbor high school reserves in I South Lyon Vice Chairman, George a night game at Ann Arbor Friday i Kirshman, Fenton First Member, night but failed to show much of an Amos Kmmons, Howell First Alteroffence They threatened to score nate, Clair Lott, Cohoctah Second in the last quarter when they made Alternate, William Haack, Howell ZjrV ff d,WnS bUl Were The foUo towniP ommittetopped at the 30 yard hne j men were elected Ann Arbor started with a rush and tore off 20 and 40 yard gains Brighton Edward Hyne, Roy Young, Walter Gardner, Rufus Darthrough the Pinckney line When , T t they neared the Pinckney goal line, mon Ford Camber, the Pinckney team invariably held them to no gains In he sec ond quarter after an exchange of punt Ann Arbor reached the Pincknev 5 yard line In three attempts they fulled 1io gain On the fourth one, Bowerman, Ann Arbor back leaped over the Pinckney line for the only score of the game The attempt to placekick the extra point failed The second half was a repetition Cohoctah Clair Lott, Thomas Lound, Oliver Allbright,Elmer Turner, J B Brown ConwayRoHin Cole, Cecil Parsons, Harold Robb, Matt Dillingham, Raymond Johnson DeerfieldEdward White, Raymond Sumner, Clarence Spaulding, Clifford Boutell, Clarence Spalding, George South rtf k0 , , i GenoaWm Haack, Leslie Larson, of the first Ann Arbor had posses EdRounsifer Michigan Mirror State News CU K R h h OMME y Y Ldilor 1 The adv ocau of retaining The Deer Hunting Problem Whether arm embargo pulled It Is Better To Kilt Off Deer Or Let Them Starve To Death is speech for then, uv,, the radio for Discussed he pilled the the a boner in getting Col, Ljjidowgh to make a ijean m 1, Within a tiv, days Michigan will from ihoaxands of acre of e ua te ianil a iunOUJO crop Visitors to the So 1 ummer vaaton tate may wuiuki ul the parent unconomic v orth of the a, foiot areas in the nuiihern r o tin Lower Peninsula and lose in the Upper Peninsula The fail till remain, that 34,Jl MIUV ik J thi n great shape lie ufciuway puM therianjeT slgh and added a bran new angle to the situation viu h declared that anada had no right to declare war i viviijian a sUi is ad on va lia lil, to ioive thi country and this country had the right to take steps to sto such involvtintiil Of course there uvi numerous int rpetations id many adadian uKuia hy United paper wax sarcastic i papers Look his territory assertion to mean he favored the in Michigan yielded last year an an annexation of C nual income of wHI over 100 per States These sjuare mile J ,, , Soon more than 1,100 redclad ,, , , , 1 h hun,rs will take o ,he y,M , K I h WHHIS j ,1Uruit of the wily 1,ack , , I1 nstionaire dimributed anom tn iron loss the latter Michigans army ef small game huntes Invades fields wtth opening of season which is expected ir b at least as good year, when the take of pheasant excee W I 111,nun Grouse near peak of cycle of abundance Protection ot a ants is belt rigidly enforced by augmented squads of con vatiou heavilyhunted areas ion of the ball most of the time and Wayne Latson, Elmoi Kuhu Catholic Church made big gains in midfield but were stopped when they got close to the I en ak Earl Grubb Georej Pinckney goal line Twinning, color1 Armtronff Louis Driver,, Jay Read, I Rv jmet Carolan ed Ann Arbor back, ran a punt back Floyd woster , Masses 80O and 1000 5 yards and Ann Arbor reached Hamburg Charles Bennett, Ar Devotion to Our Mother ol Kerr the one yard lineHere they drew a hur Shehan, Mark Nash, Clyde etual Helt, Spirday at 700 P M Stock Co HereFriday Nits 15 yard penalty and finally lost the ball on downs Billy Baughn made most of Pinckneys gains carrying the ball Merlyn Lavey was on the receiving end of a number of for Dunning, Wheeler Martin Confessions, 730 P M Saturday HandyKcrbert Briggs, EE JeflV ZAbbottLy,e Gloverc,are, Baptist Ctrarcfe Don Partoa, Supply Faster thousands of hunters indicate that mSLU1 h w during his rethc average hunter spends more than 1 Vl,,t to PIiany Dorothy durin,, this Hlday hunting sea ThomI,son ted news commentatson a grand total of more than 4, 01 ays ndbergh expects Hitler 00001 annually This is a business wi d wants this country to appraisal and does not include the ket U1 under the wire and seize the I recreational benefit of a fall vaea British possessions hefore Hiter I tion in the north woods doe We think these people are all f rong I ille,Kh was merelV out lo the man on the street the idea his element n rHin i of 102301 hunters in 193R a av was ta,kin 1 erage ot 47 hunters per square which he knew little With th r mile all seeking to kill deer might sinir St,tp T , Wlth thp rlead to a conclusion that deer are , f W USTee th,t , being slaughtered S statesmn Lindbergh is a fine Continue To Draw Good Crowds at j The state legislature in 1939 defeated bills which would have permitted the legal removal of addit aviator Each Performance Their Shows Continue To Please Another Hartland A G Boyes, Edwin ward, most of them being good for Runarj Mark Hill, Claude Brian, ten yard gains These two did prac1 v ner Hagon tically all the gaining when Pinck Howe1 Twp Amos Emmons, ney made their four first downs Joseph Berry Wayne Porr The big trouble with Pinckney was esf B Guy KnQ they were unable to execute any Arthuf Cem plays which would get them within x scoring distance If they could have ents A0uust l Roy Hor completed a 40 yard pass or two wood PhllIiP Fosterthey would have won the game A crowd of 500 people or more saw the game including about 50 Pinckney fans Ann Arbor Res The Caldwell Comedians continue Services aacb Sunday to phiy to large audiences in Pinckrforring worship loOO nt UM ln r Pav lVl ueek Meet Sunday School i 45 I The Iride proved to be one of the D i F U 700 best of the season and each member Evening Worship 800iberof the Company made new rhnn evening pray tar set sKOfriendH by their excellent work this play in Pinckney J Lavey Swarthout Hendee Hamperian Vedder Nash Palmer M Lavey Berquist Baughn Amburgey Kruse L E L T L G C R G k r K Q B L H R H F B Substitutions Pinckney, YoungHannett Ann Arbor, Bertsos, Stoll steimer, Neil Narvarre, Marshall Touchdown Bowerman RefereeClinton, U of D Riordan Marion Albert DinkelRoy Ellsworth, Andrew Campbell, Franklin Anderson, Charles P Reed Oceola Robert Walker, Leo H Congregational Church Ra J M McLucas, Ptor Sunday Services Morning worship , 1080 x,, ,, Sunday School 1130 Wines, Orlando Daniels, Joseph Air Dan Dunn, Jay B Cok C E c For Friday night of this week Mr Caldwell has announced one of the funniest plays of the y arThe Woman Hater width will feature Dick Caldwell and Kvelyn Faster in the VaflSlambrcon iociecy JJpt olas of refugees are on ional deer from areas where large way to tnis country from Farnumbers of deer starve to death ope to t,scup the war These re each winter Pize animals, including race horsr Are deer decieasing in number , dog etc The first consignment ar Should the state protect them from1 rived last week on the American wholesale slaughter Trades rnd included foxhounds These are some pertinent questions from the famous Cotswold kennels which are important to the future Others will follow as soon as no8ot this 4,000,000 annual crop in , ,ibIp T1c tV P ML p u i SIIIP ims action wou d seem to Michigan From the state conserva j hon llf lo tion department in Lansing we have , th aHsert,on thlt thp gleaned some timelv information ,a t0 hp a ,on lrflwn out ri ,, a frail Where Hunting is Best Of the hunters who ventured forth ,, last fall, those hunting in the Upper f hp stat administrative hoard Peninsula were 45 per cent success stur to their colors last week when , sC v 700 eadmg roe,, George OHrien will, fu whj,e m the owej Peningu,a 28 r they vetoed a 2,000 a year raie have another one oi the famous per ent sucrceded in kiinf buckfl for Warden Harrv Jackson of the SmithJHenry ClauderTw W,r ,ey napter i4o U K S Iob character, in ,hi, playalso Th,s wide variation might lead one prison of Southern Michigan Hi, Wheatlrv wy EUde SPer Aher Wyliewl11 be the guests at the morning Roy Kmklc will have a groat com, to believe that deer were Bross Wlllam DajTw j service in the Cong Church Sun edv part Tyrone George Kirshman, Ali day morning, Rev J M McLucax J the contrirv iq trup Of thp 44 ons , bert Donaldson, Victor Foley,, Al will preach an appronrintn ,,J Of course the vaudeville this week ,1, ,,,, U 4, pr,SOn dustriM and this rase was Knt N Narvarcr Hockrain Bowerman Twining Bostic most plen present salary is 4,500 a year He tiful in the Upper Peninsula Quite , was recently appointed head of tha ipnate sermon bucks bagged by lucky hunters, 26,bert Fredenberg, Lee B Gordon A11 members of the O F S are1 W,M ho dU new George OBrien and 482 camc from the Lower penir8U Unadilla Robert H Reid, June most cordially invited to the services Incite Blackburn have another big This was brought about by the fact C Taylor, Harold Meyers, Wayne i at 103 Bradshaw, Harrison Cooper to pay him for his extra labors Besides his present salary he also is provided with a house, automobile and servant AANO SALARY SET YET The board of supervisors at it recent meeting did not set any salary for members of the newly created state and county welfare board Oscar Schoenhals, director will be the only full time member The others will only serve when calledThe members of the other board who will handle federal funds and administer the old age pensions and social security will be chosen soon by a civil service examination and their wages will be set by law The new boards will not get into action until next month some time I er saw any of these industries in , action and most of those who did do not remember much aboijt them, the last cooper shop here was oper INDUSTRIES OF THE PAST For some time the Dispatch has considered running a series of artic les on industries of the past which once flourished in Pinckney and vicinity but are now only memor ies Among such industries was the cooper shop, the brick yard, the flour mill, the carriage factory, the apple dryer, the foundry, cigar fac tory, basket factory, hoop factory, poultry house distillery, bed spring PP are interested he was ra factory and many others which once sed here be,n a SOn f the singing and dancing act for you, that 77 per cent of the hunters nunthen Roy Kinkle has several new ted below the Straits, numbers on his violin,also some of Continued on Last Page the old ones and Dick Caldwell will A have a new act which Eva Kinkle PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING has arranged There will be a spec The Howel Child Study Club and i 10 ial musical program given before the , the Livingston County Kings Daugh j died dailv as the debators add new performance bv the special orches, ters groups have invited Dr Thomas , angles Former President Hoover The arm embargo debate at Washington D C and over the ra and press becomes more mudFRANK EAMEN FOR POLICE COMMISSIONER Detroit papers are asserting that in the event Edward Jeffries gets elected mayor of Detroit which seems highly probable in view of his ,, ,, , tremendous lead over Mayor Read tra ure you seee this great Gbsn of the Mlchlan State now co out for the sale of fm ing in the primaries that Jeffries, play this week and remember that Health Dept to meet with represent, plements of war for defense onlv will appoint Frank Eamen, well i Caldwell Comedians will be with vanous orgamzatmns of Just where would the distinction be known Detroit attorney, police com you each Friday night during the T t I 3 drawn A press commentator re missioner Eamen is a prominent winter months 1 t u i I marks that weapons sold to belliSchool Auditorium He will speak rtoM ,, Most , the merchant, have the n matter pertainiK to the furth dTnlv fT the ,pl courtesy tickets and they f Public hlth K The onl at Senator general public is urged to attend Democrat and was at one time the Democrat state chairman Pincknev did a thriving business here and in this section The first article which will appear oon will be on the cooper shop The material for these articles is hard to get as many of the people of the present day nev James Eamen who owned the farm you are doing your shopping so just now the property of Mrs Edna j ask them for enough for the entire Spears for many years family MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul Roberts, 23, Howell, Mary fjl Culne aut i3 1900 We have DnoVAj MORE HOLLWOOD STUFF , Stanley Winton, reporter for the BAD AUTO ACCIDENT the arch isolationist has even softened up a litle and does CIRCUIT COURT NEWS nt want the United States merNo jury was called for this weeks chnt marine tied up His idea is session of court only chancery cases at while ships should be barred and nonjury cases being heard from danger zones they should be Two jury cases were tried last permitted to ply their trade even Potter, 23, South Lyon Morris Cox, 37, Cohoctah, Mrs Eva Yeung, 40, Howell Alvin James Dornire, 23, Cohoctah, Ruth Marie Hogan, 20, Deerfreld Floyd Castell, 26, Lansing, Dorothy Kessler, 23, Cohoctah Harold Campbell, Pinckney, Anna Marie Maas, 20, Fowlerville Mr and Mrs John Martin were guests of Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti Sunday, the event being in honor of the wedding anj niversaries of four of the coupled whom were married In October ranging in wedded bliss from one year Shirley Maynard, 5, of Dansville week In the damage suits of Mr I with belligerents where the cangf Detroit Free Press was in own Tues was taken to Rowe Memorial hos and Mrs Alfred Wilkinson and her1 is not so great The big quest dy to write up the town in regard pital, Stockbridge Thursday with a daughter, Violet, against George would be to decide what are daneer to its recent Hollywood activitiesHe fractured skull, broken femur bone Austin, after being out th ree hours rones and vKit re not, inter wed mrny of tho local icjl and other injuries Her 4 year old the jury brought in a verdict of no pie who took part n the two pic brother, Arthur suffered a shoulder cause for action This was an autotures made here bv the Wildinginjury and lacerations Her mother, mobile accident case The suit of on ettfne rpnjv Co of Detroit and got their reac Mrs Donald Maynard and sister, Mrs Stella Wohlfeil versus the j gnip yfg y t0 repe ,nvaderfl tions He has also a number of Luella, 7, were uninjured The ac Bankers Life Insurance Co started photos obtained from the Wilding cident happened on the Dansville Wednesday Fred Wohlfeil hung Co taken when the pictures were road when Mrs Maynard turned off himself at Howell last July He carbeing made j onto another road A car driven by rie a life insurance policy in the , , Incidently we understand that the w G Reeves of Stockbridge struck above named company They refus1 fu strength To aid this it is company will soon make another the rear of her car turning it over j ed to pay because the premium had j anTounced that sound trucks will picture here Their location this J twice Reeves was not injured lapsed They had refused to approve our the land to stimulate recruittime will be the barn basement on j , , an application for reinstatement, fc in the army and navy the Floyd Reason farm where thel claiming an untruth in one of the , large barn stood which was destroyj D,ES ,N ALABAMA answers in it The jury gave Mrs, ACCIDENTLY SHOT ed by a cyclone some years ago Mrs N 0 Frye received word of Wohyfeil a judgement for 1000 pie of Livingston Lodge No 76 P The barn picture will be made to the reCent death of her cousirii Mrd Jay Sweeney was attorney for Mrs Lisle Doughty, 12, of Detroit i A M in Pinckney on the even1 night we understand i Birdie Doty Bradt at Birmingham, Wohlfeil a judgement for 1000 at the Pinckney Sanitarium sufferAlabama She was the daughter of,tne company ,nff from gun shot wounds in his the late Theron Doty and Sarah K,de rcived last Thursday when he 1900 We have endeavored to get information from his Children about it without successIf anyone knowns the location of an old time cooper we wish he would get in touch with us SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Grand Lecturer Arthur J Fox of Almont, has called a Masonic school of instruction to be held at the terning of Tuesday, October 31 The work will be in the second degree In the meantime this country goes eady to repell invaders airplane factories and munition factories have all received large government orders and the fighting forces will be brought up FRED WORDEN to fortytwo Also present were one Liv,r8ton J4 wi P pntj jVed Worden, 69, was found dead TeePle Dotv forer iinckney resi couple who had been married six thwofk Stockbridge Lodge No at hig home P0Uthwest of Gregory dentk ty years Covers were laid for 18 decorations were red and pink roses After a bountiful repast the afternoon was spent visiting when all decided it was a perfect day and hoping it would be many years before the circle would be broken ISO will close Luncheon will follow school of instruction A good attendance is asked for the occasion Prul W Curlett, Sec James Clark of Owoaso was a week end guest of W H Clark Sunday He had evidently died some time Saturday from a heart attack He was bom in 1870 on the same V rATTENTION TAXPAYERS HOWELL MAN j was accidently diet at Rush L FATALLV INJURED four miles east of Pinckney Stephea L Newman, 57, of Howj vvell died at McPherson Hospitalhalf HALLOWEEN DANCE an hour after he was struck by a i i J J , car Sunday night while crossing farm where he died Surviving is a The tax collection time for vllage Gpand Rver w WM drlven brother, Prank Worden of Gregory taxes has been extended to Nov 15 KvHrnlH mltfi The funeral was held Tuesday at y the village council Stock ville M the Gallagher school on North 19, of Howell, wst Territorial Road 8L i a it, J , ,, ii i I Newman is survived by his wife, evening,, October 28th II iT ftockhrldg wth burW u Willmu1 c H Kennedy, villi pre, Gr hw ctum UoTL , h r 7Jhiim rt ifr , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 25, 1939 r HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS L Mending Pillow Slips Hemstitched pillow slips that are too badly torn to mend neatly can have the hem cut away and a pi cot edge crocheted on Electric BulbsClean electric bulbs by covering with a paste made from cold water and carbo nate of soda Leave on for a time, then sponge with soapy water, rinse, and dry carefully Save the floorsWax the bottom of glass or wooden cups placed unripr fnrnitiirp WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON VIEW YORKAdmiral Emory S Land, chairman of the maritime commission, says the proposed a may then be moved more easily W sl,ul l8 and in moving it will not scratch nice idea, the floors Care of CrockeryTo double the life of your crockery put every piece, as you buy it, in a pan of cold water and bring slowly to the boil Leave until the water cools It will not be nearly so Liable to crack and will wifhstand far more rough usage Laying LinoleumNever try to lay linoleum when it is cold It should be left for at least 24 hours in a warm room, so that the heat may penetrate to the center of the roll, otherwise it will crack and peel off when unrolled Canape HintSpread thin slices of bologna with cream cheese mixed with chopped picfces, olives and onions Roll the slices up and stick a wooden pick through each Quickly dip the rolls into salad dressing mixed with catsup and broil them four minutes on toast squares Serve them Gnm on CarpetTo remove chewing gum from carpets, rub with an ice cube until the gum becomes brittle and cracks off Our Sab Zone U Nice Idea, Sayt Adm Land but seems to concede noth ing more He wonders what will happen when somebody sticks his nose inside the zone Admiral Lands opinion is that of a technician and expert on obtrusive noses, particularly those of submarines, and, to be more ex plicit, German submarines He got the Navy cross for his work in de signing and building submarines in the World war, in which he served as commander of the construction corps, and, in 1919, he turned in a searching technical study of what German submarines had done and what they might do in the next war The spirited little admiral, a cousin of Charles Lindbergh, has most important business on hand just now, with something like 400,000,000 staked out for building a merchant marine This business of new ships, and how good a risk they may be on subinfested seas, is decidedly in his department He is a native of Canon City, Colo, born in 1879 After his graduation from Annapolis, he did postgraduate work in naval architecture Football Carbon tetrachloride removes any , has engrossed him almost as much residue Browned PotatoesBefore frying cold potatoes slice them and well dredge with flour This not only causes the potatoes to brown more quickly but improves flavor Biscuit PansA shallow pan about one inch deep is the best to use in baking biscuits otherwise the biscuits will not brown evenly on all sides Gravy Hint,If stock or gravy is required in a hurry, melt a teaspoonful of some meat extract in half a pint of hot water, bring to the boil, season and use If time permits, a piece of onion, a spray of parsley, or a tomato added to the water gives flavor Hasty Regrets Follow Hasty Conclusions Jimmy, who had been climbing trees, came in for the second time within the week with his trousers torn This time you can go upstairs and mend them yourself, ordered the harassed mother Some time later she went upstairs to see how he was getting along She found the trousers there, but no Jimmy Puzzled, she came downstairs, still looking for Jimmy She noticed, as she passed, that the cellar door, usually shut, was open She went to the door and called down loudly and angrily, Are you running around down there without your trousers on The reply came in a stern and heavy masculine voice No, madam, Im reading the gas meter BILIOUS Neve Is Amatfnf RUf f fiaSjUiwe pts Itoulih ftttnfcXmJM u JiiSSUmttT Jo T MumSjssngsjr an tM tirtd fcctiag wfaea aroiated vita r, f IWWl MM dnwijt Make tbe tarttfata If aat dtliihud mora U box to a Vf wB rtfaad the pttrchaM price ThaVa fair Ot KK Tabteu today as the navy He was the garrison finish star of that famous crap game match between the Army and Navy in 1900, a gridiron hero, and thereafter a successful concili ator in the longdrawnout army and navy athletics row His suavity and persuasiveness are always effective, as when he invited some C I O pickets of the maritime commis sion into his office and talked them into good humor He succeeded Joseph P Kennedy at chairman of the commission hi February, 1938 Hes hi a crlU ical goalkeepers spot Just now, and everybody is satisfied W ORD comes from Paris of the demobilization of Lucien Le Long, the famous dressmaker The government puts him back on the job designing Lacten Le Long Back to Grace, Swirl, Freedom gowns Grace swirl and freedom has been his rallying This isnt that O NIGHT WNUO 4339 Highest Duty The sun will shine after every storm there is a solution for every problem, and the souls highest duty is to be of good cheer Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Too tfftMj eonataatly flluHat WMtoastMr tram tba Mood traam Bttt kidaoyi wamfttmm tie la thoir workdo set sot mttrtw tafaedadfoil to rttigtSZT that, tt retained, may IM ttl iary up tb whoia rilatiVtWaAa, ttuSa of aaaaa BOW trioaojr for Tboy kavo aatl eowtrrovtr Ak ftir mMrf , D0ANS PILLS cry as a designer, kind of war, and perhaps the French think they are wasting his tttanta as a soldier However, soldiering Is one rt the best things that M Le Long does In the last war, a shell blew him oat of a treneh into the dressmaking business Severely wounded, his hearing impaired, he borrowed 2,500, employed 60 midinettes and seamstresses, married the cousin of the late Czar Nicholas of Russia, and ran his business op to a daily gross Intake of 1,000,000 francs, employing more than 1,000 women He took with him into the business a Croix de Gnerre and two citations He had been a liaison officer with Allenby in Palestine Brisk and businesslike, although still boyishlooking, he says the happiest day of his life was when he freed women from tubular gowns He has visited this country frequently and is widely known and popular here His is one of the most interesting of all between war careers T HIS department gets word from a Washington ringsider that Dr William M Leiserson, summoned by the President several months ago to unscramble Dr Leuenon the National LooseningKnot Labor Rela In Labor Tieup io board has been making swift progress and that, just as matter of war preparedness, the outlook for laboremployer peace is much better Previously a member of the national mediation board, he was appointed to the labor board to succeed Donald Wakefield Smith, center of bitter controversy He is said to have greatly clarified and expedited procedure under the Wagner act He is one of millions of American eitisens who in late years have seen their native countries taken prisoner Born In Estonia, he was brought to this country when he was a small child At the University of Wisconsin, bt was schooled in economics He obtained his doctorate at Columbia in 1011 and mad bis career in Wisconsin in various state industrial, employment labor and workmens compensation posts, He personalizes and particularizes tach case and sees no hope in legalistic solutions of labor problems ICoasaBdafd FoaturtoWNU Sorvlet Buckram and Tacks To Stiffen Valance By RUTH WYETH SPEABS rEAR MRS SPEARS A friend gave me a copy of your Book 3 and I cant tell you what a transformation is taking place in my home because of it For a long time I have wanted living room curtains with smoothly fitted valances stiffened with buckram Could you give me stepbystep directions for making them A fourinch valance shelf buckram and thumbtacks are the only extras needed 1 Cut the buckram the exact size of the finished valanceno seam allowances The B rue harts Washington Digest Public Sentiment Grows Insistent To Keep Out of European Muddle Unmistakable Change Is Going on Throughout the Coun try People Make Known Their Feelings and Their Thought Is Thoroughly Reflected in Congress By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTONWhile the Roosevelt administration continues to subordinate everything to the general chintz for the valance and the facing material are cut larger as indicated 2 Outline the scallops by drawing around the buckram 3 Stitch the chintz and facing with right sides together Steps 4, 5, and 6 Trim the scallops clip between them then turn and press 7 Insert the buckram fitting it smoothly into the scallops Turn in and stitch the top allowing inch to extend above the buckram 8 Tack this soft edge to the shelf NOTE If you have had Mrs Spears books 1 and 2, you will want No 3 It is full of new ideas for homemakers, and step by step directions for making important pieces of furniture Also newest styles and methods of making slip covers and curtains Original de signs for rag rugs gifts and bazaar items Send 10 cents in coin with name and address to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 miles Noting Result BossWhat do you want here I fired you a couple of weeks ago ExOffice BoyI came back to see if you were still in business Two kinds of wood are nsed in making a match He would and she would Into the Void The bullet struck my head, and went careening into space Well, youre frank about it, I must say Snow has been falling, and more is expected, on MarsNews item Well, its about time something happened to cool down the god of war Its a Pipe The plumber, aged 20, had been called up for the militia in England He went in for his trade test, and was asked to make a joint in a lead pipe When the job was finished, the officer wrote on the mans paper Joint very neatly done A day or two later the man found himself posted as head cook in the officers mess Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulston relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat ox the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes No matter how many medicines yon have tried, tell your druggist to sen you a bottle of Oreomulsion with understanding that you are to the way tt quickly allays the e or you are to have your money CREOMULSION forCoughf,Chest Colds, Bronchitis Incurring Censure Those who raise envy will easily incur censureChurchill Feel Listless, Dull Peoria, IIIN Jerome Rhode, 131 Westmoreland Ave, My When I waa a boy, I didnt feel like eating and bad no pep I uied Dr Pierces Golden Medical Diacovery and it stimulated my appetite and helped to boild me right op I fek tee after using this tonic Bay Golden Medical Disovery in Uemad or tablets from yonr wnf giat today New else, tablets 50 ceata The beat plaee to start your shop piag tour is la your favorite easy chaix,wita aa open newspaper Make a habit of readtoo the advesfeseoeati la this paper every week They oaa you time, energy and SHOPPING Tour subject of the European war, there has been an unmistakable change in sentiment going on throughout the country and in the capital city It is inescapable to the merest tyro of an observer It represents a crystal lization of that foggy thing called public sentiment The senate has debated the issue of repeal of the arms embargo to the fullest, but the debate has fallen short of telling the whole truth There was an entire lack of any truly great speeches Much additional light has been thrown on the whole question of a neutrality poli cy, yes but I believe the senate failed to do the job in a way that history will measure as statesmanlike The amazing fact is, therefore, that public sentiment should have solidified so definitely in such a short time, with a verdict that says We will stay out of that European mess it is not ours, and we will not play their game It is always difficult to describe what takes place in the matter of public sentiment, powerful as it is in the United States But it is easy td describe the conditionhe status, of national thought as represented by an overwhelming majority of the citizens In the current case, it can be told in two sentences A few weeks ago the big shots of government were saying possibly we can keep out of war the present statement is that probably we can keep out of the war It is a vital difference The reason for this is obvious People have made known their feel ings They have made clear that whatever else they may differ about, they are determined and united on the one proposition, namely, that we must not get tangled up with Europes power politics Further, ex istence of this sentiment has been thoroughly reflected in congress and those who would willingly toss our armies into the flame have begun to get scared about their own hides Clark Take Wallop at Aisistant Secretary of War I must qualify that statement that all of the big shots have toned down their remarks Several continue to shout in an inflammatory way The best known of these is Louis Johnson, assistant secretary of war It is unnecessary for me to discuss Johnsons unwise statements I can quote a real authority, for Senator Bennett Clark, the Missouri Democrat, dealt quite fully with the assistant secretrays utterancesespecially that in which Mr Johnson said that if the United States were not fully prepared for war, it would be overrun like Poland Of that remark, Senator Clark had this to say, during the arms embargo debate in the senate In my judgment, no more idiotic, moronic or unpatriotic remark ever has been made by a man in high public office This is the same Louis Johnson who has been flying around the country in an army airplane for the last several years, preaching the inevitability of war and the certainty of our being drawn in and drawing horrific pictures with grisly prophe cies of our shores being invaded and our own land being laid waste But after Senator Clark had streamlined the assistant secretary of war, he proceeded to fall off into the deepest water of demagoguery by attacking President Roosevelts selection of members of the war resources board To make that eagle scream in its shrillest notes, Senator Clark described it as a MorganduPont board, which, to anyone who knows the facts, is a rather silly statement With respect to the attack on Mr Johnson, I only wish that Senator Clark had gone ahead with disclo sures so that the longcontinued row in the war department could have had an airing I Johnson Reported Seeking Job of Secretary of War J It is no longer a secret in Wash i ington that Mr Johnson has been trying for months to get the job of secretary of war He and Mr Woodring do not get along, and have not for much of the time the assistant secretary has been on the job The result has been continual friction, a handicapping of department policies and a general fear among army officers They are afraid they will get tangled up in departmental politics and every officer knows if he Sesses wrong, the chances of get g top flight assignments are nil As can readily be seen, such a situation in a policymaking agency of government certainly does the nation no good It is said that President Roosevelt sees Assistant Sec retary Johnson more frequently than he confers with Mr Woodring, the head of the department Wheth Getting back to the senate debate, attention ought to be turned momentarily to the defeat of the motion to separate the arms embargo question from that involved in the cash and carry sections of thi bill Senator Tobey, New Hampshire Republican, proposed that the bill be split up, because there was virtually an unanimous vote in prospect for a law that would let American business sell ordinary sup plies to both sides of the European struggle, provided the buyers came here in their own ships, paid cash for their purchases and hauled them away in their own vessels Short shrift was made of that motion It was licked by more than two to one The reason if the cash and carry section were disposed of, there would be so much less inter est in the arms embargo repeal that its eventual defeat would be entirely possible Old Party Whin is Used To Keep Followers in Line Which brings us back to the subject of politics It will be remem bered that President Roosevelt called for an adjournment of politics, during the dangerous period No one made the open charge in debate, but there were plenty of senators who felt that the President ex erted pressure to keep his own followers in line The administrations leaders were quite well aware that a titanic struggle confronted them to obtain repeal of the arms embar go if it were cut loose from the cash and carry section So the old party whip was brought into play But all of the changes that have taken place in the countrys thought have had one reaction in Washington that is not obvious to those living outside of the capital city I have reported to you before how the little clique that surrounds the Presidentextreme radicals and men with dreams who know how they will disappear if Democrats instead of New Dealers are in controlsaw in the possibility of war an assurance of President Roosevelts election to a third term They were rubbing their hands and licking their chops because they saw themselves certain to continue in their jobs, exercising great power The lack of enthusiasm for their plans has left them with nothing to do but mope and sulk Their strategy has been blown up under their own noses They do not know what to do about it The question that now confronts the country, from a political standpoint, is whether the European war will run six months or a year or six years The answer to the question is vital to the politicians It is especially important to those who would draft Mr Roosevelt to run for a third term, and I think it is being studied with great care by such me as Postmaster General Farley and Vice President Garner It is being studied with equal care by Senators Taft of Ohio, and Van denberg of Michigan, each of whom has a whole flock of Presidential bees swarming inside of his Republican bonnet Farley Has Party Control Locked Up in His Own Safe It has been noted, repeatedly, how the arms embargo debate has found many of the antiadministration Democrats aligned with the President, favoring repeal Most of the senators whom President Roosevelt sought to purge from the Democratic party believe with the Chief Executive that the embargo ought to be repealed Some few of the ardent Roosevelt supporters are stand ing against repeal The interesting fact is that the intraparty row, among the Democrats, has had no effect upon the stand taken by the party members in the embargo controversy And, thus, there has been considerable speculation whether there is to be a healing of the wounds I think there will not be The differences seem too deeply seated However, that may be, it can be said now that Big Jim Parley, who is chairman of the New York State Democratic committee in addition to being chairman of the National Democratic committee, has control of the party locked up in his own safe If he chooses to align himself with the GarnerHarrison group, Mr Roosevelt and his followers are through, washed up If he decides to support Mr Roose velt again, the antiRoosevelt Democrats will be tossed about like a straw in a whirlwind It appears to this observer as of this time that the swing of public sentiment definitely against anything in the nature of American participation in the Euro pean war probably will mean a Farley swing to the GarnerHarrison side of the line Form These Lovely Lace Accessories er that is true or not, it is a fact that the President has done nothing at all to settle the longstanding row Pattern 2210 When medallions are as easily memorized as these, theres no excuse for not having a variety of lovely accessories And its all accomplished by crocheting and joining these simple medallions in mercerized string or finer cotton Pattern 2210 contains directions for making medallions illustra tions of them and of stitches materials required photograph of medallions Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Strange Facts I Sold To Low Bidder f Sold To Low Bidder Dog Trouble Shooter ManyPart Thespian American courts have held that an auctioneer is not compelled to accept the highest bid In a Minnesota case, a house was sold to the first bidder for 675 after the second and only other bidder had offered 680 The auctioneer refused to consider such a trifling increase So the second bidder sued but lost his case on the ground that no contract exists until the offer to purchase is accepted by the auctioneer Recently, after 16 miles of coaxial cable had been installed three feet underground between two radio stations in England, it was discovered tjiat the outer tube was losing the nitrogen pumped through it to insulate the inner conductor So amyl mercaptan, a gas having an odor similar to that of cats, was introduced and a dog taken over the route He dug in 14 spots and found the leaks In most Eatopean countries, a civil marriage, or one performed by a magistrate, is not only obligatory but is the only ceremony of its kind that is recognized by the law of the state At one time in his early steckcompany engagements, Sir Henry Irving 18381905, the English actor, rehearsed and played 429 parts in 782 consecutive days, or an av erage of one every 44 hours for more than two yearsColliers imXnliiUM thl m Just and Unjust That which is unjust can really profit no one that which is just can really harm no oneHeaxy George KILLS LICE Black Leaf 40 JttIT a DASH tM ftATNIKS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Temptations Multiply He that labors may be tempted by one evil but he that is idle is tempted by a thousandItalian Proverb I mODERMZE Whether ypart plaaniaf a pan or rmodUag a room yarn sfeeeld whats ntw and chttptr tad better Aad tht pltc to flad oat hoot sew thing ta right here in wPPr Itt coJamas are fillfd with important maacagw which yam saoeM read resjaUrly 11 KwmcfrMVffive KHWiifc, MfcMgjWi V j u,j,0tl Iffljr S TT7 T1 r7 m as igy PUpatcb Wednesday, Oct 2S 1939 NOTES of 50 Y LARS p BlfWP Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing HeTYour Car Ready for the Winter Charles Clark A, A A Station Dispatch of Oct 331, 1881 George Sykes Co are advertising balsam fir pillows at 25c each They are said to be a sure cure for catarah, lung trouble, neuralga etc Dr Avery, Stockbridge dentist, will be here every Friday until further notice Mrs Anna Fitzsimmons ha opened a dressmaking parlor in part of the C N Plimpton residence Henry Kice had several sheep killed by dogs last week STOGK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL ONG DIS TANCr WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kinds W H MEYEB I Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C, Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney j PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Horn 2t00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reaidental property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trad DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Re 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PinckAy, Much JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJei a Special Phont Pinckney 19FJ DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Sfrata Saving Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL IN3URANCE Peon, 59F3 Pinckney, Michij MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phon 13 Brighto Ray H Buirell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich j The JowlerviIle Fair lacked 147 of paying expenses this year Wm, Suhr of Genoa has held the office of township clerk for 36 years Wm White has gone north to hunt deer The board of supervisors has ap pointed George Horn of Conway township drain commissioner and Dr Bell of HoweII,county physician for the coming, year Charles Bates has returned home from Pennsylvania where he has i been working the past year f Henry Padley of Marion has been reelected county superintendent of j the poor I Daniels Moore, Gregory hard ware merchants have dissolved part nership, Mr Moore continuing the business, Austiic Grostic, killed by the cars at Howell recently, carried a 2000 life insurance policy with the Knights of Honor The store of D DTurgy of Chesea was closed last week by Burnham Stepel of Detroit who had a ft,000 mortgage on the contents Thanks to Mr and Mrs Tom Fagin for a vevry fine citron Dick Baker and H M Davis are camping and trapping near Reeves mill pond Mr and Mrs Jacob Teeple have returned home from a visit with relatives in Dakota Some one stole a carriage from the barn of Wm Allison of Chubb Corners last Wednesday iihht and robes etc from the of his brother, Freeman, across the street Montague Rros of Marion shipped a load of Shropshire sheep to Dakota last week The walls of the new courthouse at Howell ar about up Jumps larkey is now on the road selling shool furniture and school supplies F F Shaw, homepathic physrian from Dansville, has located here and opened an office over the bank Millie, 13, daughter of Mr ami Mrs Charles VanOrden, died at her J home in Webberville Wednesday j James Fohey of Genoa gave a dance at his home Friday night in honor of his son, M T, Tremain orchestra played Last Saturday while Mr and Mrs D M Monks were on their way to town they drove their team into the creek to water them The buggy tipped over, the team ran away and Mr Monks injured his back severly S X Whiteomb was found clead in bed at the home of his son, V N Whiteomb, eass of town yesterday The funeral will be held Friday at the M E church with burial in the Whiteomb cemetery Miss AliT, Monks clos d i uccesful term ct school in dvin No 11 last Friday Big dance at the T I MrClear home Friday night J S Dyer shipped 110 barrels of apples from Gregory this week All were raised on his farm besides 240 barrels of fall apples which net him 2000 John McLeod, a Howell shoemaker, has opened a shop in Gregory James Loree of Tosco, has been granted a patent on a buggy boot which will be manufactured at Howell Elihue Briggs has a handsome picture of the Eamen schol on dis play in the postoffice which is the work of his studio these lowcost Tnnrr ADAPTORS Bare lamp bulbs cause glare c u c Iarmful o tesight they should be shaded for proper illumination, Here is an inexpensive way to modernize your oldstyle ceiling fi ures These clever Light Adapt ors slip over the bare lamp and shield it, presenting any possibility of injurious glare Used with 1 he right size lamps, they furnish an abundance of soft, pleasant illumination, and are available in a wide range of styles and colors The Detroit Edison Company does not sell these Light Adaptors See them on display at department stores, ivdware stores, lighting fixture stores or electrical dealers THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Living Room or Dining Room Light Adaptors30c each u ai GUS RISSMAN p ntliUt SOH PLUMBING and HEATING WiU Wfflftd to five utimaUf 4 the following intalkkttoni Stoker Plumbing , Steaas or hot air beating Eletrie pnmp Water system XHI bttrnorf ever 20 experience 11 E Gr a4 Rivr, tol oweJf 10 FUNERAL KOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich PLANS COLD TRIP j i SPARTA MPA One Michigan J man is in for a siege of cold wea j ther this year, much longer than I most iUil residents will expefeie 1 Jack Pur of Sparta will ene as dog driver for the government, Ant artic service expedition, which is being led by Admiral Richard E Byrd Bursey has been called east for training and sailing preparations V SAFETY IN GAME FORM TRENTON MPA One run, The Misses Bernrdine Lynch and j one hit one error is the Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo spent 0n the latest in a series of posters the week end wi i Mr and Mrs C being displayed here as part of a H Kennedy pedestrian safety drive Pictures accompany the phrases NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch oi Oct 2, 1M VY E Murphy who ha, been in the grocery business in Iinckney for the past IT year, will succeed V S Swarthout here a potmater some time in ovcmbet Mr Swar thout ha been potmater here fo 17 years, havivng been afpointed by esident McKinlev in to succeed Michael Fohey The big Dispatch contest is over and the contest judges, 11 W Crofoot, K K Hoyt and f, 11 Swarthout have handed down then findings The winner arc Madge Cook, the piano Madeline Ilowman, the camera Dolores Richardson, rocking chair Carmen Leland, rinHerrnVf Cady, trade coupon Pearl Hnin , cut glass set Esther Barton, t pair of shoes f Roy Moran, a student in the rental dept of te L of M, has be elected preside, of hi ci wn numbis 17 J Harry LM has finished lis UIHmers work for John Whfe W E Murphy was a iv mom of the party sponsored by i E Bnrri on ho toured Michijj n l,p special train w ,r Gov Feii I week Near Crovel the trn wa wrecked but no one was injued The infant son of MJ I irs Carl Bowen who died at Laf wi brought her for burial today , The Pinckney hotel will soon close for the winter Mr and Mrs Will Ratz Florence ndrcwO w leave soon for an eastern trip through New York sfate and Washington D C The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club will mett at the home of My i ron Hendricks on Saturday Fred Teeple will lead the discussion on Labor Saving Machinery Others on the program are A C Schordi nal, Myron Hendricks, Marie Hak er, Mrs George VanHorn Krwin Ball will sing a solo Refreshment committee is Mrs Fred Teple and Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs Hattie Holmes Hoff ded at her home in Lansing on Ot 1, aged C,2 years Phr marred Charl Hoff in 1874 He died in 1905Sur viving are Uvr children ,a daughter,1 Mrs Floyd Randall and a son, Robert, both of Lansing A daughter Kittie passed away a number of years ao The funeral was held im Lansing on Oct 20 with burial in the Sprout cemetery, Anderson Conservation Dep Council Proceedings Notes oi i n I of ttt ownniav Ix cultiLand within the limits of northern citif and villages which will rrvt ft to tlii late aitT Nov I on accoinil o nonpay nic1 ct taxc tl i be tjan ferred to aid fit c aifi village, i f they dedi n t iliic public urfose I , slate will sei leai to 20 000 acrr ed la d on Nov, i The sasafras tree vated a a game cover arul foodThe trees will H planted in different game reserves Michigan novel not, leai depletion of the fur supply due to high prices, caused by the war as the commiss ion ha the power to shorten the trapping season at any time , Ten large lake, that connect with Lake Michigan have been thrown open to year around fishing Theyj are in Muskegeon, Benzie, Charlrvioux, Mason and Manistee counties Any peron who drives a car or truck with poor brakes is violating one of the very first rules of safety He may live to regret it It reminds me f the story of the farmer and his ton who were work ing in a field where a line crew from the power company was repairing the damage done by a prev ious storm Ahner, the farmers son, while fussing around the operations got hold a of a live wire His father yelled to him Put that dwn, Ah ner, it dont belong to youV But Abner couldnt let go of the live wire Poorbrnkes put you in the same position You want to stop and ap ply the brakes, hut they fail to hold and the result may be a serious ac cident and possibly death Its Smart to Drive Carefully SCHOOL MOVES TO PARSONAGE STANTON MPA Because the grade school rooms here are so crowded this year, kindergarten and firs grade students are attending classes in the former Methodist par sonage The building was rented by the school board and refitted for class use Special meeting Oct 21,1W founcii convened with the following members presentIre Kennedy, Trustee Van Blaricum, Read, Lavey , Dilloway and S Dinkel Absent iene Dmkel Meeting held to consider bids for taking up and replacing sewer on the west ide of Mill St between Main and Livingston streetsOne bid was presented by Wm Kennedy and Do,i Swarthout for fortyfive dollar Motion by Lavey, supported by S Dinkel to accept bid and MessrsWm Kennedy and Don Swarthout Mo tion carried Motion by Ross Read, upported by S Dinkel to grant Lee Ivey a right of way of fourteen feet on West Main St for a drive in front his new store Motion carried Motion to adjourn carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk BIG LIVE STOCK SHOW PLANNED FOR CHICAGO Predictions tnat an previous records for number of entries will be broken are made by the manage ment of the Loternational Live Stock Exposition for this years show, that will be held at the Chicago Stock Yards December 2 to 9 According to B H Heide, secretarymanager of the exposition, the early entry is the heaviest it has ever been and more than the urual number of stockmen have made inquiries relative to listing exhibit More than 100,000 will be awarded to stockmen in cash prire The premiums will be spread over competition for 30 different kinds of cattle, horses, sheep and swine, which will total well over 12,000 head An unusually large showing of Canadian live stock is expected this year, officials of the show state, owing to the cancellation of the Fall Fairs in Canada this year In recent years, all provinces of the Dominion have been stronjrly represented in both the livestock and cropn divisions of the exposition Entries for the purebred and individual fat stock classes or the ex position will be accepted until Nov 1st, he says d for the Jntemation al Grain and Hay Show, the Jr gest annual showing of corn, small grain, seeds and hay in the coantry, exhibits may be entered until November 30th were Mr and Mrs Dmrt Davit H Howell 1 qflr J MaL JAifcii SWVffiKWJpjS 1 Trrr ,iii i r nunii irinMBW r W frjttM,v Pv ThtPinckney Wednesday, Oct 25 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Tbur, Fri, Oct 26, 27 UZVUF Four Feathers 1 STARRING RALPH RICHARDSON, C AUBREY SMITH, JUNE Lartuon DEMPSEY NEWS Sat, Oct 28 One Day Only Double Bill Gnjrhe Chan at Treasure Island Mat 2 P M Cont Vitb SIDNEY TOLER CAESAR ROMERO PAULINE MOORE SEN YOUNG Cartoon Sun, Mon Tuei, Oct 29, 30 31 Laughter, Romance, Tears, New Frontier Yith JOHN WAYNE RAY CORRIGAN RAYMOND HATTON PHYLLIS 1SLEY Mat Sun 2 P M Cont Excitement 1 It was reported that Mrs Helen Robert is recovering from injuries i received when she fell at her home I It was voted to serve a chicken supper at IOOF Hall, Saturday,Nov1 ember 4, at 530 p m until all are served in conjunction with the La dies Guild of St Stephens Episco pal church, to raise funds for an electric stove, with Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Lois Borton acting as supper committee Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Mary Moor For good of the order Mrs Sat All Specials Strictly Cash tiJJIl YlSBHREGULAR FLAKES CUTS DOWN STOCKING RUNS SAVES ELASTICITY AuitBup LARGE 2 for 19c 2A it Mr Smith Goes To Washington ii FOR BOH PROTECTS HEALTH LIFEBUOY 4 Barf ZSct ith Cartoon JEAN ARTHUR, JAMES STEWART, CLAUDE RANS, EDWARD ARNOLD, GUY KIBBE, THOMAS MITCHELL News Wed, Nov 1 Double Bill Family Mtj AH Adults 15r The Sun Never SetsWit DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR BASIL RATHBONE VIRGINIA FIELD LIONEL ATWELL The Marital Cop WASHES CLOTHES SPARKLING WHITE RINSO GIANT LARGE REG 155c, 19c, 9i ACTIVE LATHER FOR COMPLEXION AND BATH LUX c 4 Bars 25c Coming The Man in the ron Mask Here 1 Am a Stranger Pack Up Your Troubles Real Young Adventures o7 Sherlock Holme W i STAYS SO FRESH AND svrrr 3 Lb CAN 49c Shorter Triple Cum 1 Lb CAN 21c Bacon 1 4 Oz, SPkgs VAvvvvvAvAssvVacwMlAVVl Stoves Heating Stoves Ranges That Burn Coal Wood or Oil Pipe, Zincs and Fur nace Repairs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Jennie Ferman conducted a pictured song title guessing contest, first prize be ing won by Mrs Mary Moore, second by Mrs Lois Borton and third by Mrs Nellie Haight The next meeting will be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, November 7th, with Mrs Elizabeth Wehner and Mrs Mary Dyer acting as committee of good of the order A meeting of Hamburg Arbor of Gleanors, To 1176 was held at the homo of Mus Jule Adele Ball Monday afternoon with Myron Hendrick Chief Gleaner, presiding The following officers were elected Myron W Hendrick, Chief Gleaner Wheeler H Martin, ViceChief Gleaner, Miss Jule Adele Ball secretarytreasurer, E Wray Hinckley, lecturer, Mrs Wm Valentine, chaplain Miss Ball was elected a delegate jto the national biennial convention to be held at Jackson, Michigan on j Tuesday and Wednesday, December 6 and 7, where Miss Ball will act as chairman of good of the order i committee, a position she has held at a number of previous conventions Mr and Mrs Manly W Bennett are the parents of a baby daughter, Alice Marie, born Monday, October 9th, weight 8 12 pounds Mrs Nellie J Pearson and Mrs Anna Miller were in Ann Arbor on Thursday where they attended the public installation and banquet of the Daughter of Mohanna at the Allenel hotel I Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg were Sunday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs John Selfridge at Williamston Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert of Hamburg Township near Campbelltown have moved to Whitmore Lake and are living in the residence known as the Joseph Todd home A vestry meeting of St Stephens Episcopal church was held at ttie home of the secretary, Ralph Winkelhaus Wednesday night In the abI sence of the senior warden, William H Keedle, lay reader, Arlain Tay lor of Detroit presided Only reguljf i ar business of the vestry was trans acted Mrs Lillian Rice who has been visiting her cousins, Mr and Mrs Mrs Thomag Quinn and familv of Wm H Keedle returned to her Komulus Mr and Mrs Edwin No home at Mt Pleasant Friday accom ,jne and Walter yoman of Dearborn panied by Mrs Keedle and 1 r net Ml and Mrg j H Todt Mr and ces, Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit Mrs Henry Todt of Manistee yr, and Mrs Harry DeWolf of Ann Ar jn Schram Grosse p0inte, Mr and bor township Mrs Earl Carroll, Pontiac, Roy KolMrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs lingohread St Qair shoreg Miss Wm J Nash, leaders of the North Janice MerriU of jacksori Mr, and Hamburg Home Economics Exten MT Roy Merril, and Mercedes Mersion Club attended the demonstra riU of Webster and Mr and Mrs tion meeting at Howell under the , Frank RuckaleUf Mr and Mrs Chas direction of the clothing specialist, Bennettf Mr and Mrs Thomas W Miss Eastman of Michigan State Col, FeatherlVf Mr and Mrs James w lege, East Lansing Featherlv, Mr and Mrs Glen BorClayton Carpenter has been thresh Mr nd Mrs N j stephan0I1 ing cucumbers on his own farm and Mr nd Mrg Qifford Rolis0n Mr of Arthur and Louis Shehan The anJ Mrg Edward Domke, Miss Mar Sugar Fine Granulated 5Lb, 2 dOLbs Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour IPkg 10 C A B C Fols Naptha Soap Coffee 39 Karo Syrup Blue Label Mo 1 Cans 11 6 M Lb Can Wheaties Pkg 10 Hersheys Gocoa Can Northern Tissue IRoIls q Blue Rose Rice 5lbs 25 a Campbells Soups Except ChickenMuh Cansgi 3 Qt Mustard 10 FruiKockiail Popped Wheel ir Rice 4 Oz C Pkgs, Northern Banquet Napkins 3PU 25 Cracker Jack 3 lo W151 Juicy Oranges LS Lb 25 Pork Steak u lo, Sjiced Bacon1 21 j Fresh Side Pork lbl California Grapes Lb 6 1 Beet Pot Roast 19 Florida Grapefruit 6 for 25 Eatmor Cranberries 2,bsu29 REASON SON We Rf4erve the Rlfht To Limit Quantities C J, I J TEEPLE HARDWARE jiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiuiiiiiriuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiittir TAXPAYERS j The title of all properties on which the unpaid taxes i of 1935 and prior year,were I i Bid to the stateMay 3 19381 and have not been redeemed cucumbers are allowed to ripen in guJjte gortori ss Arlene Lear and S will revsrt to the State on i tVip field, then the seeds removed by Yf uiI November 3 1939 Be sure and check your Tax Receipts on AII Sands in which you have an interest Miss Mary Charlotte Moon The ev ening was spent playing cards Refreshments were served Gifts were received Plainfield Rev and Mrs George Smith left Saturday with Mr and Mrs Wickman of Mt Pleasant fcr their sons, Mr and Mrs Chris Smith of Penn Rev and Mrs D W Ryan of Mrs Florence Holmes was surprised last Thursday night in honor of her birthday by the following relatives Mr and Mrs Lewis Barrack of Williamston, Mr and Mrs Henry Sharp of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing, Mr the field, then the the thresher, the seed is contracted to the Isbell Seed Company at Jack son The Agricultural Conservation i commiltee for Hamburg township is Mrs J William Winkelhaus was Charles I Bennett, Arthur Shehan, taken to U of M Hospital in Ann I vice chairman and Mark Nash with Arbor Monday where she will un Clyde Dunning as alternates dergo an operation MY and Mrs Vance Wiseman and son, Gary and Mr and Mrs Edward Wiseman and two children S ly and James started Friday for a two weeks vacation n Missouri I g Five new members have been add Characters for the Junior Play S ed to the Just Sew 4H Clothing were picked out the first of this J S club Loraine Cleaver, Dorothy Fial week They are S S ciuo, irau HiiiuimirimiiiiimmminiiiiniuiiimmiiimiHiiiimiiihiii umiHiimiiiimiitf Don Cutler Donn Widmayer, Pinckney School News Jennie M Eastman Livingston County Treasurer kowski, Marion Gray and Jennie Samuels Donald Briggs of Ypsilanti, came Tuscola called the firs of the week and Mrs Roy Parmer, Mr and Mrs tQ d the week end Win Chinese servantDon Thorp on friends here The Carnival gfcven Wednesday night by the young people was enRoy Gladstone of Plainfield Adult Bible Class No 2 are giving a pan cake supper to the church joyed No one knew the curiosities October 26 with everyone invited and arts that Plainfield contained Mr and Mrs C E Sweet, Mr v,d Mrs Burtis Sweet, Mr orl Mri jRobert Sweet attended the 2oli anniverary of Mr and Mi Hamburg Hamburg hive, No 392, Lucille Rosie Read1 in vie o the open house son to spend me ween enu 7 coming the various students are ta, IL Trnocf Wen depression negro maid Jane , , e with his grand father, fcmest wen v , king up sw al projects For exam derlein and aunts, Misses Eva and wiuwer Helen Wenderlein j Burke Beryl Amburgey Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert j pjr Bunn Earl Berquist j Moon were Sunday guests of Mrs, frs Finch Ruth Culver , Moons neice, Mrs Emma Larrabee Gertrude Finch Thelma Bowman at Jackson Mirs Kluck Marilyn Glenn Mr and Mrs Werner Todt cele Siletto Kenneth LaMont ljy brated their silver wedding at their priScilla Goldie Markos HamHMMHtawaMBHiABHBa, UNDERGOES OPERATDN Rev FT Kissane, pastor of St Patricks Catholic church of Brighple, you pMtnts wil1 see on this ton underwent a serious operation night, maps, themes and pictures for ruptured appendix at St Josephs depicting scenes in the history of hospital, Ann Arbor, Monday night, th United States A definite date has not yet been set for the open house HURT IN AUTO WRECK Howard Swnth of Detroit Saturuay Mtaccabees met in regular session at home on West Stone St Hamburg s John Alden ROBERT MARTIN night t r ,eTl IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, with I Steve Parker and John Coleman CARD OF THANKS of GreSory were cut and bruised on wish to express my sincere Saturday night when their car went , xi XM o u u , village Saturday night Guests were j Mr Hyde Gerald Vedder thanks to all my friends and my int0 th ditch a mile and a half Mrs BZV Roberts and Paul and Mrs May Stephanon, the command M Ella Burnstrum, LeRoy Burn Udy MacBoth Virginia Baugnn neighbors for their many acts of north of mory Mrs F R Dutton called Thursday er, presiding atrum, Mr and Mrs Bert Borton, The play takes place in an insane kindness, afternoon on Mr George and C 0 it was voted to remember Mrs Bertha Borton, Mr and Mrs Roy L Mrs Ju Filler earn tJae em etoeato the Kings Daughters, nsylum What, with Miles Standish Philathea and Whatsoever Class Ehatton In Perry Almira Bennett, who is ill at the Coffin, Ardette Burness, Herbert H having kittens, Wing boiling in oil, for lovely card of cheer also to the ISOO lftft All TlsHI Mrs Roland Foulker called Fri home o her daughter, Mrs Earl C Rovin, Mr and Mrs E K Adams, and the green ghoste, there is plen 0 E s chapter and Past Matrons Wl pTO day en Mrs Florence Dutton Lear, with flowers pn her 76th birth Mr and Mrs Charles Hansen, Mr ty of action and comedy club for the beautif 1 flowers sent ,Mr end Mw Joe Clark and her day anniversary amj Mrs R F Coad, Mr and Mrs I Next Wednesday the freshmen of me during my recent illness llsilffclSfl Of TTstrnlt called Saturday A letter was read from Joseph C Culver, Mr and Mrs J Mahoney he school will put on an assembly I 0na Campbell en J Reberts and family and Baker of Detroit thanking the hive Rene Carson, Mr and Mrs Edward i Parents and friends are very cord for its letter of good wishes on his Smith, Mr and,Mrs Howard C Eithjmlly invited The program w4Ucon, jr Kennedy of Detroit aeh was ao bad I eraldat eat or eleep Oe vcn mod to preea oe my heart Adle rlka broarht me quick reOet Now, I eat aj with, sleep ffae aerer felt fetter ADLERIK A pent last TueJ election as great commander of the and Grace Eith, all of Detroit, Donjsist of a few piano4 duets, ng8, spent last wtek with his mother Mrs Holmes Maccabees aid Todt, New Baltimore, Mr and j and a short play I xnna Kennedy On fleas at KENNEDY DRUG ITOftft The Pinckney Dispatch Wednoday, Oct 25 1939 CASH SPECIALS FW SAT Oct 27 Oct 3 SUGAR Lbi 57c LD Rolled Oats Lge 20 0z Pkg Jello Assorted Flavors 4 Pkgs Argo Csrn Starch 2 Pkgs The Pincknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class n atter Subscription 125 u yr Paid in Advtn e PAUL W CU LET PUBLISHER George HulLen is , rkintr for V Hamperian Rev James CaroLa now drives a new FordMercury edan Mits Margaret Curlett was home 18c 19c 15c Armour Lh r Standard Pack Peas Bananas Golden Ripe Head Lettuce Pop Corn on Cob 3 No 2 Cans 4 Lbs 2 for 4 lbs 9c 45c 23c ISC Oleo, Eckrich u lie t Coffee Del Monte1 Per lb, Salad Dressing Miracle Whip Qt Jar Catsup 14 0z, Bottle Chil Con Carnl 2 Cans 25c 33c 9c ISC Spry 3 Lb, Can 49C Kennedy PHONE 23F3 6AS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasin Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Spending Becomes An Exact Science Checks enable you to control h your spending with amazing I efficiency You can make each penny Your checks can be payment exactly right to the cashed only by the intended person And to complete the chain of safeguards, you receive, automatically, a valid receipt for each payment fruiti aiiain uvvci the nugR end George Hornshaw 6 now picking apples op the Roberts farm near Howell Mrs Marie snerian is spending the week witi Mr and Mrs Roberl Kelly Mrs Guy Fuller of Webster was a Saturday guest of Mrs Andrew Nisbett Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones of Howell were Pinckney visitors Saturday evening Spencer Titus has rented the home of Mrs Mildred Bowman and will there about Nov 1 Pete Stackable reports someone stole a pood hunting dog of him one day last week Gene Mann has closed hi hi,e here for tho winter and returned t Detroit for the winter Harold Darrow of Detroit and Glenn Darrow of Dearborn visited relatives here Friday Dave Kelly is auditing the books for the Mich Bell Telephone Co at Grand Rapids this week Mr and Mrs Bud Bates of Detroit Helen Gerycz spent the week at the John Gerycz home Arthur Haines visited friends and relatives in Jackson, Albion and Lansing over the week end Michael Pankoff and family vill move frcm the duck farm, west of town to their home on Hamburg St Sunday guests of MrsHattie Haze were Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Mary Murphy, Mrs Winifred Graves who is in Detroit, serving on the federal grand jury was home over the week end A card received from Frank McKelvey and wife states that they are now in Kissimee, Florida, for the winter , Ford Lamb loft for Houston, Tex, ,, , la this week to attend a meeting of Mr and Mrs C L Bucher were 1, , ,, ir rwrt A t the Amercian Society of Too Fnin Detroit Monday afternoon 1 Miss Ann Marie Maas of Fowler ineersville was in Pinckney Monday after Frank Plasko took a loai of norqps noon to a fox farm near Potterville this Mrs Ezra Plummer spent Thurs weel for Messrs Wayne Bennett and day with Mrs Frank Ovitt in Greg, Sylvestei Harris, ory Leo Garish who formerly fivevd Mrs H H Palmer was hostess to at the Will Shehan farm was here her 500 club at a one oclock lunch with a party of friends from Deeon this afternoon troit Hunting Saturday Adelbert Swarthout of Derroit Persons unknown shot out win spent the week end with Mr and dows and did other damage to the Mrs A C Watkins cottage of Mrs Sophia Ballard at I Mrs Mildred Bowman of Lansing Fagin Lake recently spent the week end with Mr and Miss Henrietta Kellv entertained M M KPUCC , , u from the Ann Arbor Trust Mrs Mable Smith and son, Haz A , T ,, en rf Sot Lyon ited Pincknev 1 C at a ner roa5t a KelIy friends Monday night , farm south fcown Tuesday , Mr and Mrs Walter Walsh of Wpek eTld pucsts at the home of CVIlAM TUTATDt near Dexter were recent visitors atJamps Martin were Miss Mayme 01 LIHll IflCHIHC 1 the home of Veronica Fohey , Rairrey of Napa, California and Mrs National Pharmacy Week OCTOBER 2229 THI WEEK IS DEDICATED TO PHARMACY la Out Wiadew Ytm Will Oee a Deautifu Picture of J 4 Florance Nightengale, The First Nurse iiving Aid to Sick and Wounded We Carry a Full Line of the Finest Pharmaceutical I Biological Products j Made by the Largest Manufacturers in the World, I PARK DAVIS CO, DETROIT IN BUSINESS For YOUR HEALTH Kennedys Drug Store fUnso 2 Lge Pkgs 37c Lux 1 lgePkgand One Canon Towel Both 22c Fels Naptha Soap 6 Bars 25c PG, aOAP 3 Bars IOC fci2 J Fn pponted tfie Local FACTORY i PESENTATIVE fc C iovzly DiCSS LlM FASgN FROCKS Gef h 1 h rrz end I wll sladly ca Your homt and criy ycu vs rev Fall and Winder dress samples KATHERINE SZABLE Pinckney, Mich Phone 20F31 MM, EUa McClukey Store WE DELIVER Community Winter 17 A107 Hali Season TH, MlLI THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL COMEDIANS THE SHOW YOU KNOW This i the play you have been waiting to see, It is funnier than any play yet presentedand Tohy has a great part, so dont miss it, The Woman Hater A,SO SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA CHELSEA, MICH iVJchigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned ri, Sat, Oct 2728 THE RAINS CAME Mrs George Bland and Miss Dede i George Rainey of Indianapolis, Tnd Hinchey were Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Harold ToomanJanof Mrs W B Miller of Iosco et Feidler are moving to Brooklyn Mrs Ezra Plummer and Eugene f Mich, from Ypsilanti where Mr Soper, visied their broher, Carl So Tooman is employed by the Ford per and wife at Ann Arbor Sunday, J Motor Q0 Mr and M, Alfred Went of j 4 Sunday dinner , of Mr and Whitmore Lake spent Sunday after A L Nisbett wero Mr nd noon with M and Mrs C E Bucn , , ,, I Frank Naylor and son, Reese, Mr Mrand Mrs James OConnor andand Mrs ErT,est Nl1or and Mr ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR ONLY 15c GARDNER HISPEED STATION WILLIAMS RESTAURANT C J TEEPLE HARDWARE KENNEDY GENERAL STORE KENNEDY DRUG STORE NAT DOORCHECK A MFG CO SPEARS SERVICE STATION REASON SONS GROCERY DIXIE SERVICE STATION MILLER SERVICE STATION DfLLOWAYS TAVERN PRICES A drama with MYRNA LOY, TY RONE POWER, GEORGE BRENT, son, Duane, of Bay City were Sun Tda Naylor of Eaton Rapids BRENDA JOYCE and JOSEPH day dinTler quests of Mr and Mrs The Michigen Cellulose Co have SCHILDKRAUT 1 Stanton Line located in South Lyon, having taken Mrs Grace Rouston, Mrs Etta a four year lease on the buildings Perrin, Mrs Ray Lemmon and Missof the defunst Universal Wireless Lois and Nancy Rouston, all from at Co at 9 Mile and Pontiar roads i Anv rU Tur TOnoirQ Detroit called on Mr and Mrs C E 1 Killing two pheasants with one LADY OF THE TKOPICb Bucher Sunday afternoon With Merchant Ticket 15c Without TickaU 25c Kiddie Alway a Dime The Curtain Will Ri t 815 P, M Sun, Mon, Tue3, Oct 293031 A Romantic drama with ROBERT i Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout You can pay this efficient way with a checking account here Auto Loans shot seems to be a popular pastime 1, , ,, 1 this year according to reports TAYLOR HEDY LAMMAR, CLOR had as week end juesta Mrand Mrs M IA FRANKLIN, nd MARY TAY Warren Fo and son, Warren Jr LOR Bobby Campbell and son, Frazier, , J all of Detroit 1 near Pmckny davSunday guests of Mr and Mrs For the third time within a ear Will Brown were Mr and Mrs Raythe estatc office of Earl SnA,Te 1 Harris and Georgie Gunther of Ann over the nt State Bank at Howell Wed, Thur, Nov 12 NAVY SECRETS AMlodrrn with FAY WRAY Arbor, Uster Hunt and wife of, entered ay mghtAlso he and GRANT WITHERS Finance that new or late modiT VMd ear through this bank T , Parkers Corners, Mr and Mrs I BeU Insurance office near it Not ,, Perry Brown of Pinckney ueh loot was obtained however by THEY ALL COME OUT Mr ani Mrs W H Meyer had as the robbers A Drama with RITA JOHNSON, Sunday supper guests Mr and Mrs, Merle Kern of Northfield townTOM NEAL, BERNARD NEDEL111 McClur Hinchey, and Miss Pay ship shot a rabbit the first day of and EDWARD GARGAN j Leach of Plainfield, Mr and Mrs J the season that weighed 91 Lbs John Roberts and family of North and measured 3 inches from the For the firtt tim tha acraan brinf Gregory and Ralph Huremic you a trtM picture of condition, in, Parkers Corners, ouv Federal Penitentiarie I A shower was given for Miss Vir giline Terhune Sunday at the home Coinf Dancing Cood, TW of Mr and MraGeorge ClarkAmong 1 tip of u noe to the tip of its hnd legs It v lugrrt to have been u Cana lan Jtck The membere of the high school Mrs Lee Frye spent the week Mrs Weltha Vail is visiting friend with relatives in North Baltimore in Elk Rapids run I S H Carr and wife spent Sunday The Rushton dam, having a 14 with Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith out last Tuesday Frank Manan and J0 of Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase have j Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and 1 u v, 0 rtf thel of Mrs John Dinkel moved to the north gate 01 tnev 01 0 , Emmett Roche of Lansing is spendM dame Reserve Mr and Mr LC Gorham of De ng the week with his grandmother, troit were Sunday visitors at the 0 Mrs J L Roche L Campbell home , M,hke of Chcaga ,s Tom Eagen and Denny Weston of vising her parente, Mr and Mrs Detroit were week end guests of JHarry Barkovrtcbv Mr, Villa Richards Irvl Kennedy and vnU of Howell Walled Lake school pupils have visited his mother Mrs Patrick 1urchased 2400 worth of musical Kennedy Monday afternon instruments this year ren of Howe gunday Col Edwin S George and Henry k Varv Unrnhv Homing of Bloomfield Hills spent riday at the game resereve west Xovrn ,, , 4 , I Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs John McLeod Jr of Dexter claims , to have killed two cock pheasants, MrMd MnL Wayne Q OT1 n, ih one shot the first day of the MichAejt 0f Defjit spent Sunday at hMig season the home of Roger Carr Michael The Washtenaw county board of remained for a visit supervisors after a two day debate Sunday dinner guests of the Mianadopted the county health unit plan es Pannie Monks and Nellie Gardby a vote of 18 to 14 I ner were Dr and Mrs Gyros GardMr and Mrs Lee Lay had T, ner of Lansing and Mr and Mrs, Mr and Mrs Oscar Reid and childen of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Mary Murphy Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, Nadji, of Howell spent , x , debating team 16 in number, ehiperv Sunday guasts Mr and Mrs Harry Willis CauBt dar Afloat HoWnoo in Bali hos P w nd oned by their coach,Charles Schmidt Tavoy, Joe Met and wife of Howejl L, E Wilson was home frow Thy Shall Hav Mic JjfJl Ann Arbor Saturday to L Mrs Vincent Shields and Chicago vr r l WTer ad 1J JT hear the U of MMich SUte de1 daughter, Joan, of Ann Arbor, Mr Wilson rotor wtth htm to CWew 9 1 1 1 Mar Gleason of Howell and the nrr u wiu nX ann an MraWOsMMi rotsmod horns with lfaHyriPyto Jwk Oev ,f u curt fmOj The bate The question dri yr U, bl Urn JT J SdT Smk lTfc IWWhuiilMlMM of r 1 , fc, IBML ,Nell MnpbyrfaMMFnlM m ,n nm w mW I Meroer in Lansing S Vii M3 The PmcWy D Wednctday, Oct 25 1939 RESPONSIBILITY EXCHANGES 125 youth from Genesee county have enlsted in the CCC twothirds j of them are from Flint I John Linebrink of Chelsea har j vested 1700 bushels of popcorn from a 20 due field thio fail j eTgT 5TATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ol Livingston P aaaaw At a session of said Court, held , , , ,,1 at the Probate Office in the City of Miss Jess GMnl visiting rela , c Uve at Pleasant Lake and Horton A D im Mrs Clare Miller and son axe Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the spending th week with relatives in JJ 9t Probate Detroit, In the matter of the estate of Zefta unU Jve Frank Campbell, deceased Used hy eryfooK, needed day and night, telephone service s a necessity in modern life, lu public importance puts special obligation on telephone management and employees Realizing their responsibility, Michigans telephone workers strive to supply a service that shall always be prompt, courteous, and dependable in good weather or bad at the lowest possible cost 5i i i ii a A Br in , M M rELKlHOKC tOMrAM ink lo r ivoHc tt Michigan thr Advantage o the Gallon u it tftt t tle phone System, CASH PAID for DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 1 Gows Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcass Mutt be Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 1 PHILATHEA NOTES The Reporter is in receipt of a communication from Emery Cummins, BaracaPhilathea State secretary, regarding the Following Thru Convention, 19th annual gathering to be held at Battle Creek, Michigan, October 272829, at the 1st An apple tree on the Fitch Montague farm near Gregory is in full bloom Herbert Burke of Fowlerville has enlisted in the medical dept of the 39th field artillery, regular army, and assigned to Fort Lewis, Wash ington v I Howell is running a series of pub lie forum speaking numbers in the j high school auditorium this winter Prominent speakers are obtained to talk on important subjects Last week Prof Knappen of Mich State talked on Neutrality It is plann to have one or two speeches a month The Stockbridge 0 E S chap1 ter was presented with two white j Bibles at the recent grand chapter meeting at Grand Rapids for having one of the largest membership increases 14 from Howell attended the recent O E S grand chapter meet ing at Grand Rapids Mrs Hildred Simpson, Howell worthy matron was and Maurice Purdy were appointed grand guards Mrs Purdy was a membc of the grand lodge finance committee Oliver Mains, for 25 years a janitor at the Ingham county court house at Mason is dead The Eaton Rapids telephone exchange has installed dial telephones Rev John Crowe, former pastor of Pinckney Howell and Deerfield aunt, Mrs Frank Ovitt Saturday at Greg Lillian C Hess having iiled in au Court her final administration MraTld Mrs Lucius Doyle and ant nd her Pition prayg sson, Jimmy and Jacky, were in r the allowance thereof and tor Dearborn Monday , the assignment and distribuiton of Ralph Harris and wife of Mason the residue of said estate, were Sunday callers at the Mark It is ordered, That the 30th day Swarthout home j of October A D 1989, at ten oMrs Rose Parker of Howell spent clock in the forenoon, at said Proseveral days last week with Mr and naiL offie, be and is hereby appoinMrs Ed Parker ted for earning and allowing said Miss Cahrlotte Iseler returned accoum and hearing said petition It is father ordered, That public lice tnreof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for STATE OF MICHIGAN Oscar Myers Rendering Works igns No Hunting, No Tres passing and For Blent or For Sale Signs on Sale Dispatch Office Methodist Church Convention Text oi IUHM Matthew1624 Registration Fee is Catholic churches is ill in a Toledo 25 cents Includes lodging and a hospital Four barns, three head of livestock and a quantity of grain were destroyed last Wednesday on the Fred Lytle farm near Stockbridge when the barn burned James Casterton, 78, was struck and critically injured by a truck last Wednesday when he was crossing Grand River, 4 miles west of Howell Grant Rowe, for 40 years editor of the Milford Timesdied at his home there onOct 14 The Chelsea village council will provide trucks to haul leaves away this year Vern Perry who recently bought j breakiast Send registrations to Mrs , Richard Wing, 1207 Grenville Ave, Battle Creek The basic principles of Christian living, as set forth in the Sermon j on the Mount by the Founder of I Christianity Himself, formed the to pic for our dscussion in the Philathea Class last Sunday We get muny new thoughts on these sj called familiar passages, as we each i look at them from slightly different angles but each leading to one central thought, that of Jesus Christ and Him Crucified The meaning of the Golden Text in the light of the Ilessed seemed to be, Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works conduct, trie old Chilson depot has moved it GOBLINS GOT SNOOKS , or living, and glorify your which is in Heaven I The subject of our next Sundays Social Progress, when we are to consider some of the Bible warnings against intemperance and its consequences Study Micah 2911 j Luke 212931 Luke 213436 and 1 Corinthians 6911 The Golden Text is Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit he kingdom of God 1 Corinthians 69 Father, onto njs 0 anj will remodel it into r house PINCKNEY WRESTLER TURNS PROFESSIONAL Local Boy Now Holds State tiers License Wrj The Michigan Athletic Board of Control issued a professional wres tlers license to Julius Aschenbrenner of this town The license is signed , by Chairman John J Hettche and Secretary Douglas G Mode home Saturday after spending the i summer in Detroit I voice lf ,reof be given by publicaRev and Mrs J McLucas and , of cQpy Qf order fm Nelson Buaaraware in Detroit on j week8 previoug MLoduTe NehrTndjames Tremaine day of hearing, in the Pinck of Ferndale were Friday guests at ey Snatch, a newspaper printed the Phillip Sprout home oircuialtd in said County Miss Helen Bland attended the, A true copy, wedding of Miss Isabel Martin and t Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Robert Rose at Portland unday Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines of , Howell spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Mrs George Mallock and daugh ter, Dorothy, of Pontiac spent the week end with Mrs Patrick Kenn The Probmte Court for the County edy of Livingston Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter, Sherill, of Howell were , o Couj hfild Sunday visitors at the Philip Sprout n Q hDr and Mrs S J Brown and Howell in the said county, on the daughter, Marlyn, of Detroit spent 27th day of September, A D 1939 week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, jeaj Judge of Probate Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazereth In the matter of the estate of CoMege spent the week end with her Bernard McCluskey, deceased parents ,Mr and Mrs C H Ken appearing to the court that the nedy time for presentation of claims agMrs John A Burg and daughter, aingt Sfvid egUte should be limited Katherine, of Saline were Monday nd thftt tjme ftnd p,ace be app visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs exJunine and ad John F Burg rwrtu just all claims and demands against Fr Morgan Harris of Detroit, J j w M ,, f J A Ar said deceased by and before said Sewell Piatt and son of Ann Arbor were Tuesday guests of Mr and court Mrs Will Shehan i h ordarad, That creditors of Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell had said deceased are required to presas Saturday dinner guests Mr and ent their claims to said court at Mrs VanDyke, Kenneth Stovel and said Probate Office on or before the wife of Detroit 29th day of January, A D 1940 at Victor Whittier and Miss Margar ten oclock jn the forenoon, said et Sicwirt of Birmingham were tJme and piace bdrig hereby app Sunday guests atthe home of Rev ointed foj, examination anj tfce and Mrs McLucas adjustment of all claims and deMrs Gerald Reason Mrs Wm deceased Hurd, and the Misses Alice and Ka therine Hoff v,ere m Ann Arbor Ust Wednt dav afternoon , SuX dinner guests of Mr and Ration of a copy of this order for Mrs N Pacey were Walter Glover three successive weeks previous to and wife of Fowlerville, Mr and said day of hearing, in the PinckI Mrs Charles Jewett of Jackson ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed Mr and AITS Donald Palton had and circulated in said county as Sunday visitors Mr and Mrs A true copy Marion Pation, Classon Crane and vVillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate wife of Droit Evening cnert Celestia ParshallRegister of Probate Mr and Mrs E J Garnett and Only one more Sunday in Oct ober A good place to spend a por j , tion of it is in Church and Sunday j The icense permit him to School Our class welcomes you NVTestle in any Arena in Michigan f and will allow him to meet only naGLASS DESIRE RINGS ALARM , tionany known wrestlers River Rouge MPA Remember Achenbrenner had been in amawhen you were a little kid and letteur wrestling for over two years, i the sun shine trouh a niece of is time he took Part m frtyett STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coanty of Livingston At a session of said court, held rax J Ha 2 T1 Jnght for aoraebodv Fanv , through a piece glass to burn a hole in a paperLocal youngster seem to think the cirular pieces of glass in fire alarm boxes make good lenses for this pur pose When they took one recently the fire alarm that resulted brought out a truck and two cars MODERN PAUL REVERE ACT Bangor MPA Neil Dailey, local fireman, was at work in a factory when a fire call was telephoned bouts losing only two was once held to a draw He held all the county wrestling titles, except, the heavyweight title The titles were always at stake, he was willing to meet any man on the mat The first man ever to throw him was Jim Foster, a negro from Bay Bay City The second man to throw him was Farmer Newton a former professional wrestler from Fowlerville After this he took part in several matches but claimed he didnt like to wrestle to rules, his style to his home Instead of saying her was the old time anything goes T tlJuT a news ot i9o , as mmw aaooki and HanW SJjT1 fejbdy Fanny Brice SmpmLS8T NBCRed network every Thursday ending at Kfr PICKED TOO LATE AJK MPA When names of pttioim were drawn in United States disoae man was too late In Mm w the name of mm htm been dead THESE THEIVE5 HUSKY BIRMINGHAM MPA Two recent robberies were committed by strongarm men, literally, if the loot is an indication In one theft, a two wheeled trailer loaded with 500 bricks was stolen, and in the other, 140 bags of cement and seven yards of gravel ware takon husband couldnt be reached Mrs Dailey who took the call sped through the town on a bicycle It worked too for they reached the fire almost as soon as the trucks HELL GET PENSION BIRMINGHAM, MPA Back m 1937, a local man earned 75 cento when he worked two hours for the Birmingham Eccentric One cent was deducted from these wages for ial security tax Just recently the man received a letter from social security headqaarters acknowledging receipt of the one cent and ask ing for his number so it coold be credited property J style, only uung rough tactics We, however, believe the Pinckneyite will get his share, of this in big game Professional wrestling is one of the most rough and mean sport a man can entry Your hair wont torn white in a night or stand on end wHh fright or grow after you are dead blondes arent nore sensitive than redheads or burnettes explains Dr Deiudd A Laird, maen other iniryabu worry can make you bald Read his interesting article in The American Weekly, the magarine distributed with next Sundays Chicago Herald daughter, Georgia Ann, of Plymouth were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Mr and Mrs Fred Campbel 1 of Ann Arbor and Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit were callers at the home at the Probate Office in the City of of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell re Howell in said County, on the 13th centiy day of October, A D,, 1989 1 Monday visitors at the home of Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce were Judge of pj Mesdames Robert Stroup, B E IB ta Mattr of EgUN of Crocker, and Leonard Eder of Jejmie Ricnniond Deceased Chelsea Percy H Swarthout having filed Sunday called at the home of Jn administra Mrs Caspar Vollmer t, and his petition prayFrances Gaffney 3 ing for the allowance thereof d ie, and Mrs Mary Brandle of D , diatribution trMrs James Roche had as Sunday the residue of said estate dingue,MTand Mrs AM It U Ord That the 6th day of Roche andfamily of Lansing Mr November A D, lM9t ten oclock and Mrs Russell West and children in the forenoon, at said Probate Ofof Ann Arbor fic n1 appointed for Mrs Mike Lavey in company with examining and allowing said account Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit and hearing said petition, motored to Chicago Saturday for a n Is FertW Otwared, That pub few days visit with Mr and Mrs notice thereof be given by pubRobert Gradwelt lieation of a copy of this order for Mr and Mr L W Mrtin of lSkn succsaive weeks pn Detroit were Sunday imeste rL to said day Qf hearing, VUht Radmrd and Mis J Pinckney Dupatch, a Martin, H V Te w pHnted and circulated in said Brighton were Friday evening C0inty So fyulty ami Members ef the J1 School sard of the P H S enter Atroe copy the heme of Mr and Mm E Hnlee ef Probate, recently Mr and Mrs Berg reeelv m mmmm ed a beantifu lamp, i SOMB PEACHES Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan had as week end guests Mr and Mrs j COLEMAN, MPA James Tnr Paai Behmann, Adolph Batmiann j ners peach crop tbJt year mchaded and wife, Mr and Mrs C R Weed several prise Tmi Same ef his worth, Miss Jane in to the UandUt Mr and Mrs Her in gfata and tipped the ef DetreiL IThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 25, 1939 New and Important EasytoDo Fashions IF YOU take a large size, then 1 1833 is a pattern youll thoroughly enjoy, and make up time and again Excellent for housework, with darted, unconnning waistline and deep armholes, it is so neatly tailored and smart look ing that you can receive your supper guests in it, too, and wear it for shopping and runabout For home wear, make it of gingham or percale For street wear, choose thin wool or flat crepe, and omit the pockets Pleats Are Smart If you spend most of your hours in an nffw nr pfr college then a dress like 1814 is a joyful neces NICHOLAS Lace by Day and Lace by Night Continues Its Magic Dominion rw PWWWVWWIWWOTM Ask Me Jlnoiher A General Quiz MMHUU MMtf tmmmmm 1 Does a ship made of steel weigh more or less than one of wood of the same size 2 From what did Lake Erie get its name 3 How recently were bows and arrows used in warfare 4 If a bullet is shot through a board, which gets through first, the bullet or the hole 5 What is the greatest degree , of longitude a place may have 6 What American republic is i governed by Negroes j The Answers t 1 One oi staal weighs Vfc less sity Its blithe, tailored, becom ing and youthful, with boxpleated skirt and buttonfront bodice, fin ished with a crisp little collar to keep it always fresh and newlook ing Make it up in plaid wool or in brightcolored jerseyor in both Its too good a design to make up only once No 1835 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material yard of contrast 2 yards bias fold or braid No 1814 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 54inch material yard contrast New Fall Pattern Book Send today for your new Fall Pattern Book with a stunning selection of a hundred perfect patterns for all shapes and sizes Save money and know the keen satisfaction of personally planned, prefectly fitted garments by making your own frocks with these smart, carefully cut designs You cant go wrongevery pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide beginners Price of Pattern Book, 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets made of May Apple are effective in removing accumulated body wasteAdv Performing in Silence Its a good file that cuts the Iron without making a noise AWFUL CASE of afr surface PIMPLES Wt want to Mp No matt what youve triad far dst punpesi and blsmisttss Chates an trntilnsiy 1 Doctors fornrolayo mmtuay quiddj raUtvta OJ riga ia to aatp FAST haaltag Bason tram taw days est oiZamo abjopMthrSl yon Praised from toast to coast So PUMPKIN PIES FOR HALLOWEEN See Recipes Below When Witches and Goblins Roam TJipH f OtetttsWt foraL Uttd to i S Eesse lOJOjagT FlBSf OSSSf An Admission Revenge is a confession of pain GAINS 25V LBS IN TWO MONTHS COD LIVE OILOnes a G1 Irtar with a Sett waacatteer bodais gwwt SMOfMOJi MM, aw COCO CO ton MEKUIMSE What night is better suited to informal entertaining than all Hallows Eve Candlelight, leering Jackolanterns, and crepe paper decorations in orange and black create an eerie atmosphere for an evening of hilarious fun No one dressesor, it they do, they dress in grotesque costumes which only add to the festivity Entertainment is simple, and easy to provide Old fortune telling games and bobbing for apples are always fun, and a trip through a charrv ber of horrors is as much a part of Halloween as are good things to eat For variety, and a lull in the excitement of wilder entertainment, you might try a paper and pencil gamea prize to be given to the guest who can list the greatest number of superstitions, or answer the greatest number of questions in a Cat Questionnaire for example, What cat is an ancient burying place catacomb and What cat is a plant of the mint family catnip Food for a Halloween gathering is simple and substantialbaked beans with brown bread, cabbage slaw, and coffee doughnuts with mulled cider, or pumpkin pies a la mode Youll find among the fol lowing suggestions some that are old and some that are new Caramel Pecan Tarts Makes 0 tarts 1 can sweetened condensed milk 2 tablespoons hot water 6 small tart shells cup nut meats cut fine Place the unopened can of sweetened condensed milk in a kettle of boiling water, and keep at boil ing point for three hours Be sure to keep can covered with water Remove the caramelized milk from the can and blend with two table spoons hot water, beating until smooth Cool Pour into baked tart shells, and sprinkle with chopped nuts Cut pattern of cat from stiff white paper With a sharp knife, carefully cut cats from pastry, using the paper pattern as a guide Place on cookie sheet and bake in hot oven 450 degrees Cool and place one on each tart before serving Cnseelato Indians K cup butter 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 2 oxs chocolate melted U cup bread flour Dash salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract hk cup nuts broken Cream the butter and add sugar slowly Add the eggs and beat well Add the melted chocolate, flour, salt, vanilla ex tract and nuts, blending lightly, in a anallayer in a well creased pan ia a moderate oven 350 degrees for 30 to 25 minutes Remove from pan and cut m bars while hot Makes 24 dotjghnuts VL cup butter 1 cup sugar 3 effs 4 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt H tpaipTT csanatnoa 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanffla Fat for deep fat frying Cream butter and sugar Beat in eggs Sift together dry ingredients and add alternately with milk Add vanilla Roll douf ttinch thick and cut with doughnut cutter Fry in deep fat at 385 degrees until doughnuts are brown Sausage RolIEmTJps 4 small pork sausages 4 long slices bread Prepared mustard Melted butter Cook pork sausages until lightly browned Spread bread with prepared mustard Wrap the sausages in the bread and fasten with a toothpick Brush with melted buttercovering outside entirely Bake in a hot oven 400 degrees until brown Garnish with crisp bacon and parsley Taffy Apples 2 cups granulated sugar cup light corn syrup 4 cup water Red liquid coloring few drops 12 red apples 12 skewers Few drops oil of peppermint, cinna mon or cloves Wash apples thoroughly and dry them Insert skewer in blossom end Put sugar, corn syrup and water into a saucepan and cook, stirring until the sugar is frssra i A dissolved Con tinue cooking without stirring until the temperature 300 degrees F is reachedcrack stage Wash crystals away from side of saucepan as mixture cooks Cook slowly during latter part of period so that syrup will not darken Remove from flame and set saucepan into boiling water Note A double boiler may be used for this Add coloring and flavoring and stir just enough to mix well Holding apple by skewer, plunge it into hot syrup Draw it out quickly and twirl it until the syrup runs down to the stick and spreads smoothly over the apple Stand skewer in a small glass or cake rack so that apple will not touch anything while cooling Apples should be made the day they are to be used because moisture from apple will soften candy and make it sticky Dipping must be done rapidly or syrup will be come too stiff for coating FASHION is growing in creasingly laceinspired As the style picture for the winter social season unfolds the importance of lace is emphasized through out every phase of the mode Time was when lace was considered a specialoccasion item but as regarded today, lace becomes a positive fashion must in every wellplanned wardrobe Its as good style to wear lace in the daily routine of affairs as it is to array in lace for those dramatic highspot moments when every woman seeks to look her loveliest and most alluring To be sure in the interest of good taste discrimination must be exercised in choosing the right lace for the right place With suits as popular as they are this winter the call for,a collection of blouses becomes imperative Of course there should be at least one lace blouse included in the list and several of variedtype lace will prove none too many The lace blpuse pictured to the right in the foreground of the illustration herewith is styled to a nicety, with a softly draped front, wide full sleeves and a peplum which has a slight bustle treatment in back Wear it with a velvet skirt and a cunning velvet toque for any afternoon occasion which calls for a dressup costume The new metallic embroidered laces make up beautifully into fitted jacketblouse types such as you see centered in the group, and if you are going to dinner dances this winter or banqueting with socialites, a formal jacket and skirt dress becomes a recessary luxury these times Perhaps the charming model here shown will help you in making a selection when it comes to looking up a correctly styled evening dress A truly beautiful lace is this in creamy beige embel lished with metal threadwork achieving that air of elegance so characteristic of this seasons fashions The classic simplicity of the handsome flared skirt of monotone net sets off the glory of the superbly beautiful metallic embroidered lace basque to perfection The resplendent bib necklace and wide brace lets are just such as fashion decrees shall be worn on gala occasions with ones handsomest gown When a very voluminous skirt is of black lace with a deep flounce of matching lace about the very wide hemline, when the bodice blouse worn with it is of cerise red satin with a wiantillalike lace fichu enveloping the shoulders as pictured to the left in the group, you sense, and rightly so, that the costume reflects Spanish influence You know also that the ensemble interprets the last word in high fashion Also the message of exquisite black lace tor evening wear is conveyed to you in unmistakable terms The separate little shoulder cape or fichu is a decided feature of evening dresses this season The flair for lace is, however, not confined to formal dress On the daytime program lace is assigned a leading role One of the cleverest uses of lace is to trim sheer black wool or crepe afternoon frocks with black lace edging in exactly the same manner as val lace edging is used on lingerie dresses and blouses You will find these lacetrimmed blacks very flattering and youthful in aspect as they are styled with naive simplicity Released by Western Newspaper Union Evening Glamor The football season is in full swing One of these chilly Saturdays ft would be a grand treat to let the youngsters bring the gang home from the game for a football supper Get Cepy of Better Baking This practical and clever cookbook by Eleanor Howe, the radio Home Economist, contains a collection of choice recipes Luscious, unusual cakes, cookies, pies that are perfect, and hot breads that melt in your mouthyouU find tested recipes for all of these in Better Baking To get your copy of this Tirfrhiw now, send ten cents in coin to Better Baking, care of Eleanor Howe, 19 North Michigan Ave, Chicago, El Eyeleted Pique Is Important Style The new eyelet embroidered piques now showing are creating a sensation The simpler eyeleted patternings are ideal for the smart tailored shirtwaist to wear with your suit The eyelet embroidered edgings make up beautifully in collar and cuff sets Boleros to wear over dark crepe frocks or linen tailleurs are ever so chic in eyelet embroidered pique Milliners are also doing clever things with the new piques Taking it all in all it promises to be very much of a pique season this summer Need Take Little Space are being built today without two bathrooms, or at least a bathroom and extra lavatory In the model nhration of an old house, consideration should be given to this feature that the seantiil fixtures of a bathroom can be installed in a float space which measures five fleet one way and six feet the other Specs at the unused end of the hallway often may be converted into an extra bathroom, and in some cases an oversised bedroom may be converted into a guest suite by partitwnmg it and including a bathroom There is no limit to the wealth of jewelry fashion urges ladies who are styleambitious to wear this season, especially when it comes to attending nighttime functions In the picture handfash ioned gold plated beads strung on heavy knotted silk cord, designed by Simonne Gerli, as new as the world of tomorrow, contrast dramatically with the old world elegance of an evening bag of ancient Egyptian silk brocade which is reembroidered in gold thread The dynamic young designer medallions the hundredyearold Egyptian frame with butterfly motifs in Italian mosaic The story of handbags for this season promises to be a thruling Designed to flt over the jsVUehipped evening frocks is the white ermine wrap shown by Bruyere The coat is about fingertip length and has a peplum fringed with white silk and held out with a Gold Braid Favored For Accessories Collar and cuff sets of gold braid are being displayed in the neckwear sections You can also buy gold braid military looking frogs and epaulets for shoulder decoration on your new black dress Effective new neckwear shows intriguing collars styled of gold kid, to wear with your afternoon black sheer wool or velvet afternoon dress Wide Inset Belts Appear on Frocks If any of the incoming frocks are styled with wide inset belts that accent high bustline and small waist line The trend to Jeweled girdles is also noted Belts of gold or saver kid give a dramatic touch to black velvet gowns that stress ut most BnTtpltrhy in their styling A Bow for a Beit Trading a belt for a bow or a tassel, Bruyere features in his new collection slim beltless frocks which have a bow or a tassel posed at the waistline where a belt would ordinarily be 2 From the Erie or Cat tribe of Indians, which once dwelt along the south shore 3 Bows and arrows were used as recently as in the Napoleonic wars When Napoleon invaded Russia the latter armies included Tartars who used bows and ar rows and were dead shots up to 100 yards 4 The hole 5 The greatest degree is 180 6 Haiti According to Kind Each thing lives according to its kind the heart by love, the intellect by truth, the higher nature of man by intimate communion with GodChapin By bunting 25 sower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselling brands tastedslower than any of themCAMELS give a smoking plus equal to S MOKE for plsvr trnnlrc Camels And enjoy an txtr mtasurt of cigarette goodness In recent impartial tests of 16 of the laxgestaelllng brands, s leading research laboratory found these resoles 1 CAMELS were found to coatala MORS TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the crate for the 13 other of tat largesttellina hrtpdti 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTO2 5 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OP THE LARCESTSELLINO BRANDS Br bueieg 25 the average Camels,gre ecjaHraks a 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 la dw state ssea CAMSU HELD THEIR ASH PAR LONGER tern Yoo, too will agree chat loofbon Jag Camels art Americas No 1 for CAMELS COSTUEI TOBACCOS KslY FW KMNY w irv The Pinckney PispaUh Wednesday, Oct 2S 1939 If I 1 il Continued from first page The Michigan Mirror Classified Want Ads FOR SALERegistered BlackTop Ranu Priced right Elba H Gage l1mile K S of Chelsea375 hone FOR SALEPotatoes Louis Kourt, FOR SALEA coal burning heating stove Inquire of A F Brown WANTEDMen to husk corn William Hansencahl Pinckney w s , itUModel A t ord, Pine , 19F2 or call at 4G40 Muo FOR RENTBrick house in village Phone 0 Pinckney on Lucius J Doyle FARM HANDSingle man, reliable AMEDCorn husker j honest take care small farm, Bear Glenbrook Stock FarnJ Brighton Sickens, few small stock How, 1 lwt, lie be eoedactar ol a grel i like a greet oigeniat, you ere ebeoiole mubu often conxioL Too command, Zenith Kedkfcsgea obsyt By pressing u or polling out the turpi Stops of Rdiorgn keyboard you lct U Mending of barmcuuM in almost endka urntilll elm 90S wnfaMctly aa you wwb BS31S Compact Table Radio5tab dyne witb Traaaccntinental Automatic ,1 Tuning receive Americas and ton broedcaiti 5 spaaktr ocJy 13 w cabinet m beautifully qiaiami wabut omaoc TipTouca Want Vlf i ifcj ISSS70 Big, Beautiful Super 2 2 12tub euper heterodyne wilh Transcontinental Automatic TipTouch Tuning, receive American, foreign broadcast, police, imur, ariahon, thipt 12 epeaker, Radiorgan, big black Robot diaJ accu tic adapter, 44 high, cabinet in beautiful walnut fiiuah, try led ia the new modern manner Zenith Radio Norte protects barres, in vahds, and children Inexpensiveno wiring ask about it toddy 7S343 Iay tuning at it beet 7tube npirheterodyne with Transcontinental Automatic TipTouch Tuning receive American, foreign broad cat, police, amateur, aviation, ahipa SKHMft 10 speaker Rdiorgan arm chiir iS9 btioH 2lH4Bi9uy V JLavey Hardware Vtt i WANTEDGiji for general hou3 Board, room, compensation Write 1 raises the annual query of just how lontf thj deer herd can stand this slaughter of males and continue to reproduce During the summer of lJ3H conservation officers in the Upper Peninsula saw and identified 40U4 deer of which 19 per cent were bucks and 19 per cent does, a sex ratio of approximate one buck for each 158 does This does not seems to be a serious situation after 18 years Of hunting under a one buckTaw77 In the Lower Peninsula of the 4, j FOR SALElShagbark hickory mli, pOR SALEBric house in village 758 deer seen and identified 76J 75c a peel Also walnute 125per were males or one buck for each bushel 322 does Fawn production seems to be decreasing slightly each year in comparison with the number of does seen, but it still holds to slightly less than one fawn for each 15 does Million Deer Are deer decreasing in number During the past four years it has ork Leo HPey, Dexter, Mcih BJ Fuvieh laWlOuaaeA, Dlrull Andrew Kirtland, Pinckney UK ALbGoo6 pheasant dog Also Al silent trailer tree coon dog Erdley Van Sickle, Hiland lake FOR SALE150 shocks of good yellow dent corn I C MICHAEL, HILAND LAKE ROAD been possible, through the vast man FOR SALEModel T Ford car, good power in the Civilian Conservation Corps, to obtain fairly accurate counts of deer on measured areas These counts indicate an average of I more than 15 deer per square mile in the Upper Peninsula and over 42 N Buzzard Main St, Pinckney Mich SALEBaby Carriage good Reversible geer etc Make an offe Include at iiispatcii Office engine 3JG FOR as new, of rirjknej Edward Parker FCR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standr at y ami Frank Hinchey tblit4 1i6 ricofporat 19 McPherson State Bank deer per square mile in the Lower FOR RENT 6 room house,electricPeninsula If these figures are ac,ity, water on Pinckney road 3 in curate, and they are certainly more from Pinckney 8 miles froip Howell desirable than mere guesses upon This week will be at the farm Sie which deer management practices me Mr Anna Samborski Ve VeV have been based in the past, the conclusion is reached that there are now more thm one million deer in Michigan today Now comes a serious side to the deer question After tho hunters go home, deep snows coiplely change the picture Deer thu during November roamed the entire deer area are soon confined to the more sheltered locations by deep snows As snow depths increase and travel becomes more and more difficult, the winter range is restricted to smaller and smaller j areas By the time the winter is t Over etxiyEight Year of Safa BJuQg Saving It, is is the natural harc of man to save The Caveman saved b i ries and bits of dried meat If he did FOR SALECabinet radio, long not do this, his family starved when short wave, 400 metal bed and poor hunting occurred Later devel sjrrgs, 250 5 large drawor a opment in culture made money an chest of drawers with a high mirror, important thing to save, for money and a vanity dresser and chair to could buy the things which formerly C23 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich match in mahogany wood 1500 Mrs Merwin Campbell Phone 83 I WILL Take washings and iron ings Call at my home Mrs Russell Bokros WNTEDArcowto keep for winter Miss DeBarr, Box 74 Pinckney, Mich had to be stored to keep one alive Survival and ultimate securit are the main forces driving men to save j A small saving may be a large reserve if added to regularly and the consistently Begin now One dollar will open a Savings Account in our bank half gone, food begins to run low FOR SALE75 Plymouth Rock pulk the more heavily used wintering lets, now laying Nick Katoni u i ti Ml VfcF herson State Bask FORsTLEOygood Guernsey I M to 1wn at cow and 350 shocks of yellow dent irerest paid on Savings Books ano corn Time Certificates of Deposit Edward Singer ties, for example, the present deer FOR SALEApples for cider All ,, , herd that winters there is estimated kinds Reasonable I ny our membership m Federal He areas or yards In the Upper Peninsula only about ten per cent of the entire deer range is suitable for winter use This restricted area is heavily grazed In the vast Cusino yard in Alger and Schoolcraft coun Timtr All deposits up to 5,00000 insur1 EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA OR THE ORIENT GUARANTEED EVERY DAY OR YOUB MCNt BACK on all Zenith Short Wav Radios when used with Zenith Short Wave Atn, jexe 4t Frie Oct 27 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sale Oct 28 to be less than one tenth of what it was a few years ago Of the 253 wintering areas covering more than 1300 square miles in the Upper Peninsula investigated up to and including 1939, only 10 per cent contained an abundance of food for the deer using them The rest of the land was either in poor or medium condition for winter browsing 10,000 Deer Perish Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm eosit Insurance Corporation 3SStatic GASOLINE Station for lease 500 per month Lunoh Stand Included Cnpkai ded, 200,00 Inquire of M Millibar, Box 225, Ann Arbor, j Michijin Phone 23321 i WE DRIVE TODetrojt daily at 730 a m Cail Pinckney 78 mm i ine conservation aeparxmi i ports that lack of food cau death of more than 7,000 Fruit Jars Corn Pints Quarts 2 Quarts Meal 5 Lb Sack Graham Flour Salt lotb B 5 Lb Sack c Armours Corned Beet Karo Syrup 5 Pancake Flour 5 i,b, Lb Pall itsSugar Z5 Blacik Pepper 4 Lb Graham Crackers Rice 570 65c 95c I7c 19 Sack 19 163 10 DICKINSON FOR GOVERNOR The Michigan Times, the paper The conservation department re j ecJited Dy Frank McKay, Republican sed the state boss came out for Governor deer, a Dickinson for reelection in 1940 great number of them fawns, in the jn a front page article in which he Upper Penmslua and 3,000 in the prajsed him to the skies and declared , Lower Peninsula during the winter j him the key man in 1940 campaign This article has put the other would be G O P candidates on the anxious seat a Gov Dickinson with McKays support would be hard to beat in the primariesIncidentaly the of 193839 In the Lower Peninsula serious n conditions are not quite so wide spread, but are much more severe they do occur because of the much heavier concentrations of deer 1 But these losses are not newThey have been reported from various lo cations in increasing numbers for the past fifteen years Similar con ditions also prevail in Wisconsin, Minnesota, New York, Pennsylvania and other hunting states Artifical feeding has been found CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Size St Condition HORSES COWS 100 Each Small Animal Removed Fr Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBAGH BROS 4H CLUB NEWS The Coyle Thimble 4H Cloth , ing Club met at the pleasant home article was signed Don Kay, said to of Mr and Mr8 John Craft anJ organized for the winter project, with Mrs Louis Coyle, leader The c be cKays pen name McKay when interviewed denied he had made up his mind to support Dickinson and said the news story was only an art icle Dickinson disclaimed any knowledge of McKays support and said as far as he knew he had never been supported by him but that if he toaggravate the condition by causj should decide to run he would not ing increasing concentrations about refuse such support Also that if Clark jeannVWebb Anna the feed areas and resulting in lar he should run he would raise no ger and larger food bills year after campaign fund but conduct a front year porch campaign It has been proposed that Michig, i an hunters might profit from the EMORY READ experience of other states such as Emory Read, 53, of Detroit died Pennsylvania or Arizona and harj suddenly of a heart attack in Dex vest the surplus deer in the fall be ter Sunday while visiting his sister, fore they are forced to starve on i Mrs Stanley Vaughn He is survived I inadequate range To conservation j by his widow,f ormerly Mildred Fisk i authorities it has been evident that daughter of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk an insufficient number of deer ar j of Pinckney, and three daughters, being removed under the existing all married He lived in Jackson for officers are Mary Wittwer, pres, Mary Veraa Howard, v pres, Gloria Craft, sec, Betty Baughn, aong leader, fegan Meyer, reporter OtK er members are Muriel Read, Pauline McLucas, Jeanne Craft, Barbara Crowell, Dorothy Meabon, Jeanne VanBlaricum, Bemice LaMont, and Denise Lcdwidge A lovely dinner was served by Mirs Craft Several songs were sung by the Club with Gloria Craft at tne piano A fine time was enjoyed by all Bel 19 15 Clarks We Deliver at aft Tii t buck law We present this viewpoint not as our own, but as that of experts who have made a study of the subject Damage to Crops Another increasingly serious problem arising in connection with the growth of the deer herd is damage to farm crops In a number of good agricultural areas fanners adjacent to wild land have actually been forced to quit farming because of the deer The conservation department at present is experimenting wtih 2 different types of deerproof fencing These are entirely experimental and aapear far too expensive for general se Summer trapping and removal nave been contemplated, but baits are lacking which will attract deer away from the field and into traps Swarthovt many years, moving to Detroit in 1934 where he was emploved as a millwright by the Kelsey Wheel Co The funeral and burial were held at Dexter today NOTICE The Dexter Cider Mill will be open every Tuesday and Friday New whiskey barrels for sale Otto Wagoner j NOTICE I am now giving piano lessons in j my home one half hour for 35c j Anyone interested phono 83 for apThe public will have the pleasure 1 pointment and informatfan of hearing JT, Thomas E Gibson Mrs Merwin CmmpHeP of the Michigan State Health Dept j Monday October 30th at 230 in the Howell High School Auditorium He f BAND CONCERT ON The PinckneyGregory high school will meet with representative peo band will give a conceit at the high pie of the County, to discussjacboel auditorium in Pinckney on 5S yiJLI9dMad m October 25th concert work and acquaint them with re rm wuI4 mZlil ui 1 Pk w win consist of medial measures The public is very v A JI Li Bamb i there will also be a number of specialties The proceeds will be used to buy musk A folders for the band Ticket may be purchased from any band member for 25c Be sure and help oat this cordially invited to attend Mrs F E Moran and daughter and Mrs George Bradley spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E 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 25, 1939 Description An account of the resource October 25, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d073d25638f867abd0ac859c802b33f5.pdf 582bf783888e87be3336c6ba2b9fa0b4 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. 3feSfc evv viHr7 ri, v V, s V V , v y News Items of boys in Service News and Items Concerning Our Boys Who Ar Sarrinff in the Armed Service The Victim Is Stockbridge LMngitoii County, likMg Wednctday, Oct 25, 1944 USO Drive I Has Started Number 43 I Get Revenge For One Sided Defeat Annual Drive Start To Raise Fund At Steckbridge Three Year Ago Score U 55 to 13 The following men fromthis oounty go to the Chicago induction center on Nov 1 Tyler Brogan Hartland, Wm for Benefit of the Boy in Service The yearly U S O drive for tfce benefit of the men in the service pa from Oct 25 to Nov 4thWm ladnr Three years ago a weak Pinckney team was Slaughtered at Stockbridge Duris, Howell Stanley Miner, Cohoct l0 Ml their star of that an, Wilmer Dunn Howell Charles An ear was out with a sprained ankle r derson, Howell Ueorge Bergn, How iUld Stockbridge galloped over Pin township quotas and chairman I ell, Ernest Schulte, South Lyon Ed ckney at w year Pinckney Putnam 340, Wesley Reader V wm Fvusevich Howell, Peter Holz a a better team but St4ckbridge J Pinckney, 290, Eleanor Ledwidge ema HovelL stiu won 6 to Last 6 Knckney f Brighton twp, 445 Mrs W Adanis Michigan Mirror I State News ST MARYS CHURCH Rev J Franci Murphy is county ch rrnan The county quote the prt n r xCtober 2 is 276500 The following are tie aSt f Chn State News Over ih Gathered from State of Michigan G URRNT OMMEN I All 44 st It is General Communion Sunday Masses are at 8 and 11 am Catechism classes for all school children after Mass and Saturday at 10 am, XT Or, Nov 8 another buich wiU go towon bu 6 to 0 score whh Cohoctah 572,J toggelsworVH w nvotIw for sch Detroit for oreinductiorexaminaLon laile1 to I Conway, 566, Mrs H Copeland Detioit tor premouction examination Thig year u wag story Deerfield 490, R Wiggins 74 ren at 1220 noon and adults at P is m As a Michigan commentator who is J limited in the field oi politics to non partisan observations we have been watching for sometime the efforts of the Michigan CiOsponsored Political ,jso Action committee to swing the urban jort CIO vcte to Roosevelt and Fry I n Here i definitely something now to 0 the MichiKu scene Not that labor organzations have not plumped previously for candidates or their leaders have Hut not until J tTr fJT at length Pinckney was amply reven Genoa 520, S W itoeU the radioman training school at North , , ,QAt 4U ii LJA I, ii , wnn western univemty Evanston, 111 and xo the f l9tU Ftma 26 MnL fttr and the Bos is now uualified as third class radio mninS of the me ll apparj Hartland 445, Keeney Parshall manHIt nw awaS oin to Stockbr,de was no Hamburg, 638, E W Hinckley S sea or a shLn i kney The only question was how Handy,550, Temple Smith to sea or a snore station big the gcore wouW fee stockbridge Howell twp 330 Jay Tooley The Singer boys were both home iid manage to score in the f m I Iosco 375, George KJLrtland on furioughs from the US Navy the, did manage to scor in first period1 Marion, 366, Ray Ellsworth past week Bob from Miam Fla ana 11ded the score was 20 to 6 in ravor Oceola, 435 Fred from Great Lakes, 111,Bob went 0f Pinckney The reserve team play Tyrone, 558, Joseph Lyons back Sunday Fred developed into qu ed part of the second and third quar Unadilla, 570, Hazel Breniser ite a soft ball pitcher at Great Lakes ters and as a result Stockbridge got Brighton City Al Cole and won a lot of games another touchdown and extra point Fowlerville 705, Mr Hillman Joe Morris husband of Mrs Raymo Then the first team went back again Howell 2750, Charles Sutton Thi is the hwlknhr VMA hf My UibT Kroup m ywhin iNovena wi, t f 37th enJ1 s0 actively in the field of pol the Bov in L Jn fr PeSCe IUts ith Jin ressive campaign to This is i i Wt Ut f thp VOte 0n NV 7 to I annual Prli I TK r our Put over certain nl uenroIment n e Propagation of faith and the Mission Marino Tuesday October 31 is All Hallow i Eve Fast and Abstinance Optional f f due to war rationing Wednesday Nov 1 is a Holv Day of Obligation, the feast of all Saints Masses are at 6 and 8 a m A plenary induljrance may be gained for the living, under the nda Morris, local school turner, his and commenced to pile up more Mich State San 16o, Henry Robb been sent back to a California iiMpit points End runs, forward passes, Were off Livingstons Seconal from New Gumia and may receive line plunges and fakes all worked United War Fund Campaign isTn2 midical djsehaige and in addition Stockbridge made way This week finds eWtowht from Amarilla Texas to Chanute Field, 111, and Sergt,Harold Gallup o Camp Atterbury, Jud o t Jacks fast it was favored candidates In fact the CIO pominence in the Democratic camp is a matte of considerable speculation among Michigan, Deniocrats as well as Republicans, i They are al wondering what may be, next What is the Political Action Committee It had ts oruin at Cleveland in March 1943 CIO President Phllip IIMIIK, uiiuer me usual conditions, I B Confession and Holy Mur,a invited 200 key leaders to en Communion, attendance at Holy Massnsier the Prohloms of lhe isinfr ost nd prayers before the blessed sicrfti of liviripr tho threatened awing to the The urprisie of the past week was he iecord breaking registration of ters, in the heavy populated city tivricts In most, cases all records ve e broken In Wayne county there are now 7S 2J voters registered which is 1C,h00 more than in 1940 Macomb jumped from 3G000 to f0, 000 and Pontiac from 2500 to 34ooo in Muskgon, Orand Rapids, Huron Kalaiiiazoo and in fact 1 ether olios which has an influx war workers reported huge incrsues in registration The credit fer iii registiation increases should be given to CIO who spearheaded the registration drive In Detroit thy set Up 170 registration places n con ai lo the ivepablican six On the other hand in the rural disticts no gre il incense in i cgit rat ion is noted This would seem to greatly increase the nVospects of a Roosevelt victory H s strength has always lon in the Ti Iily meas and his weakness in the rnal area, Kurcasters have predicid that a 0001, might mean a Dewey victory but a fiO mlw vote would he a Roosevelt victory Now the 50,000000 ligurc is ure to h surpassed Cpl Maynard Dixon has been sent, about a dozen fumbles nearly all of in the county on the War Fund firin tctrrL 1neTkose whi e 41 induioe uder the Mu on ment Thurs Nov 2 All Souls Day, j Masses are at 6, 8 and f am Plenon NC them Pinckney rolled up points so as yet opened their campaign are S as hard to keep track of the thick of it too, getting worker r t , lined up and drive programs under Pvt Grant Cass has finished his 5 ine Pinckney ceam is not so heavy wy y BramB weeks course at Willow Run Bomber this year but it iaas the fighting v , , j spirit and thats vhat it takes In T Jtl i aheada oung, and Jack Reid they i18 Mlchlan until Wai y hav two of lightest tackles VrDy Rnwnber GI Jo fron Lvingston and Michigan plant and wiU return to EWoradoTex as Pvt Donn Widmayer has beer sent from Kelly Field Texas to Greens ho w NC 91 Joseph Bixel of the navy vsitei his sisters Mrs Lucile Shirey and Dorothy Bixel over the week e id Phillip Gentile is home fro the rival school at Western State on a ten day furlough Alger Lee is ill with sinus trouble tAGreat Lakes hospital Louis Swarthout is expected home from Texas th s week on a furlough, pinckney A letter received from PF Nor Bums man Miller written Oct 5th was mailed from Netherlands India He said he was on the move and it is presumed he was in the attack on the Phillipines He has been in the army three years taking part in the nitial attack on New Guinia 2 years ago A card from Herold Ludtke formerly of Gregory says he recently me Joe Basydlo at San Diego, Calif, and had a long talk with him Joe is at the amphibian base and Harold at the Balboa Park hospital A letter received from Pvt Joe Lavey who is around Bouganville says he saw May Reynolds there once house, and also Dockstader of Howell who Lick V p oiably hav two of lighte to play on Pinckney teams but these oys have sure the goods r , , ,, r Tonight they play Brighton under m7e h,s as of uaifij lights at Howell Brighton has a much are 0I nim been delivering t,nf fto h,ear from h home county Vl and state have gone over the too I tafkabl dition plus Pilgrimage to the Church i secretary fo prayers for the faithful departed This visit may ie made during the Octave of the Feast of All Souls Arrionf the intentions in the Holy Mass, Monday Oct 23rd fo the livi ing for the welfare of Pfc Edmond Birerki Tuesday for the late Joseph e sr commemoration for the Laving in Honor of the BVM for a special intention Wed for the inERNIE PYLE In his book t heavier team than Pinckney who lost to them 10 to 0 last year This In , bodk This is Your Wj year Brighton was impressive in a says You0 serve again and 27 to 12 victory over the Ann Arbor as a town chaan, or house to eserves, the only team to beat Pin anva8ser n the bond dripsilL ckney Pinckney expects to win to nves or in ,W d CamPaifns ight on the fighting ability I you ke hour after hour out Stookbridge your business or scal life to do Moeckel your share Vn the home frontbut Hubert ou can never keeP Pace with the Glover men and wTnn who serve the Unittd , ILon Ntns ause w the battlefronts October 31 fireniseroi KurPe and th Pcic I Rtr n Marshall i Cole 6th WAR BOND DRIVE Wm E Rohb, Chairman of the tejtion of the living, Pfc Alphonsus Gronow, in IT S services Thursday Young C Clark Griffith Koch J Reid Ledwidge Haines Lamb G Meyer Jim Reid LtLj LT LGv C RG RT RvE QB LH RH FB Owens Topping Substituionsi Pinckney R Darrow, C Darrow Doolittle, Berry, Ikid Defense council, has received a wire from Frank Isbey chairman of the War Finance Committee, that the 6th tyar Loan will start November 20th close December 16th, but all ct 26 for the late Sophia Gronowiki Frida Oct 27 for the late therine Nowak Sat f the inten, ofT of the parishioners Sunday Oct 29 the feast of Christ our king, Hih Mass with devotions for the hto Pfc Wilfred Killwald recentlv killed in France, a member of the IT S forces Devotions, confessions Tuesday All Hollows Eve, from preparation for the feast of all saints and Holy Day Novilst, Holy communion may he received at either the six or eigth oclock Mass Nov 1 Enrollment in the Purgatorial Society Nov 1st and 2nd All Souls Day j rghtat Washington and elsewhere and the possibility of postwar repris als by industrial managers weary ov er labor troubles Fattened wages had made labor a bit complacent Workers no longer listened to the appeals of business a gents and other organizers w th usual attentiveness Murray and others frankh fli the need for a pressure agency which wo uld express the workers views and re present their interests in tho fiilt of politics much as thrt unions speak for the workers in collective bvganing Sideny Hillman was named chairman Here was a legal way to circumvent the restrictions of the Smith Connalh act harring contributions to political parties by unions The 1AC would do it Political education were he words of the hour First objectives were the natonal and state conventions of the Democ atie party The CIO committor jM mid May of this year openly pledgd siipp ort to the Pieidenl for a fourth term It insisted that anall hut powerful minority in the nalion sought to pr event the comnleto liipiitlal ion of fa through the defeat of the presid Demobilization of the army when Germany has been conqnored is i ing to be a tickelish task at the best In the first place there will be a tremendous pressure exeried from all ide for immediate demobilization llow IT an army of occupation is necesarv art1 the question is from where will they come Many think tio nccupaton army should he drawn from the camps from Ameica of men who have not yet seen active se ice lliiwivii another grcjip daub the practicality of this They point ut that tlie men over there are trained and already on the job and repacini them with green men would mean a loss of time and ncrcased eoi Then a larire force will have to he etained for several yours until Japan is conquered Shall green men be 111 to Mif zone or should the tra i or jungle soldiers already there he retained This question has many envies and a proper answer to it In nld rcinre much studv Ciov Di R Clark J Meyer Ford, Nichols, Menard Stockbridge Shiable, Mor Schneidei, Gallagher, Amburgey, bonds clearing through the Federal Reserve Bank during November and December will be credited to the 6th War Loan The total for the nation is 14 had just returned from a seven day oES INSTALLATION I billion dollars Michigans share is patrol in Jap territory Dockstade The installation of tne newly elec 472 million, and Livingstons share was wounded but is recovering eisin ojit At Ihe Democ alio national eoiv ion in rhicaco TO leaders were ad mittedlv effective Thy blocked the COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH niniing of James F Prynes for Herman Widmayer S S Sunt president falod to help push tnro MrsFlorence Raughn,Organist and te ronominition of Vice Choir Dirrtor t Wallace nd finally iave the M I i rr , whmn they regarded hs record ,Ollt vice ugh ndent Morning Service 100OJort to T Worship and Childrens Service 11 00 J Sundv School H 00 preach umnn asacceptahie on Choir Practise Wed night ted officers of Pinckney O E S is individuals 586 thousand, divided Harvey Pierce wil1 Mrs Wm Meyer received a letter chapter No 145 will be held at their into 297 thousand of E bonds andl, ppnp P, irrTOwHiP t A , M Wll Vevor 1,,0 J m, 1 or, AV J 11 issues PEOPLES hELLOWSHlf from her daughter Mrs Willa Meyer, hall Saturday evening, Oct 28 The 189 thousand of all other ilast week just before the cyclone hit f0iowjng past matrons will install corporations 407 thousand TMtfimi where she is living Said she installing officer Beulah Miller The basket will consist of E, F and and her iaby were just leaving for p patron ,Percy Ellis Marshall, G savings bonds, series C savings Lettie Nesbit Chaplain, Jennie Hookj notes, 78 certificates of indebtedness er There will be a potluck luncheon 1 and 14 per cent three year notes and the public is invited Time 800 2 per cent ten year bond, and 2 and pm one half per ceait twentysix year bond i Livingston County took first place Study Hour Time Place Sunday the eyclone shelter SCANDAL COLUMN The class of 1945 was proud to honor a faction of the navy Monday night with a traditional picnic Some , of the credit for the gleam in his , eyes may belong to the class as a 1100 to 1200 , Congregational Church Sonal Nghts Eve Twc Veeks Time p 00 to 10 00 Place Eloyse Campbell 8th grades through 12th The Grand Rttpids convention of the Michigan Democrats likewise saw the CIO at th front Here was some thing daring on the Michigan pol it i cal scene an organized campaign by a majo labor organization to achieve its goals through political action Foil owing the traditions of Samuel Gomp ers the American Federat on of labor through its nonpartisan political com mittee has largely limited its national program to the assembly of lahor re cords of members of senate and house at Washington D0,,and its tranmiss local organizations evei in his speeches apparently looks upon affair from a big business attitude and is continually urging that big business he left free and unfettered to work out ts own salvation and provide for expansion He does not go into details hut evidently he favors the lessening of restrhtions against them Now just why wore those restrictions necessary in the fist place After 1806 when MoKinlcy va elected there ensued an era of b g business domination which contirniTd uninterrupted for some long period This was marked by combination of enterprise into what were classed as trusts Their torrides reached everywhere rind they controlled the life blood of the nation During this perod Judge Kenesaw Fandis rose to fame by fining a certain ail company 17 million dollass whereupon its president raised the price of oil a cent and paid the fine in jg time When Theodore UooseieM became president he started a move to control these trusts and in some cases to break them up He becam known as the Trust Buster and h hrok Malefactors of C,ent CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Livingston County took first place at Washington u ,anu its n Wealtn enjoyed a hig circulation Judge Collins held cuurt last Wed in the state last time and under the The large attendance in the Phil ion t0 state and local organizations Fvrf,t,ny rrfrniat0ry laws and gov day Thursday and Friday The ap leadership or Orland Young and the athea Room each Sunday bespeaks the The Cio scorns this going directl to ,n,f,nt fontros Wfre vxc0 0Ver 1 A ocratic convention to obtain can h busnfV, for tnP roason thev had favorable to their interests whole but we are certain that the peal case of Roy Rathburn vs Glen organization of Gallants for personal vital interest our group maintains in ,00 mail, share of it goes to the accomp Murray was settled The injunction solicitation wo shouldwin again our Church and its work On last didaies animent of a piano player case of Lloyd Grand vs James Muna especially with the latest success In Surday, Mrs Peck and Mrs Pear The blue Dodge did not disappoint et al was started and settled The case the Philippines we are much encour led us in the study of the passa vus by breaking its habit again by 0f Paul Adams vs Chester Decker ajed n Matthew 7 with the topi, Religi us vy ui f 4J r,vwas mot ores T4 ra taV fhi nlans for m Eduration,1 We nave so mi tnade its scheduled trip with a little was started, Mr Decker was not pres, it everyone make their plant for n Icoaxing ana cooperation from the ent and finally a settlement was arr success rsenio prtssiiient hcijs wis turned anged by the attorneys I int a double daie The customary The following divorces were grant, ANNIVERSARY , enjoyed having the Pearces with us I during the summer, though of course jwe wll welcome having a resident Xnity WM discarded as these four edAgnesfromJD Relyea, CharlM1 pleft8ant home , of Mr andPastor Plans were discussed for GOSPEL MISSION classmates chiidlessly enjoyed from Rita Battle In this last case the Mrs j0hn R Martn was the scene promoting KIigiti in Education in Mennonite tPi 4VirytalP, Snow White and the defendant was given custody of the 0f a complete surprise party in honor our community Ezra BeRcne tne 1 j M , viu trnAi fvAm inarWXnnrt ILI AH, AMifiif onnivArurv on Announcement was made that the iHrvjr Shire , to be Tf big business keeps within the and then apealng directly to the CIO,av tncsc rnffUjfttions mean Mtle workers themselves I In instance practically PVI of them That the Political Aotm Committ werf in effect duing the time of the ec has been successful in getting heai Ford Motor Cos great expansion and vy registration of workers in Uifcn nters is being freely conceeded Seven lN wo children Hazel from ZeariHoore 0f their 47th wedding anniversary on rPK foSil team came forth with and Robert vs Frances Peach The dH , 20 Philathea Class would serve as Table Sunday Schoo 4U Ld victory last Friday orce case of Lilltfred vs David Reed Arrangements were made with Mr Committee at the Family Night and Young peoples Meeting ailtler fTxoected to do likewise was started but not finished ftnd Mrs Milton Mitchell to date up church meeting combined on Monday Worship and Childrens Study nignt ano t rj A , J J and Mrs Milton R7 rA Frvone is back of the Monday the Judge returned again, with them to keep them home to re night, Oct 23 The ladies wereagain CoUage Prayer Meeting Wed Wed night TV ,A TIdivorce case of Beatrice Tl Lloyd ceive their guests I asked to come on Friday afternoon Pastor , Supt 10073 1 1 00 730 one would hardly say that they 1 dod its growth to any extent im5 rve it the cheer lead Tho divorce case of Beatrice Tl Lloyd cive their guests asked to come on Friday afternoon al LTnereased to the nand Cook is set for trial and tho right of, Quests were present from Ypsie , to the church parlors Bring sewing section ha increased to tne giano v 0 pinckney and many loveiy gifts tools and come and help, if possible I of eigM nd j5, Gleason vs Lloyd Berne were receved The Reporter is in receipt of a help i rat Sundav eveming the twice re 01 j , 41 , iAi u n UAAnpr 1 team and to prove it the cheer lead Tho ing total Lst Sunday eveming modeled green ford safely earned its st passenger, to ttie show Jg MARRIAGE LICENSES Don should have been pleased with foUowinj mardage licenses w hi prioriety for 4 girls I con JZTtoMX nights out on Harold Sommer 21, v statement iW erino Parsons, 20 Fowleov Everyone claims that the steadfast re issued last week Fred Armstrong , companionship of D t and Pat 22 Ypsilanti, Kathleen MeNamara, A FEDERAL OFFENSE Rosss X means that they are go 21, Howell Carvel Clark 20 South steady They protest that this Lyon Rosemary Miller, Harold Sommer 21 The attack on the Philipines and the lnndrtr of American troops on LeUe show that Gen McArthur has made good his promise to return to ho 0,0 of h dfoHt and retake Hie Philip nes Just how big a force has heen landed is not stated but a Japan is estimated to have 225,000 oldiers on the islands this campaign We reeeived a card last week from I will be a lengthy one as all American Lambert and Grace Hinchey who are troops and supples have to be transin Columbus, Georgia ported at a great distance Before the Phillipthen landChina A , A j wimii pplv base is needed before aervjee department for 30 years and rencr Jamcs t y would not be without one ,he neighbors of James Kouse gave Biatemn ,A vnr Parsons 2U rowievme, rAi of rbrteen contradicts tnem, aon v , 3 27 Webberville, Marjor and conviction means a severe pen hear the typewriter expert has ie Gray, 24 Wbberle ftlty gone over from e ChHson 8nd jj, Stanley Dinkel Rr CROSS N0TES vnreil JU Gregory fto He wm ttDorothy Brogan will celebrate their neJt metln of the Pindmey There will be a Kin Davrhors Detroit hut the land owned by th at ikevlew five years Rev Allman stiff opposition there iro cotowd ding anniversary Saturday night, Red Cr0M wiU beTctober 26th 1 meeting at the home of Clare Miller John M Harris Estate Mr March will tWo sons, one of whom it In the mens photos ana a cn October 28 CongratuUtion , jl Winifred Graves p Nov 2nd Dulld a log cabin there service, jnilk truck EXTENDED CALL rr the services at the Com John 685 Rom 12 1 2, Come to Erdley VanSickle calling Contrl church last Sunday it was church and stay for S S V were in error last week It was votcd unanamlousVy to extend call to not the Rathhone plae at Silver Lake ov Allman of Lakeview to become NOTICE which was bought by Mr March of vOY 0f the church He has been 1 Sr it 1 W L Vj,a 5 W W PINCKNEY DISPATCH WkUyt Oct 25t 1944 Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICH THE AVON fHEATER Friday and Saturday, Oct 27 and 28 JACK LONDON Starring MICKAEL OSHEA, SUSAN HAYWARD, OSA MASSEN Cartoon Now Sva, lion, and Tue Oct 293031 HAIL THE CON QUEUING HERO A Comedy Starring EDDIE BRACKEN, ELLA RAINES, BILL EDWARDS Cartoon Lost and Foundling Sunday Snow 300500,700,9100 Fri and Sat Oct 2728 THE NAVY WAY tarring Robt Lowery and 5 I Parkor A story of Naval Training at NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO All clocks wn be turned back one hour at midnight Saturday, changing Joan Great Lakesnot a war picture, plus cartoon Happy Birthdaze With Tbo Marino at Tarawa official BattU Station Sun and Tue Oct 2931 In Technicolor STORY OF DR WASSELL Of heroism in tho Far Eastone you should not mis starring GARY COOPER, LORAINE DAY, Plus Now NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Jeff Parker is clerking tax Reasons harUware iorn to James McCluskey and wile from Eastern time to Central Stand ard time The Pinckney stores starting Oct 27 will be closed every night but Saturday Norman Reason, auctioneer will conduct a sale on the Reuben Kisby farm on Oct 25 Allen Hart of Lyndon staggered inlast tveefc a son At the county Sunday school convention last week at Howell the ioiiowing officers were eected Pres ,e Can Jones, Pinckney j Vice Pres i biiuce bush, Hamburg Sec Mrs j rruik Lansing, Howell Treas Miss Floia Hah Pickney jMissionary Supt Wodneftday and Thur Nov 12 Double Feature HENRY ALDRICHS LITTLE SECRET Comedy With JIMMY LYDON, CHARLES SMITH JOAN NORTIMER Plus LADIES IN WASHINGTON m6 Topping, Plaimeld Junior Supt to the George Frazier home at Gre ivirs Cleave Howell j gory Saturday nght with a gaping Married at the home of Mrand Mrs bullet wound in hs chest He claimed Win Back Uct 2U, their daughter to have been attacked by robbers inuiah oe to John K Martin of while coming heme from the George West iutnam, Hev W T Wallace Judson home The Judson family reComing Pistof Paekin Mama t oiiKiatlng Following the ceremony ported someone had broken into their Drums of Fu Manchu Man From a uiinier was served attended by 42 house and stolen several articles foi Frisco Journey For Margarett guchts Thedecorations were earn eluding a revolver Hart afterwards , in i mm atioiia and chrysanthemums Alter admitted he had shot himself NEIGHBORING NOTES i the ceremony Mr and Mrs Martin accidentry left on a ti p to Toledo and will re Miss Jessie Green attended the I side at the Mart na farm oa tutir meeting of her neice in Jackson return Will Monks wno works for the W J Dancer Co Stock bridge will Jav, a line ol coats and capca at Gl Jacksons store on Oct 28 A ciioral union with 1U0 members has been organized by Howell piustc NEIGHBORING NOTES A Community Fair will be held Stockbridge Nov 9 10th Fred Marshall of Unadlla died at Sparrow hospital Lansing, Oct 15 Stanley Teachout who has been with Ringling Bros, circus this year is home for the winter in Ln idilla Pvt Richard Luttermoscr of iri f ghton is a prisoner in Gevmaay ians I The Fowlerville branch of the Oiville Tapper is clerking for Miclu Milk Producers Assoc has owurlhuut Bros chosen Lyle House president and Ml Aadlt bier ls working in August Ruttman, sec , Mis Georgia Martins millinery shop, Saturday Ambrose Murphy has severed his connedtions with the Burroughs Adding niachne company, Detroit, and enrolled at the Detroit Business Uni versify Chaplain Behrens of the U S Navj will talk at the opera house Oct 30 Mrs Margaret Bowers has bought the Eagen house and moved there Emil Lambertson has sold his house to Peter Coniway and moved into the Timtly itetm of interest mad vahm helpful suggeetiom about oooking, lighting mad epplit with SHEILA RYAN TRUDY MAR SHALL, RONALD GRAHAM Coming Take It Or Leave It, Mr Skeffington Howell Theatre Selected Short Wed Thur and Fri Oct 252627 TIGER SHARK With Dean Dingman, Fowlerville played uter is to have electnc lights, G house Mrs Phorbe Grieve has football with Mich State for 10 Thuuia Biw in company with Art gold houge tQ Norman Reason minutes in the game against Kansas Welch of Chelsea putting in a plant moved mto the Harold Swarthout Canton Stojnhoff, iormer Con1 H II Swarthout s building a barn houSQt sumers Power Co mgr has opened o his property here Among those from hee who atenda hardware store In Howell James Fitch having sold his farm ej the Mich Mirh Stats football Livingston county voters will vote will have an auction Tuesday mi gaturday and tiif Craldine at the April election to bond for a T 1 MetKir who took the job Fanar concert at night were MVsj 90,000 jail to build St Marys rectory has lived dames Louis Monks, and C L Sgj Mrs Wayne Wagoner last week m the apple dryer He has secured ler the Misses Joie and Sadie Harris, j gave a shower for Mrs Mary Verna so much business here he now wants I Howard Grainger at her home to rent a house Cpl Frank McFadden of Pinckney The Pinckney Driving Club put on has been made a sergeant in England, another successful sports day here The following Livingston county Saturday, Brighton reinforced by y people have been called to sei I Detroit pitcher and several Mich the grand jury in Detioit start ngState players beat Pinckney at oase shehan was the principal gronnd gaf New Nov 7th Mrs Nellie Frye, Pinckney,, ball 10 to 2 Charlie Morun pitched ner Mxs Lillian Gates, Mrs Hazel John for Pinckney and the umpires were Gertrude Spears ran a pitchfork Norma Curlett and Nellie Gardner I Mr and Mrs Wn Shehan and sons Mr and Mrs E PChappel and son, i MeTIenrv rnd Miss Lucile Tupper, The high school football team beat1 Ryron here Friday 18 to 6 Harlow EDWARD a Selected Shorts ROBINSON News Sat, One Day Only Oct 28 With MADEMOISELLE FIFI SIMONE SIMON and SILVER CITY RAIDERS with RUSSELL HAYDEN Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies Sun, Mon and Tue Oct 293031 FOLLOW THE BOYS With CflACE McNews son, Howell Temple Smith, Fowler Kuhn and Koyce int0 her foot and is out of school, ville, Wesley Wilson Howell j The races resulted as follows Nam The 465 acre Wm and Matilda ed Race Regalia, Phelphs Mamie C Spaiks foundation at Jackson con, Newman Cruise J, Allen Kioxie j Keith and David Ledwidfee attensisting of the illuminated Cascades Ann and Sailor Boy ded the Detroit Catholic CentralBoys and an 18 hole golf course was deedj Free for AllGo Some, Swartrout town football game at Briggs Staded over to the Jackson county board Riverside, Wheeler Mason Nu twood, ium, Detroit, Sunday of supervisors last week with the re Gregory quest that the county operate the Three MinuteJim Bailey, Gallagcascades at least three times a week her Brown Joe, Nixon Maude W from Memorial Day to Labor Day White COAL BY WATER During June, July and August, Detroit Edison burned 715,000 tons of coal in making electricityand brought in 845,000 tons from Tbledo BY BOAT, laking advantage of water transportation during the summer months means more dependable electric service the year round, and relieves strain on warburdened railroads We saved the railroads 210,000 cardays in 1943 Reserve coal stocks must be maintained to insure continuous electricity supply in the face of possible emergencies Ordering coal in summer for winter use is our longstanding practice You sove tool, trantporfatlon and manpower when yo save IttrltHy An attempt to give it to the City of Jackson fell through a few years ago when the city complained of the cost of operating it Running Roce Flora DBrojgan Maude R Russelt Duster, Monks Mollie P,Spears, It was too late to finish the running race and four heats were run Monday afternoon The only regretable thing was that I a number of gambling games werei CONSERVATION NOTES Surveys have shown that deer have increased in 10 upper peninsula counties and in 24 lower peninsula ones This is attributed to the light wAnter of 194344 Huron county hunters killed pheasants per hunter in 1943, highest average in the state 47 the Cass THE MIND HAS ALLERGIES, TOO If you embirras easily stammer , ,, and never think of those smart witty allowed to flourish but the committee j county the most rabbits 9 per hum cracks until after the parts over, may assuies us that succh will not happen te Genesee attracted the GEORGE RAFT, DONALD Selected Short be vouve become a mental hermits next time, psychiatrists say and what to do abo phe Misses Sarah Pearson and ut it is explained im The American we p0ti Hall attended the Womens eldy with this Sundays Oct 29issue Missionary meeting in Dexter lues of the Detroit Sunday Times Get the ATHLETICS FOOT GERM To Kill It You Must Reach it It grows deeply At any drug store, get Teol solution Made Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week J most pheasant hunters and the greatest number were killed there Kent county had the most rabbit hunters It is unlawful to hunt rabbits, phessants squirrel, woodchuck, grouse or prairie chicken before 800 am WHY GIVIT If the war will soon be overwhy give to the War Chest many people ask The answer is simple The war will not soon be overAND if it ended today, the need of the War Chest would be greater than ever New areas formerly occupied by the enemy would be open for relief work And war is not shut off like a faucet long after the fighting stops, wars wounds need treatment Our job is only half done Theres desperate need for relief in devastated countries urgent morale problems among our men who will not return home for many months still a war to be won against Japan Give generously to the War Fund drive in your community VERSATILE PEANUTS Our TTne Service Department offers you a new taste thi in Wed Thurs Fri Nov 123 DEAD END With BOGART CLAIRE W C Hendee and wife spent last work in Lansing with Dr and Mrs wit 90 Oi0 alcohollt PENETRATES I of REACHES MORE GERMS Feel it i Cecil Hendee Mr and Mrs Phillip Behan oi take holdies powerfulAPPLY FULL Pontiac spent Sunday wth Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout J10NOFA HUMPHREY TREVOR Selected Short News , STRNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly ,, x feet, insect bites or poisonivy 35c l Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge entertained iQ ftt the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie THc KENNEDY DRUG STORE Gardner at a pheasant supper one c 666 rtght last week Pinckney, Mich USE jppld Preparations as directed Peanut Butter Fie cup peanut butter Vi cup su r 1 cup boiling water 4 tables y Hour 1 cup hot milk 3 egg yolks teaspoon salt Mix the peanut butter with boiling water until smooth Thoroughly mix sugar, Sour, egg yolks and salt To this add the hot milk Combine with peanut butter mixture and cook on low heat until thickened Cool and pour into baked pastry shell Cover with meringue made with the egg whites Bake for 30 minutes in a 3259 F oven Comiat Thats My Baby and Mystery Man STATS OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court Tor tbo County f Livingtoa At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in the City of How eh n said County, on the ljith day of October, A D 1944 Present uvaorable ffUlii L Lyons Judge oi Prooate j in the Hatter of the Estate of Charles Burden, Deceased, Harlow E Munaell having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate there n described, It is Ordered, That the 6th day of November, A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon at ssid Probate Of flee, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said ostate appear before said Court, at said time and place to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate should net be granted It is further Ordered that Public BOtfee thereof be given of a copy of Urk order, once each week for three sesesstive weeks previous t said day ef Issiiiif la the Pinckney Dispatch ewspaper printed and circulated in wd County WttHs L Lyons, Judge of Probst Cstostfa Parshafl Register of Probate Horses 3 ASHES TO CONCRETE Nothing is wasted in the process of making electricitynot even the coal ashes One of the uses for this ash is making a dense, strong concrete lite Sbehoit Cdtioti 3a Serving more than half the people of Michigan i BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SFELIS VICTORY Our is A Vitally ental Salvage Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER according to sise and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Ae JsttstJt Ptiiffe Craft Ledwijps and to Howell fetor I We cant argue with the Judge on that point, can we Mabel IPs not fair to penalize the many for the actions of the few That, folks, is exactly what we would be doing in this country if we ever voted for prohibition again Authorities who have made a careful stud of the problem, report that only about 5 of those who drink abuse the privilege occasionally 95 drink sensibly Probably doesnt compare with the number of folks who overeat and do other things to excess Prohibiticu certainly isnt the answer Its not that simple We had nearly 14 years proof of that, didnt we The real answer is education and better control In fact, the responsible members ot the distilling industry are working constantly toward that end They dont want anybody to abuse the use of their product any more than the three of us do I It everybody would take that sensible attitude, Judge, and cooierate as more and more are now doing, wed be a lot better off a lot quicker isiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiitii uiiiiimiiiimiiiifiiiiii LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko fit I PHONE 4JI4 v TMsadr7timrni fiow,il hv Confntrtci ol Alcoholic Brntrtf Ituhutritt, Im J Iniwiiwmiiiwmu mz OcBMk iau Groomes forSheriff Frank Aberdeen sutd family war in Ann Alter Thawaday j t Mrs Win HaaUm of Windsor Oat pent thefirst of the treat with her Another, Mrs Anna Kennedy I Mrs Jane Lamb Fopp and sonlopent past of last week in Detroit ae Lightening die Burden r REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE POLICE 1927 26 23 FORMER SPECIAL DEPUTY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY CONSTABLE ELECTION DATE NOVEMBER 7th, 1944 TIME 700 A M to 800 William Ladner and wife and son of Howell were Pinckney eaJlers Sat N one of I favorite stories AbrahamUncuiatells of a boy who was seen carrying his younger brother up a steep bilL Observing Iha effort the older boy was making, an adult called to him, Mlsnt that a prettyvhaavytburden for you, son The boy replied, Jits not a burden, sir its my brother How true it is that love makes Use, Dont Waste Senior Year, Students Advised Mn and Mrs Wm Meyers spent 2 UgMI l ni IoTe ef uiu u v nYI 7 face all sense of burden Great lov Sunday at the John Roberts home In Unadilla, Mrs Viola Read entered St Josephs hospital Aasy Arbor Monday for an operation I love Is needed to lighten the burdens of a troubled world Genuine, unfaltering eacapasafowate love br needed love that is the reflection and expression of divine Love, Life, and Truth that lifts thought above the mortal belief of man as sick, suffering, dy ing, in danger, and points to the per Mr and Mrs Ernest Hoyt of Clin Ion were Sunday guests of Mr and fact man, forever held in the loving Mrs R K Elliott i embrace of his FatherMother God 1 Freedom from all that shackles Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and and enslaves must come through spirdaughter, Leona, spent Saturday Itual understanding of God and night in Brighton Your Support Will Be Appreciated Yilliam Henry Groomes REELECT LOCAL NEWS Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Fred Read home Joseph Eiselea wife and son, Raymond of loacospent Saturday with Mrs Emma Vollmer Mr and Mr Harry Lee spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifton Hardy at Tipton Mrs Louis Coyle attended the Mrs Gladys Clinton and Mrs Lola Kings Daughters Convention at Mt Lobdell were in Ann Arbor Sat Clemens last week Wm W Blackney Mrs Edith Vaughn of Jackson is i Republican Candidate for COMGRFSSS 6th Dstkt A Member of the important Naval Affairs Committee c Ardent Supporter of Your Boy tho Army, Navy and Air Corps An Advocate of a Just and Laetin Peace General Election Nov 7,1944 Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Winifred Aberdeen were in Howell Mon spenTmg J wW her Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent Mm Nettle Vaughn the week end at the Wm Shehan Mr and Mrs ClaytonMusson and torn children of near Howell spent Sun Jemes Sikora and wife of Detroit at the Wm Mercer home sfent Sunday at their farm in Pettys , Mrs Addie Palme and Mrs LiHia, v Hurd of Detroit are visiting at the Mrs Laura Hester of Ypsilanti Heibert Palmer home spent the week end at the A L Nis j bett home Louis Shirey shot himself in the , r i leg bile hunting last week and is, Mr and Mrs W C AtLee spent home fw a wh from Jackg01L Sunday at the Hess home m Water I loo m Mrs Wayne Wagoner gave a show Miss Dorothy Meabon and Dorothy at her home at Chubbs Cornrs re, 1 and Amanda DeBarr spent Sunday in er for Mrs Mary Verna Grainger v Flint ctly Jean Griffith and Nan Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Russell Sockow en 0 spent Sunday at the Honey Creek tertained a number of friends at stock farm theiv home the other night at a house 2 , JJ dance t Dr Morley Vaughn is a candidate fo coroner in Monroe county on the Mr and jrs George Meabon ir Democrat ticket attended the funeral of Fred MarMi, and Mrs George Parker of shall in Ann Arbor called at the Clifford Van Burial was at Williamsvilie Horn home Sunday Mr and Mrs L J Henry entertain ed at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Lt Jack White and Basil White of Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Charles Howell spent last Thursday at the Wnitehead and MiM B61 k1 through the conscious reflection of divine Love in duly life All men desire, liberty freedom from limitation of every kind But too many still look to a material source for freedom instead of seeking libera tion through the knowledge of God Divine Love does not place bur tats on man, for Love is always Love, conscious of no opposite quality A human parent would not deliber ately place burdensof illness, sufferingi and lack on his children much less are tuch burdens imposed by I our heavenly Father His idea, man, is good, expressing health, happi ness, abundance, assurance, and peace Freedom from every sense of burden can be gained here and now asthe wholly spiritual nature of God and man, Pather and son, is understood God is the only cause, und man and the universe are spirit ual, 44ko Him It 4s encouraging to note that in these difficult 4ay great numbers of people are actuated by the desire to lift the burdens of others and to make the way brighter for them On Better use ot the senior year sa high school and not the abolition of it at urged by Dr Albert C Furstenberf, Dean of the Medical School of the University of MHf The Dean, unlike other recant writers, does nut fear the present1 war training vill result in an oversupply of doctors The new fields of health wo opened up m the last decade, and the pubiss demand for better medical care rer ve any possibility of an over supply, he believes Regarding the suggestion that the fourth year of high school could well be abolished, Dean Furstenberg is inclined to agree that, as things now stand in some schools it could just as well be dropped, as far as any good to the graduating senior is concerned But he urges that teaching changes be made so that the student will be gen uinely benefited by that needed fourth year It should stress those factors which involve resourcefulness, selfreliance, independent thinking, and good study habits, he writes It if an appalling fact that many of our medical students fail scholastically because they can not read M O C R A C V by Vat Iffa knew not hew to 4avz a keeti, ff tUcp hh noc to x he c u n datone Ben White home Mrs Edna Reas A and daughter, orn of Gregory W C Miller and son, Clifford, Leota and Mr and Mrs S H Carr went 0t8eg0 COunty Saturday and were in Pontiac Sunday br0Ufht Dack another load of potaI Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Mrs toes I Wiltard Wiltse were in Detroit one Mrs Merwin Campbell were Dr ana rfce task is the discovery and mapping Hollis Wylie and family were Sun Mrj Harvey Peirce and Mr and Mrs rf double stars in the southarn sLy dinner gnjests of Mr and Mrs Fred George Thompson laterfoess in appreciating the good deeds and accomplishments of others Perhaps the Psulmist was thinking of the tendency to seurch on a humanlevel for appreciation when he entreated Psalms 1078, Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men For appreciation is not just an exchuntfe of fine sentiment It is s response which must flow forth spontaneously to God for His goodness By this acknowledgment we shall more readily show forth to our fellow men our appreciation of their good deeds and faithful discharge of duty True satisfaction is found in our consciousness of Gods goodness, und not in human approval of what wc have Study of Stars May Answer Questions About Our Planet A work beKun in 1927 is nearing completion and a University of Michigan man has established himself as one of the top men in his field in so doing He is Richard A Rossiter, director of the Universitys astronomical observaSunday dinner guests ofcMr, and tory at Bloemfontein, South Africa Reitkof jr in Howell The observatory since its founding has recorded more tlia i 7,000 o the sky cTiriav ffuests of Mr and Mrs twins, of which Dr Rossiter is credited John Bailey and family of Detroit US2 J Mr and Mrs Russell with 5,179 have moved into the Charles Skinner V M Stewart of 4 DouWe stars are of two kinds those house on the Deleter road they pur paA , i that are far enough apart so that a chased j naze i cux det the separation, and o J M w J , 0r oRtleva at tho Robert Pike those so close that only the spectroSunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bruff V cope show the star to be twins Lorenzo Murphy were Prank Carrol 1 home were Majrvm J d and family of Detroit and Mrs Gall j Ms Merle Byington Vamon her of Dexter chiWren and Mrs Betteriy Mrs Nettie Vaughn leaves today Mr and Mrs Ross Read returned for Jackson to spend several days Thursday from a two weeks visit in with her daughter, Mrs Edith Grimsby, Ontario Miss Janet Feidler Vaughn camfc home with them Mr and Mrs Harold McMacken , ran and daughters and daughter of Howell were Sunday, ,MMuhftptt the week endj callers at the home of Mrs Eleanor f Jm M Q v cWAPthout Ledwidee I with Mr and Mrs S fc r, i awiae Mrs, EHxabeth Cologne entertained Mrs Sada Moran and daughter at supper last Thursday night in Mrs Maxine Dusenbery of Flint spent honor o Karen Joy Eichman and her the week end at the S E Swarthout husband, John Colognes birthdays , nm rl r Guests at the Louis Shehan home tOCOS Llean tsCimpUS The latter, called spectroscopic binaries, usually revolve rapidly about each other The former take longer times, often 16, 25, 50 or 100 years Once located and described, the next task is to check this period of revolution and to determine if the stars are pulling together or flying farther apart lt is these subsequent measurements vhich tell the story of what the stars ire doing, a story which when all pieced together may help man to know more about the little earth which he t inhabits home rJWJWhM Men Look On Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane were j Pontiac, Rev Fr J081 called to Camp Tool SaltXake City, ther ot Detroit A, EWeb and Utah last week by the illness of Gene Shehan of Arm Arbor, her son Tech Sergt John Rooks Wm Geddes and family of Chelsea spent Sunday with Fred Lake He returned home with them and left for Lakeland, Florida, Monday Mr and Mrs Basil White entertamed last Thursday in honor of Lt Jack White and wife of Salt Lake City Utah, the White families Miss, Eva Melvin attended the Mr and Mrs, Asher Wyiie and children nd Mr awrMrs T, Line and children spent Sunday at the Stanton Line home in Roya Line who has baa viartinrthaTa somai came homo withthem Mr Lama who bought the AllieJ Stalker farm a home in Detroit and is enlarging the farm house Ha wiH 1WV hei the Dentistry Coming Field, Says Dean Dentistry offers unusual opportunities to the young man and woman who has the necessary ability, Dean R W Bunting of the Dental School of the University of Michigan said in i broadcast addressed particularly to tht high school boys and girls who are be ginning to think about their life wort But consider dentistry only if you are attracted toward it, he warned The profession was not overcrowded before the war After peace comes, ne fore sees more demand for dentists tha ever before, chiefly because of tw factors Several million men wht never before received dental care h ve had it in the Army and Navy tl ey have acquired the habit Seconciy, new and special fields are developing in addition to the general practitioner nnd these will absorb numbers of fu ture graduates Contrary to widespread opinion, den tistry today consists of much more than filling or pulling teeth, Dean Bunt ing points out Among the new fields are public hey 1th work, childrens den tistry, mouth surgesy and preventive care Youth Is Victim, Not Cause of Trouble e Talking on Why Youth It In Difficulty, Dean J B Edmonson of the University of Michigans School of Education blames the home, the community and the school The home has shirked its duty by passing over much f the responsibility and load of training the children to other agencies The community has allowed its civic conscience to weaken, has allowed wrong conditions and influences to grow The school, in any places, siiii thinks of youths needs as they were in 1900, not 1944 Dean Edmonson mak ix specific suggestions Longer period of schooling with more vocational guidance Root out bad influences brtne som munitv More varied recreation ptugTeJUS Better opportunities te gatjobs t Better opportunities to work on dv project More training in applied democrat Wf AMERICANS KNOW HOW TO SAV WC ARC PUTTING CUR DOLLAR INTO THC SECURITY OF WAR ftONDS, LIFK INSURANCE, SAVINGS ACCOUNTSNOT ONLY TO WIN THK WAR, UT mr A ruritte MO CACF ANO secis frnHiifltnp exercises at the tf of M year around , Saturday This is th class of which Mrs Goma Hettr and I dwnrd Dtost now in the army was j gpent aoeor day last weekjsltn nerj a member mother, Mrs Shield of Dexter, Mich Wednesday A L Nisbett entari Mrs S R Swarthout spent tne tained at checkers Dr Guide of Chel sea, John Bard of Jackson and A N Housner of Brighton first of the weak with her daughtef Mrs at Pint Mrs Jennie Burg, Mr and JCEEP ON WITH WARfiONDS 11 Sundav Quests of Mrs Hattie Decki Grover Burg of Ann Arhot Mr and were Mrs Emma Elliott, Charles f Mrs Pharo Burf and daofhter or WUle the seen looked fated money is Uvea, Dftfti waste preeions Uvea Every doOax yen aan spare fhonld be used to hoy Waff Bends Buy you tet wm tpi my fig Jv Dnt tpn your pay la eompetition with your neifh er were TlmZ ZZ aiXioests of studAntttt the fJnfverttty of Mithtgan bor far acfarca alTflia Elliott and wife and son ind Miss Coltimbus Ohio waro sat feruesw Q , ta , eSeaana day, rakteg the entire goods Save, America, and Mariorie Hurd of Ypsilanti j0hn Bnrg and family t m acre etiftoal canmos n two hoars, you wW aave Ameriaa from yijril Amhurgey and famfly have MrB euro Palmw and Mrs Abtft waWng for the pickup sonad, black markets and mnawaj OVMi from the house on the James Murphy led on the Miases Petty h sjbtta A Mngbam of Detroit Inflation Buy mora Bonds avaty Hoff fftrm to the building on Main ana nary Jane Gallagher at ttetr ttmm b WUBanv Kaboa, payday Bar many banda Ilfttr stpMt hefe formeTiy occupied by C apirtmant in Ann Arbor Wednesday tfastaipm, M, Y, aanlar student and ant ntrrsMf gteffe M a gtOTt and dinner with them fHsjaler W lew Avery Seaweed awards our ooys must keep oh nn Harry Mumhy Mfss nmscnia Sunday callers at the Earl BW 9m arials letsaa, Iha girb ve4nn ingwe must keep on buy Murphy and Mrs Mary Murphy want hoM mr u, Klve and wife oi mUmikm ing WAB BONDS until via guday in Jackson Ambrose Mnrphy SJSK JKftl BAC1 who underwent an operation there in ING TOE ATTACK mcely Tampa Florid aiUnre Bennett Md wife of Wsteenei and Jaxkv Craaa md wtft ol L ef the shortafa m Ike refaiai paonds nrtng inspection methods ia troit aato factory to Miss Darks Banson, teacher and guidance counselor hi the Dearborn schools Recalling the Apostle Johns as1 scrtion that God is lxve, and contemplating loves universality, wa realize that none can be separated from the presence of iovetheir Father, Mother, Minister, Physician, and only real relativein all its tender ministering Love is troly present with earths lonely of heart To avail ourselves of this abidJnf presence necessitates the wholehearted Admission on our pari that God js All to us This does not mean a detached ,and cold turning aWay in our thinking from individaala, H only means the happy ackmrwl edgment that lod is Allinall and the according to Him of first tce in our ulFections The very edmis sion is an effectual guard against loneliness of henrt for it Indicates that we are beginning to free ourselves from riepndesioa upon mate rial circumstances In speaking of the angels of His presence, Mary Baker Eddy says in MiaoaUaneooa Writinflk DO, 8M The PincKncy Dbptftdi STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the Couaty of Livingston in Chancery I Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa, his wife Plaintiffs, Vs Parley H Seaton, and his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants At a session of said court held in the court house in the City of Howell in said countyq on the 26th day of September 1944 Present Hon Joseph ColKns, Circuit Judge j On reading and filing the bill of compliant in said cause and the affidavit of Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa attached thereto from whch i FORMER TEACHER I ENTERS POLITICAL FIELD OdeU Z Lamb, former dean of men at Ferris Institute, is the Dem ocratic candidate lor senator from tne 14th Senatorial District Mr Lamb was born n Ohio in 1894, his cany life was spent on a farm where he attended the rural school Mr Lamb is a veteran of World War 1 and saw front line service on the MeuseArgonne sector His only son was killed in the present war at Kula Guif Mr Lamb offered his an A vices on three occasions in the present conflict but was slightly over the age limit He then left teachng to enter the NashKelvinator corp and has been doing production work sinee 1942 satisfactorily appears to the court As a teacher Mr Lamb has had that the defendant above named ,and a wide experiencehaving taught on his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees all levels rural, graded, high school, and assigns are proper and necessary and college His last work was at parties defendant In the above enti instrUctor and dean of men at Ferris ELECT LOdell Z Lamb DEMOCRAT STATE SENATOR 14th DISTRICT on NOVEMBER 7th, 1944 Your VoU Will B Appreciated tied cause and It further appearing that after dili gent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whe Institute when the war broke out Mr Lamb states that if elected to the office of state senator, he would GENERAL ELECTION To The Qualified Electors Notice is Hereby Given, That a General Election will be held in the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, State of Michigan, County of 1vingston on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1944 At the place of holding the election in said city as indicated below, viz ther or not said defendant is living e to wort in the interest of proor dead, or where he may reside if gressive legislation for the small if living, andif dead, whether he has business man, the farmer and facpersonal representatives or heirs liv ry worker because of their appar rng or where they or some of them ent common problems He states that may reside, further that the present1 he would also like to sponsor any whereabouts of said defendants is un j desired legislation on behalf of the known, and that the names of the teaching profession and the druggists persons who are included therein because he has first hand knowledge without being named, but who are J f their problems, embraced therein under the title of Mr Lamb and his wife reside at unknown heirs devisees, legatees and 427 Seymour Ave, Lansing, assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Martin Lavan, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendant and his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, The Circuit vourt for the County of cause his appearance to be entered j Livingston in Chancery in this cause within three months Claude H Kennedy, Norman Reason from the date of this order, and in nd Paul W Curlett, Trustees, default thereof that said bill of com Plaintiffs pi unt be taken as confessed by the Vs said defendant,his unknown heirs,de Claudius Britton, Alvin Mann, Eri Coleman, Teeple and Cadwell, James within L Colby, Freeman G Rose, Van Renforty days plaintiffs cause a copy of salaer T Angel, John D Bennett, this order to be published in theAllan Shelaon, George W Teeple and Pinckney Dspatch, a newspaper their unknown heirs, devCsees, lega STATE OF MICHIGAN visees, legatees and assigns It is furthur ordered that Robert B McLaughlin Candidate for Congress on the Democrat Ticket He made a record in the State Senate as a consistent supporter of the for winning the war and gjving the President all possible support, yet secure a lasting peace aveape man He stands fourbeleives the important thing tees and assigns, and the unknown heirs of Er Coleman, Deceased, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit ,trt for the County of Livingston i ai eery, at Howell,Mich n on t day of October, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill J printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once in each week lor six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman 1 f Clicult Court Take notice that this suit in which of compliant as filed in said cause, Auditor the foregoing order was duly made that the plaintiffs have not been able involves and fs brought to quiet title after diligent search and inquiry to to the following described piece or ascertain whether the said defendants parcel of land situate and being in are alive or dead or where they the City of Howell, County of Living reside if living, or if they have any j g pion and State of Michigan, described personal representatives or heirs livjjg as follows towit ing, or where they or any of themS ,,, , ,, , , u i m A part of lots 58 and 61 of Craine may reside, or whether the title, in S Sherff, County Clerk County Treas , A ,,,, ri o, V,IIBA, ,,11 ua i J S T, land Brooks Plat of the Vfllagenow terest, clam lien or possible right Cit of Howell, as duly , laid out of these defendants have been assign 5 platted and recorded and described ed to any other person or persons or5 as follows Beginning at southeast whether such title,interest,claim lien S 62 Deg west 90 feet along the south or possible right has been disposed of a erly line of said lots thence north by will by the said defendants 5 28 Deg, east 86 feet thence south And it furthur appearing that theiS 62 Dea east 90 feet to easterly Kne plaintiffs do not know and have been of said lot 61 thence south 28 Deg unable after diligent search and in west 86 feet along the easterly line quy to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as def en a dants without being named j Upon motion therefore of Charles S TOWNSHIP HALL For the Purpose oi Election the fol lowing Officers vz NATIONAL President and Vice President, of the United States STATE Governor, Lieuienu Co nsji, cieuiry oi State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, General CONGRESSIONALKepresentative U Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, Representative in State Legislature COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, ty Treasurer Register of Deed, Auditor Drain Commissioner, Coroners, County Surveyor, and such other officers as are elected at that time NONPARTISAN ELECTION For the Purpose of Electing the following Officers, vis Judge of Probate, Circuit Court Commissioners And to Vote on the Following Rei 0fsaid lot 61 to the place of begin ferendumt i j 1 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution to cfiange the restrictions Martin J Lavan of furnishing water by any City or BSfUihl for plaintiffs, it is ordered that thejS Village to an amount not to exceed business Aaaress, rngnvn, jnicniK QJ A IJSS 25 pe pent ofthat furnished by it Phone 6111 b d defendants and their within its corporation limits Never UpfOOted With a large increase in registration108,000 in Detroit alone, as well as n Flint and other cities of Mi it is pointed out by two commentatorsin Detroit Free Press and one in theDetioit News that Michigan is the doubtful column At the great demonstraton for the President in New York, on Saturday more than three million peopl ed out along the line of march In the evening the President, broadcast one of the greatest speeches h ever made on foreign affairs Walter Lippman, best informed writer, and Senator Hall of Minnesotaus well as Russell Davenport advisor of Wendell Willkie have endorsed the President for reelection People now realize that elec Harding and giving the isolationists power aito lie last v ir was one of the greatest mistakes of 1 Mother and fathers who have patr,otically furnished their boys ir this war are very anxious to prove A are Americans above jiarty Jf Wendell Wilkie and Senator Ball of Minnesota,two leading Republicanscould not feel satisfied in comi fj, ny, it is time for the average voter to consider well before casting the ballot, under the rule of i1 Republicans ,1, the mon at the head of the important committees will be the ones who hav LS and who ac otill crabbing and finding fault without offering any constructive plan fo he reason Senator McLaughlin has received so much encouragement for his election to Congre iai U an ii uihn 0 0 ry iicy ou riortieen thu 4 lPllllltUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllltllllllfilBQIIItllMllff tlllllltllllllllllllllltietllltlllllllll11i IIIIIIIIB mayj S K VanWinkle, one of the attorneysa 2 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution relative to eligibility of Members of the Legislature to be candidates for and elected to state Offices 3 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution relative to compensation of the Members of the Legislature 4 Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution permitting Wayne County to adopt a charter Notice Relative to Opening and Clos ing of the Polls Election Lawa Revison of 1943 8002 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THF POLLS of said electon will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 8 oclock p m of said day of election ELEANOR LEDWIDGE TOWNSHIP CLERK HP Abrier say tiwft much time bfort Jfar Tear aad we gottM sign up ier War Moods with 10 oar M 4r , , i IP an individual is forced to go forth from his home surround ings, or even if he leaves voluntarily, feeling he has weighed anchor and is separated from his base, he is S uite likely to feel selfpity, lack, or issatisfaction But if he will take the mental attitude that he cannot be uprooted because he is rooted and grounded in love, nothing need disturb bis equanimity Stability is dependent upon God The Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, always turned to the Bible, to the Old and New Testaments, for guidance She writes in Miscellaneous Writings p 186 We learn in the Scriptures, as in divine Science, thai God made all that He is the unfesal Father and Mother of man and she adds, Now let us not lose this Science of man, but gain it clearly then we shall see that man cannot be sep dted from his perfect Principle, God, inasmuch as an idea cannot be torn apart from its fundamental basis The statement that an ides cttnnot be torn apart from its fundsmosal basis, understood spirituallyhm great power to Leal a rift, no maitey bow wide it may seem to be, off whether a rift of thought or dirtanm Man can exist only where God esuna for the source of mans life is God, and there is no place where God is not So man is never separated from God, either here or hereafter Aware ness of this fact, that man and hit Maker are inseparable, open the Way for bright possibilities of happiness and satisfaction everywhere The man of Gods creating aternally abides in the presence of God Nothing can move him out of this presence Nothing can deprive him of the blessings of dwelling in the house of the Lord God aFathet gives him wisdom, courage, strength God as Mother provides shelter, nourishment, protection, companion hip This may be claimed as true toff oneself, and shiryM nlto be unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs of Eri Coleman, Deceased, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said i defendants and each and all of them, j It is furthur ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge A true copy, John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The East 22 feet in width of Lot f 7 and the West 26 feet in width of lot height 8 in block five5Range5 of the Original Plat of Village of Pin Kennedy for Sheriff IrvVn Kennedy, candidate for reelection as achievement in office Sheriff of Livingston County, has an enviable rettrr for I During that time he has filled this most important office he hasearned the universal respect of 11 a ckrey, as duly laid out, platted and g people He gained and held the trust and confidence of Livingston County Voters by his painstaking c cful 5 recorded It1 Van Winkle and Van Winkle Attorneys for Pla ntiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan Uncle Willie MuOins oy s and thoughtful administrate on S His honesty has never beenauestioned Without fear or favor he responded to every callday or S Reidy to preserve individual rightsand maintain pubic security S With tlis full measure of service he has been economicalunwilling to waste a dollar of public fund, M 1 As friends of Irvin Kennedyas Citizens of this Countywe believe such talents should be recog ed S Such faithful service should be reward It can be rewarded and recognized by our votes in the coming lee tion This public expression is published and paid for by friends who ask you to join with them X before the name of and put an i One oi my biggest investac Wu Bonde I agger on puttivr m, I i Irvin Kennedy for Sherriff sadi NowYo1iniitim Wm Mimmmmmmmmmimmmmtmmmmnn iiftimiitiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiw4jniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHHiietmtti M i i ST m i P 7 ff RRRRJ RRRRR i 7 5 fti Tr Byw Hii v Wiw SS S1 VIS MNCKNET DISPATCH Wednwlav Oct 2 1944 ffimtirfcfmjiuiiimit Vo aste Paper Can Save Uve MAM rat I i v i IDs t Waste a Bit Scrap Paper of r Kennedy en S Ikilllllllllllllllllllllll HIinililMIII tiiiHllllliiItisltLiii Your Druggist Sometime take a look behind Ihe eoijitcrs on shelf after shelf youl see med a belled From nrifiiboj,o to And t,heir hoalinu virtues too tion your doctor writes graimof iiirudise nwtorious of the most interestineS undents, salves powder are as their unfamiliar name to you ns the queer to in tounyour drujr store The i iiielures, elixeis sirups, ml neatlyj not reveal their farllunj origins, iiili marks you see in the proscrip do ort of modern select and seientificially upon re lied You won what on ui mouern medicine man he is who cn interpret H symbols and can compound in proper proportion drugs that juduco or guard health lb is you druggist a man trained to help your doctor help you Hi knowledgehis skill his judgeiinrt are there to he when you need them His code of ethes is high, His license is the ofeial tl of confidence Look iurthe in this siore run by your lrugist Your eye ee ianiniar things now He has there for your use advertised bands of merchandise, row on row They are known in ee y household, Dentifrices, lotions vitamins first aid materials, toilet arti lospreparations of many kind that contribute to bv ng you comfort The list is Tog Your yoods tested ami approved You to Mhcf in mm is wHI place to you National Health Aid W thin use he knows i the proi ic i youi health and they are qualiiV he makes nvmlAi m J mm Candidate for ReElection for Sherif DEMOCRATIC TICKET press of will not making a War time reatrctions and official business which neglea prevent me from personal canvass this fall As y ur oheriff I have always en deavored to give a caretul conscientious and economical rdmmstration o this important office If you continue to feel that I am the kind of a sheriff you want I want to continue to serve you Your Vote Will lie Appreciated lrvin Kennedy IUIIIiiiiYUIHHAillllllHIIHilHimtllliim yj RINCKNEY DISPATCH J ee jvo the pubsher of both FA KM JOLKV W ine and PATHFIXDKR, the News Weekly from the Nations Capital community druggistHis place in your good opinion is well earned H s , ilbeing He, himself is a specialist whose knowledge of your needs is Visit our druggistLook around Take note of the medical products, ih homeall there when vou want thornThen try to imagine what youd do without experience there when ou druggists knowledge and 1 lie sloi an mencas LargestRural Magaz opportunity to pay tribute to your e and his services are for nej imable service, personal necessities of them or without your every your t i tnttred at postorfitv Prnckney, Mich eoend class matter Subscription s6 a yes v 77 Hairt rx i, PAUi W LUKiXTT PUBLiSHEJ j n f Thoughtful Voters of Michigan Who are Inter ested in Good Government ar 3 Responsible Home Rule Will Vote NO on Proposal No 4 on Nov, 7, BECAUSE Mrs Virginia Carver and Miss Fleanor Latimer spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mis John Car ei si near Ann Arbo Pvt Pete Stackable otf Cleveland hi and Larry Stackable of I caled on their mother, Mrs, itackable Jas Thursday was in A drain Lynn 1endee on business Aiis Ly11 ilendee Mr1 Marian, 0 Ann Arbor Wt c Ir daughter, Sunday ridiy Miss Kathryn spr rtt the we home ileason of Howell at the end Charle Clarl Lansing Joseph at the Walter Clark home Morris and Mrs Kaymonda Ledwidire Jay and sister attended the rL at vrthv lie Thursday night Mrs Florence IJurns and Mrs Howe of Jackson called on Mrs Etta Hland Sunday 1 War Food Administration has authoriz ed the installation of frozenfood locker plants in cities, towns and villages of less than 15,000 population We build new plant or utilize stand ing building install complete equipment for locker rooms, quick freezing, chilling, aging and processing We install a complete plant with A profitable new business in any Community for Butcher Grocer Property C r Banker Fanner Cooperative Business Man Investor m all necessary equipment ready to do business The best equipment such as Salemapproved refrigeration, is used We show you how to organize for big profits in an industry well established and destined for rapid growth Furnish your community fresh iiavord foods at low cost the year round Act now This Amendment DOSS concern the whole state, not Wayne alone, as its sponsors contend, ft is aimed at BREAKING DOWN local government Attempts to pass a similar amendment applying to aH counties were heavily defeated In 1934 and 1936 Then, two years ago the effort to take one county at a time begon Again they failed, bat the defenders of local government must now ry to decisively reject this pi for all time 2 Proposal No 4 would destroy J the twoparry system of government, as American as the Liberty Bell, by substituting nonpartisan candidates for county offices, all cf wiiom wouSd bo elected AT LARGE and responsible to o groupl Mrs iermaine Stackable attended he meeting of her aumni class at St Josephs ucademya Adrian, Sat Miss Barbara Nash entertained si girls at a birthday party Saturday iiss Isabel Nash and Henry Felt of Ann Arbor hunted on the YV J ash farm Thursday J Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and daughter, Alberta and Mark Allison were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Grace Bennett in Lansing Mrs Dinkel remained for a visit Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and aaughter, Mary Margaret and on, j Dennis, called at the Frank Nichols j home in Howell Sunday I Sunday dinner guests at the John I Bel were Mr and Mrs Wm Heard and family and Nelson Traster and famly of Ann Arbor Lawrence I Henes and family, Dexter, Fred Bell and daughter, Virgil ine, of Chelsea 1 t TELEPHONF 910 GAS 9 I V 4 OL LUBRCATGN T,RE CPPINC AND vutCANz,,,, KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DARy, HOC AND DOC PEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH JAMES and ROACH, Refrigeration Engineers Rtoteteattna Salem Engineering 0 100 WOT rOMST ST, DETROIT MICK Ttmple 17409 w Pkn s far hformitioa or mU roM bfhwm lames and Reach JM W Forest St, Detroit 1, Mich Without obligation I would like complete information on a Salem frszt ood ccker plant lot my community 3 A V y tt 7J Detroits present city and loglsiative officials, new elected AT LABOf, hev9 bcrn notoriously inofflcic rt grand urya he city council the hti it est of police oflkora were inted and con victedl The majority of Oetroft state legislators In 1944 wore indicted and coovfeted of graft I 4 Dead or v HORSES 3 COWS 12 Farm Animali Collected Promptly HWm Equipment Capable Men E L IfARKER Aaent Phone 8S Finer,, The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Mthiaii Central Dead Stock t o JWpfvirVWVySrVWWWVyvVeVW w vv MnTAria Caulk, Mn Emma Bar Lee Lavey and family spent Sun gem tad W H CUuk cfeHed on Mrs lay at Bunker Hill Fannio BoteT at Liftden ftrnday aften Mrs Evelyn Nash spent part , it week in Ann Arbor by gtvlnf fworblrds control to Detroit reposal No 4 wooM doetroy home nrte for 11 dfiot 110 It townships in Wayno county Ootrorfs dobt bos d over 1000 per coat steco 1919 Wayne countys debt, duo to thrifty government, has elecrasjotd 11 per cent Thofi why tfta Mkhigan Inttitute for local Gov rnmenf and the Committee for RepresentattVo Government join in urfimj yew to Vote NO Proposal No 4 OWtelceJ Aovectleecnesm 4 of V 5, HWRY F KELLY for ror of MicWf s Gi,d government fcqus practival men vih executive ability and a strong scrc of public responsibility Michigan has found the right combination in the grrop cf men who, under the leadership of Governr KcUy, will administer our Stite government during the next two years Your Republican administration has increased Government efficiency, brought the State through precarious var years in good shape, and has carefully planned for post war employment, vetemn rccr yient, care of thcdcpendent aged and chM nd a multitude of other immediate n ,is Good government has always bcji hard to get Now that we, in Michigan, hac it, lets keep it Vott for DwefBrckn and thru trained, txptrtenctdpublic officials Horry P Keiy for Governor 0 Hole Broko for ftote Treasurer Vemeo JL brown for It Oovemor nermao tf vignon tor eecy of tose iohn R DcHtmert for Atty Oenerol John 0 Morriin for And Oenerol vy RaBoaalBaReaBBaasBBnBBBBjBgjjj pF 3 a s 1 JA e w1 r ,ltf v1 ifjkr fl PINCKNEY B1SPATCH JIIIIIIIIIUIIIttWnvllllHIHIIlimUIJIMWlHIUUIIIimHHHIIHIHIIHlllWnillllJari WcWUrf Oct 2S, 1944 i f J Classified Want Ad TH MICHIGAN MOUMNI It points to a basic strategy in Mk higan Democratic party To concent rate on the industrial centers where reade the socalled low income gr PROFESSIONAL , r oup which has been the New Deal the backbone of g a I The Ideal Washable Enam Bathroom walls and other walls, too will gleam like fine china when theoaint is Boydell Interior Gloss and Semi Gloss EnameL Tnis interior enamel is ideal for bathrooms and kitchens because it leaves a tough, siribbchnish so harJ chat grime finds it a hard job to get a foothold And when washing becomes necessary, use soap and waterpr to, its like new A KnownQuality Enamel This splendid enamel is made by folks who have been famous for qual ity in paints ever since 1865 The company is known for its modern methods the paint for its always new and modern appearance 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS DURABLE FINISH BRILLIANT LUSTRE Cornt In, left Talk Paint tAVEY HARDWARE tiMttWmnilMtUIIHUIIimilllltlllltlllllllllllilllllinitlMlllttllllllllilllllltlMHItHyiliP can have by Recent polls of the Detroit News again emphasizes the likelihood that FOR SALEFine, modern furnitureP07 tremendous urban vote will swing heavily toward the Democratic column If the Republcans are to co unter balance it they mus t get out the vote in upstate counties The two separate ballots 6ne for, president and vicepresident and the second for governor and others induing Congressmen offer another fact o in 1044 which may put Kelly ahead of Dewey in the fnal tally Anoth er complication is the tact that in 85 counties the Democrats have no coon ty ticket Thus a lack of ballot interesti ma tend to keep Republicans at horns ein areas which are predominately Republican while the CIO Political Action Committee swellls the Demo ratic vote m centers which are apt toj go Democratic As an observer studies the 1944 so ene he can find few logical reasons for believing that as a nation we are Mrs Kenneth Nicholson Lakeland WAVILD Custom plowing at rea sonuble rates, the Furguaou way K B Buckner 308 Shaefer lid Howell FOii jSALtTPBlackvelvet rormal coat size 14 in good condition Phone 31 Clare Palmer jFOK SALE Dry wood 51 Lynn Hendee g FOR SALEBlack Top Dalaina itans 5 W H Gardner, Pinckney Si FOtt SALEI2dewes, 27 lambs 5 Will Roche, four miles W E of Gre S gor three miles NW of Anderson WANTED SHARE R1ULRS from linckney to Brighton Leaving Pinck iey at 700 AM and leaving Brght JU at 600 PM Phone 45f21 Henry Krahn ThPlin baitarium Ray M 6uty M D Flnckaay, Michigan Office Hour StOO te 400 P M 700 U 900 P M DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIN 112 N MrUigaa TlpVon Office, 220 RcUnee, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell, Mthtait phoM us 07 fc aM m Howell, Ri fUtate, U city, Lnke 9mm A teaBAv mmmwmj List Yoor Pnetf WMk No CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 10F1S Piuckmey, Micb flood Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOi SHINGLES All Workntaweftft QneMMte WILLIAM DAVIS 123 Nortb Cow Street HoweH MieUgan MAJRTiN j LAVAN Attemr w Phone 13 Bi4w UMf IOK SALE 3 LOADS OF BEANS due for a sharp swing to the right to in stack for eed 2500 2022 Rush Ik Rd Pinckney wards socalled conservatism old time capitalsm uncontrolled free enterpr FUR SALE One StockTank five cal1 the riSht whatever you mSI feet long, 24 inches high, 24 wi a5V ft , pi in perfect condition Five dollas willl San Francisco on Sept 21 GO B tak it Ask Mr T Bodia, 11505 mne Dey declared that we, ilPinckneyDexter Rd 2 Miles Southf not ng back to the days of un PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONE 7IFU Piaekaey, MieUgaa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoa 59P3 No No Yoo Cant Come In proving propertyj John Spears iFOU SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue and sons 1 Mi Nl 1 Mi E of Gregory STATE OF MICHIGAN regulated business and finance We are not going back to the days 0 un protected farm prices to the leafrak1 ing and the dole He sal d govemme, Th Circuit Court for ch County 0 peacetime economy halfway between Liviajeton in Chancer regimentation and uncontrolled busini iesa Tena Smith, PlaintiH J On the following day Sept 22 vs Warited Oustom plowing with new Dewey favored an extension of old David Hyaman, Evelyn Arnold Laur age pensions and survivors insurance en K Hewitt, EU Carr, Frederick to farmers, domestic workers governJ Lee Fiederick W VanWiiJkle, Vvmkk Don W VtnWinkle Chart K ovVtate AtiorijaM at Lav Pint State ffld Savinft Bank HoweD, Mlenlgar P H Swarthout Son FTJNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Amhulanc Sentee Phon 39 Pfaioknay, Michif ForddFergtison equipment I Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F11 1 FORSALENW electric ranges are ment workers and self employed ex Hemingway, Eliza 13 Rodger ,FOK bALLMew electric 4nge8 ar uneolovment eomDenitI inus Arnold, ReLecca Carr Krasnow available if your need is cone d tension of uneployment compensatj k heirs 1 ered essential by the War Production on to similar groups and assurancei ua D Carr and then unknown heirs, j botrd Apply aWohnson and Co 209 of medical service to those who cann devisee,, lega d nam, 1 South Fourth Ave, Ann Arbor, llich ot afford it He pledged retention of , court held at Phrm RM collective bargaining and other right At a session of saia court nua at the woricer8 the Courthouse in the City of Howell It seems significant to us that ever in said county on the 8th day of collective bargaining j FOP SALESmallcook stove, burns tothe workfrs wood Inquire at Dispatch Office, FOR SALE Electrolux sweeper and attachments Mrs Duffy, Pinckney Sanitarium FQR SALE15 Barred RioClis and ance health insurance and even aid 15 White Rock Pullets, good size for student s healthy birds Mrs Percy Ellis je conservative may snort and Phone 3FU it Communism but the fact still FOR SALE Used lumber 2 x 4s, , stands that the American people as te boards, etc , y representive public opinion surveySeptember, 1944 uutB Xipafei M KX luaoa, uv Present Hon, Joseph H mo uioij jo jo sDiiond ain pa Clult , 1 want by oldage pensions, job insur Onreading WARNING TO DRIVERS Watch Pedestrians Collins, I and filing the swornI bill of compliant in tid cause fromj which it satisfactorily appears to the court that defendants above named or their unknown heirs, devisees, le1 gatees and assigns are proper and Roy Placaway Farm I to the right In terms of oppositonl entiUW ciu, ana B DOUBLY MtKTiTKim , Buy on ox War Bond for protection ogqinst the wolves of inflation FOB SALEPurebred Guernsey bull calves up to 10 months old Choice of six Reasonable Hooks Acres, 3 miles N W of Brigk to social benefits Even Deweys dec arations add weight to this trend Mor benefits and not less are on the horizon The question is more as follows Miiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinhiiiiiiiuiiii, iTiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiim sh the we go Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store And it further appearing that af ter diligent search and inquiry it can not be ascertained and is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, 01 where any oi theiii anay reside if living, and if dead, ansWer to whether they have any personal rep presentativea or heirs living or where they or some of them m at further that the present whereabouts g, w v weni of said defendants are unknown, and g tended a Triple A meeting at Howell Q S Tuesday are iucittded therein withoiit being S milk truck S Dr Morley Vaughn of 1 was in town today a r S a large degree on Nov 7 S W 0 Miller and L J Henry S BilitMiiiiimiitiiitMiiHiiiiimMiiiiuiMmii IJlFfea ftionaI li i Bnv I are included therein Carleton j named but who are embraced Uere in under the title of unknown heirs, , deviseett, legatees and assigns, can not be ascertained after diligen V search and inquir L On motion of Hirajn R Smith, at tomey for plaintiff, it is ordered thatt the safd defendants and their un in Howell Si1 Under Federal Supervision Member Faderal surance Corporation All De S poaatt Insured up to 5,060 fo each Depositor t4V RMttSt YCHTLL GET BETTER MEATS Al Clarks HI SERVICE FOR SALE , The big difference between our bank ahd a merchantileg justness is that we have nothg Money spent for WarBonds goer known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be , entered in this cause within three to the front Sometimes it provide months frcpn the date of this order j spectacular equipment like planes, and in default thereof that said bill ift times it buys a runty donhey of compliant be taken ao confessed IJlke this American soldier U taking by the said defendants, their unknown Italy The quicker yoitf heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns ,to ZrXi It is further ordered that within ove B ore Wa forty days plaintiff cauae a copy of J this order to be published in Pinck s V , Trmuftry Dffrriml Supervision Sjney Dispatch, a newspaper prind Deposit InJ published circulated in said count iA AM n s such publication to be contiuued there in once in each week for six weeks inj EttAlUhed 1863 1916 succession Joeph H Collins, Countersigned Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Clerk Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly I made, involves and is oeps or personal convenience Yet these are what we offerg The best way to learn about our stock in trader is throughg use We invite jjou to use this bank 1 ing to sell but service YouSit to quiet the title to cant see such things as safety j following described pieces or parfinancial secunty, business sue5 lc 0f and situate and being in the township of Putnam county of Livingston, State of Michigan doacrlbed as follows, towit The north half of the northwest quarter of Section 15 and the north lMf o north hail of the northwest quarter and the north half of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 22 in township one north of range four east, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address V Howell, Michigan 11 SOME ESSENTIAL SERVICES WE OFFER YOU s u 1 Sale of War Bonda2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 8 Bank Money Orders at less than Post Office Ratefe 4 Demand Certificates of Deposit k i 6 Cashiers Checks , 6 Checking Accounts 7 Saving Book Accounts 8 Saving Certificates of De posit ft We alio have ample fund available for sound Mais t reasonable rates J i WAR BONDS McPherson State flank REPORTS FROM THE FRONT INDI CATE THAT SOME OF THE HARD EST FIGHTING IS NOW GOING ON We at home must not relax because now our boys need that last all pow erful surge backed by unlimited reserves in men and supplies to get the final decision Keep buying war bonds and saving for the day when victory does come All deposits up to 5,000 insured by our membership in the Federal iposit Insurance Corporation HePiiertoit State Bank Money jto loan at reasonable SM Interest paid on Savings Bdbjfc ace Tims Certificates sf Deposit McPherson ute Be All deposits p j UtjMOO to re by ear membership fa , FeeVT5JJSNt 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 25, 1944 Description An account of the resource October 25, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1151d858082d7c2c7331ef93eb11439.pdf c8fd3b1a36be9139d2b8f77f90dac7bc 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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J nv XttJIui kMhty Volume M Wednesday October 25, 1949 aa iuuna KatviOi CuMUt iimmB HOVfil COURT HOI iUAi Aa Martin Lavan of Brighton told the city oi Howell that iu justice court presided by Jusucej rrea Cronuenwett had been op atmq Uieoally sine liMtJ Lav an wai att tor Maurice Chevalier who wai arraigned on charge oi causing the death oi Frank CUne Brighton clothier Back in 1939 Howell vfcted to establish a mun icipal court The proposition got a majority but nothing was done as it was understood a twohirdse majority was required Lavan read a supreme court decision declaring that in such a case a majority, only was needed j Pros Erwin immediately mov ed to dismiss the charge against es also refused to cut spending I Chevalier and said he would which benefits Jocal golemtget a new warrant oi Justice Eric The Bingell oik approved bycongress asswv liiuu uiai cua ior conservauon lius tax ap piies to hnuig roa crwei artiiicai ixuts aiia uies oiiu wui rioae nve million a year ine trend oi more spending for public benefits OOM bten acceierated at Wasrungion federal spending will exceed 45 billion as compared with estimated re cipts oi 40 As next year is election year no new taxes are look ed ior The inflationary pressure created by the Russian ABomb wiii have direct effects on Mich, state government finances The 1949 Mich, legislature although they refused to levy tax OUR DEMOCRACY No 42 LETS LO N TH SHOKT SPAN OF FOU YEA, ACCOMPUSHMtNTS OF THK UNITED NATION HAVE CM6MCID ALM03T KVtRy FIELD Of HUMAN ACTIVIT,UAA MJOKTS HQty THAT ments This cannot continue and sooner or later new taxes must be levied A deficit is looked ior by spring when heavy payments are due the schools from the state treasury So far inflation and rising sales taxes have prevented a deficit If 1950 brings mors inflat ion the day oi reckoning may be again delayed There is undoubtedly a swinq to the left towards collective stai ism whereby the governments protects the citizens from the cradle to the grave The reason we are travelling this direction U the occasion ior much debate Some historians say the Comm unist menace of an atomic wai is forcing us to bankrupt outselves is a race for survial Dolla devaluation by Great Britaan an eTasool U S CU oWe The AA question for the tarl 7500 11 paver is what can be done Singer of Brighton We believe the proposition voi ed on in 193 stipulated the jud ge must be a member of the bar Justice Cronnenwett is not Cronnenwett claims be is entitled ot hold office ior 2 reasons, i The City Clerk in 1939 never certified the election to the Sec of State within 30 days 2 The City of Howell never appointed a judge, Chevalier and Wm English were arrcdnged before Justice 1 Singer at Bnghtoh They stood J mute and were bound over for i trial ior murder The supreme court Monday j ranted the Andrus Bros, the j right tC appeal their conviction r jit j Ki SCHOOL Nifts I jjrrem Conmcrt SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION, T WINS BY 77,, VOTE LiVgston county and Pluck Al , , 7uCiauly used t0 take a lot i y ho01 consolidation oi kidUng because the orcrinal election eiecuon held nere Tues me of Hiland Lake was Hell We lamped the following obitu ary notice in the Detroit news week IU ihe popooiupii wont uve with a bnng getting u , Voe only M percent m rquir i tSy this vote th, Sprout Iteev d Harris, jlmer October U 1690 Haujc, IvtiysviiK Melvin, Mari Voy Ha delayed, son or Mr ble na Cuay schools lost their id Mrs John Hell Dear Brother rtf y p identity and nurga with the Pmckauy scnui to become the Piackney Agricultural ,chol District A school board eciel by all districts id next The vote was as i 11 w A the Pinckney school wh tiu voters of Putnam N 2 vote il was Yes 19o airi M 10 At th I Punnm twwn hi II wher the vo j ers of the 8 run listrict, vot tho vote w u Ys 175 aid K 10 I County Scho I Sup McCollum j directed the eleciuii and tho coun ty school board wore in chare and formed th b am1 a th i town hall j The same people who hoii1 pupils in will continue to ih end of the year or term There will bo no note on bond issu3 for now buildings until a plan i draw1 up ond approve by th sat r UPSET BY SdUTH LYON 25 I Xhey say m Ume tne wani wiii turn ana tins puvea to L casti wnii aoutn Lyon iusi WOOK ait andi Norman Waltex and Alfred Funeral at the UrnKennedy Funeral home at Wayne Tues at 2 p m The New Jersey supreme Court ias vuided the recent loyalty OMlh prrased by tne legislamre 1 coOrt ruld that the Iangu ye of the am, aet up Qb a 9 t ayu, CommuratSi w heyonJ the restrictions of the constitution The court said tii Htate constitution defmed the language of an oath foT public officials and the legislature may imt fad or detract from it The oath required candidates as well as officeholders and teachers to declare they were affiliated with no subversive groups bent upon overthrow fh American democracy of W feet that lie haa on I PAID FINtS The 10 Dexter and Ann Aiboi boys charged wiin burning the Uiki Huason doners school nouse oo tlie Dexier Road last summer pled guilty in Justice O riens court in Am Arbor la si week and paid fines of 50 each and costs The building belong ed to Jay Ledwidge O E S INSTALLATION An impressive installation took part at the Masonic Hall Satur night when the newly elected officers di Pinckney Chap OES 145were duly installed Mrs Anna Reason the new worthy matron was escorted to IN OBSERVING UJMS rouTrt BIRTHDV, we IN AMERICA CAN SHA6 VVITW 0TH PEOPLES, PfUDE IN HAVING DEVELOPED THE UNITED NATIONS AS THE GPAT FORCK HOLDINC THE WCID 70GETH R AGAIN5T TH STRAINS AND STRFE T,i7 A, TfVr, TO PULL IT APART, inoeMad P01 from Bill igL Mu , lust week to the ef a dwarf Hereford cat n found in the hidden canyon m the mountains there ine average heigh th of tlie cntn wnom MICKEY nuj Deoton b was 28 , h TK , year iR a rovv, ytjai J outd tZ ney wn U to o in , gam, wc, ,, andaid hann od to pi ,si cattle on exhibition considered oasy una tnj day belore me gome Coacii header an Latei nat packer hibition came out Little Jerry Reason her son recited a poem and presented hie moth er with an ctrrnful of red roses GETS NEW TrUAL Donald L Jones of Pinckney e Associate matron, Mrs C V F W NEWS the east by her daughter Shirley erans of Foreign Wars will at, CHURCH NEWS L Marys Catholic Chmch J rtneknev, Michigan rtEV FR ATBERT J SCHM1TT Officers of ten posts of the Vet Sunday Masses 800 and 10 00 VFW OFFICERS WILL MEET Itf PINCKNEY tend a special instructional meet 1 73d p m Devoiont Fridays at nouneed that 2 reguiurs bill Lno,, wilh , 0 gUJtoment that 1 UM h b y WJM m q were hot if but that he ible Mohunan ana Mamson ,,id lh,m to jju animal n went out with mjunes the mt rie said he bought them of a ran quarter wmch left tne gam, up ,, ch,r ln Bailantyne, Mont and the reserves tniough which , th dwarf cntiwereonSSq ih Lyon game, oaily mciiHy c mmn r Hereford aTAn fumbles set up three oM,e o mt gus cotte aftd QCCm Lyon touchdowns South Lyvf dwarfs do amo ina at 8 oclock Fri night Oct 28 ConfMetons Sat 730 to 900 pro had their nan as scored right off th start of tn game when Wayne Smth o k n kick laterialed to Jos Canp riBA bell who ran 75 yds for u tuc down Half the Pinckney tean was granted a new trial by Jud ge Breakey in Ann Arbor last week He was sentenced to 10 years to lifo in 1944 for slugging and robbing Lee Brown of Ann Arbor Thomas Powers of Grand fiapids was also sentenced a the same time Jones was not giv en a lawyer to defend him a that time Griffith was escorted to the east by her daughter JoAnn COHBTTVAnOW VOTtt Although uie pheasant season is not on a par with the success rul seasons ot the 1940s it is the best in 3 ys This is from reports sent in The best kills were along Saginaw Bay and in the Thumb The dept bos received 30400 Mesdames Virginia Carver and Florence Baughn were the soloist and Winifred Aberdeen and at Pinckney The meeting called by TW District Commander Joseph r At wood of Lansing will be held in the Pinckney h hall, i him hut he Sundays, bio ,00 , kept on going Tho sacona t uch Fridays after Noveu Devotion I down came when iTnckney fumb led deep in their uwn Lerutoi Posts of the following towns wiii be represented Ann Arbor COMMUNITY CHURCH Congreaationci and South Lyon went tram the 3 yd line In the Znd quarter Frank Bishop of South Lyon rai 85 yds iev Tj D brady, , ii,ir I for a touchdown A hmcknev Florence Baughn, accompanists Zni lnia SLlSSfnL night fumble gave Soutn Lyon their TK r,n , m W i Howeil Williamston, Chelsea W d Chok Director last score This was rec verea The installing officers were W last score This on tne 12 yd lie a,d i r MTuXirHrj2nw P FjevIM Webbervlle Fowlenlile Dans lto Merwio Campbell, iLJSA Bo viife Pinctaeyd Irighton j J Bibie Study , ho r 12 yds , tor So,,1 Henry Marshall Dorothy Wilson Coke and coffee were served in the dining room following the installation About 150 were present Lyon Ths was South Lyons first vie A WORD 8TCY A wierd story comes from Sup erior Township, Washtenaw Co A number of years ago the Mt Carl L Benjamin, commander1 , of Post 4076 Chelsea, has been J ,SdaY School officers named chairman for the rneeunaf rs meetivq t the Par wSs SSTTSfaST ondj10110 at 80 t 5iS c1, Oct 30, RefornUon HrfTo 7 Ve reai lat wek a dispatch n frm fiomoo stating that a hvery table employee there vasi tramp d to death by horses We dia r t think there was a sin gle liveiy itubio in existanoe in 1 en tate with the exception of Mactiinac islandWe dd not suppose southern Mich, could sh ,w a single one Of course thr ,re numerous riding stables but they are a far cry from the oid times hyerv stable with its chambermaid who as usually a ienizn ot the skid row with a anquvnchabe thirst who slept in the barn with he horses and his n redecrina quality was his ory of the season Inkstr be gr t lovo a a undrtandinq of them 40 to 0 and Dexter 37 t U j then chairman Donald Longnecker,t Sunday coomemeratmg Luthers Brighton will be secretary retorm oi the Church 1030 District Commander AttwooajChurch Service Sermon What will serve as moderator and ad1 Luther Began The Junior Choir visor at the session will sing applications to hunt anteriessj Vernon Memorial Park was eetdeer 60 forest fives burned 864 acres last week, the worst record since iune The dept cmnounces that its new film Buck Fever is avcdlab le for loan The conservalion budget for next year is 12,5004300 5431000 oi this comes from the game and fish licensee sale and the rest from the general fund, except 1 037400 they get from federal aid funds rneir forest ctop so well as to in sure contbttied productkm will be honoceu at a ceremony a Her 2 Notice abushed for buriaL It went bankrupt in 1941 Geo Newman the , aged caretaker stayed on, Uvingi SafY J tfIJ fa a shack he built in the cJ be a Bee towoifc on the base terv He made a living by bunrl at of the Town HaU for our 1 evidnn7 moit 4H Handicraft woAAopBrinn ly inSnts Sat hunters discov a shovel Work will begin at 8 30 esed an unburied man there A M who bad been dead 2 weeks Newman said he had been to sick to dig the grave He charged 10 for burying people and 2 j Abei Haines was badly hurt for babies Many of the graves Sunday He was repairing the Marshall Meabon HURT Df F ALL 700 Pilgrim Fellowship meeting Leader Susan Campbell Topic Should Joung People or Parents Make Moral Decision 800 Pilgrim Fellowship Party The Trustees will meet at the Church at 8O0 oclock Wed Junior Choir Practise at j 400, Senior Chor at 700 p m Friday Pinckney goes to Dexte I The much heralded investigat to play Dexter has only one di , welfare chiseling in teat this year that by Brighton 7 Wayne county by the legislature to 0 If Pinckney gets back in tne ems o have pretty mucn to ate of mind they had in theii d L A few chislers have game with Manchester they car make a game of it You never be n dug up, mostly among div orced people but no wide spread can ML Unbeatable MinnesotaI conspiracy which was broadly was beaten easily by Michigar Jmt , , , was iwi in We wonder iust why Weifne cou lest week you recollect J y led at, has been discovered were only a foot oVsep and a foot or so apart There are no makers There were 3060 people buried in the ceseetery Newman claim ed Ibe cemetery owed him 900 and be took this Way to get even He made arrangements with diff PRTYSV1IXC AMD CADY rtfoilcwt The Pettfeville ooi children gjSjTieefc woTehcwn by Mrs Ryan fromTm md W110 Jf lri,ni XuSbmim U0ed 431 deer Thesr movie was esHMsd Tur roof of the cottage of Mrs Mit chell in Doyles subdivision, Pat terson Lake when a chimney fell on him Injuries were a broken shoulder blade and possibly a broken hip CALVARY MENNOrUTE Pinckney Cogswell Schneider VanSlambrook J Clark Matt i son Hewlef Helm ffreys Kohlrnan Ware VanBlcdrcum nty wis singled out Were there South Ly no rhislers in any other county L T Bishop Tins welfare business is as old W rkman LeHack JL G C P G L E ri T Pichlr R E Buckkbaw Q B Proctor L H Smith K H Campbell F B Phylipps beacny, Vaster Mamma Wmsiip 1000 mmooft ,tLi HsOO Bom , 1145 2901 Damirl FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AeVt Supt Marvin Shire v J Oct 28 Dexter, there 800 P M Nov 12 HartlandL here Cottage Prayer Meetings WeeV Nov S Stockbridge there 8O0P M Unknown persons gained entr ance to the George Grane home at Anderson Sun by brecrMnq a rear window The house was ransacked but as far ae known earning was taken Mr and Mrs Crane and Cot Edwin Geowje who lives with them were in Moomlfcefdjitfle that day led t fOtlffWX w VkOk frnvUsw s k2 school by me Mrs UeW eonssmed of Akz MBS 1ATHEUME BOSON Mrs Katharine Bobon, 72 died at the lome of her son PeJerlasi Wed Aer husband Casmer Bob osw died wo years ago 6urviving are her son Peter another eon at Hudson, Mich, and sever af ammdonildren The funer SECOVES BIG HONOR Donald Clark son of Mr ana Mrs Walter L Clark 718 Putnam has been appointed to the Social Committee at Cleary College, Ypsilanti where he is studyinc j Business Administration His apcers of the Mens Union, an or MOW was at St Marys church So ganisation of all men enrolled at Two now mmxAmbL nJw, ST F f l tlht College JEffiL SM i BmrnV owiy As aSmber of h committee MlnstMl Show to b pot 05 at h i riMne t IVaywyflU sr4c who as the nation itself but was known some 50 years ago under anotner name A person who reBoums ceiva weliare aid was said to be on the town There were pier ty of people on the town in the wintertime 50 years ago for it was a time of little work and low wages People here then worked on the ice at Lakeland for 100 a day and this job only lasted 2 or 3 weeks When their money ran out they applied to the super visor who handled the weliare then ior aid md he gave them ocery or m orders and bought their fuel In some cases he evn paid their rent We rem ember the charge was once made then against a supervisor alleging he put 18 families on the town to get their votes He repudiated the charge but said he had visited att me homes of these people himself and mat they were in need and would have starved to dec without aid This man was re elected bv a bio maforlsy ftndwT Icmool fCeday 1 COMMWICATIOet Hfa WeJH W commutikxmori oi U Two fljjuiastOA Lodge on TuesdayMov HM WhK 3 P tUissnnm eeesioe rs m ihaek e Me o m ebe lMt mod HE Mr Clark assists in supervising committees selected to organise college dances, parties etnas and other by me Mess on ne akeaoV has 4 te H 4Vtej stemmlb JstetemteiitL Notice The Plncmsey CueU of KfessTs TVm,7 rfi Vmia , HtfH ,5flr 4vo 1 toxnemm yEFazw N Wednesday October 25, 1949 iy 1 II1 Pinckney Civic Improvement Assn Dance Mon,Oct 31st 1 i Mrs Anna Murta has gone to AVfllV THfcATFP Ames, Iowa, to spend the winter A Y 11 11 AT HNCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL OYM 900 P M TO 100 A M Next Meeting is Nov 4 Plumbing Water 8jrtms etc Stanley Dinkel 25 Years Ago The Pnbato Ceo fat the County of Llvtaeston At a esssSoa at scdd Court held ft lniati Qtfloe to fee Qty oiHow 11 In the told County, on the 8th day of October, A D 1949 PialMoK Kkan R Smith Judge of Rebate la he Matter of the Estate of Lewi Moore, Deceased ft eyoutoo to ho eossl feat fee fjno lor presentation of claims again Mid estate should be amlt4 and that fesasd stoat be appointed to fe stive, essassise and adjust all claims and before eald Cstst md tool fee tofat hobs of Mid decee ed oofHtod to Inherit tho estate of leh end designs died seised should bo ad ludfcctod, II to Ordered, That all of tho oredior d told deceased ass roqulrod to prw Mb claims to said Court add Krobate Oiflce, and to sor a copy thereof upon Agnes Galbreath, admin islrattix of said estate, whose aidless Last Friday James Docking, a section worker fell from the hand car at Dell Halls crossing w of town His head struck the rail and he fractured his skull Abel Haines and Lee Tipady en the car with him did not see liim fall and continued on with the car the section men back Mr Dock the many friends who have call ed or who have sent me lovely 47 I ears Age Election is tues Nov 4 George Hendee and Wm Doy le are serving on the jury Lincoln Smith has moved over the Darrow Drug Store Born tc George Judson and wife last wtwk a daughter Tom Richardson of Marion has picked 40 qts of strawberries from his patch, 2nd crop Frank Hall brought us in a mess of celery he grew himself Mrs George Teeple gave a domino party at her party at her home Tuesn night for 20 ladies Alex Mclntyre is building a new barn Fletcher Hall of Stockbridge is displaying new coats at W Y Barnards store today S T Grimes of the Soo sent us a copy of the paper with an ac count of the opening of the power canal ,, FowfcrviUe gets 2 new rural routes Nevi 1 The star mail office, at Iosco is discontinued and will be served by Fowlervllle The price of soft coal has jump ed from 215 per ton to 525 Mrs Susan Nye a former resid ent died In North last, week The Misses Iva Placeway and Flo Hall spent the week end in Webster Stoefcbridae, Michigan Fri, and Sat Oct, 212ft Doable Feature SON OF BULLY THE KID Lash LaRue and Fussy St Johis A Western Stoning AUo SHE COMES HOME Story of a boy and doog with Robert Lowery, Margia Dean mm i oi SUB and Tuee Oct 31 Nov 1 TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME Color by Technicolor Gene Kelly Esther Williams News Senor Droopy Ice Aces 1 II m Coming Boy with green hair Iran Curtain DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN I SYLVAN iHEATE Chelsea Mien, AN APPRECIATION l ing is recovering e were married at St Marys , Miss Anna Clark and Lucius , J 1 JU , rr , rr7 ArS tokens of comfort and cheer T Aft R lfl Gregory, Michigan, on or befofW the The hrida was valedictorian of at XJSrsRUFOUS tSSX2P 27th day oi December A D 1949 at r cass in 23 ton oclock in the forenoon, eaid time The Grove Lambertson farm at and place being appointed lot tho ex FQ9n Lk has been sold to Detroit Fri, and Sat Oct, 2829 Janet Martin Frankle Dairo HEART OF VIRGINIA James Gilliaon, Jane Fraxee la LAST OF THE WILD HOUSES CartOm trl4 arid Sat Oct, 28 21 LUST FOR GOLD Stoning Ida Lupdno Glenn Ford, Gig Young E Cartoon A News ion Mori 0 3031 YOU HE MY EiaiTTHING Mutical in Techricolor with Dan DaUey Anne Baxtei Aan Revere Shari Robinson tsftooo Sportreelj Sunday Show 36 79 Tuet, Wed Thure, Nov 12 3 HOUSE OF STRANGERS A Drama Starring Edward G Robinson, Mchard Conte and Susan Hayward Color Cartoon Shew il IrlSl Coming Its a great feeling, Tulsa Father was a full back hMMfi Bowtil 1 heater Howell, Michigan Thur, Fri Oct 2728 Robert Youag Shirley Temple John Agar lb ADVENTURI IN BALTIMORE Moiroery Cartoon Comedy MM I cannot thank you each per sonally but I am very gratefuland glad to be able to assure aninatton and adtuetment of all claim parties known as Crystal Beach you of my steady gain each day and demands against said deceasod and for the adjudication and detcimt ten of tho heirs at low of said deceased at AM ttme of hie death entitled to inher It the estate of which the deceased iiod It is Further Ordered, That public not ice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for 3 newspaper printed end circulated in said COUT A true copy Hiram R Smith Ctoaaa Pcanhall Judge of oKrU e4 Lee Osbom of Gregory fell from a ttee and broke his hip last week frank Galardi local fruit man has gone into bankruptcy Ona Campbell has qons north to hunt with Ann Arbor friends and all our thanks for many ser vices to family as welL Sincerely, Clella M Fish Mesdames Albert Shirley Earl Stanley, MdbLe White and Nellie Clark attended thsJiCings Daugh The infant daughter of Mr and y fers convention inDetrait last Mrs Lawrence Johnson died Oct 19 Claude Swarthout and Ruth VanSlambrook of Pinckney were married a the Howell M E par sonage on Oct 25 week Dont forget the Bingo party to be held at the Pincknev school Sat Nov 12 by Pinckney Post VFW 7301 Prizes, all live turkeys Coming November 8 Sun Mon Od 3031 Van Johnson Arlene Dahl SCENE OF THE CRIME Comedy Cartoon Novelty Tues Wed TLiuw Nov 12 Claudette Colbert, Fred Mac Murroy to Sat, Oct, 29 WilUam Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy to THE DEAD DONT DEAM Also Babara Fuller Ray McDonald FLAME OF YOUTH Cartoon TAMULY HONEYMOON Color Cartoon Novelty News Next Week Your My Everything Dont forget the bingo , jrty to be py on at the Pinckney school on the night of Nov 12 by VFW Post No7301 PlnckneyThe prizes are all live Turkeys Sun Mon Oct 3031 Sunda Shovs 715 P M Continuous Betty Grable as THE BEAUTIFUL BLOND FROM BASHFUL BEND with Cesar Romero Rudy Vallee Cessedy Curren News Tues Wed Nov, 12 fllchard Basehart Scott Brady HE WALKED BY NIGHT Cetftoosi Novell A Good Comedy LJ ise ,daF A LARGER local telephone calling area for Pinckney 1 Howai mmmmmmmmmA PINCKNEY 1 BRIGHTON Afadeut ,ust one of luany BHggs Features I DEXTER Heres your stainproof sink at no extra cost Glisten ing porcelain enamel, crumb cup strainer, emtra large basin, special le ge for glassware See all the other specials of this 3rnr BeaitywSre sink CotriL for FREE Kin hen Sui BooM jti JNOVEMBER 8 will mark an important improvement in telephone service for Pinckney the introduction of extended area service On that day, Pinckneys local tollfree calling area will be enlarged Pinckney telephone subscribers will be able to reach 5,300 telephones without toll charges 14 times at many as they can today PINCKNEY telephone ubcriber will be Me to toll and be called by BRIGHTON, DEXTER and HOWELL ubcriber without toll charge Through the years, a natural community of interest fas been built up between Pinckney and these three fiommunitiet Friendships have developed People buy andseUbackand forth The life of Pinckney has linked with that at the others s In communities where extended area service already has been introduced, the number of calls between the communities involved has increased two to five tunes With Pinrkney enlarged local calling area, telephone service will be geared to modern telephone needs and will become more valuable and useful than ever New monthly rates, based on the increased number of telephones you will be able to call tollfree, will become effective November 8 when Brighton, Dexter and Howejl telephones are included in your local calling Srea Prior to November 8, Pinckney telephone subscribers will receive complete information on extended area ervice, including the new rates Please watch for this material, aUCHIOAM BILL TILIPNOMI COMPANY PLUAINS FIXTURES I r MYRON J HIJGHS MASTER PLUMBER 1S7FM u Speciality W wast t to Toss WITH COMPteHB A ETTES COMFsXIIOKUr ETC COME Of AMD SEE O0I MODERN STOPE i JDEOSNTLlt Jt kj ,, fjXk Wednesday October 25 1049 riJkv The Peopl Store The Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd dlass ad oi March 3 1877 matter at Postotfico Subscription Prion IM a Y I PaulWr Groses Geats Furnishings neck Goods Lingerie Ohoes Kennedy iBtBrW ,1 JBS iAf Mam M MM naaak t Gen Store cr Aliir , FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PHOMPTLV HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY Hlbfcb ,D CALF SKINS Phone 48 Pinckney Cenitl Mead StocKCo Sundays Detroit Fiee Pres gave a big boost to Robert Heine, local city fanner, it claimed Arthur Godfrey got all of nis jokes irom him Mrs Marjory Shehan and Pam ela, of Whitmore Lake spent the week end with Mrs Nettie Vaughn uea Gardner and Jack H 115 Main SU Ptocknf, Mteh Mr cud Mrs, Martin Monroe j oVhy Smith and Roy Calkins ana wde oi Ann Arborxuid Wm iiociw were Sunday TOitors at ihe Edward Spears home Alio ikay Eichman and Miss SJII u uu ywurs caliea on Mrs uusbcil Uiuver at Mafnerson nosj uu, noweii Su riOd iiead and wife spent the vvteK ena at tne Jack Scnneidei aome m Windsor Ont ivk and Mis Art Krych ana uauy navjs moved in men new aiue near the Micn Sate San t i lit iviyio rvettier tamiiy of Jack ou and me jack Roberts la may i uetioit spent Sun at the S H air home i rank Clark and wife of Millord were Sun quests of the Win ,iu Baughn family The Hoiiis Wylie family spent ouu in Fowlerville ivlr and Mrs Lester McAfee at ended the MichMinn, football jame in Ann Arbor Sat Max Parkinson and family of uin Arbor were Sunday visitors i Mis Rose Hendee Sun guests of the Olin Robin n family were Burdette Vogel id family and Bail Brown and mily of Detroit Mrs Francis Robiocon attend i a meeting of the Womens Juild in Detroit last Friday Week end guests of the Hoff Sisters were Mr and Mrs T Luz Mrs James McAra arid Leonard Smith and family and Mr and Mio D McAra oof Flint i Clyde Darrow and wife and D Darrow of Milford were Sun guests of Mrs Flora Darrow The Doyle Templeton famil f iego J arbor wvre wel end guests of he Albert Shir lay fan i Hzen Smith and his mother Mr Mable Smit1 of South Lyon calcd on the Hoff Sisters Thurs Mrs Minnie Toles who has night been spending 2 weeks wiih trv Hoff Sisters went to Rochester Tuwunemn DELIVERED MMSS CITY GAS CONVENIENCE FOR FARM AND SUBURBAN HOMES You enjoy modern city gas convenience with new and dependable PHILGAS DE LIVERED SERVICE Consider these features 1 Philgas delivered to you 2 An ample supply of Philgas for cooking, re frigeration and automatic water heating Add these advantages to the many other benefits of Philgas and you liave truly rood, era, convenient living Come in and see us today arrangements will quickly be made for your niilgas Delivered Service Sun with H J Toles and wife cmn1 who came for her 1 at hrMUWCUa mH Francis Shiaper and family of L m QSOmC LoaBav City called on the Hoff Sis iiev Geo Lapp, who served 40 I years as a missionary in India, will speak at the Calvary Menn onite Church on SaL eveninq Oct 29, at 800 P M and Sun morninq and evening Oct 30 Mrs Phillip Sprout and Mrs Chas Soule were in Ann Arbor Saturdary Lyle Luler has gone to Fairhope Ala to visit his sister The Ona Campbell family spent Sun at the L C Gorham home in Dertait C J Clinton and wife and Mcior Wm Fisk and wifewere in, ,,, Detroit Sat Major Fsk and wife siderable damage was d have returned to SanAntonioTex thlc5a , t,, ni Men Herbert Palmer and family of , d Tower and wife of Men Flint spent Sat with brents t0 ll1 nX tl w end th here Wayne AtLee and wife Al Dewey and wife have re t M brene Watters of Jackson turned t07 Phoenix, Aril, after a Sunday guest at the Gee Bay City called on the Hoff Sis ter Sunday Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor was n Sunday quest at the ME Darrow home Born to Russell Glcvr and wife Joan Spears at MrPhron hospital Friday a son John FH Nan Ledwidae was horn5 from Adrian over the week end Kevin Ledwidqe and Tnv prv spent the week end in E Tordon CT, rin hv Dick Ambuaev of this rlacft and Prev M ham of Howell came t aether the intersection of Man Pearl Sts here Sat nqht Con Here is your Phifrt ilffiibn it consists of two lrpt flinders and a regulator device Ddivettd Service means the corrtince you want in usirp Philgas fr I1 i Cooking Viclcuiivti xJ Auo made Water Heattns, spending the summer at HiLand Lake Mrs John Carvier and son spent last week in Columbus O Mrs, Lessie Farrington of Stock bnage and Mr and Mrs Ernest Grostic of Lansing called on Mrs ta Bland Sunday Mr and Mrs Vern McQuillan of Detroit and Mrs Alma Harris and Zita called on Mr and Mrs VVm Shehan Sunday Wm Pitchiord and family oi Ionia were week end guests o the Asher Wylie family Mrs W Spittler was called to Niagara Falls last week by the deaih of an aunt The Misses Alberta Dinkel Bei nice t tend the Mich SkxtePerm foot I ball game in Lansing Sat Gerald Dinkel of Lake Chemung spent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home Wm Kelly and wife of Ann Arbor Were Sunday guests of Mrs Warda Harwood and family i Mis Dale Miller attended the Meabon jr home Andrew Nesbitt and wife visited at the E A, Nay lor home in Eaton Rapids last Tuesday Reginald Hinchey and wife of Jackson Frank Hinchey called at the L J Henry home Sun Mrs Meda Henry was entertained there also In honor of her birth day Mrs Alta Meyer, Mrs Mae By rant and Mrs Mae Daller attend ed a White Shrine meeting at Royal Oak Monday night Gerald Swarthout and wife xnd Claude Swaithout and wife 3pent the week end at Douglas Lake and in the north i Misses Alberta Wnkei oei Arnold Bechler has moved 11 Maas, and Betty Reason at from the Flintoft to the old Jim J K Mich StatePerm foot Henry farm on M36 East J RoyL, Carpenter and wife and i C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooker home Sunday Andrew Nesbin and wife were Sunday guests at the Dr W C Wylie home in Dexter Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and j When you wan Low Cost Hot WaterPaul Gage has discovered what thousands of jura 1 M ich iga n families already know that it costs less to heat water electric ly ft the farm Thats kitause Aaier is heated St bargain rates while you sleep No wondei that 4,467 of the 4,ri2 1 milk houses Detroit milk sh gone electric IT PAYS TO GO l5CrC ,40 fames, no furres, no smoke M Safest water heater ever built M No waiting for hot water v No fuol problems V No flames mean added years of heatdr life gMIHMUnM,MHIM 111 UVUnmm THE PINCKNEY MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION t Presents I ,f Masonic Minstrel Show Hock 830 EAST MAIN ST war thou I HONEUS PWCKME1 1 Kings Daughters convention in Detroit last week Jtessrs CJyde Fisher 5eo GridnerMerwin Campbell, Win Eton Baughn Clare Miner, Bob Nosker and ye editor attended Masonic school of instruction at Dexter Friday night I loeeph Griffith was called to Ft Munay Senaedy, Stanley Dink Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mrcscott Mo Friday by the illness el Henry Murphy and Leo Larey Gald Keaatdf JT tot his father attended the Mjditait game QtT to week and called on Mw at Aim Attor Sat Mtonie Doody U Leo Bettes and kanily of Watl rA and wife of eLoft wete flan gew at e Arbor wew fat mom 0 par anu j t Uoyd Hendee and wife spent the I week end in Mio f Mr and Mrs Herb Martin of f CeaganNOrr spent Sun at the Louis Coyle Tme Murphv md Jamilv J j Jackson spent Stm, with Mr and I Mrs Thomas Murohy Dont foraet ihe Bingo partv to he hpH at he fcncVnev o vlrtoTRoio and wif of Det Nor 12 by 71 hSCbyW and we Je SfSS I I AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Thur, 0c 2l, SatOct,29 Plus Eight Acts 6t Vaudeville INTERLOCUTOR MB PEBCY ELU8 PREMIER ENDS OLIN ROBWSdN NELSON MflLLER END MEN WIN BAUGHN, NOBM MILLER ONrCftBELL CUFF MBJLBI CIRCLE Qyde Fisher, Jim Boyd Otto Pout son Jade Heme Merwin Camp belUoe Griffith Frank Ahttdisn Georgs Gardner L J Henry Bob While Clone Miller Lawrence Baughn BONG mmoov w TAF AND BALLET OLD MAN nfVW THE TWO DNC SFOTB ,, vp Pinpe , S3jWiifee Ocltifeet 13, 1848 Fall Specials Shot Gun Shells All at 6S10 box Toilet Combinations 3495 j USED 8 ft REFRIGERATOR 5w 1 STAINLESS STEEL SINK 24 fcOQ VALUE at 15995 20 tf OQ Water Heaters THE BEST FOR UMT afJltiSwa I GLASS SERVICE FOR 1915 HcPliefsonft itate Bank I PROFESSIONAL CORNER XnE UUJUUUM XXWfetf j RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX k j Fire, theft anH Krglary avi HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SKTUeED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS XVE TRUCK VDERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE WOf PROPCRLYJPROMPTLY Dairy Htub it it to tuo r, M Ekeojx Weonosaay 1 Monteosrtjaat 7tOo4itOpm, McUeUAitf Dentist factor, which c xc b over I Ut North Michigan looked Valuable papers, secur MBTUph ttles, keepsakes Jewelry all Ofcce 93 ttesfcieace bl items which are not in regular everyday use, are the targe of thieves and flames A small rental will provide a fire prooi burglar prooi deposit ary lor your valuables at ow 6 YAjnvmiui CJLVamWinkltttvlngs Bo 984 RMaftn i Ann ArnurJkiicb Harold Chubb, Local Representative Planned savings in the way to happy livings Ienings by Appointments Howell Michigan Fleming St Ifewell Phone Howell 439 or W Monuments Markers AUTO PAKTSPHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER HoweH Michigan wrap SNEED Phone 183 207 EjGrand Rhrer HowelL Michigan Real Estate InsuronceArokotag Ctty Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Tour Property with Me I McPfierson State Ban LEE LAVEY Oosatol Insurance Phone S9F3 MlClQCB LA VET HARDWARE All deposits up to 00080 insur F UJjJ L55L id by our membership in e Fedi tutm S JfSt Federal Deposit Insurance Corp 1 VrCUE Qv 9Q Years of Sam Banking i Advtttittmtiu WANT MORE TIME Have added hours to enjoy Hie by using checks Youll save lots time each month by lust mailing them to pay your bills Spot Cask FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Eac COWS 250 Each I Rom whert I sit Jb Joe J4af k START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW NOW Theyre Sitting Pretty Squint Miller, whoa working as s telephone lineman, was telling me bout some bird that got into a fight with hla company Seems A couple of woodpeckers let up housekeeping in a telephone pole Nobody minded them living there, but they kept pecking at the donated that pole to the woodpeefcen and aet up a brandnewone for their own use t From where I lit, wed all be better off if we were at tolerant with our own kind si that telephone outfit was with the woodpeckers Lets consider the other fellows wirescausing one short circuit point of viewwhether its his after another Finally, the telephone people who had nothing personal against the birdsjust stopped up the hole where they lived But they kept oming back At last, the company right to live where he wants, or to enjoy a friendly glass of temperate beer or ale when and if he Copyright, 1949, United Stattt Brtwers Foundation We Have Ample Funds AvaUab le mr Sound Loans Read Estate Mortage or Personal at Reasonable Rates FIRST NATIONAL BANK I aOWiXb ro 1 Member Federal Deposit Enou once Car All deposits p to 5000 Insured PERILS OF 3LEEPWALKING A little girl shot her father and prother A mail clerk stole 30 000 A man dreaming he was Santa Claus stuck in a chimney Read aboujt peculiar misadven tures of somnambulists, as told in The Perils of Sleepwalking, in The American Weekly great magazine with this Sundays Oct 30 issue of Detroit Sunday Times HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVI SHEEP and PIGS REMOVED Fh PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 450 licensee lor DARLING COMPAQ Phong Fliicknoy 7SF2, STANLEY TERRIMAN Attorney at bkr 207 E Grand River , Howell ROTUGtRATION SEntftCE f HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phne Plndawy 1S4F3 I BE cTOoWNfS Dentist 8044 Portage lake Road Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 MARTIN J LAVAx Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, Phone 157FU Repa r n MYRON J HUMES PHimnlng and TBating State 8717 Lakeside Driv Ulfcss Rush Ik P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don 6 Swaihau Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phonos 39 4 63 PlnckneyOch ftn TT52CHOSi E REED Jeweler WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING CTlSlCBftCCT OPTOMETRIST 120 Wool Grand River Ave reU Michigan Appointment rne 336 Residence 611 lXOfD ftENEE Uve Stock Hurahng Weekly Trips Mads to Detroit Qeneral Trucking Phono MT14 ARl IONBS Pjmducts Crravel ten AwLRoad Mrvol Ful Wn and Road Bui Accurate Fast noasonable fj Guaranteed Work 210 W Main St Pmckney Mich Phone Dexter 1 1 6 Want Ad CIDER MILL open for the Sea eon We have 50 gal Whiskey Barrels Phone Howell 535J1 Ed H Maasi Howell Hollis Nichols and familv have R SALT 1 nio moved from the Wylie apts on Hnn D U n123 Main St to Strawberry ijako HQweliPmckney Rd, Phono 71F2 D S Yun, piano tuner of How FOR SALE New wooden tool ell was a caller Monday He is a kx and a complete set of me brother in law of Wfcnheld Line chanics toolsaU for 5000 Henry Hauck Dispatch Office FOR SALE Eggs 9058 Cedar Lake Rd, Ph 62F2 formerly of Howell FOR SALE PrIYERS hon 47F3 Pinckney FOB1 SALE A frained Setter 3 years old Louis Kourt Phone 69F3 Pinckney Irish Pinckneys FIST MrsIla Robeson has been elect ed W M of Stockbridge OES Chapter , Born to Mr and Mrs Laurence , Bennett of Pinckney at Rowe hos LOSTIn Pinckney school a red pital Stockbridge Oct 11 a son a also jacket wool black artG Thomas O pair of leather glove Fiinder reMr and Mrs Chas May of Un to Bobby Plummer adiUa observed their 63rd ireddf ing anniversary Oct 20th FOR SALE Parts for a 1938 The new U of M medical cen Chevrolet truck and parts for a ter will be built in 1950 This was 1937 Packard car made possible by a 3,000,000 Max Dyer 610 UnadiUgPiiickney elt toSwhTin a special fiET rom election, last week voted down WIATWP Pfn the sale of liquor by the glass Phone 143F2 545 E Putnam S 116 by 34 I Plaster Contractor New or Jay Horton passed away at his Repair Work Estimates cheer home in Fowlerville last week fully given Miss Clella Fish who has been Lee Passow at McPherson hospital with a i Phone 7881 1767 Upland Dr broken leg for several months is Ann Arbor, Michigan at the home of her sister, Mrs M FOR RENT Ground door furnish ed apartment, suitable for two Heat nuHinushed Rent 50 a moc th Can be seen at 6405 Ann St Big Silver Lake Earl Suggitt FOR SALE12 aa peater and Shells 2250 new Lucius Doyle a Shot gun re Like Ph 42 FENCING By Rod or Hour, construction work done Coones Klav Phone 162F3 Pinckne also WANTED Tree Trimming or Re moving Orchard Trimmingalso Stump Kemoving Experienced work Free Estimates Allowance for wood Art Rents 5030 Burgess Road Phone 9IF 11 WAWBD XULTnf Will pay DefrolT market prices C, H lie Phono t13 FOR RLE HaUst Jwarfrt 7 ssjsjns and bcrin gfrtfBev stabler ejll la good endnon Largo fsouaslft, beoumul trots 640000 TERMS fit G iwaethout, 17940 Telegraph Rd fcV, ftomuhitw Michigao, Call 71M1U Sloan in Howell now I FOR SALEHens and Ducks QUALITY Arnold Berquist a patient at Henry Porter, 495 Mower Rd the Mich Sanfor the past 10 FOR RENTApartment 3 rooms years has been discharged and j and Bath eats fruit Greeeriec Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Serviee BSSSSSSBSSStSaSSBSSSSSSSSSPSSSSflPVeSSB Clarkt i will live in a new home being built lor him by the side of his sisters home on Uunadilla St, Pinckney Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of I Brighton leave around Nov 1 for their winter home in Siesta Key, J Fla Leslie E Ball died at ParmaO last week He was a son of the late Erwin Ball of Hamburg and a grandson of the late Senator Wm BalL Mrs Mary Siophano of Ham burg suffered a stroke and is in Melius hospital Brighton Whitmore Lake will have a community chest drive this year The South Lyon school board has bought a new 48 passenger school bus mounted on a Forcj chassis South Lyon high school girls will have a basket balteam this year Two highway postofftee will start orrrjrtfj ant A Grand Rem Ids postofflce this week One will run to Saainaw and me ottier to Manistee and each will servo aV towns along me route Those places have alwavs be rrre by train but on aaeourit of 4he cut una down on the number of maft raknm foe postal service has euf SSPSOL H W Wylie 335 E Main Phone 136 Pinckney J S YUN PIANO TUNING IEPAIRING rjOMOH lOArg panao 3 SS6S PHONE HOWELL UW1 pAArmia AN DECORATING Jpffi HANGING A J SPBOALTTY IrsVPBABIM PHONE NO 38F12 WILL TAKE CARE OF smalt children days, while parents at atwork at my house Will also baby sit ovonings 35 an hour Call evenings hays no jne Amazing Invention Bt ngs Millions Low Cost Heating ra v tetus BMSSJ s HT i , vs Iifr , W Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 25, 1949 Description An account of the resource October 25, 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 1949-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/19c21b0ccac90e38add2b86a3fc2dfb0.pdf 300ca8a308bc658ca2fc0f3212099975 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. VtixmkM Wednesday, October 25,1950 No 4a Mirror C1X Election news has beervg the past week, with only occasional bellow oi Soci from the Rsspublicans, Governor wtfliams is sMd to hryye mate gains The odds, were rt5ar Kelly but are matey in Detroit bett The legislature has a until Dec as they will not back during the deer season Embarrassing to the RepubU cans was the poor turnout at Jackson Oct 14 to redicate t party under the oaks Only 1CI people turned out Good news from Korea h lessened anxiety of an all out and may have helped the adrrv istrdtion From Michigan 160 servation be spent this Vctr tb 23 Michiganl over 20 not expire f 5t ,i forwfcHres burned acres last week Fishing, lice 41 Mjttuse of state next year will be accepted Nov IA new camp has n added at Pickerel Lake in 20QO people used the 550ap5fteations have bajp , received to hunt in the speal J deer season starhnq Dec, 1 V Wild pheasant hens have outstripped mens Jbest Quarts J pheasant production , j The first week of the small THIS I THE SCASONHCN THE rARMCft, CACAT VP THE ftSUWTS 0MS WORK AND LAV HIS PLANS FOR, THE yR, AMCAOWHT HS WtU NEED FOR CUtUtTNT LIVING ANP FOR, THE fvSW PLANTING WHAT HE CAN OEVOTC TO lMPJtOVIN3 HIS FARM AN TO L0NSRANSSAVING Accident ,1 Gamut Cominemt were Jailed and 120 are missina jgne hunting season shows thai the pheasaiM a little better than last year and the wildfowl kill light At Pto Mouille, Lake Erie 375 duck and 80 coot were killed duck and V5 V So far 10,137 displaced persons Europe have been absorbed by Michigan jifoungi doctjorM trained in World War II are elgible lor the draft So far only 116 have vol compared to 532 uneered 2500 are wanted coot lasi year Opinions are divided on new At Dansville 54 hufcters check building curbs Some, say thy ed in the first day compared to mean depression Others that 185 iast year, they will stabilize building 1 The state will sell 13, 202 acre J Michigans little Hoover com j0f land and 342 lots in 39 north mission now hopes to cut expen itJ nexditures in the state highway ,the state agriculture and legql coun seling depts The pheasant season is report ed the pre war levels A 13,977,000 budget for next year will be recomended by the , em counties this week and next James Glover 92, of Buchanan is said to be the oldest licensed jt fisherman in Michigan r Over 100 Michigan lakes and streams will be open for spear attics year wui oe reewmeuueu v v QJQ carp JNOV nri conservation dept This includescounty they include J J 4,015,000 for state parks opera i Little Portaqe,rfcise,Chemunq tion HcSmoon, Patterson, Utile Hur c a Whitewood, Strawberry, faaH w Crooked, Limekiln Sandy, iffi, MtodTBruin The season j closes Dec JU w Pinckney probably lost their ,1A1 , only chance to break into lE JEK to P i5 j win column Friday when they HJlS G Jf ft lost to South Lyon 32 toWouK ltea, candidate for 1 Lyon had also lost all games upi g n2iat0r I0te MSF FiJdy and it was lE2wa TLiSri tor last pJaoa ST tt wy Jom vammmd The game was not as one akted AAJIS 5 wdTS as the score indicatecSouth Lyon, SSJ and wourf intercepted 3 Pinckney passes fo a thild r1 as J50 ran them back for tcichdowns5JTUvSn 7 1 Pinckney made their best show j g to 9 Th5 ing of the year the first guarter IDewey mmd d when they reached This resulted from 2 www , bert Mrosfka caught end a 15 , i , v yard penalty against South Ly U1 wrot9 7 h an They they losrle ball on a 82 2155 fumble and never again threat iSfe, ouataq enea The line is J io 100,000 were paid and apP xne une is hackneys weak1 t0 a qJb When h spot It gives tl, backiIco I 8 ldCt 90 xi , w The Democrats got the letter lection at alLSt, JI times they had punts blocks u and twice Ware, guarter was tackled before he could get rid of the ball So far Pinckney has not found a ball carrier Sweet scored th first touch and are using it in the campaign They claim it violates the law against barter of public office and demand a grand jury iaves igatiarL W K KeJsey in the De troit News compares the letter I to the Mulligan letters which 25YwsAgo Ixcal Notes Lcary bauqhn son oi wr iLid Saturday night Normn Rea son3 new Chrysler coach was completly wrecked at Roches Corners, 2 miles east of Fowler Yawnce Baughn had Ms ville when it hit a tree Dean ved at Howell Friday Reason who was dnvrng was tonaii Whitley and badly hurt Also Dallas Cox and ,tSSit Tuesday in De Robert Reason who were with daugnter, v McGuire h0meThe contract has been let for g JJSShop demonstration at new bridge between Big and SSfeecil Elmore of Lan Little Portage Lake It will be ft long and 24 ft wide NOT Alt OF U9vAe A HARVS T SO CLtAfcLY MARKeO AS THtt PAWNERS, UTAU OFUSCAJ 6E JEFITQy PERIODIC PLANNING OF HOW WE WILL USS OUft INCOME WHAT W WIWL SPEND AND NOW WE W4LL45P8MD ITWHAT WE WILL SAVE THftOU04 LIFE INSURANCE ANO IN OTHER WAYS THUS WAgyfi0 MAXMUA4 6BAr74OtmHAVrr jmmmmmm down for South Lyon cier uW,t0 TMulUq R1 Iett9rs J had reached the one yaS nX m wfuSff on line playsEd Hoc also aSf y B1e 1 one on line plays Kcx ComlT21 8 m06Lofi lli8 kev or qi rtil i 7 wasa comparativly poor man ecfah certain redheads thanking them no fiefhtinr, 7rSrl n nH of favarsOne named Mulliqan lMnuL , them and made them public tackWh f S On account of them Blaine lost iLftTtP1 presidential nomination to had whk HSf ncbl9y RutHerford Hayes in 1876 H ShSfit With WQs nominated in 1884 but was 1,1908defeated by Grover Cleveland aeavy as South Lyon but ther tvmocra I all similiojrity ended uemocra, Pinckney plays Dexter here on j Friday night in what is usual I t the big game of the season Dex i J ter is having an off vear having j All the world lores a winner Irvjfog Richardson, canni With the, Howell Chevrolet for some years has purchased SO the school Cecil Elmore ot Lan jythe property at the corner of sing was speaker Main and Pearl St, inPinckney IUTV rtf Mrin I Volney Wiegond and wito c QS the Nash Mrs Eugene Meabon of Marion I ,t Jalled QVilAr, and Mrsjhome 0 Frank Sisey preBent LOCAL NEWS 1 AKlj rir I fTS Hooker Sunday owner He will move the house BJlSAm Hendee and wife wereoff and exect a chTQ 5ea0iHCP1, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs builama the Floyd, Reason cottage Patt pffegan of Jackson , and a super service station Tiu orson Lake r rw rtn wif oi Annii K i i deal has been imderway for some timeMr Sisley and wife who came Ernest Foster and wile oi There will be an auction sale were Sunday quests oi the of horses and mules here at 130 UcAee family 1Dlcry , on Nov I M a MPS Louis Coyle anahere from Byron Center last tXZiX1 M18 C rSS sprincl Sect toStuSffcSe Roy and Day Bird Churches pinekMv 1 M Mattison L Marks CcECholfc Church Caird PiocsMSV Mlchlqrim txrl Rsv Fr Albert J Schmift Pastor White Sunday Masses Jeffreys Summer 630, 800, 1000 H3CHnry Winter 800 10J00 A Mrofka Novenna Devotions Ware Friday evening at 7JO p mi q Conisssions Friday after Novenna Devotion Saturday 730 to 900 P, M Sunday before 800 Mass ionly won one game that fromThat holds true in iootball We J i J South Lyon 25 to 0 They have note that the University of Mich i tied Ann Arbor high reserves igaa was not sold out for the f land lost to Briqhton, Chelsea, Wisconsin game Saturday As Northville and an Ilinois team late as Thursday and Friday the I Following this game Pinckney fpapers stated seats were avail plays Hartland and Stockbridge i able Of course Wisconsin has both at Pinckney never bewi one of the biqgame South Lyoil, and as long as wo can remenv tse J Matteson J Mrosfka L E L L G C fi o R T a E O B F ,B L i R H Oliver ber Wisconsin has never beaten Miles Michigan Could the two Mich Burt jqan defeats have contributed to England j the lack of demand for tickets Lamaa , Maybe football could stand a Lee litle deemphasizing Back in the Fletcher,old days football sguads were Sweet Comiske Gardner Hock wilh SSrWDrcSfc at Portaqe Lake riu Tcnlo of TacksOil I Corsgational Oommaiutv Church Rev Donald l orady, Pastox i small and many players played the entire game In the first Rose Bowl game Michigan had but 18 players As crowds increased and million dollar stad iums sprang up football became a big business and the players epecialisisNotre Dame was prob Mrs Edith Teeple TO RE ADVERTISE BIDS parsonage FOOTBALL SCORES Brighton 13, Manchester 6 Chelsea 26, Flat Rock 6 Grass i , , , Lake6, Brooklyn 6 Haslet120 ablv xponent of this Rev Donald u,ooy, roww t Hartland 18 Fowlerville 13 b othdr colleges were guick to Tnur 400Traubla2ers meet a Dansville i2 Mason 14 Holt 7 Now all use the platoon leacners and Dundee 21, Lincoln 6 Milan 26, isystem where one team is train Gene Campbell has moved his ,71 theweek withv Wo undei stand theKncknev rs of unclaV school meet at Saline 0 VpsilanuVRedfard 0wach repair shop to the Crofoot,N VauflhnMrsHarold FoTloyiCojnirBanity Sohool will readver church nnioon Charlotte 14, Howell 6Ann Arfn8 cmother players doee ouijdmq d chiidren of Whitmore Lake Use for bids on the new elemen Sun,Oct 291030 Churgh bor 33 Lansing Eastern 12 Dex1 nothing but punt or kick qoals J 1 Bfmr called Thursday A tary school to be built on M36 viceSermon Love Lauqhs at ter Q Ann Arboj Reg, iajld some teams or said to Quskey arrivedhere from Europe j Mr ana y Curhs Patterson w in the first advertisement the Locksmiths Junior choir sings a who does nothing nn School lopic, wem IIHV but call coin tosses In the game last week and are visiunq at the j Stockbridge were Sunday call lowest bid was 20,000 over the 3P V J McCluskey home ers at Stanley Dmkel homei2o,000 appropriation Meditation Roy Fisher is moving Pinckney defeated Stockbridge ers ig on the wTimdTSand the nlan, mmr uT Pilgrim FellowshiR meeting James bnea a wai IS ROBBERY VICTIM ,fc, 4l Jame Shea, a Wnitmore 1 2 play Fowlerville here Friday he cmd father, oouqht The followinq called on CharKINGS DAUGHTERS i les Clark last week who is ill in come inside the appropriation Spend David Nash Mon 730 Cub meeting for ighton for bruises received at 200 a m near a Lakeland tavern when and then by sending in a fresh team the last guarter over whelmed Michigan This specil isation is expensive and, many bed Leo Clark and wife Detroit, iTWED AT HOWELL TUESDAY ents at churchMovies and games Mw lamall colkges hare had to drop The Pinckney Kings Daughters 1 Emmet Clark and Win Gieason The case of the people vsfor the boys j4 JltJ J bcrlL TlU answer mar be a will meet at thl hof Mis M Arbor Wed Junior and Senior choir 2 men awi he was assaulted as limit siwh as the bkf T ESrw iCsdaTNov 2nd aaof Dexter, Mrs Mary Blatchford charged with assault was triei practise at 400 and 730 fJ Wt Uia buUdg Hewas un J baa g f h fOuT m Mrs ffiy load daughter, Battls Creek, Mr before Judge Yelland at HoweUChurch FamUy night Nav6 Fecu unable to give any discription ai 200 p m Mrs Brady Sec ana Rn Fwler Tuesday without Q ft tut BlmSftcanQ Chance them but says they got away in ville and Mr nd Mrs Louis alleged that about last July 4th I a, w BtaW 11 9 hand , , 4 ALLSTAR REAWWG TREATS Kennedy c Northfiela His moth Metalla caused a fire cracker ten eltoa the case We ad many article in Ow VT iv iT , , r VTrB n W Clark is staying at n xDloded on tv Pirv tat pohce were called herel daily press urging return to tne JeSnrY Sk MahT mtoJfe TS GUUVABY MsWNClrB when someone threw stones at good bid day when individual Sf mJ5wiSS5i Mrffi MrsHoward Hayward pon of b fiSS HevTlS Brchy Paster the electric sign in front of the tesPOnmhtyfleianed supreme, ieockAe mii of DetStwere Sunday visiors oTaTS , wi , 1 Si b Thw fsottal rtagty and unemployReview and PuckTbe m ay ,Sckool 1100 were irom outoi town, met 7301 Rev Geske of the Howell Pres al responsjHUty for their own xvmryjTsn amirc mn home in Detroit Clark and Lewis Rirrcu r Ersosoa Worship 8tl5 byterian church talked on the old ag and Unemployment, This THREE BIG MAGAZINES and home in uenow At IOTK ana Lewis ruggs g Walter Esch,Community Chest at the meet is cTS ol buafc W hved back WG someSLg if you miss the Sunday at the Ralph Clinton es were John Eisele, George oun DPi Mstag THREE BIG MAGAZINES and home in Detroit 1,,1 Olark and Lewis Riggsother fascinating contents rlin Amburgey fended the ludge Yelland took the case Detroit Sunday Times Get your IMich, Wisconsin football game copy oi Detroit Sunday Time in Ann Arbor Saturday vrv week I Merlin Lavey, Ridge Shney, very wee Q Uoyd j attended 1 the governors dance at Howell under advisement and will m Asslsanl Paul Chaffs ing of the Pinckney Civic Imp, in thbs good old dgy and thev Sr is delate jCottags Fellowship Service Assn Monday night were notas rosy asJesent day aer nis aeasion iater Wsckissaxr 800 P M,1 The Harold Porter tamily have writers would have us believe NEW ABSXVAXJ moved back here from Grand Back in those old days tbsftvwas Bom to Mr aMxaLe , ,9 RVids and are hving in the very little orgocniiation among The Pettysville Qvic Assn eTtiSgovernor About 5001 Carrot SuVholpl1 1111 OUR BOYS W SERVICE utter cottage at Portage Lake woricer Industry was supreme will hold a Halloween party at wer there BrightonOct 21, a son, Jeffrey Don Burnswrites from Ft Lewis 5111 n2 7 7 the,Hughyanness home on the The Holhs, WvUe taflj spent 11 Bettes is staying WS tote Eda PrOC6dW Wad t ali Sunday at the Abraams home m the Roger,Cart home mrtfm, TV TVmr JZ u ix InViai TST night of Oc 28Com6 masked,ali Sunday invited Fowlerville I full blast for sis month or so u soon Jack Darrow who is alsoj Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of al the market was glutted and Jackson spent the w the Fred Read home Mrs Mabl Smith oi South ThTfce Griffith family spent Ldl jOAZiidSSi to to teljev thTwli Th n 11 aays ths Fred Read homA lattdnww no esmoenfltion rmA Lyo called on Mrs Mary Hof Sunday at the Ted Olson home hospital, Detroit Saturdays son rhviTVo mv mint e ad iom toeitiww no compensation and Tnursday night , niDearborn MicKxel Desmond IJ223 f,v h L MMary ennedy ftntortam had to shift ior themselves un The following from here at George Meabon r and wife Born to Mr ank MrsMarshalll ShKJexetion Hw J3Sl TuS x SL 0 etartea u aga teodedthe O E Sinstalkiion acalled at the WmMarshall homeMeabon of Pmckney at BaWJt2Sw2S Ted T 509 118111 woAr acd th Howell Saturday nite Mesdames m ISckbridge Saturday 6on hospital HoweU Oct IB a A mL TfiWhitley were in V age of 65 or so h Was toid they GrimtrrMidge M01er,Sa MdArs Ona 1 SjS hmitedflfWiieclut No7301V W u aanap ani nd Leona were guests of Mr 1 J rfe however lmuteci to wiiecrui j has a feather party adfisrtlsed h went out in the world without MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl Eldred, 18, Howell Donna Belle Combs, 17, Holly Clifford O E S NOTICE Ialler, Wmifred Graves Roberta and Mrs Carl Lentz sr of NashAmburgey,Mr and MrsXjIHenry, ville Sanday and the Misses Alberta Dlnke Mr and Mrs Norman white, cmd Louise and Carolyn Ziegler Mr and Mrs Basil White, MrjPowoli, 24,UrKienJanice Wesley 1 Pinckney Chapter 145 O S,TJ , ,Jrfr and Mrs B T Mordn oj and Mrs Frank White and Mrs 48, Howell Charies Maas 23 will hold,a public installation oi l Byers ma daughter, Janrt, in gensrai Old age pensions and for Nov, 11 and StMarys church a pension to aid him in his old on Nov 18 both ore at theschooL ageBack In those days razlroav lMr and Mrs Ross Read were and a fw othsr enterprises paid Sunday dinner guests of Mrs pensions but the practise was aot Deatt were guests of MriMaJtee Mets attended the funeral vonne Metallo, 19, Howell Hoff Thursday of heir cousin,Frank Hurd at Cad Clare Miller suffered an iliac Friday CARD OF THAKS fnjurv at King Seeley factory7last MosdameS Will Horton, Will, I wish to thank all those whcJ officers October 28 at 800 p m Eleanor Baughn, Secy, , , , Don Ocjyle who wwas hurt in week when a 220 wire short cir Hastings and Dri Pfper of Flint remembered me in any way cm auto accidsiiit at home cult occursd He is wearing col spent ast Friday with Mr P Mary during my stay in the hospital of his grttftttaJottfrr, Mrs twV orsd glasses Hoff I Dan VariSlambrook UxUlaad e Ann Arbor social security were granted in Vivian Rirhards of Mlkm dep response to a nationwide aemanol utv grand lecturei oscted a and are hots to stay Th qood school of instruction ut theithe old days when everyone had to First Degree at UyiaflMn Lada shift for hhnself and the devil No S F4 A M Arlufich yas take th hMsmost ate QOM served after thedwsll wofc, fatm K i Ir i v lvjT,V,r1,ft 2P IPO Wednesday, Qdobtt 251950 Howell Jlir For hot water on tap ,V For clean, quiet, carefrM servir, For automatic, completely dependable water heating Be Modern Go Electricl Twn tn EDISON ELECTRIC THEASRl Utodoyt at 7 WXYZTV, Channtl 7 See Your DEALER or your Edison office 7T HJi 1 1 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the County oi Michigan in Chancery PETER J ISKrlA, Plalnjtff HENRY 8 C BRUNS and KATY WtUNS his wile, MLiN TAYLOR RALPH FOWLER, CrlAWCCY PASflALL A S AUSTIN CHAflCY PArlSHALL, HERMAN i r4ATTHSOSEN and their unknown heir devisees legatees and assigns Lot Number twelve 12 of 4 of Plats,at page thirtyslx36 Assessors Plat No 4 Village Van Winkle VanWinkle of Fowlerville, Livingston County Attorneys for Plaintiff Michigan as duly laid out, plait Business Address ed and recorded in Liber Foux Howell, Michigan NEIGHBORING NOTES Ray Salyer of Stockbridge stiff ered a broken lea and 4 other Tue WeL, TIM, Oct, u u n S5Si ere S2 Jam T Barbara Paytott colhded, on Broqan Road All i HelenaCarter, Ward Bond were taken to St Lawrence ho ammn li piled, Jackson, KISS TOMORROW GOODBYE j Alton Fletcher oj Stockfcriage L has been inducted ineo the army Friday, Satmde On, 17 28 and is at Tacoma Wasjfc j Donald Woods, Trudy Mr and Mrs Charles May oi Unadilla celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Oct 21th The Howeil Masonic laldge held a dinner dance October 19Chis is their centenniall year Med Moore, a Buick Motor Co executive of Flint, has been el ected grand high priest oi the Michigan Royal Arch Masons 30 people, all from outside the county were arrested in this county, Oct 14 for violating the Sunday hunting llawThey were to cmoear before Justice Singer at Brighton Ernest Meabon of Howell has been taken to Veterans hospital Saginaw Collections from Howell from Howell parking meters during w8Saand SeptoB,b8 totalleacT c Mrs Alice Mauk and dmifrhtarcaaiiwTtorurt,Su8Mc Stott t I Marshall BARBARY PIRATE Joyce Reynolds, Ross Ford m GIRLS SCHOOL Sunday Shows 211 p a Cool DexterTheatre BSXtth, MlCKJGAN Ato Coitted Sunday, Monday Oct22, 30 MY FRIEND IRMA GOES WEST Marie Wilson John Lund Carina Calverj Diana Lynn A feed CesMdy Cartoon lues Wed Friday, Saturdoy, Oct, 27, 28 Gene Ajufaty Jin COWBOY ANDD INDOANS Flos THE PALOMINO In Technoler Oui Door Action Picture Starrlna Jerome Cortland, B Tyler Shows 7 and 823 March oi Tim Thur, Oct 31, Not U 2 Burt Lancaster Virginia Mayo THE FLAME AND THE ARROW It Terimfrotor Patsy, have returned to Bowell, alter a 7 day stay in Florida The University oi Michigan has turned down a reguest fox a 4 day Thanksgiving holiday and will hold classes the Friday at ter Thankskgivting The Sebewainq factory of the A XL V AIM kttATEtt Chelawi Mfefa, Sunday Monday, Oct22, 30 Abbott CosttUo in THE FOREIGN LEGION Short Cartoon Now Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7, 8 Monday Shows 7 and 8 Tuee, Wed Thuj, Oct 31, Not 1,2 BRIGHT LEAF A Drama Starring Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall Shows 7 ad 9x12 Cartoon and News ,Coming next Sun and Mon Ma and Pa Goes to Town,Peggy The Flame and the Arrow Jousia AVON THLAl FrL, St Oct 27, 28 ROCKET SHIP Story mans conquest of space fttcffrlii J Michigan Sugar Co issetting a Uoyd Bridges, Osa Massen, and i Noah Beery record this year From 700 to 1000 trucks of beets a day are Cat being received They had 18,000 Sun 0etMj 30 acres of beets under contracture lr rrev np WPP rvww largest in the history of the fact A A pSLSfc ory in their 49 years ofejristcmce j T R They expect to make 190,00 tons MS A U o sugar 1500 tons of beets are being processed every 4 hours Alice LaRosa, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe LaRosa of Dexter was married to Glenn Milier of Dexter on October 14th Mrs Irene Phillips Steinbach, 29, wife of Charles Steinbach of Dexter died at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Oct 18 She leaves her husband and 2 sons Stockbridge, Michigc Tom Buell Oar toon 8undoy Shows 3 3, 7, 9 Tuet , Wed, Thur, Oct 31, Not 1 2 70LSON SINGS AGAIN a musical starring Larry Parks, Barbara Hjale and William Demarest Cartoon nujm s 200, 30 J WE ARE GIVING AN EXTRA LARGE DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW 1950 BUMS models Here is your chance to save real dough 2 Doors, Livingston Motor Sales YOUR BUICK DEALER Howell, Michigan ORDa Of PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Cucuii Pourt ior n county of uvingscoa in Chanoexy at howeiiivucii igan, on the 14 aav oi eptumber ibou it appeazinq from trie sworn bui at compliant as iia in saia I cause inat me piamu nas no, w h anj0yed a very prosperous year, sold more Buicksthan ween able cater ouiqeai searcn J and inguiry to ascencun wneuie ever before This is the cleanup We are getting ready fot the uie saia aeleitaanis CUQ alive ox deaOf or wneig iney may rej 951 siae lX living 01 U tney nave any , personal representauves or iieaa 4 Doors, Hard Tops,Convertable3 uvina or wnere tney or any oi inem may resice, or wnemer the uue intexest claim heu or poss0089101 ngnt c uiese aeenaaiis nave been assignea to any Quit person or persons or whetne sucn autf, interoi claim, usn c, poMibie rigrit o these aetenaanu nave oeen assignea to any otne person or persons orwhether sue title, interest, claim, lien or Possible rigrit has been disposed cv by will by uje said defendant And It further apEearintj that the pkrintift does not know and sas been unable after dllgeri searcn and inquiry to ascertain ne names oi the persons who are includea as defendants without lemg named Upon motion, Uiereiore oi VanWinide 6 VanWinkle, attorneys far nlaintiffs it is ordered that t above named detendants ana trieir unknown heirs, devisees, legatees arid assignscause tneir appearanc to be entered herein Within three months from the date hereot and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessco by the said defendant ana oacn and aA of them It is rurther order that the plain tiff cause this order to he publish ed within forty days in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper print ed, published and circulating in said County once in each week fo at least 4x successive weeks true copy Glenn C Yellana sin A Hagman Circuit Court Clerk Commissioner The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands lo, cated in the VUlaqe of Fowler f ville, County o uringston anA Stale Michigan, and more par tJcularly described e follows, T, n a , ComingBaron of iW4iu i rf aqeof Dexter may soonBIue Heaven, Summer Stock get house to house mail dellivery I 011 to Dexter Leader The Rohson and Douglas hard ware stores, Brighton, were robb ed the other night Guns and am munition were taken Carroll Bens, owner of the Mont gameryWarR warehouse in Ann Arbor which burned Oct 10 has offered a reward of 1000 for information leading to the arrest ot the person or persons who se iiro jo it The University of Michigan has traded tho Stadium golf course near the football stadium to the Utv of Ann Arbor aa a site for their new 4,500,000 hiah school Ths uruvefSTry gets Wines field and the site of the present schoor when it is torn down Friday, Saturday Oct, 27 28 DAXOTT ULU Isi CSnooolok M An Action Drama Stoning ww,Qteorge Montgomery, Rod Cam eron and Marie Windsor Power oi TholGbt Realm o Ntiodwoods Holiday on Skis Sunday, iuMoay, Oct 29, 31 DANCING IN THE DARK In Technicolor A Musical Starring William Powell, , Mark Stevens and Betsy Drake Dingbat Land Beauty and Blade f Malice In Palace fComing Tarsan the Slave Girl, The Heiress, Wake Island I Arizona My Friday, Saturdoy, Oct, 27, 28 AftverHtummt Rom where I sit , Joe Marsh You Cant Build A Better Mousetrn 47 Years Ago Theyre not the bestlooking boarders a man ever had, Hack Turner said one day, and theyve got awful tempers But Ive found it pays to have em around Hack was talking about a family of barn owls, nesting in his silo this year Some folks believe those little whitefaced screechers kill chickensand ought to be shot on sight But Hack disagrees Up at State University theyve Itudied barn owls for yearsand never known one to eat a chicken On the other hand, a daddy owl will clean up around 300 mice a month Farmers that kill barn owls are throwing away the best mousetraps known to man From where I sit, when someone shows a prejudice against any group of animals or humansiff usually just based on misunder standing For instance, some folks are plumb intolerant about those of us who enjoy an occasional quiet glass of beer Get to really know us and youre liable to find were prelty pood birds at that Me OiUu as Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation Bom to Fred Mackradar and wiie a 9 lb son Nellie Gffdy of Pettysville and John Churches of Lansing were married October 21St Marys altar society mad 1 at their social at the Floyd r Reason home last Friday I Lloyd Teeple, 35 died at his home in Vassar Oct 24, of typhoid fever He was the son of Mr and MrsStephen Teeple and married Ella Sigler in 1890 She survives with 2 small eons The funeral was held at the home of Dr H F Sigler Tuesday, Rev I Cope officiating Livingston LocL ge No 76 F A, M, had charge of the services at the graveKirk j VanWinkle W M, giving the funeral oration Married by Rev Mylne Oct28 Harry Rose of Ann Arbor and Ost Carpenter of Pettysvillle Bom to Sanford Reason an wife last week a son Wm Thompson sr died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Stockino of West Branch lias week The funeral was held here Wednesday At the last meeting of the Young Mens Club Ellery Durfee and Fred Dalton were admitted 1O membership This makes 17 T ear RepubiiCCm was in power 1932, Michigan members The new officers are received 128799,000 for their products Trees Ross Read Custodian, amounted to 676,992,0 Fred Campbell Asst, Ray Kenn In 1933 corn was selling for 40c per busheloattle a 35C per ,, n Ji nt WJU t cwt,hay at 540 per ton, wheat at 40c per bushel Last years average prices were com 120, cattle 1920, hay 2040 and wheat 2 00 HERBERT DEWNE Democrat candidate for congress in the Sixth District Which Party Should I Cast My Vote for What Are the Effeits edy Gym director, Prof Miller Sentinel, Lee Barton The Boys Club elected the foil S onil r Pol of UJniim nioRninG COAL HEATER ModIS20B 1001b O 3 Col Cp Yw, the modtto convenleoct aid unaziog tcoooay of the WARM MORNING heater 1 truly a ecadonl Its the only heater of Its kind in tht world Exclusive, patented bte tiox coastrcctloa results in an abundance o titan, healthful beat and big fuel savings Heats all dij and night withoet nfueUg Botss ear kind of coL rake or bqoett Semlsntoouitl tfisini feed, fix bm mm t ftarj Goat ss sod lee 6 dependAWi WARM MOftNlWa IMWI Markey and Albert Doe, both Of Port Huron, i H M Padley will hold an auction at his farm west of Chubbs Comers Nov 15 L N Fishbeck, auctioneer Grace Wright has closed he school term in the Younglove district Lve Gooa is attending Ferris tABMEB FEED 4 SUPPLY COMPANY, Max BusU Mgr Institute, Big Rapids Vice Pres, Brayton Plaoeway Sec Ruel Cadwell Treas, Rex Read Custodian Sentinell, Or villo Nash A cement sidewalk is being built in front of the Mann block J owingfficersftes, Rev Mylne l948,Ohio, WisconsinJilinoisand Iowa farmers voted for the Democratic party 2 to 1 They went through as agreed and put through the farm support, but in the senate it was tied 35 35 all 35 votes for it were Democratic and all but 3 of those against it were Republican Vice President Barkley voted to break the tie and the bill went through Farmers should vote for a Demo i J x r, 1 Tr cratic Congressman because our present congressman voted Married at St Stephens church against this bill and voted ior the Kprr bill which went through Port Huron Aucr 28 Catherine I the house by a small margin and so the president vetoed it xi J r t tookcare p small people in Howeilowlerville, Pinckney Brighton and elsewhere who burn gas If the Kerr bill had passed, the cost of gas wouldrv been much higher This community uses gas heat Thereforo we should not depend on Ohio, or other states to do the voting but we shoud vote for a Democratic congressman in the 6th District When Farvsj Are Prosperous, All Business Is Prosperous Without 1 i Support PricesWould Be One Half and No Business Would Be Prosperous Therefore Get Back of a Democr etoCongress DEMOCRATIC NAHOHAL COMMITTEE t vtTh C HE WCKNEY DlSPATQj Wednesday, October 25,1950 Tfct Ptnckney Dispuvca xteed as 2nd dai Oct of March 3 1877 matter at Poetoffioe 114 SaHoweU SL PindMich Store Groceries oods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Fi fallings i Lingerie teniae Gen St 10WEST FSICE EVER Special de luxe PHIIGASMPPAN Ranjg Mrs E Warren and son, Jack, Hill of Detroit spent Wednesday October 18 at Miland Lake withl he daughter, Mrs Donald McLLean and granddaughter, Joyce Kinsolving BilFand George Clark and others found a revolver hidden near the Pinckney dam last wtfc It was turned oer to the state police Mr and Mrs John Kaws o, Lansing were callers at th Dis j III patch office Saturday on their way home from the Michigan J Wisconsin foot ball game He is the oldest past grand master the Michigan Grand Lodge F A M Charles Konine and wife or, Femdale were Sunday guests c Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and and Mrs Frank Whito and daughter of Howell spent Sunday at the Ben White home Miss Gertrude Spears spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Stanley Denchuck Ambrose Kennedy and wife of Howell and Gerry Eichman and wife were in Detroit Sunday Cecil and Robert Hooker of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Roy Dillingham home Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Donala Brady The Bill Baughn family called on Mr and Mrs Donn Wid meyer Sunday at the Kosiman home in Howell Mrs Warda Horwood and fam ily went to Coleman Sunday to visit the George Graham family Mrs Kenr tli Wylie and two children spnt Saturday at h W H Euler home in Howell Willi ni Pickford and family of Ionia cjptnt the week end at th jAsher Wvlie home j Mr ana Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Nesbitt voreguestd of Mrsblanch The Ted DeBarr kemiy whajNaylor ci rton Rapids Monday have been visiting at the Bob Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Pike home returned to Gladwin Dexter called at the Andrew Nes Sunday jbitt and Kenneth Wylie homes Gr RSfHcflr1 IMurray Kennedy family Grand Rapids this week to see called at the Culver j Dee cousin installedlas worthy matfield Sunday ron of an O ES chapter Mrs inMt vSSpOOBYE TO PUMPING CVES TREE ROOTS v M1NATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE mO MORE ODORS ITS MQOERNREVOLUTIONARY Mo moro txptmlv unhooy pumping end dlgglnf gp of cttpooliMpiic lann ttcpog pooli, grt fropi and cloggtd Unot Hrtt lh moW rllobl and iaK method to iufy, dlstoJva an4 wponlfy great, iludgo hdif, cloth and other or jnic lotidt This modtru chtribal QuaranWn quick and n cienl result 1 lo 16 So NO SHUTDOWN of pool or rank necvy wfc, chemical it working, 5 10, I J 3, 50 and 10 rQNTAtNEH ClMilll Nk Off fa Of PMf Myron Hughes 8717 Lai ide Dr Rush Lake TPlumbing Water Sytemi eie Stanley Dmkel iZ ELECT AS SHERIFF I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Mrs Mrs Inez Hamilton and Mrs Ina Dyer of Lansing were quests at the Irvin Kennedy home last Tuesday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Denise spent the week end in 4 Automatic, instantlighting burners removable porc fcfe drip truys v fcualiteover with gtass win few art oven lifht v 14houtdock vith builtin V Vfmmirder situate cooWnf time, up to SO n,iues kfeuide gives ti rr A tcmftnturt information IBuminatci Bigna tells v ft en vn isoa y fjjV illumirsW cniri top range v Large worinjj nrs Turclain firibh C ud o ti Alma Harris and Zita, Dr Har low Shehan and family of Jack son, Mrs Madeline Roche and emse sper Mrs Polly Roche of Ann Arbor I Rovai Oak Dan VanSlambrook entered St j j MrsEdward Gendrow Joe hospital Ann Arbor, last ski of FerndaJe spent Saturday week for a knee operation with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Eddie Hartman has guit his J The John Carver family called iob at Chysler Motor Co and is0n his mother, Mrs Hetty Carver living in Howell in Ann Arbor Sunday Larry Camburn attended the, Mrs Jav Shirey while visiting Shrine meeting in Grand Rapids at the Russell cartoge a Portage1 last week j it week, fell down and broke Callers at the Albert Dinkel i her arm in two places, home last week were Mrs Ar Albert Shirley, Mr and K a Caulk, Ann Arbor, Mrs Mob, Doyle Templeton and Mrs Dalle Dinkel Detroit, and Mrs Illah Miller visied Mrs Albert Shirley Reason Dwtter 1 at St foe hospital Ann Arb,i Mr and Mrs R K Ellioti,Mrs Sunday Mrs Shirley underwent Mae Higcrms and MrsDora Swar an operation there Thursday j thout went on a trip to Mackinac Robert Vedder is now a mem Ilast week How About a Veteran for Shscift of Your County A Veteran of World War II with 58 Months Service, including 12 months Overseas Duty, I fl qualified for this office Im Not a Politician so can app ealing to you as a Citizen one Voter for your Support Nov 7LLOYD ME DEMOCRAT CArDIDATE FOR SHERIFF IHfeStf or A i LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Vow is the time to modernist yur kitchen with Philgas , the fbrlfty bottler gas for farm and town bosses You can huat far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe wage Remember, too, we will glvfc you generous tradein allowance on your ild range regs rdless of type, make, or condition Ecsy terms, if you wish MAN OTHER FMfLGAS APIIANCS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE ber of the Ann Arbor fire dept C H McRorie was called to Bay City Saturday by the illness of his brotherinlaw, Tom Baud who was taken to the hospital, following a heart attack Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle jr, returned from their wedding trio Glen Danow of Detroit and the Wm Dccrrow family of Stur gis spent Sunday with Mrs, Flora Darrow The latter returned to Sturgis for a visit Sam Singer shot 2 Canadian qeiuk T18 W ,returned rrom th Arnold Berguist and James Hah , t Wednesdav were in Jackson Saturday and astVeclnesciay also attended the Michigan Wis consin football game at Ann Ar bor ,,, Sunday dinner guests at the Robert Read home were Fred Read and wife, Frank Peters and wife, Mrs Rosemary Whitley and Mrs Muriel McGuire Merlin Amburgey visited his father, Orville Amburgey ai Mery hospital, Jackson last week j where the latter is laid with a broken leg, resuluna from being hit by a Iruck, Bert Wright and wife of Howe Were Sunday guests of MrsEdna i Spears Julius Sayler and wii oi Brighton called Thursday, Robert Read James V7 i 11 v amd John McGuire hunted deer at Mio over the week end Mrs j McGuire and baby stayed at the Robert Read home Mrs Marjarie Trost and Mr rARM ANIMALS COLLKCTED hOuiiv HORSES 500 Each COWS 500 Eacch HOGS 150 per CwtWF BUY HIDE6 mD CALF SKINS to Central Dead Stock Co Reelect William W BLACKNEV LKPUBOCAN CONRESSMAN 6th MICHIGAN WTRICT MR BLACKNEY was the author and sponsored the bill which made it possible for 7,000,000 veterans to cash thoir terminal leave bonds and save the tax payers many millions of dollars a year in interest charges MR BLACKNEY sponsored the bill that provided better medical services in all branches of themilitary fbrpes by his Doctors, Dentist, Surgeons Bill SEE US TODAY W HANCiE All IMSTAtlATlON DFTAIIS eckey Swarthi I mm xyiarjone irosr ana Mr and Mrs James Nance Of Dear MR BLACKNEY is a firm believer in Constitutional Government and is strongly opposed bom caUedat the Andrew Camp j to socialize our government by the adoption of Socialized Medicine, the Brannan pkm I bell home Sunda 81 for agriculture and other simila bills Mr and Mrs Ross Read were MR BLACKNEY as a member of the Armed Services Committee voted for all measures In Detroit Monday 1 uJ 111 u MrsMax Parkinson and dough, ter of Ann Aribor callled on Mrs Rose Hendee Saturday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Mrs Irene deFillippi attended the can urcdhn 5 t i Dinkel IflJ wiSTSs GOT hn GraStooKr iSt BLAQET, during his congressional career, has served on various Omonal sfikbrid Committees,including Post Office and Post Roads, Immigration and Naturalization Public Onn OTSBVII nA J BuUdings and Grounds, and is now a member of the Armed Services Commit tee which Harold SwSnt vsfed Ael 1 e 0 Navy tha Air and MaTme ine CoaSt Guard 9 PubUc iRoeeviUe Masonic gntur , Health,Services connected with it y day night and hrvd conferr Mr and Mrs Ed Boyer were Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee Guy Blair and wife of Fowler iht third deojee on Robert Camp in Detroit Sunday were in Detroit Sunday ville ipent Sund with Roy DHL bfl1 Edwin Sprout and family spent Harry Fost was taken sick last ingham and wife H Mm Clare Miller Sunday at the , Dick Bowman week and is back in McPbtrton Mrs Rose Hendee visited of wr , rr t SaturHnv ihama in whitmore Lak hospital, HoweU tlBert Appleton home Id Brkfa of the Committee, we would now have a 70 Group A Force, a new super air cirxieeequesed by General MacArthur and other necescary maiorial of warBecause the administration did not accepi the committtees action, our toys were sent unprepared to KoreaMr Blackney as a Committee member, is continu ing his fight 10 see that everv available aid and protect ion can be offered our boys in service y MR BLACKNEY is bitterly oppos ed to any atlempt to communize our country, and has con and voted on every occasion for removal of Communists holding pub tl Ber toOast y v f sssssssiTSXPINCKNIY mwmmmm WadaeedoyjjOctober 25,1350 ai BANE BY MML NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE IN THE U S A Com in for Comply k I Bankby Mail Information I Member Federal Deposit Insur LOW COST AUTO LOAN anro Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 10,003 for each Depositor BELIEVE IN BARGAINS PROFESSIONAL THE tfffiST NATIONAL BAN Hewell Mich, SPOT CASH FOi DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HOHSES 500 Each COWS 500 Each iiOGS 150 per Cwt THE PINCKNEY SANTTAWUM Dt Wi VlWUE VamWINILB Phiakn nlaa1 VcmWWKLE 6 VanWINKLE DaUy lliOO A M to 200 P ML i jLf Except Wsemisdays 181 Scringe Bank MOIL, TUCSW frL Sat, 7 to p PL ggJL L Michigan DR G fc McCLUSKET MAHTiN k MVAN TRUCK 112 Vz North Michigan Ave , J0 J frttfrlon, Mteh Telephones Phone 157F11 fiapafeiha Office 935 Residence 814 MYBON J HUGflES Evenings by AppoOranents Howell Micjugaa A Plmnblna and Heating BfiTiHB SSL W1 My Storw 389 lbs of tttOJ right in your homo rted froten foods You can cut your food costsand still live better than ever And how much work it saves Come in and see this freezerits got everything And its General Electric That means dependability HOME FREEZER 000 only vpERwuKi AMeNAU Ask us to PHOVt how you con lhf bettor tor lol i Authorized Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME FREEZERS LAVEY HARDWARE CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FBEE PHONE COLLECT TO 3AB, BLttU HOWELL 4 5b Licensee tor DARLING c COMPANY STATE ur MICHIGAN ae Probate Ceurt tor the Uringstoa A a saauoa at said Court held at the Prabat Oiiice in the City oi Howel in said county, on the 19th day o,f Oct ober, A D, 1950 , Present, Honorable Judge oi Probate In The Matter of the , HENRY C THOMPSON, Hiram R Phone 183 207 E Grand River e Howell i Michlaan selection oi 40 used trucks to Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage chose from Pickups, Panels, City, Lake and Farm Property Stakes, Vans and Dumps to fit A Speciality your hauling needs List Your Property With Me Such as 1949 Chev Panel like new 996 LEE LAVEY 1947 Chev Van Furniture or parts truck650 cu General Insurance ft, very cleanlow Seage f Hone 9F3 PjnckneyJch 179500 AUCTIONEER 1946 Ford Truckwith lime spread Farm Sales A Speciality r body A real bargain, 79500 1937 Chev Truck, 660 gal oil BERT WYUE 0,1 , Lcor5P nlT 25000 Phone Pmckney 78F2 y WPF Power Wagon, 4 f REFRIGERATION SBBVKE wheel drive,very good condition, Ideal for wrecker ervice65000 International Pickup,, excellent condition, 99500 Mustang Trailer, new, fifth wheel Rush Uike P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swartbout Dlraor Modem Equipmeiu Ambulance service PhonesJ9 63 Pmckney, Mich, FRED C UKXHOFF fie OPTOMETRIST Smitiv and brakes Up to 5 ton cap New 119500, now 79500 bbTATE OF 1946 chirvolet Cab and Chassis, i, n Tled, 16 w BrownLipe It appearing to the Court that the Trans 495 00 time for the Presentation of cietas 1948 j p excUmt 4 t against said estate should be limited Only 695 00 and that a time and place be appoint 1946 QQ Tractor, fullyequipp rre XaBUn T UU,at ed vacuum brakes 3Sly md deqjands against said deceaed SI095 00 T by and before said Court and that the ttr ,, , tt legal heirs of said debased entitled to We aCCeP HAROLD RADY Repairs On AL Makes Phone Pinckney 154F 3 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phono Dexter 3461 120 West Grand Rrter AT Howatt u MleUaan Phoce 358 ftegkUncre 615 LLOYD HENDEE Livestock Hauling Weekly Tripe Made 1 Detroii General Truckmg I Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mich CARL JONES Concrete ProdueewfcravjL Sand Top Sou, Road 4raveL Fill Din Road BuUdta Blocks Laia, Pieee or Contract 7628 Toma Bd, Pinckney, Mich Phone Dexter 3116 HW WYL1E WOTABY IN8U1ANC and BONDS PBONfc 136 PINCKNEY HurGn Motor SildS IncJ JassHied Adv Inherit the eetate at which said deceas I ed died elzei i101 be adjudicated AfHAmsjfk Bt fi f f lljT It is OrderedThat all of the creditors seiQlCll IPllefef1 f said deceased care xecnd to prawn209 West Huron Si, Ann Arbor their claims to said Court at said Pro phone 23163 For Nights Call bate Office and to eerve a copy thereol JOHN E MCCLELLAND STEALING iiSURANCE Special Representative Telephone 469 Howell ilby Pinckney Kd, noweit CO REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Por 17 years has served the the people of Livingston county His decisions are made on iactsNever was a time when men of Keep experience with proven abi they are todayKeep experiener with proven ODI lify in office The next two years are going to be dangerous years Experience in police work will be very much needed Hisstaif of deputies all have had several yars experience Contributed by friends upon George Poppas, administrator of said estate whose address is 332 S Fifth Street Ann Arbor, Michigan on or before the 2nd day of January ,A D, 1951 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place hereby appointed for the examlna ion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said decease for the adjudication and determination of thf heirs at krw ol said deceased at the tine of her death entitled to inherit the estate of whicn the deceased died siezed It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be glren by ptabUcatlos of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulat ,ed in said County A true copy Hlrom R Smith Celestia Pcrrshall Judge of Probate Register ei Probate FOR SALE A Fine Wool RamLouis Stadcdbfo Pinckney Roy iiiH 7IM0, Tom Acres 23310 I and Wendell LaCoo 22680 Truck Lot at Stadram U S12 FOR SALEGilbarco Oil gun type 10000 Gerald Reason McPHERSON State BANK LOSTjA 13 inch t hound, white with black and tanPL FOR RENTFrrst floor apartment wih water and bath roaaL Sylvester Harris 1175 M36 W FQrl SALEZenlth Combination j radio and Victrakt with records Myron Hughas, Phone 1S7FU 18717 Lakesido Drive, Hush Lake male Beagle WAliEDlan for curving truck inside work Write to Established 1865 i jnarfcmidaf,wearing coilflrRewarrt Call 52F3 Pinckney mcorDorcrted 1815 WANTED To rent a 5 or 6 room 1 house Jn Pincknev FARM BANKING AT HARTLAND jDr Cecil TowW Portage Lake An interesting article ia the FOR SALE OR RENTMall Chain MichiganInvestar tells about the tt, f Davaa use of banking principles inl FOR SALE 130 bass White farm operation to produce con, , sistently higher crop yields on Pearl Accordian, never used the Crouse iarm Pbon Dexter 5302 P O Boot 186, HowWi Mick VAtrTEDtmaumemepet to 1X7 West Main St, Ptaekasy homo, ffa S H Carr LOST A Reabon hound color white, male, lost last week Tues day between Howell and Pinck Wul pay reward Kelly barker 3200 VanBom Rd,, Waynd, Mich Phone 213 R Wayne FOR SALE2a guage Repeat JHfflffoR RENTModem five loomlSft essheS Mto LiTl home a11 tunished, oU furnace Luciu Doyle, phone 42 ume that the nutnents of our soil 9902 Riverside Drive or phone , 1 UT , ui pOR SAL4 ijjjrinQ Cows o j Frank Pearce, 1090U Stinchfleld care ior are comparable with our check Bfl ht 7 9 7 x ing account at the fecmk xiikiT r i Deposits are made in the form 00Ptocy, near Silver Uc pf commercial ferilisers and jcnooi cnnaren ana nejP wgti ,,111 soil building practises and with housework Very nice congenial FOR SALE 1937 Dodge Mdan, drawels in form of crops con home wxowKfroS11 anL qld 1338 Olds sedan75 each tanung nitrogenphosphorous , Mower Pras5 , u T Michigan, formerly of Pinckney SiZS01 , mcreasea yiaias Phone 45F4 Baby Sitter Dependable, 35c an Claire Campbell lORuifc 6X132 Phe 131F3 McPHERSON Sute KAM 5 SJ sALEotatoea, Cabbage t i Onions e QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Howell Mica All deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the i Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration I 100 Pinckney FOR KENTUtaae at Big Silver Lake, rent by month hot water, bathroom, lake priviliges Call 2 6 1 9 W,Yptilanti after 3 p m The Umstead Farm ATTENTiONi A A A A A Phii Barney Kralzmiller Livingston County Representative Phone 25566 Ann Arbor CoUee WANThDSewingand aiterdUons lvlrs Norman VcmBlaricum 39 Stuart S, Pinckney FOR SALE Heatrola, large size 15 very good condition I Call at 8834 Haines Rd or phone 19F3 Pinckney FOR SALE1 Round Oak Kitchen Range, burn coal or wood, good condition Louis Kourt phone 69F3 in Saws filed Retoothad Lawn Mower gyrrpened All Work Dana By Hatitis und Oaaaaataad A MandeQ 11584 ntrer Lane Drlva HjLcnv t MihiaaP POR RENT Modem apeitment over Roy QarVs ttore Phone 124F6 Pinckney WANTED POWirtt WW pay i Saiidt oiaadsjt prioaf C a Uovd PIMM KFU ae Fish Market Prices Courteous Service THERE S TO BE JL Community Chest THIS YEAR IN THE darks fmcmsrs FINEST POOD STORE Pinckneyi 4 THE AapNCIES THAT ABC W ENTITLED TO BE INCLUDED IN THE BUDGET ARE TO CONTACT THE CHAIRMAN IN PERSON ON OB BEFORE 531 ED, WAOTBU, 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 25, 1950 Description An account of the resource October 25, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ecf70c8ccea2e2490dae41c4edf9cd7.pdf 2614124776bdbb103ce2a706d727abd3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VoL 78-No. 43-4% UP U N I Pincfcnty, Michigan — W#dntd#y, October 2S.J96I SmgU Copy 10c Chest Drive Plans Being Formulated William McPherson IV of Howell addressed a number of interested local citizens on Che organization of a community chest for Putnam township at a public meeting in the high school last Tuesday evening. He said in part: "You have come together this evening, because for one reason or another you feel that the efforts of Pinckney and Putnam Township in meeting your responsilibities to your youm, ami to vital health and welfare services are not being effectively Weafl recognizsrtrm PIRATES EDGE DEXTER, 7 TO 6 in every tidffHfKWk> those who lead and those who are happy they are not the ones to do the work. This fact exists here as your presence attests." "What is a Community Chest or United Fund? 1 define a Community Chest as a common effort to appraise the services of the agencies which serve us and to provide the funds needed to produce those "ftgnkr to acconyrtKh the*: we n*ed da$$|iion to the purpose and ''jjNJMJBWl we wish to accomplish. Un^fcss there is a general acceptance of the idea on the part of the community as a whole, you should not begin. I believe you are ready to take the step now as Howell. Brighton. Hartland and Fowlervillj have before you.*' The group adjourned with plans to set another meeting in the near future to be attended by representatives of every area, business, civic organization and industry. Among the hunters here for the opening day of hunting season Friday were George Youngerman Jr. and son. David, of Royal Oak. and Mrs. Lewi* Waite and son. Lance of Oak Park, who spent part of the day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Youngerman. Sr. Class Numbers 110 The Sacrament of Confirmation was administered in St. Mary's church last Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to o n e ' JUNIOR P. F. MEMBERS SEEK UNICEF FUNDS The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship of the Community Congregational church will seek funds fojLjJNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund, this Hallowe'en as they have done in the past. The local drive will start at 5 p. m. next Tuesday and solicitors will be wearing identification badges as they go door to door. Their "tricks or treats" entreaty answered with a donation of money will mean health and happiness for children in many lands. For instances, ten cents will buy 50 glasses of milk for undernourished children in India: the price of an ice cream cone in Pinckney will protect ten children with TB shots'in Chile. South America: the price of a candy bar here will protect a child from the dread disease, yaws, in India. All contributions will be welcome and may be sent to th: church by anyone who is missed in the current drive. UTfUE tobt HcKMkfc.) 423, V< mOm HBit * • » glifttrina goaarrmr I MnTutWoyM Wfcon, Mi land Loht, by o 4 * • GmWHoco Lad* A* * ( M a n Wort, AMI A*fcor. * oddWon to , Jmlum* of Hw Awdtory'* loioor I** y^u. DmU Urn. Mrs. W«tam ****. *». wmam Pn*mt Mfi. Urn WiMly, Mrs. ArtH«r itutor ond Mri. Amr hundred ten adults and children by the Most Reverend Bishop Henry Donnelly, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit, who was delegated by Bishop Albers of Lansing. Bishop Albers was taken ill and confined to St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing just a few days before his scheduled visit to St. Mary's. """" Assisting Bishop Donnelly were nine visiting priests; Fr. L. McCann of Brighton, Fr. S. Van Tiem of Dexter, Fr. J. Wicker and Fr. J. Schmttt, both of Howell; Fr. K. Ledwidge of Jackson, Fr. L. Malkowski of Northfield, Fr. E. Kokowicz of Lakeland, Fr. Leo Poser and Fr. Joseph Reiner, both of Marionhill Seminary, Brighton. The Ptnckney Pirates triumphed over the Dexter Dreadnaughts Friday night to win the Homecoming football game, 7-6, and to capture first place in the Washtenaw Conference standings as more than 3000 spectators looked on. They left no doubt of the fact that they are a terrific bunch of football players on their way to gain the conference crown. Tied with Dexter for first place until Friday, the Pirates are now the only undefeated team in the league. Dexter is now second, University H i g it, third; Chelsea, fourth and Sameet place. Roosevelt of Ypsilanti and Manchester, neither having won a game this season, are sixth and seventh, respectively. The Pirates finished in the bottom position last season. Coach Wes Reader's boys scored a 65-yard touchdown in Friday's game the f t time they had the ball. Terry . owell, fullback, made the key Jay for the Pirates when he blocked Dexter's pass on a conversion attempt. He also passed 20 yards to hatfbaek Bob Williams for the touchdown. On the extra-point try, quarterback Jack Young threw to Mike Manns, making the score 7-0. In the second quarter, Jerry Socks scored Dexters touchdown on a four-yard run. Their extra-point pass was spoiled by Rowel I. The rugged defenses of both teams then went into action and neither team was able to score again. The victory added to the exhuberant and colorful H o m e - coming ceremonies of the evening. (See Homecoming Pictures on Back Page) Senior class candidate Kay Wylie was crowned Homecoming circled the field bringing t h e class queens and their courts to the platform where the winner was announced. Miss Mary Kelly, 1960 Homecoming queen and now a student at Siena Heights college, Adrian, crowned the new queen and placed the royal robe of velvet and ermine over her shoulders. Miss Wylie and her court, Marte Mayne and Janice Rose, reigned at the dance which followed the game. The Pinckney High school band under the direction of Dennis Napier performed at halttime, presenting a cinderella-toprincess theme in music and pantomine. Approve Storm Sewer At u special meeting on Monday night the Pinckney Village Council approved the installation of a 10 inch pipe storm sewer for various areas in th; village. Work will begin shortly on the installing of these drain pipes from the corner of Howell street, east on Putnam (north side of street) to Williams street. East of Williams the drains will be put on the south side of Putnam and will run east to connect with the existing drains ut the intersection of Park and Putnam streets. COMING EVENTS Mothers and daughters who are interested in the winter 4-H sewing club projects are invited to meet in the home economics room of the high school at 7:30 next Wednesday night, Nov. I. Enrollment and* planning will be on the agenda. » • * Jr. P.F. of Congregational church, trick or treat for Unicef. Solicitors will wear identification badges; starting rounds at 5 PJUL oa Halloween. The second annual All-Star Football game, 8 pjn. Saturday, Oct 28, on Veterans* Memorial Fidd. Public kmied. Tickets now available from Kiwaniaas, sponsors of the event* Little f ^ngit baskeebafl teams; HOMECOMING QUEEN KAY WYLIE Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hill and their mothers, Mrs. W. HiH and Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner, enjoyed a scenic color tour through the Iriah Hilh last Sunday and dinner at the Bausr Manor there. Basydto of Jackson Business College spent the week end with her parents, die J o e Basydios. Louise, dass of '61, Visitors for several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ketchum were the former's son, Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Ketchum of Van Nuys, Calif., and Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Dapprich of Lincoln* Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Gre»- er of Allen Park and Asher Wy- Pvt. James the Fred Wylie home. - LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle returned Friday from a few days vacation spent in northern Michigan. They visited Mr. Martin Ritttr in Grayling on their way home. Mrs. Eleanor Brunton is a patient at McPherson Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dilltngham attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring their grandson, Cecil -Hooker, at the home of Cecil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hooker in^Ann Arbor. The John Colone family were Sunday dinner guests at the Wilmer Kiser home in Tecumseh. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shirey and family of Alpena were here to attend the Homecoming game on Friday night aad to spend the week end with relatives. Pinckneyite* who were confined to McPherson Health Center during the past week included Mrs. Eleanor Brown, Michael Clark and Mrs. June Brash. They have been discharged from the hospital. Birthday greetings are in order today for Kathleen Roge-rs Howell and Doug Winger; on Saturday for Mrs. Betty Mayne and Lee Emery. Monday, October 30 will bring birthday greetings to Andy Weinschenk, Richard Bennett, Stanley J. Kozji and Robert Nosker; Tuesday f Halloween) Pam Winslow and Mrs. Jim Knight. Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read who will be observing their anniversary on Tuesday, October 31. Mrs. Irene Jack, returned home Monday after assisting for two weeks at Starr Commonwealthin Jackson where she formerly held the position of house mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Brady and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests at the Max Reynolds home. Mrs. M. J. Reason and daughter, Mrs. Max Reynolds, visited Mrs. Gerald Reason, Karl Burg and Rev. William Hainsworth, all of whom are patients at University Medical Center, Ann Arbor, one day last week. Miss Karen Eichman and Miss Pat Fisher of Mercy School of Nursing spent the week end with the former's parents, the Gary Eichmans. PINCKNEY DISPATCH^" Wednesday, October 25, 1961 REPUBLICAN WOMEN HOLD LUNCHEON About sixty women from the county attended the Livingston County Republican Women's Club luncheon, Wednesday, October 18, at The Colonnade, in Howell. Mrs. Bernice Zilly, of Grosse Pointe, state program chairman, of the Republican- PRACTICAL NURSING, MAILORDER DIPLOMAS By Part L. was the speaker of the after noon. She spoke on "Con Con", the way in which the convention is set up and talked pro and con on a number of the proposals being presented to the delegates, by the delegates themselves. Mrs. Zilly is a noted speaker throughout Michigan and is well qualified to discuss many subjects. The next regular meeting of the club will be November 15, at the home of Mrs. Wilt of Brighton. market in correspondence school "degrees" in practical nursing which are not acceptable in Michigan is a matter of present concern to my office. These correspondence courses in nursing are not approved or recognized by the Michigan Board of Nursing or the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Yet hundreds of Michigan women have a license as a practical nurse. The victims of this racket are usually women in the low income bracket who are forced to work to help support a family or are conscientiously trying to improve their job skills. Most distressing is the fact that these people deprive themselves to get the money — usually in excess of $200 — to receive a worthless, gold - seal "diploma," a graduation pin, identification card, gauze face mask, receipt book or identification card. Some schools may throw in a thermometer!! Personal contacts in Michigan by agents of these schools a r e illegal since none are approved by the necessary state agencies. Don't be misled by the false promises of job security. If you want Jo. be a Nursing in Lansing. Don't fall prey to a mail-order degree! PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 25, 1961 MONDAY NIGHT CLASSIC LEAGUE 1. Blatz 161* Vh 2. Strohs 16 8 3. Joes Tavern 13 11 4. Boyds Ins. 11V* \2Vi 5. Falstaff 9 15 6. Old Milwaukee 6 18 250 Dexter Strwt ESTABLISHED IN 1883 , Michigan Published Evtry Wdwiday by C. tt. lUZAlfTtt A. COtOMI. Editor and L. W. OoyW, Ownto 4 P«M 1 Ptnckmy, Michigan Th>> columns or this ptptr •*• an opt* forum wfctf* avattabk ipaca. grammatical, agd « * • comidf •tiow a f *» only rttrktiomv Subscription rates, $2.00 ptf VMT in advanc* in Michigan; ».S0 to other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. S « months rates: SK50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states v* U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for l e u than six months. Advertising rates upon application. ~WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Montana Ante/ope Herd Goes Hawaiian! The careful planning, the wide knowledge and the tireless work of our game conservation h o r n e d beauli*** w i l l H e f ^ y appreciative of Hawaii's gentle climate. Game officials expect It seems now, that Montana's wise management of her antelope herds has permitted the shipping of a sizeable bund of these beautiful animals to the green meadows atop Lanai Island in Hawaii. Sheltered on their mountain top the fleet, graceful animals will be fully protected for five years so that the herd may increase before any are taken. After the rugged, wintry winters of Montana I can't help but think that those prongpheasant, quail, dove, sheep and mountain gout that already abound there. Our western antelope herds were once in serious danger of extinction but the careful herdconservation programs of our western states have brought them back, stronger than ever. I think that both the state of Hawaii and that pronghom herd are very lucky. Odd thought... 1 wonder how an antelope likes pineapples. , . and the Hula? U.S. Choice MB STEAK Ib. 5c OFF LABEL 161 ANT TIDE LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK WHOU HICKORY SMOKED £ , SLAB BACON Ib. KLEENEX 400 COUNT ALL COLORS FACIAL TISSUE...3 for HALLOWEEN 14 Oz. Bottle HEINZ KETCHUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE HUNTS PEACHES LARGE HALVES OR SLICED IMPERIAL SALAD DRESSING QUART JARS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY HEADQUARTERS mplete Selection COSTUMES-MASKS- CANDIES - Cider & Donufc Op— Evwincjs "til 9s00 — Sunday, 9:00 *jn. to I JO PRICES EFFECTIVE Marines Home On Leave -yi ..ATOM KENNEDY WILLIAM M. ROOKE The four young men who joined the U. S. Marine Corps last June a week after t h e i r graduation from Pinckney High School are currently home on leave, having completed th:ir basic training and an additional four weeks of individual combat training this month at' C a m p Pendleton, Calif. The graduates who entered the Marines under the -buddy program" took their recruit training together but now will be going separate ways on n e w assignments following their leaves. Marine Pvt. William M. Rooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- HELLER'S FLOWERS "S«y It with How«rs" Phen* 284 HOWELL. MICHIGAN • , \ . •• "Get in here you coward.1 tk>n of recruit training to maintain the Marine Corps* high standard of infantry preparedness. Instruction includes infantry tactics, scouting and patrolling, first aid, military explosives, defensive positions and advanced schooling of crew-serve weapons firing. JOHN W E T H E K B E E JAMES WYLIE bert Rooke of Portage Lake, and Marine Pvt. John W. Wetherbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wetherbee of 2020 Darwin road, completed their individual combat training at Camp Pendleton on October 7th with the Second Infantry Training Regiment. Marine Pvt. Thomas J. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray J. Kennedy of Mill street and. Marine Pvt. James G. Wylie of W. Main street completed their training, also with t h e Second Training Regiment on October 13. Each leatherneck receives combat training upon comple- Dr. Cecil Hendee of Lansing and a party of friends hunted at the Lloyd Hendee farm on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Engquist are back from a 3 - day vacation spent near Mio t h i s Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson of Detroit were Friday and Saturday cuests. at the Charles Borov- Notes of 25 Years Ago A number of local people were subpeanoed as witnesses in the trial of the Black Legion* Bfttie accused in the murder of Silas Colcnun. Detroit negro, near Pinckney on May 26, 1935. These people were believed to have heard gun shots that night Many from here attended the g o l d e n wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Charles May of Unadilla on October 24. Berkley Isham, 60, died suddenly at his home east of Pinckney Sunday of a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, the former Mabel Fish, three daughters, Joyce, Bemice and Betty, and one son, Paul. Dr. Moriey Vaughn of Maybee was seriously injured in an auto accident on Telegraph road near Monroe. He is the son of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn of Pinck ney. Mrs. Don Swarthout and her brother V i c t o r Bourbonnais spent the week end in Chicago visiting Don Swarthout who is aiicikiing c i n b a l m c r ' s s c h o o l there. The new staff togk over du- PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 25, 1961 The average snowfall in Livingston County last winter was 21 inches. Only Macomb county had less — a mere 18 inches. Houghton had 137 inches and Keweenaw 142. The latter are among the fifteen counties in the state that had enough snow to qualify for snow removal Funds from the State Highway Dept. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHUICH Pktduiay, MickifMi ftav. Fathar Oaocaja Horkan, Pastor Sunday Musts: 6:00, 10:00, 11:30 Waatoty Mats 8:00 a.m. Novtna devotions in honor of Our Mothtr of Parpafual Halp on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Conftssions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. 4040 Swartfcout toad H O W I l l , MICHIGAN tafcort M. Taylor, Pastor Sorvicat: Sunday School 10.00 Morning Worship 11:00 Daniel's Band, Young Ptopla'i Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m Evanina Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m Bibl* Study, Praytr Matting Wadntsday 7:30 p.m, a.m. a.m. SQUARE DANCE CLOTHES at your FAVORITE WESTERN STORE BUCK'S CORAL 2780 E. Gd. RTver Howell, Michigan OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 & SUNDAY AFTERNOONS COMMUNITY COMOtiOATIONAl CHURCH ftav. W M . M*in»w«ftfc Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. | S'»nday School Choir rahaarttl Wednesday avaning postmaster, and Miss Nellie Gardner whom he appointed as his assistant. Lee Lavey attended an oil dealers convention in Ann Arbor on Friday., Mrs. Florence Hunt of Whittier, California is sp\ >ding a few days with her cous *., Mrs. John Chambers and family before returning to her home on the coast. Prosecutor Stanley Berrimarr, J. P. Sweeney, Judge Willis Lyons, Bert Hoff, Glen Yelland and Harry Wines of Howetl called at the Dispatch office during the week. Norman White and Miss Elizabeth Driver were married at Bunker Hill by the Rev. Fr. Duffy on October 21. About 25 local men are now employed at the Hudson Motor Car Co. in Detroit. Those who started working there this week include Desmond Ledwidge, Ed Spears, Bud Dilloway, Arnold Berquist, Pete Stackable, Joe, Andy, Rollie and Jim Singer. 49 a.m. 9:30 a.mj tning 7:301 THI CHURCH Sunday School ^ U 5 *.m Morning Worship 11 KX>sa4m. Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evaning Sarvka 7 p.m. Wadnatday sanior choir pracfica 8 p.m. Thurs. mid-waak prayar sarvica 8:00 p.m. OAiillAM ftAPTIST CHUtCH COUNTY ACCIDENTS Livingston County Accident Report October 8th to 16th. 18 property damage accidents. 9 personal injury accidents. 21 persons injured 42 cars involved. LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F. ft A. M. School of Instruction, Ann Arbor, October 27, (meet at Masonic Hall at 7 p. m.) Regular meeting, November 7; All members please be present. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 25, 1961 ^ Secretary &et HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Chain saws and lawn mowers repaired and sharpened. Saws sharpened, hand and circular. Water pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and used fractional HP motors for sale. Sunday fchool 9:45 a.m. Momma Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth FaHewship 6:45 p.m. IWodnttday nioht prayor torvict 7:30 p.m. jfvoning Worship 7:30 p.m. HIAWATHA MACK CNUtCN DEUCIOUS--JONATHON-MelNTOSH ' WAGNERS CRANE ORCHARDS f t M T WITH T K HAVOC* •iblo School MorrtioQ Worship 10:00 a.m. 1140 a.m. ^ __-_ 6:445 »Jn. Evonmaj Sorviot t^K) p.m. loyt, t r i g a * (12 • I t ml Mon. 6 ^ 5 pun. Wod., Praita 4 Prayor Sorviea $i0Q p.m. or Hickory «-7061 IOJOO UiOO 7M pm, Rom u^icre I sit... fy Joe Marsh Frteiidly "Enemies" Jtrt abort mrelewstfrioad hi tanm it eli Crifel I f t f t n , Wm jenpt dm*—, I Whenever I wrote SA editorial, there was suss to be an angry letter from the Colonel* taking the opposite side. Seemed pretty dear heM just as soon I was out of cause I don't agree with a man, doesn't mean I don't value his opinion. Besides—if you'd doted up, who'd I have to argue with?" Ft jut where I sit, one of the wsudfirful tfclsjgs about Asaertaa is the way people respect sample, the Celenel teesn't But la the it looted Uk» the CUrfcm would have to shut down, It was Cololoan that kept me going. Startled. I asked him why, growled, -Just b Cfjfrijs*. JK1. VmiiU S*U* lac Kaiser - Atkins Vows Read At Dexter Saturday Eve News Notes From HAMBURG MRS. DONALD KA1SLK PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 25, 1961 Specializing in Fint CABINETS W l BUIift COMPLETE HOMES * OARAOES Carpenter Work of All Kinds) Claude Swarthoir 10007 Dexter-Pinckney UP 8-3108 St. Andrews United Church of Christ in Dexter was the settr Attins and DonakJ IT 7:30 Saturday evening, October 21. The Reverend Donald Eaton officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Atkins of Howell street and Marshall Atkins. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Kaiser of Portage Lake. For her wedding the b r i d e chose a princess gown of chantitly lace fashioned with a portrait neckline, long sleeves pointed over the wrists and a f u 11 skirt of floor length. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency] COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pmefcney, Mick Phone UP 6-3133 MONUMFNTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Itbefl Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe// 411 W For Yoonker Memorial Inc. Laming, Michigan FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 0-3 ? 72 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M.36 Pinckney Phone UP 9 5558 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATc 7421 Portoge Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-3188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Ttl. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial. Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Bay M. Duffy, MJ>. Pincknty, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AM. «© 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays .« Tu#s«« Frl./ ana Sot. 7M to StOO PM. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 Mrs. Miriam Albright and Mrs. Shirley WiHiams were appointed to represent the Hamburg lodge of the Rebeccas for the three-day State Assembly which was held in Grand Rapids last week. Others who attended on Tuesday were, Mesdames Alice Lindsey who is the present Noble Grand, Margaret Smith, Jane Ann Bennett, Edna Trudeau, Grace Howard, Mary Wheeler, Lois Borton, Clarice Waterbury, Gladys Kirk and Faye Timm, Evelyn Parker and Mary Ellen Chaplin of Howell also went with this group. William Trudeau and William Waterbury accompanied the ladies on the trip. Mrs. Clarice Waterbury was one of the ninety women of the State who were honored. They received the Decoration of Chivalry. The Peter Retingers of Strawberry Lake returned home Saturday from a few days jaunt as far as Rogers City. On their return they stopped to see the Cy Nciies who are operating the Bear Trap resort near Alabaster. The Nettes were former residents- ojl_pearbojn and.- The Hamburg Township Citizens League will hold their regular monthly get together at th: Town Hall on Wednesday, November 1st, at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Orland Winslow and Mrs. Darel Baker were in Mar- A small cap of pearls a n d rhinestones held her veil of silk illusion. She carried white roses. The matron of honor, M r s . O. DeLos Coffey, was gowned in turquoise chiffon and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Phillip Collins, Miss Audrey Spittler and Miss Marion Kaiser, sister of the bridegroom, all of Pinckney, wore identically styled gowns of pink, blue and yellow chiffon, respectively. All carried bouquets of pink carnations. Douglas Atkins, brother of the bride, served as best man. Charles Shellhart of Dexter and Gus Bell of Portage Lake, seated the gbests. The reception, immediately after the ceremony, was held ut the Newport Beach Club, Portage Lake. Following a wedding trip in Northern Michigan the newlyweds will make their home at 306 S. Howell street, here. The bride is a recent graduate of Pinckney high school. Her husband is employed at Aco, Inc., here. shall on Sunday. Hurley Baker, brother of the late Darel Baker, passed away on Saturday at his home in Marshall. Mrs. Carl Sowers and sons, the Charles Bakers and Mrs. Darel Baker attended the funeral which was held on Monday. The Herbert Walkers of Girard Drive, were Sunday dinner guests of their friends the Knapps on West Seven Mile Road" near Whit more Lake. Mrs. George Marowsky of Strawberry Lake was hos-ess at a luncheon in her home to the Executive Board of the Livingston County Kings Daughters on Monday. Sidney Van Ness, formerly of Winans Lake, is a surgery patient at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. He is progressing nicely. Other patients who are improving right along are Mrs. Emma Boyd who also is in St. Joseph. Mrs. Eleanore Brown is recuperating in the McPherson Community Health Cente/. Robert Edwards oi Strawberry Lake also a surgery patient who was in St. Joseph, is recuperating at home XIBRAKY NEWS We wish to thank Hamburg Township for the donation of $75.00 to OUT library. Thank you also to Mrs, Betty Belcher for the delightful book of country life, "Cornbread and Milk" by Soles, and to Miss O'Meara for magazines. At their mid-monthly meeting on October 16 the members of the Writer's Club discussed various "works in progress." One member read an essay Democracy which became a springboard for a stimulating discussion on the ideas advanced by the writer. A humorous personal narrative on the acquiring of an old fashioned black kitchen range was followed by a discussion of possible magazine markets for that type of writing. Another member read two poems to be submitted to Writer's Digest Poetry contest. The next meeting of the club will be held at the library November 6 at 8 p.m. All interested in writing andx joining the group are welcome to attend. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 25, 1961 scums. Mrs. Vance Wiseman and Janet, the Leslie DeWolfs, Mrs. Joyce Terry and daughter, and Mrs. Joanne Novak. Peter Bennett, from Sawyer was taken to the University hospital on Friday. Mrs. Patrick Burke accompanied friends, the KurachislSf Detroit, on a weeks tour of New York state. Little S h i r l e y Kathleen, daughter of the Gerald DeWolfs of Ore Lake, was baptized Sunday morning at St. Stephans Episcopal Church. Miss Janet Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury were the sponsors. After the service, the Waterburys were hosts at a breakfast at their home on Pettysville Road for the immediate families. Present from the Detroit area were the Ralph Baschals. the Carl Baschals, Daniel Baschal, Daniel, Jr., Mrs. June Baschal, and the Phillip Bahome for- the week end. Linda Nash of Eastern Michigan University and Christine Schroeder of the University of Michigan were also home for the week end. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWEIL PH. 330 4 L J. Swarthotrt MMMNO A CONTRACTING Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPXOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Forms, Homes, Lake Property fust'nefs Opporfunifies Usf Your Property with Gerald Reason 103 W Main Strw* Uhown $4564 Lee Lavey 1693—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member FDJ.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK NOTICE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP DUMP Change in Dump Hours Sunday-12 to 5 p.m. WEEKDAY DUMP HOURS: WED. — I P.M. to 6 P.M. SAT. — 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. By Order Putnam Township Board OPEN HOUSE Sunday, October 29th FROM I P.M. TO 6 P.M. COFFEE AND DONUTS Continuous showing of. slides, pictures — Component Home Construction from our lumber mill in Oregon to lumber yard in Detroit and to the erection on your building site. SEE HOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY WITH COMPONENT PARTS MARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE — 4 r •* • • * News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mrs. M i n a Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Nettie and Ferris Ca&key visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corser and family of Osseo, Sunday, while there all attended the First Baptist church in Hillsdale and the Methodist church in Osseo. Master A a r o n Livermore spent Wednesday of last week at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Carlie Weidman, and sons in Dexter. Mrs. Kathryn Whitehead and Miss Beatrice Lamborn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry of Pinckney, honorins Mrs. Henry's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marshall and children of Grcsse Pointe Woods visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall, Thursday through Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massie and family of Grand Rapids were also guests. Thursday night supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaiser were Mrs. Helen Powers, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Abbet and daughter of Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser are proud parents of a son, born NEIGHBORING NOTES A ten year old Chelsea boy, Carl Schweiger, created a bit of interest at the recent Munith and Carole had Sunday dinner with their mother, Mrs. Jennie Grant. Mrs. Grant has just returned home after spending two months in Grand Rapids with her cousin, Ray Smith. Friends who have called to visit Mrs. Grant this past week have been; Mrs. Lombard, Mrs. Olive Fay, Mrs. Esther Smith, Mrs. Ora Craig, Mrs. Anna Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones. Mrs. George Springman, Mrs. Lorraine Bailey and Mrs. Mae Kaiser attended the Rebechak assembly held in Grand Rapids Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The Happy Hustler's 4-H club members are having a bake sale October 28th beginning at 9:00 a. m. This will be held at the Stockbridge Laundermat. Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore attended a pre-Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lelonek in Pinckney. The Gregory School Hallowe'en party will be held for the 1-3-4-5- and 6th grade children on Tuesday, October 31st at 2:00 P. M. Kindergarten children will have their party in the morning of the same day. Guests Sunday afternoon at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Reasoner of Holt, Mrs. Carlie Weidman and son of Dexter, Mrs. Francis Bowen, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts and daughters of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Patricia Livermore attended the Stage play 'The Pleasure of his Company" presented by the Lansing Civic Players this past Friday evening. The Gregory King's Daughters meet tonight at 8, with Mrs. Hazel Breniser. Each one is asked to bring a small gift item for gift boxes to be packed. Mrs. Oral Bixel of Comins, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swartz of La Junta, Colorado and Miss Wanda Swartz of Elida, Ohio, were week end guests at the J. Aschenbrenner, Jr. home. Official Minutes Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the town hall, Wednesday, October 18, 1961. All* Board members present. Hendee, Reynolds, White, Wylie and Kennedy. -Mming -rate4--*A*- ^r A**- jw PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed * AL'S SEPTIC TANK SIRVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Minutes of the meeting of September 20, 1961 read and approved. Motion by White, supported by Kennedy to pay the Livingston County Road Commission $1500 for township road system. Motion carried. The next regular meeting of the township board will be held Wednesday. N o v e m b e r 22. 1961, instead of Wednesday, November 15, 1961. Motion t?y White, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Pinckney Community Schools - Aug. Del. tax $ 637.54 Florence Preuss. Sept. Librarian 25.00 Doubleday Bros. & Co., Reg. for voting 5.68 Michigan Bell Telephone • five unit fire phones, phones in town hall and fire hall 46.61 The Ohio Oil Co. - fuel oil for town hall 9.54 Gentile Home Center - on account - 7 0 Lee's Standard Service - on account 2.28 Pinckney Dispatch • Sept. printing 21.80 Van's Motor Sales - on account 16.61 Howell Co-operative Co., two gates for twp. dump 36.00 Cecil Murphy - Labor at dump- Labor Day 4.00 George Alber - Sept. custodian at dump 15.00 Cecil Murphy - Sept. custodian at dump 15.00 Livingston County Road Comm., Twp. road system 1500.00 Motion by White, supported by Reynolds to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy, Township Clerk HURLEY H. BAKER PEOPLES CHURCH GROUP HEAR BUDGET TALK Eleven families were represented at last Wednesday's meeting of the married Couple's Club of the People's church at the home of Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Murphy. The group heard guest speakers Ralph Larson and Albert Fredenburg, of the McPherson State Bank talk on "Finances and Budgeting in the Home." An informative question and answer session followed the talks. The hosts served refreshments after the program. The Young People of t h e church enjoyed a hayride party at White Birch, near Mason, on Saturday night. Rod and Gun Club meet when he blasted 21 out of 25 clay pigeons out of the air using a sixteen-gauge shot gun. He has been shooting one season in trap shoots with a ski}! considered good even for an adult. At least 500 Stockbridge area farmers attended the 1961 Cornf Day at me Mahogany Farms recently. Some 30 pieces of equipment were set up and demonstrated. Speed, four miles per hour, for planting corn was of great interest to the viewers. Miss Rita Hoey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoey was Dexter's Homecoming Queen. The annual pumpkin sale of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at South Lyon is underway v It is the prelude to the annual Hallowe'en Party f o r youngsters in the Community. Bowling News Robert Linman of Fowlerville Troop 52, was advanced to the rank of Life Scout at the Court of Honor of the Livingston District of Portage Trails Council held recently in Brighton. HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phono 1769 Thurs,, *rfM Sat. Oct 26-27-28 Mr. and Mrs. Loy Bond and family spent Sunday with the Robert Somers family in Owosso. Mrs. KenhettHieyt &! Silver Lake, died Friday morning at his home in Pulaski, Mich., after an illness of several months. He was a frequent visitor at Silver Lake. Other survivors include his widow, Sliza; two stepdaughters, 13 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Baker was born in Marshall on October 30, 1880, the son of James and Julia E. Hurley Baker. Funeral services were held on Monday at the Court Funeral Home in Marshall with the Rev. John H. Hindman officiating. Burial was in Oakridge Cemetery in Marshall. •MEN'S "A" LEAGUE October 18, 1961 Jim's Gulf Kiwanis Beck's Velvet Eez Van's Motors Read's Lumber Lee's Standard Plastics Integral Corp. - Altes Beer ACO, Inc. High Individual, R. Williams 247; L. Rogers 245; High 3 D. Gibson 615; R. Williams 606. OK MUlALflQtT Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 29-30-31 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Continuous PIT and th« PENDULUM Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. Nov. 1-2-3-4 FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE Checkmates 20 Vi IVi Toppers 20 8 Hee Haws 17 11 Double D's . 17 11 Sharpies- 16 12 Sodbusters 13'/2 14'/2 Pinckney Polkats 12 12 Untouchables 12Vi 15'/2 Patterson Lake 4 12 16 Bee B^e's 9 19 Bombers 8V2 19'/2 Bill Posters 6 18 TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 I VERY REASONABLE SPECIAL ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SALE WHILE THEY LAST EDISON APPROVED HEATERS 52 Gal. AMERICAN STANDARD AND TOASTMASTER 5 YEAR GUARANTEE S98.9S LIST SALE PRICE NO. 1 GRADE — UTILITIES — DROPS $1.00 per bushel AND UP CHARBONEAU'S HURRY..HURRY LAVEY HARDWARE PKo-e UD ?-32? J • 14 \*'. MAIN STREET 2 > *•« h i A i- T*> 7 '-* \ . "» 1 : r , ' 3 *»•"* "!' NOTES ROM THE- ELEMENTARY SCH We ait aony Sandra Asbury and John Herring moved away. We are now adding and subtracting 2 place numbers and learning to check over our work. We have started a study of food and where it is raised in our Social Studies. We know that some of our food comes from «ranches> plantations, groves and vineyards. We all enjoyed the assembly Thursday morning. FOURTH GRADE— Mrs. Van Bfadrcum Each of our reading groups have finished a section in their reading books. Our new sections are Schools Far and Near and Strange Things Happen. We are getting ready for Halloween. We are learning a Hallowe'en song and making Hallowe'en pictures. We enjoyed the marionette show on Thursday. We will try to do some puppet shows later in the year. Laura Bell celebrated her EIGHTH GRABS— We had a town meeting. We two subjjects in our town meeting. It lasted for about an hour. Christine Clark was the only one who dressed like the people in those days. We had a cupcake sale on Thursday, October 19. We made about $30.00. We had 581 cupcakes and sold almost every one. Betty Puckett came to our school today. She used to go to this school and now she goes to Tappan Junior High in Ann Arbor. Susan Craig is moving away in November. KINDERGARTEN— Our new safety poster says on it, "Don't Play in the Street". It has a STOP sign on it. Some of us know the words STOP and GO. Patty Holcomb brought back some cotton from her trip down South. . Many beautiful colored leaves have been brought to school. We have pressed many of them GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan Linda Susan Ketser brougnT ears of pretty Indian corn to hang up in our room. Most of us can spell our first names and some of us our last names, too. We traced and cut out black cats and pasted on eyes, nose, and whiskers. Mrs. Anderson's second grade invited us to a play they made up about "crossing the street." We learned to form number 5 and also to count to 5. We know two Hallowe'en songs and we are planning a parade and party. THIRD GRADE— We are working very hard on our Weather Unit. Our four committees are looking for information on tne kinds of clouds and what kind, of weather each one brings, keeping ^ graph of the dairy temperature, how a barometer a n d anemometer works, and how weather is predicted. Each committee will report on their findings next week. In reading we are starting our new third grader reader. We will have three reading divisions. Our phonic lessons follow our stories. SIXTH and SEVENTH GRADES— Mrs, Carr We have two new students both in sixth grade. Since we lost Joe Sepulveda and Katherinc Dorn last week this keeps our number at 34. We are making big plans for our Hallowe'en party. Nouns and verbs are still giving us trouble but we hope to master them soon. SECOND GRADE— books. We are bringing in leaves to make a "Leaf Book". We are not getting them done very quickly. This week we finished a number booklet. We will be able to take them home soon. The room is beginning to get that spooky look for Hallowe'en with all our witches, pumpkins, etc. EIGHTH GRADE— Mrs. Douglas Last Friday our eighth grade played football at Hamburg. We won 2-0. YOU M VSTSEE A HAZARD TO AVOID IT .' «• V The National Safety Council says: Be sure your windshield wiper blades and arms are in perfect condition. You need one ounce of arm pressure for each inch of rubber blade length to sweep off rain or road spray, instead of sliding over it and causing poor visibility. cause wrlMK w e aj^^Hf ing on our masks. The bulletin board committee is working on an autumn and haunted house scene. In arithmetic we are reviewing decimal fractions. Tuesday we had our first spelldown. SIXTH GRADE— Mrs. TMch Mary Blades brought her dinosaur collection to school and we enjoyed seeing it. In science we studied about electromagnets. ROB AND SMALL . . . WB FINANCE THEM ALL 7 V' 4 # Enjoy yourself — a car costs less than you think — if it's financed through a bank. We can provide loans on all types of cars, both new and not so-new. Everything is handled quickly, conveniently, confidentially. And, the payments can be arranged to suit your income. Come in soon and inquiry about financing your next car. McPHERSON STATE BANK NOWELL—PINCKNEY Jbfo^gol _a tele- James Hampten and Ricky Sowers made an electromagnetic crane. Pat McKcnna and James Pietila made an electromagnet. It is fun to watch these things work! James Hampton and Wes Scott are learning the Morse code. Mrs. ErhanPs room — This week was pretty good. Friday, Mrs. Fredrick's sister, Sue Fillmore, visited our class. She is also in the seventh grade. Sue told us about the junior high she goes to in Pleasant Ridge. We really enjoyed having her. Friday we also had 12 pupils missing from the class, about 10 were hunting. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ~~ Wednesday, October 25, 1961 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation to everyone; friends, neighbors, relatives; Rev. Father Horkan, the Children's Choir of St. Mary's church and the ladies of St. Gerard Guild, who helped make the observance of our 60th wedding anniversary such a memorable occasion. Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad and family PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Cedar Lake Rd. Pinckney UP 8-9988 POTATOES Sand grown Sebagoes 60 Ib. bag $ 1.25 5 bags or more . $1.00 SQUASH Hue Hubbards 10 Mx. to 75 fcs. 50c & 75c Acorns ft Buttercups $1.00 Bushel PUMPKINS 10c A up HONEY by the jar or ease. Church Teams Score Cage Victories The "Hackney Pilgrims", sponsored by the Community Congregational church, and St. Mary's are the winners of the first two games played in the Little League BaitkcthaH season at the high school gym Saturday morning. The Pilgrims defeated the Hamburg team 18-17. Don Hollister was the high scorer for the victors with 8 points and Mike Stevenson of Hamburg accounted for 9 of his team's points. St. Mary's young cagers beat the Playland juniors, 30-16, Maurice Scherrens made 16 points toward the winning score and Joe Sepulveda led his fellow teammates with 14 points. There will be two games again Saturday morning starting at 9:30 between two of the five teams in the recently organized league for boys of the 6th, 7th and 8 grades in the school district. Don Gibson and Don Barker were the officials for Saturday's contests. KEEP FROM Public Invited to Observe Con-Con Delegates in Action Constitution Hall, where propools for a new Michigan Constitution are t^ing 4cbfttftdr is open to the public. James M. Hare who was a iber of the commission which prepared the facilities for the Convention said, "Many of us in Lansing are deeply con* eerned when we find that there are many people in the State who have the idea that the public is not wanted at the deliberations or debate.** "Since the group assembled on October 3, we have been surprised to hear that many parents and students believe that visitors are not welcome,*' Hare said. "This, of course, is not true." Hare pointed out that the Preparatory Commission had taken many steps to insure maximum public participation by providing 180 spectator seats, setting up microphones, cutting large picture windows into the walls of Constitution Hall, and providing for closed circuit television facilities to take care of overflow crowds. Television monitors have been placed in the large lounge, in committee rooms, and elsewhere in Constitution Hall. There are closed PARKED CARS WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST rANCHOR INN Portage Lake DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Featuring BILL KLAVE TRIO FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY DINNERS SERVED Fridays & Saturdays BANQUETS LARGE OR SMALL FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HA 6418 several hundred visitors. Hare pointed out that these monitors will be most useful when busloads of eager students and other interested citizens begin to head toward Constitution Hall for a personal look-see. From 300 to 900 students alone, not to mention older visitors, come to Lansing every day when the Legislature is in session, and many additional groups are expected to come to see this once-in-a-half-century Convention. "The reason that many more students haven't come already," Hare said, "is clear to any exschoolman: a bus trip to Lansing, to be a real educational experience, takes pre - planning and thought by both student and teacher plus permission of the parents, principal, and t h e school board." "Almost everyone in Lansing B igiffwi OD one uuugt n n * concluded. "If the public doesn't understand the Constitution it will never be accepted at the polls, and the time and money and effort which have been spent on this Convention will have been wasted.** "If school children can watch democracy in action and observe the 144 delegates in their deliberations and. if they and their parents see the issues clearly, the Constitutional Convention will have been worth having. It is our hope that many thousands of parents, teachers, children and other interested citizens will visit the Convention every week it is in session." Convention authorities recommend Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday visitations for school groups. Most of weekly deliberations wilt begin on Monday evening and close on Thursday afternoon or early Friday. Notes of 48 Years Ago Last Thursday as Frank Kennedy was pi»w»ping gasoline into the fasoBnc house used in con- Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN * The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. lit the Matter ef tha Istete ef leti At a session of said Court, held on the 2nd. day of October A. 0. 1961. Present,-Honoubie. Francis c«. Berron, nectioa with FHatoft's garage the hose became disconnected and a stream of gasoline shot out, striking the lights of an auto standing just outside the door. Immediately the whole place was ablaze both inside and out. Due to the quick work of bystanders, the conflagration was smothered in a few minutes with sand and flour. The building contained a sunken tank with a capacity of 500 gallons so tragedy was avoided by quick action. This issue carries a notice by ten milk sellers in the village that due to the high cost of cows, feed, labor and living expenses, they cannot sell milk at less than 7c a quart —the new price effective at once. Something new is the Hot Fountain at Meyer's Drug Store. It offers chocolate, coffee, beef tea, tomato, chicken and celery boutlion for five cents a cup. Mrs. H. F. Sigler picked some strawberries in her garden on Tuesday, Oct. 21, this year. The literary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. LaVerne Richards this week. Many friends attended a party Coming Events HA Mill Briig CMtaJMi* The Women's Fellowship of the Community Congregational church will meet at Pilgrim Hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. There will be a business meeting, program and social hour. * • • The Rainbow Mother's Club will sponsor a toy demonstration on Thursday, November 2, at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic Hall. The public is invited. Purchases can be put on a lay-away plan up to five weeks. PINCKNEY DISPATCH """ Wednesday, October 25, 1961 Foncy JonaHion and Me In tosh APPLES Year tition of Dune Oarrow praying that the administration of laid estate be granted to Alfred Bobon or to some other suit' able parson; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at tha Probate Court on October 31, 1961, at 10 A. M.; It it Ordered, Th*t notice tharaof ba given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in tha Pinckney Dispatch, and that tha petitioner causa i a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or cer- ' tified mail, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such I hearing. s -4 FRANCIS E BARRON, judge of Probata. A true copy. | Barbara M. Schram, Clark of Probate. I Attorney: Hiram R. Smith, Howell, Mich- | igan. 41-42*43 MOftTOAOl SAll Default having been made in tha conditions of that certain mortgaga dated April 5, 1947, executed by Russell B, Buckner and Dorothy V, Bucknar, his wife, as mortgagors, to Thurbar Cornell, as mortgagee, and recorded in the office of tha Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, April 7, 1947, in t i b e r ^ W at page 626; which said mortgaga was thereafter and on December 16, 1954, assigned by J. Henry Cornall and Stanley Cornell, administrators of the estate of Thurber Cornall, deceased* to Esther D. Sherpe, by assignment recorded on the same date in Liber 29B at page 400, tharaof; which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 17, 1955 assigned by Esther D. Sherpe to Ruth Cornall Athey, by assignment recorded on the same date in Liber 299 at page 306 thereof; Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Township of Cohoctah, Livingston County, Michigan, to-wit: The north half of the southeast quertar of Section twenty-six (26), in Township 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan, containing eighty acres of land, more or less, excepting the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad wtd also excepting easement to Consumers Power Company recorded in Liber 167 of Deeds at page 206, Livingston County Records. \ Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cesh by the Sheriff of Livingston County, Michigan, at -the west front door of the Court HouM in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Friday the fifth day of January 1962, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Four Thousand two hundred eighty-six Dollars i*d Fifty-three Cams ($4286.53). Ruth Cornell Athey, Assignee of mortgagee. Dated: October 11, 1961 V*\ Winkle, Vm Winkle t Meikkinen,. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee. Business Address: 20 honoring them on their 16th wedding anniversary. They were presented with silverware and table tinea by Mrs, David Beaudin, in behalf of all their guests. W. SL Swarthout has received instructions from Washington, D.C., that the post office at Anderson will be discontinued Nov. 1. The post office located in the Anderson Store w a s operated by the store proprietor*, Max Ledwidge and Mike Roche. The Knjghts and Lady Macabees will hold an auction at their hall Saturday. No one but Maccabees will be admitted. Earl Suggitt and son, Jack, spent the week end bow and arrow hunting at Oscoda. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read spent several days in northern Michigan last week. Saving makes your dreams come true. Save for the things you want most with U.S. Savings Bonds. GENTILE HOME CENTER Now Featuring ALUMINUM STORM DOORS & WINDOWS Come in and meet the new owner*—Ken Pineknty, Michigan e l the btete The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. MI ISM PAevies* KMtST N. O t M L At a session of said Court, held on the 5 * day of October A. 0. 1961. Present, Honorable Francis E. Serron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Clarence C. Greer praying thai the admintsfretion of seid estate be to Clerence C. Greer, or to other suitable person; end that heirs of Court will be deterat the Probete 31, 1961, et ten AM.; It is Ordered* Tttet notice thereof BEISIEGEL ORCHARD: •iven for t) of e copy hereof of hearing, lively previous PWKkney of this Per. Gal. FRE WITH A WINTER TUNE UP AND ANTI-FREEZE FILL UP Shakers Come up and see me soon for FREE ESTIMATES or PHONE -9792 OCKEY SERVIC BIGGEST 8-7563 hoerjnm. fiAMOS prior 2645 toft* Dmftr, Mich* < Across 41. s - * ? • • • A WANTED: General machine work, diet and fixtures, UP 8- 95*6. 33 CREDIT REPORTING; AH types professional and business collections; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston County, Howell 1840. tfc FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; eke starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. IS YOUR HOME ready for winter's blustery cold? If not, phone UP 8-3213 for your insulating needs. Forest wool blown insulation guaranteed i*ot to settle, vermin proof, fireproof, dissipates moisture, etc. Free estimates. Don Wiltse, Insl. 40-46c FOR SALE: Buttercup and Butternut squash. Marshall Meabon. 1135 W. M-36, Pinckney. _ _ ^ 42—44p FOR RENT: House &~gafage, Carl Hollister, 2822 W. M-36, UP 8-3219. Call Sun. or after 6 p.m. Also Beagle pups for sale. 42c "WANTED: To care for child in my home, days; while mother works. Call UP £-3415. 43c REDI - MIXED CONCRElfi washed saad and giavd, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. HowcU 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. MAJM1NUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. V ear rouad five room cottage, partly furnished, winter rate for 6 months of year.Call UP 8-6613. 43tfc LOSf~*63"high school class ring black set , initials R. H. lost in Pinckney; possibly in village square. Please, please, return to Ron Haines, UP 8-6680. 43c FOR" RENT-"3 rooms and bath in Pinckney, available Nov. 1. Ph. AC 9-6982. 43tc ~FOR~RENTr2"bedroonTapartment, furnished or unfurnished. Call UP 8-3393, 1625 Patterson Lake Road. ' 43tfc FOR'RENT:" Tw^l^droom~pt" in Pinckney, newly decorated, reasonable. Phone NO 2-2137. 43tfc FOR SALE: Dog house, good condition, insulated, reasonable. Charles Porter, 9321 Cedar Lake Road. 43p REDUCED FOR Q~U fC'K SALE: 4 bedroom, seven room house on one acre; mahogany paneling in living room and 2 bedrooms, U-shaped counter with snack bar in family kitchen, utility room with oil furnace. $10,500; $500 dn. Call UP 8-9918 or see at 2909 West M-36. 43tfc FOR RENT: Desk space in office on Main street in Pinckney. Call HA 6-8188. 43tfc McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UP 8-5532. Local Items Mrs. Roger Carr and her sister, Mrs. Gail Middleton of Detroit left Monday for a twoweek vacation in the East. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker (Janis Carr) and family in Syracuse, N. Y., and Ralph Carr in New York City. Mrs. Joe Plummer of Mower Road underwent an appendectomy at McPherson Health Center yesterday. Roy Harris was the victim of a farm accident at his home last week Tuesday. Helping to load a calf onto a stock truck he was butted by the animal and pinned against the truck. Taken to Mc- Pherson Health Center by ambulance, an hour later he under- FOR SALE: 2 shot guns; 1 20 guage bolt action; one 16 guage pump. UP 8-5506. 43c LANDSCAPING: planning and developpingg b yy expperienced landscaper. Shrubs, Ever greens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681 NEED CASH? GULF OIL products. Fuel it gMoliae. Alien Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. coiect HA 64*01 or HA FOR SALE: Two Iota on Main St fe Vflfaee of Pinckney. Very Ph. UP i year car cxpcilly replaced. See— Abe's lOfi E. Graad 151, t ^ f f i j ^ kidney. He is making good recovery according to reports on Monday. Saturday night dinner guests at the James Whit ley h o m e were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schosser of Clear Lake. Monday night dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peters of Stockton, Calif., Mrs. Claudia Peters of Jackson and the Fred Reads. Football fans came from far and near to see the Pirate Homecoming game Friday. Among those who drove to Pinckney to see the game were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hall of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall of Marine City. The Reverend William Hainsworth of the Congregational church who underwent l u n g surgery at University Medical Center several weeks ago was able to return home to the parsonage last Saturday. He will be confined to his room f o r some time and may have occasional visitors. The Reverend Calvin Klemt of Ann Arbor, a graduate student of theology at University of Michigan, delivered the sermon at the Congregational church Sunday. Mrs. William Brash, Jr., who was a patient at McPherson Health Center for a week returned home on Sunday. James and "Ginger" Carney, Judy McCann and Jane Frawley, all of Detroit, were week end guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wriggkesworth of Howell were Sunday callers at the William Brash home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson of Dexter-Pinckney road are enroute this week to the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Richardson is scheduled to undergo eye surgery. After she is released from the hospital ths couple plans to travel to South Dakota for an extended v i s i t with the former's family before returning to Michigan. Mrs. Edkh Van Norman returned home Thursday a f t e r spending several weeks in Lansing with her daughter. M i s s Edith Van Norman, and with relatives m Forest Park. Out., fey and family attended the opea house at the Rkkett school in Brighton on Sunday after- PICTURED ABOVE are only a few of the many gay scenes surrounding the Pinckney High School Homecoming of October 21. A parade on Thursday night preceded the pep rally for which hundred* of students and fans turned out. Top left: The sophomore float passes by bearing the class queen, Karen Rowell (center) and her court; (right) the band steps out with a lively rendition of the school song. Center row: left, the boys of the Visual-Aids Club push an ancient fire engine to the rally; (right) On the big night, at halftime of the game, the class queens await the announcement by Roy Carpenter and Bob Beck; moments later Kay Wylie (at left) senior candidate was crowned Homecoming Queen by Mary Kelly, '60 queen, (to right of podium, wearing crown and royal robe for the last time). To the right of Kay stands Scharme Baxter, junior class queen; to the right of M"n Kelly are Karen Rowell, sophomore and Ann Marie Young, junior queen. Bottom row: senior class float which won trophy as "best in parade" and the juniors version of a gridiron with the candidates. No photo was available of the freshman class float, a floral beauty complete with rock garden and flower arbor. Karl Burg, *61 graduate of P.H.S., underwent corrective surgery for a heart ailment at University Medical Center last week and is reported making satisfactory progress. He was taken from the critical list on Sunday and is allowed visitors now. Cards addressed to htm at the hospital. 3-VV. will reach Karl, who will remain in thj hospital for an indefinite time. 2nd ANNUAL ALL-STAR 8 p.m. on Veteran's Memorial Field featuring LOCAL ALUMNI AND FORMER GRID STARS SPONSORED BY KIWANIS CLUB Benefit Pinckney Athletic Fund ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c EVERYONE INVITED * 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 25, 1961 Description An account of the resource October 25, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6728378ac89e2f827a3f70780cd661e8.pdf a73c279cde36fdc0dc1b2fd537b8aec4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1893. No. 43. She fittrfttm} gjfepafrfi. PUBLISHED KVEKY TUURSDA^ MOBNINO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A: ANDREWS, Atioeiatt Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. E n t e r e d at the Poatofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, aa second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BaelneBfl Carde, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular, rateB will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time la specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. ^ b ^ A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach tbieoffice as early as T U S S D A Y morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOB PftlJYZZJVGS I n all its branches, a specialty. WehaveallkindB and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such aa Booke, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, bill Heads, >ote Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction BillB, etc., in superior styles, upon the shorte&t notice. Prices as low aa good work can be none. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. An Offer. We wish to add 200 n^mes to our subscription list between now and J a n . 1st. In order to do this we make the following offer: Anyone handing or sending us 15 cents we will send the DISPUTCH from now until J a n . 1st 1894. Anyone sending us $1 we will send the DISPATCH from now until J a n . 1st., 1895,—fifteen months for $1. Any of our old subscribers can avail themselvs of this offer by paying up all arrearages and $1 in advance. If you are not a subscriber for the DISPATCH try it for three months at "our offer" in another column. It is cheaper than to borrew it. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERSr P B S S I D E N T . . .... • Warren A. Carr. T R U S T E E S , A. B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. S Leland, G. W. Hofl, Kichard Clinton, Jerome Drown. C l . K K M I r a J . Cook BEr ::::::r:::-:::£KK gtS?i^noKH::::::.::::........Dr.H.F.8iKtar CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every bunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday BveninB at 7 :;jri o'clock. Prayer meeting ThuMday e v e n i n g . Sunday school at close of morni n g service W. p.'Thompson, Superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. .lohu Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every feundaj • venlnu at 7::¾ o'clock. Prayer m a t i n s Thursday evenfngs. Sunday school at close of morni n g service. Ed. Glovtr, Superintendent. ST M A R T S CATHOLIC CHURCH. r R e v Wm. V. Coneidlne, Pastor. Servces «v«rv third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o clock, S i J ^ m a « ^ t l , B e r n i « » n at 10:80*. m • J l ^ ^ m a t l ; 0 0 p . m., vespers and benediction at .:40 p . m . SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunriav in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John McUuiuess, County Delegate. Plncknev Y. P. S. C. K. MeotiiiKB held every Siindav'evenluK in the Cong'l church at 7 o'clock. Mns. Eii.'MAMf, Pros. MIHBMAHKL MANN, sec y. EPWORTH L E A G U K . 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 in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before lull pf the moon at their hall in the Clark building, Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir k n i g h t Commander L~" ivTuRSton LodgeTNo.76, F. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or beiore the full of the moon. H. V. Sigler, W. M. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every alternate Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock (sharp) at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. NETTIK M. VAUGHN, Lady Coin. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surs-e^n. All cnlls promptly attended today or night. Oflice on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. _ E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinckney 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. VETERINARY SURGEON. GBAIH'ATK OK ONTARIO VUTKRINARY COLLEC.F., Disfases of all domestic animals treated on th most scientific principles. Ordtfrs received by telfgraph, telephone or otherwise, promptly attended to day or night. Resilience ond office on Last H. street, third house from Main. Dexter. Consultation and exanimition at othce. free. Pinckney M a n e Bait, G. W . T E E P L 2 , rRorxxsToa. Does a general Banking Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bavabteon demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. ^ Aseat for Staamihlp Ticket*. Local Dispatches. Bert Hooker is home from Detroit for a few days vacation. A firm in Howell has taken out a license for the sale of butterine. Our thanks are due Frank ftarton for several bunches of fine celery. Geo. Reason Sr. made his third trip to the world's fair the past week. The jury disagreed in the Hand murder trial at Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. flattie Decker were in Ann Arbor the labt o*' last week. ' H. 0. Barnard, of Shephard was a caller on old friends in this village the past week. Miss Nellie Van Winkle, of Genoa, called on friends in this vicinitv on Saturday last. Miss Weltha Green, of Horton, is spending a couple of-weeks vacation with her parents at this place. Chas. VanOrden, wife and daughter ! of Weberville, were the quests vi rel-1 atives^ in this village over Sunuuy. Mrs. Hattie Decker who In- been' i visiting friends here for some iiuic, returned to her home in Lake 'Jity on Tuesday. C. L Sigler of U. of M. was on the sick list last week and under the doctor's caie., He was better the last we could learn. Mo^t of the K. 0. T. M. boys forgot that last Friday evening was the reguia ervice. At least onlv a few were present. A couple of men were on the streets of Howell last week selling postagestamps. It was thought they were not doing a correct business and sheriff Chase set out after them but thpy eluded him. The long distance telephone; line from Ann Arbor to N. Y. was completed last week and was found very- satis factory. Conversation was held with parties in New York and was easily understood. HOYS you want to remember that it is nearly Xov. 1st, when sparrows may be killed again. Also remember that the whole, body has to be presented instead of just the head. Now get ready for a big harvest. The Plymouth water works have at last succeeded in getting water into the village after eighteen months of hard work anu many failures. The MAIL very encouragingly says that many more breaks and leaks may be expected before all is completed. Say young man. there is one thine you can't do. You can't make a success of life unless you work. Better men than vou have tried it and failed. You can't loaf around street corners, saloons, smoke cigars, tell fan I stories or sponge on some one else, without a failure ot life. Do not overlook our business-pointers. Bert Green spent Sunday in Stockbridge. Fred Fish is working for Dr. H. F. Sigler. Born on Monday last to Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning, a boy. Will Curlett, of Dexter, was in our village the first of the week. Mrs. Daniel Baker who has been sick is able to be around again. Earl Mann and Miss Bertha Sigler spent Sunday and Monday in Leslie. Mrs. Mary Mann and Mrs. J. J. Teeple are at the world's fair this week. Some much needed repairs were made around the town hall the first of the week. Nelson Mortenson has rented Mrs. Joseph Hodgeman's farm ^nd will take possession soon. Mrs. L. Kennedy and son Freemont and family went to Conway on Monday to visit relatives. The Ladies Aid society of West Putnam meet with Mrs Norman Burgess on Thursday Nov. 2nd. Dr. C. W. Kirtland, of Waukeegon, has returned to Ann Arbor where he will remain for some time. Ladies, Miss G. L. Martin has something to say again this week abont hats. Willis Kennedy, of Missouri, while enrout to visit his father, Hiram Kennedy at West Branch, stopped here to visit friends this week. A reception service will be held at the M. E. church next Sabbath morn- ; ing. Ail wishing to unite will avail themselves of this opportunity. j Saturday last was a big day with our merchants. The rain on Friday kept a good many from town, but they improved" the tine weather on Saturday. The young people's Guild will meet with Miss Emily Stephens Friday atternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Those having finished work for the society will please bring it. About 60 of the friends of Rev. and Mrs. Humfrevs turned out' and gave them a pound surprise on Tuesday evening. The Uev. and wife were much surprised and well pounded. We hope that Sunday school workers will bear in mind that on Nov. 14-, 15, and 16, will occur the State Sunday school convention at Hillsdale. Elect your delegates and have them ready to attend. It is hoped that this will be the best meeting ever held in the state. The Altruist Society in this county is a settled fact. The Gibson farm in Wbigville has been purchased and the Bro. Thompson of the Dexter Leader, was a pleasant caller at this office Tuesday. H. G. Briggs and wife are visiting friends in Oceola and Hartland. About twenty-one of Miss Daisy Le- Business Pointers. To the Citizens of Pinckney. Wm. Brogan representing the firm of Holmes k Dancer will be at the Hotel Thursday Nov. 2nd with a full line of Mens, Youths and Childrens Clothing and Overcoats. Please reserve your orders. Stark's $2.00 Aristo Photos for $1.50 until Dec. 1st. John Tuomey is improving the looks land's young friends gave her a pleasof bis residence by a coat of paint and a n t s u r p r i s e o n Tuesday evening l a s t otherwise. A v e r y fine t i m e ig r e p o r t e ( j j , y tfae Miss Mamie W. Hutton, of Detroit, young people present. is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. S. A. Darwin. The first quarterly conference will be held at the M. E . parsonage on Monday Nov. 6th at 10 a. m. Lyle Younglove of Detroit, visited his parents in Marion last week. His sister, Nina, accompanied him back to the city. Preaching service will be conducted by the pastor in t h e schoolhouse at Petteysville next Sabbath afternoon at 2;30. Everybody will be made welcome. Two character sketches will be given a t the Cong'l church on Sunday: Morning, "A nice young man." Evening, "Caleb the Patriot, Soldier, Farmer. We should judge the character sketches at the Cong'l church to be of great interest. Those given in the past, hav9 been heartily approved. Better t r y and hear those next Sunday. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the M. E. church Sunday evening Nov. 5th. Love feast at 6:30 preaching service 7:30 to be followed by tbe sacrament of the Lords supper. Presiding Elder, Rev. L. P . Davis, will be present and conduct the service. Special collection to be taken. Everyone made welcome. When a doctor considers it nesscessary to prescribe sarsaparilla, he simpjy orders a bottle of Ayer's, knowing full well that he will obtain thereby a surer and purer prepration than any other which the drugstore can furnish. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the Superior Medicine. Singing singing all the day, Making work as light as play; Washing ea.sv now they sav, With Silver Soap. We have at this office a good World type-writer which we will sell cheap. A stimulant is often needed to nourish and strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best tonic for the hair. A Fine Entertainment. On Friday evening, Noy. 10, the people of Pinckney and vicinity will be afforded an opportunity to listen to one of the ablest platform speakers of Michigan. Subject, Fraternal Organizations. Colonel R. Finley Smiley, of Flint, is acknowledged by all who have heard him, to be one of the1 most brilliant and eloquent orators of our state, and Livingston Tent. K. 0 . T. M. extends a cordial invitation to all to attend this entertainment. All are assured of being well repaid for their time. No Maccabee should miss hearing Col. Smiley, one of the brightest and foremost Sir Knights of the order. The committee having charge of the arrangements will provide good music. The place of holding the entertainment will be announced later. What Ye Notice. That the trees are mostlv all bear. This means that winter is nearly here. That the more a person does for a FARMERS, A T T E N T I O N ! Be*t Roller Flour and Bran exchanged for wheat. ;it the Petteysville Mills. Satisfaction guaranteed. u 8 t f \ V . H O O K E R . T h e r e is n o b e t t e r m e d i c i n e for f a m - i l y u s e t h a n A y e r ' s C a t h a r t i c P i l l s . T h e i r s u g a r - c o a t i n g m a k e s t h e m e a s y a n d e v e n a g r e e a b l e t o t a k e , a n d a s t h e y c o n t a i n n o c a l o m e l o r o t h e r i n - j u r i o u s d r u g , t h e y a r e o e r l e c t l y s a f e f o r p a t i e n t s of a n y a g e . D o n ' t T o b a c c o S p i t o r S n i o k e y o u r L i f e A w a y is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost'is trilling and the man who wants to quit and can't run no physical or financial risk in using •No-to-bae." Sold by all druggists. Hook at drug stores or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy. Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. Western corn for sale by Ed. f'arnan. society free, tbe more he is expected to rosiest dream of Bellamy will be out- [ do at the same price. In other words drempt and outdone too if the comunity has good luck. If you want to live in peace with your- fellow man, go over and join. $100 is the amount required on the go in,—Fenton Independent. We see by our exchanges, that a good many of our surrounding towns are going to have a lecture course again this season. We have been for* tunate enough the past two seasons lo have a course in this village and hope we'may be able to report that we are in line again this year. It is time that arrangements were made. If any society think of having a -course, let us know by our next issue if possible- We have added a great many names to our list the past twTo weeks bv ''Our Offer'' and there is still time for any others who may wish to secure Frank Coffey, of Handy, has a yoke the DISPATCH until 1895 for §1. Pay of oxen that weigh 3800 pounds. He | up your arrearages, one year in adtook first premium on them at Fowler- \ vanoe, and get it from now until the vi He fair last week. Mr. Coffey savsi first of January free. It vou do not he does all the work on his farn with pay up.soon we shall take vour name hia team, even to cultivating his corn, j off our list. W'e cannot run a news- They are broke to work either double paper while you are jingling our monor single,—Liv. Democrat. j ey in your pockets. they \rill ride a free horse to-death. That we are as liable to make mistakes as anyone else, but while they can hide their blunders, ours are printed (or forgotten to be printed) and scattered broadcast for others to comment upon and get mad about. That there are 2,114 students at the University at Ann Arbor. This is less thnn attended last vear. That there have been some improvements made in the freight depot at this piace. ! That there is another assessment in the K. 0 . T. M. Let all members bear this in mind. That railroad accidents are becoming verv numerous. That A good many outside people are investing their surplus money in Detroit property to a good advantage. Money invested there brings good interest. That we forgot to mention the change in in Mrs. S. P. Young,s millinery adv. last week. That we are to have a new crosswalk near the town hall. <£r^ $10 and $20. Genuine Confeder- Q ) Q t Hills only rive cents eaeh, $50 and S100 bills 10 cents each; 25c and 50c shir.pla?ters 10 cr-nts each; §1 and S2 lulls 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. D. IJARKKR, 90 S, Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. AG1MS WA.\TED on S^ry and Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Bioerapliy of James l Blaine, By GAIL HAMILTON, h b litorary'exerutor. with lilo i-r>-3iier;itii.>ii of his t'amilv, KIHI for Mr. Blaine's omiplote works. "TWL'NTY YEARS OP CONGHESS," and bis Luor Look, '•POLITICAL HISCl'SSlOXS,,, (>m> prospertus for tlii'so 3 BK.ST Selling books in tlu> market. A. K. P. Jordan of Mo., took U*,1 orders from rtrst 110 culls; agent's prorit Sp»c,,.-i), Mrs. BalUrd ot O. took 1."> orders, 13 Seul Russia, in one day; profit S-ii.25. K. N. Kice of Mass. took .7 orders in 0 days; profit $47. 25. J. P;utrige of Me. took 43 orders from :?t> calls profit s;5, '¥-,,' I-;. A, Piilmerof N". Dak. took .53 orders in thre* davs; profit SPS.i">. KXCLt'SIVE TKKNITOKY givi-n. It you wish to make LAKGK MONKY, write immedi.-if^lv for terms to THMlENRYBlLL'PrB CO, Norwich, Conn. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) O o r s x e r o f Tefiferoos*. -A.•<?••».-via a t a a i :E3.aja.5.3lp2a. S t r e e t , OETROIT, — MICH. J. D. RICK. Propr. R. C. SPRAGCi Clerk- 'CENTRALLY LOCATED. Behi-vl within three squares of the Unish street Depot, where passeo^ere arrive by th" Grand Trunk. Lake Shore aiul ilif Jj«iroit. Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroads. Three linesoi'si cvt c:us pass i lie door- -Jefferson avenue line i\ lue'-i eouueels witli Hi* M'chiijan Central de 'of): I no I'I uio'uil avenue, and ihe Conirresq HIM-. l..ke«- si et>t lines, Woodward avenue and f o i t «ticet Hues pa*s within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTSRATES— Per day. $1.25 to 11.50. ROOMS—Without beard, 5 0 c , 7 5 c , and 11..00. ABOUND THE STATE. T W O WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSION TRAINS WRECKED. T e n P e o p l e K i l l e d a n d 25 I n j u r e d , S e v e r a l F a t a l l y , on t h e Michigan C e n t r a l R. K. —A M i d n i g h t Fire a t D e t r o i t D e s t r o y s o v e r 0 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 W o r t h of P r o p e r t y . The Delaware & Lackawanna railroad was running a huge excursion from New York state to the World's Fair and the trains ran over the Michig a n Central through Canada and Michigan. There were seven sections of t h e excursion consisting of twelve coaches each. The tirst section had stopped a t Jackson for breakfast. Most of t h e passengers had eaten and were either on board the train or exercising by strolling about the depot In t w o minutes the train would pull out when suddenly the secoud section was seen coming at full speed through the y a r d s and crashed with awful force into t h e rear coach of the first section. The cars broken and demolished were thrown in every direction in frightful confusion aud the passengers were ground under the merciless wheels or crushed between the timbers. Nine cars were wrecked, two telescoped and the second engine battered and almost dismantled by the debris into which it plowed. The depot men, uninjured passengers and many citizens went to work immediately to take the dead and injured persons from the wreck. Physicians and improvised ambulances were soon at the scene from all over the city and in a comparatively short time t h e dead had been taken to undertaki n g establishments and the injured Bent to hospitals, hotels and residences where the best of care was given them. "Within 20 minutes six dead and three times as many injured were removed and within two hours the number had been swelled to 13 dead and 25 injured and 10 seriously. The complete list of the killed is as follows: Mrs. Charles Starr, Elmira, N. Y.; Miss Harriet Breeze, Pierce City, N. Y\; Miss Maggie McMaster, Penn Yan. N. Y.; George Hoffman Lowman, N. Y.: Mrs. I. N. Lieardslee, East Canton, Pa.; Mrs. J. H, Keeler, Hammondsport, N. Y.; Mrs. Lloyd Woodbury, Wheeler, N. Y,; Mrs. D. C. Gibb's, Wheeler, N. Y.; James Woodbury, her father-in-law, of Bath, N. Y.; infant child of Mrs. Anson Herrington, ELmira, N. Y.; W. K. Gilmore, Morris Run, Pa.; Mrs. W. K. Gilmore, his wife. The engineer and fireman of t h e second section were among the severely injured, but the first thing the former said was that the semaphore was u p and he knew the first train was there but the air brake of his train would not work; he reversed the throttle but it was too late to avoid the crash. T h e engine pulling the second train was a "10-wheeler" and the heaviest on t h e road. George Starr, Darwin Z. Gibbs and Lloyd Woodbury left their wives in seats and got down beside the cars to smoke and get a breath of fresh air. Their wives remained in the seats. The three women were instantly killed. Lloyd Woodbury was standing on the ground and saw the incoming train. He did not know it was on the same track that the silent section stood. There are many tracks looking in that direction. When not four rods away Mr. Woodbury saw that the engine was on the same track as the cars in which his loved ones were. Frantically he sprang on the platform in his a t t e m p t to save his wife and father. Then the death-dealing engine of the second train crashed into the car. Mr. Woodbury was thrown some feet to t h e ground, but had he been quicker. t o get on the train he would have been killed with the others. By the death of Mrs. Timothy Donovan, of Morris Run, Pa., the thirteenth victim has been-added to the horror. B i g F i r e a t D e t r o i t . Detroit suffered from a $300,000 fire which destroyed the extensive paint a n d oil warehouse of Boydell Bros.; tlie well-known Harmonie hall, which is t h e favorite resort of the, best class of H crman citizens; and a portion of t h e s ;;obe tobacco works. One life was ioht and a number of persons injured. It was about midnight when the policeman on the beat noticed a bright blaze in the rear of Boydell Bros,, and h e at once sent in an alarm, bringing out the entire department. The oils and paints being very combustible t h e flaiaw spread thoughout the building a n d t m w g h the firemen did everything possible the building and contents were destroyed. The falling walls crashed t h n m g h the roofs and walls of HarttOBn> hall and the Globe tobacco woi'Ks plug department. The interior of till1 former was soon in iiames t h r o / h o u t and members of the Hargathered around helpless to save -plendid home from the devourir. es. Several of them boldly I into the flames and smoke a portion of the movable goods i save considerable, but at a • cost for as they entered for a '.d, against the remonstrance of riends a wall fell and George l;w anon t h e i . ing p l a n • t o SiiV' a n d iiterril- 3ast in t h e i r ' Slav;,:: fill; IK Jlui'-t.' i c i t i . i, and v. llHVf : TIJoeliuiein, a prominent member of -nie society, was caught in t h e r timbers and burned to death, llohnert. who was with Roehuad a narrow escape with his life as badly bruished and would •'•en killed while trying to rescue lioehnlcin had not the firemen d r a g g e d him out of the building. The loss of the Globe tobacco comp a n y was comparatively small and was fonfined to one floor in the rear. T h e t o t a l loss was about 8300,000. Several ^people were bruised and cut by falling I'vu'ks, glass, etc., and a great many s p e c t a t o r s were burned by falling idectric wires, none seriously. AROUND T H E STATE. George Sutherland, of Coldwater, kicked a man's jaw and broke it. He will kick the walls of Jackson prison for three years. Warner W. Travis, UHS lit of Laporte, Ind., had the tendons and cartilage of his leg broken at Ann Arbor whi.e practising foot fall. Alfred Moore, a 10-year-old Marquette boy, stood on the rock watching the waves. He was swept in the river and dashed to death. Battle Creek issued $10,000 in bonds to build a new sewer in order to give the unemployed work. The bonds are slow sale and the work will not be done this fall. It's an old trick to see who can hold his or her breath the longest. Miss Minnie Sharp, a Saginaw school marm, tried it and bursted the air cells in her lungs. Vernon Cooper and Blanche Suttin were married at Hanover less than a year ago. Cooper has just shot and killed himself because of domestic unhappiness. Cyrus Thompson, who lives near Ovid, lost three cows. Before they died a child drank some of the milk. The child is now dead. The doctors are puzzled. Gov. Rich says only J?12."> has so far been offered for the Michigan World's Fair building Some people w a n t the state to pay them for taking the building off its hands. James H. Stone, of Detroit, was nominated for congress by the Republicans of the First district, to fill the seat made vacant by the death of Hon. J. Logan Chipman. James Stanley and Archibald Me- Arthur, while at work in a ditch in Saginaw were buried by a cave-in. Both were badly injured in the chest, McArthur very seriously. Joseph Clemeus, of Hastings, drowned himself in Barlow lake, while temporarily insane. He had been despondent for some time, on account of financial and family troubles. Jared Edgar, the 9-year-old son of William Edgar, while drawing water from a well at his home fell in and was drowned. He was subject to fits and it is supposed was attacked with one. Geo. W. Brown, serving a sentence in the county jail at Grand Haven for larceny, tried to commit suicide by hanging himself with the bed clothes, but was cut down in time to save his ! life. Although the farmers in the vicinity of Dundee and Samaria did not get as much as expected from their pickle crop, owing to dry weather, many of them declare they will double acreage another year. The commission to establish a site for a home for the feeble-minded have visited Hudson, Muskegon, Greenville, Alma, Saginaw and Lapeer: all of these towns offer sites. The commission will decide Nov. G. Joseph llorton, a Midland wood dealer aged 00 years, is supposed to have committed suicide in the river there. His body was found with face submerged and one arm thrown over a log. Money losses made him despondent* Samuel W. Sodford, of Kalamazoo, colored, was struck and instantly killed by the Michigan Central west bound North Shore limited, lie was deaf and was walking on the track. About 12 years ago he was struck by a train and lost his right arm. There is no doubt that Owoss'o is infested with iire-bugs whose business ! seems to be to tire a building, in that j way calling out the people and then i going through houses and stores left alone. One fellow has been arrested and is held on suspicion. The next examination for state teachers' certificates will be held at Lansing, December 20, 27. 28 and 21.). Applicants should be made at least 10 days Before the first day of examination. All communications should be addressed to the secretary of the board, Lansing. Edwin Allen, of Newton, called at a neighbors to examine a gun with a v'ew (if buying. While examining the weapon the contents were discharged into the neck and shoulders of Charles Rov'h, making a painful wound. Several other spectators standing by escaped uninjured. Chief Simon Pokagon, the last chief of the once powerful tribe of Pottawatamies, has now a following of a band of lsu. They are fori ed to occupy a narrow strip in the northern part of Van Buren and Berrien counties, which they hold in preference to being driven west of the Mississippi. Richard Walker,; aged f>o, employed at Penoyer's livery barn, at Saginaw, was hitching up a fractious horse. He put the thills over thi horse's back, when the animal kicked him over the heart. He died instant!}-. The horse dashed out of the barn and ran away. Walker leaves a * widow and four children in destitute circumstances. Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, has won a victory in his fight with the gas company after a long and hard struggle. The price of lighting will be reduced from SI.--)0 to *l per 1,000 cubic feet. When the yearly supply reaches 600,000 feet the price is to be 90 cents per M; and when 800,000 feet is reached SO cents per M will be charged. ' An extra freight ran into a regular freight on the Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Portland, causing considerable damage to cars. Engineer W. Logan was in charge of the extra and saw the flag signal displayed by the other train, but was on a grade and could not stop. He and Fireman Brown jumped before the crash. No one hurt. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. SRNAI'E.— F i f t v - u i n t h d a y . - - V a r i o u s Imp o r t a n t a m e n d m e n t s to t h e r u l e s wore offered and went over, The propone to tcTbld r e a d i n g by s e n a t o r s of .speeches, eltho? w r i t t e n or p r i n t e d ; to p e r m i t t h e c o u n t i n g of S e n a t o r s p r e s e n t and not voting: to disqualify s e n a t o r s Interested in n a t i o n a l b a n k s or national bank stocks from voting on any bill a' ectiitg coinage or c u r r e n c y ; to provide for closing d e b a t e on any bill or resolution by the s a m e a r r a n g e m e n t as is now In operation in t n e House of. Kepres e n t a t l v e s . Tne silver p u r c h a s e repeal bill was l a k e n up. The t a n g l e d q u e s t i o n of w h e t h e r \ir. Dubois could be forced to vote when present came up but r e m a i n e d unsettled. Mr. I e er had a n u m b e r of docum e n t s read as a p a r t of his speech aud t h e u yielded t h e t oor to » r. Jones, of N e v a d a . WHO opposed t h e repeal bill. T h e r e were ."2 S e n a t o r s present—the l a r g e s t n u m b e r for m a n y day*--and Air. J o n e s secured t h e closest a i t e n l i o n for s e v e r a l hours, During, a s h o r t stop Mr. Voorhees took occasion to . say t h a t in o r d e r to ease m a n y m i n d s in j c e r t a i n directions he would say t h a t he '••had only begun to fight." Hoi'sK—No session. SKNATE,— Sixtieth d a y - - T h e llou e j o i n t resolution living the qualifications to v o t e a n d hold ottiee in t h a t portion of O k l a h o m a T e r r i t o r y known as t h e i h e r o k e e outlet was t a k e n up. An a t t e m p t was m a d e to s t r i k e out t h e word 'mule so as t o allow women to vote; rejected. As finally agreed to it provides that all maie citizens of t h e United s t a t e s above the age of »'i years, who a r e a c t u a l residents ou the 21st day of October. iWU, ami have bean s u c h r e s i d e n t s for .'$n d a v s prior t h e r e t o , of t h a t portion of O k l a h o m a T e r r i t o r y , known a s the i herokee o u t l e t , shall be entitled to vote a n d to hoidoth'ce at the Hist municipal electious. NJ r. Lodge. Kep., ass., spoke in a d v o c a c y of his projrisi'd a m e n d m e n t to t h e rules, providing ft»at no s e n a t o r shall reaci a p r i n t e d or w r i t t e n speech, and S e n a t o r s present and not voting shall be c o u n t e d a-, p r e s e n t for t he putpo.se of m a k i n g a uorutn. A long a n d i n t e r e s t i n g a r g u m e n t folio ed b u t the a m e n d m e n t s were not disposed of. r. J o n e s then spo >e for two hours ou t h e repeal bill A r a t h e r hot t i m e wa- h a d over t h e assertion by Mr 1 aimer, of Illinois.that t h e o p p o n e n t s of repeal were m a k i n g speeches to consume time, and he was quickly called to-time by s e v e r a l s e n a t o r s . Then r. r e . l e r resumed his speech of the. p r e v i o u s day but yielded to Mr. 1'ugh who m a d e a motion to ad ouru. Mr. Voorhees opposed t h e motion and the Senate refused to ad o u r n ; ,.9 to Is. T h e r e were s e v e r a l calls for a q u o r u m as t h e f e n a t e r e m a i n e d in session and « r. I'olph p r e s e n t e d a point of o r d e r t h a t s e n a t o r s Allen and Kyle, who were present and not voting, should be recorded for the purpose of m a k i n g a q u o r u m , b u t t h e point of order was o v e r r u l e d . A short t i m e l a t e r t h e r e was a g a i n no q u o r u m and t h e wheels were clogged for over two h o u r s by t h e a n t i - r e p e a l men. I'inally • r. 1'ett'er r e s u m e d his speech a n d at in o clock t h e s e n a t e ad ourned. HOUSK.—The House passed t h e McCreary hill with t h e a m e n d - m e n t s ottered by o e a r y a n d t ' a m i n e t t i . T h e bill as passed e x t e n d s t h e provisions of t h e Ceary law six months, de lies < h m e s e laborers iind Chinese m e r c h a n t s , makes m a n d a t o r y pit >tographic iueutlfleat ion, r e q u i r e s m a r s h a l s to c a r r y o u t o r d e r s for d e p o r t a t i o n , jailing C h i n a m e n w i t h o u t bail p e n d i n g the execution of d e p o r t a t i o n writs and e x c l u d e s Chinamen c o n v i c t e d of felony from p e r m l siou to register. ..ir. < e a r y d e c l a r e s t h a t the bill as passed is perfectly s a t i s f a c t o r y to t h e coast a n d if enforce i a t t h e e x p i r a t i o n of the time limit will s e t t l e the < liiticse problem Those ^ ho d e p a r t will not be able to t r a n s f e r t h e i r r e g i s t r a - tion certiticates and in t h e c o u r s e of time all will d i s a p p e a r from those shores. T h e next m e a s u r e t a k e n up was t h e Cox bill, to p r e v e n t o i.eers aud d i r e c t o r s of national banks from borrowing from t h e i r b a n k s w i t h o u t w r i t t e n periuls>lon of a .ma ority of the d i r e c t o r s ; t h i s occupied t h e t i m e of the House until a d j o u r n m e n t . SENATE,—Sixty-first day,—Mr. Dolph protested a g a i n s t the o u r u a l of t h e p r e v i o u s d a y In t h a t it failed to show t h a t s e n a t o r s Allen and Kyle were present but refused to vote. .>ir. I >olph-aid it was simply farcial for a Senator to ask for a roll-call and t h e n refuse to re-pond to his n a m e He c h a r ucterlzed it a- disorderly and v i o l a t i v e of t h e rules of the f e n a t e This c o u r s e was bringing d i s r e p u t e and s c a n d a l upon the >enate. anil it wa- time t h e rules were c h a n g e d to allow the Senate to c o n t r o l debate. .Mr.. Hill, of New t ork, spoke In a similar win. Mr. organ, Hem.. Ala., said t h a t there was an "alliance a n d c o a l i t i o n " between c e r t a i n Democratic arid r e p u b - lican senator-, to destroy s l K e r . b u t he de.ied t h e m to establish a closure rule. Mr s h e r m a n said the rules of t h e Srenate were made to expedite public business In an orderly, proper m a n n e r , aud t h e , r object was to enable the e n a t e to legislate--' While t h a t was t h e p r t m a r y o b . e e t of all rules, it was equally i m p o r t a n t to give the minorlt • full ami free o p p o r t u n i t y of debate, liut when the rules were used ny t h e minority to obstruct legislation, those rules should nt once bt> al ered. "Whenever & m i n o r i t y used me in is of o b s t r u c t i o n u n d u l y it c r e a t e d a resol ,ilou r. sfierman said the o b s t r u c t i v e methods which had been p u r s u e d in the last two m o u t h s had gone far be., ornl a n y t h i n g he had e v e r witnessed in his s e n a t o r i a l experience The refu-nl of Senators to vote was a violation of t h e rules i,f good order, l i e t h o u g h t , t h e r e f o r e proim lily, t h a t the time had a r r i v e d when the Senate must adopt rules to p r e v e n t obs t r u c t i o n to uublic business. After a s k i r m i s h as to the hour of meeting next day the s e n a t e ad ourned. HOITSK. —The. bi'll removing I fie necessity for atlirmative proof of loyalty of pensioners of wars previous to the c i . l l war was called.' up. Mr. Hurrows, of ichigan got t h e oor an I opposed the o n e - a r m e d e x - c o n f e d e . a t e v e t e r a n , Col. i ates, who c h a m p i o n e d the bill He m a i n t a i n e d It was an a t t e m p t to wipe o u t tne s t a t u t e d e n y i n g pensions to those engaged in rebellion. He called a t - t e n t i o n to the peculiar l a n g u a g e of t h e report, which used such phrase-, as so-called re. ellion. ' "war between t h e s t a t e s , ' etc. He resented such s t a t e m e n t s . T h e c e ne^er had been a war between t h e s t a t e s e x e e o t to those who believed in s t a t e r i g h t s , lie protested, but nevertheless he e x p e c t e d these s t a t u t e s would be wiped out. ( ol. d a t e s said lie had fought four y e a r s and h a d engaged in t xenty-seven baft les in s u p p o r t of fiis convictions. Hut now he was as devoted to tlie < nioti as t h e g e n t l e m a n from i hinan. Col. o a t e s suggested t h a t the bill be modified t3 exclude pensioners. T h e modification was accepted and without oh ection t h e bill was passed. T h e l i o u - e t h e n r e - sumed consideration of the Cox b a n k i n g bill, and after d e b a t e it was passed. SKNATK.— Sixty-second ilav - v r . Dolph moved to amend t h e o u r n a l of t h e previous day to siiow (he presence of Mr .Mien who iiad refused to vote. ,\ir. Voorhees moved to t a b l e the motion, which was done. • r. A or.'iin. Mr. Hill, r. Daniels and r. v i l l s , all I'emoerats, had a f o u r - h a n d e d s c r l m a g e over t u e i r respective a t t i t u d e ^ upon t h e repeal bill and indulged in some very s a r c a s - tic r e m a r k s re a r d i n g e a c h o t n e r . Mr. Teller was the only h e p u b l l c a n s p e a k e r of t h e dav. If UTSK.— r. o e a r y called up t n e New York and New J e r s e y bridge bill. I e- \\ itt Wa, tier of New * ork and o e a r y almost, come to blows in a d i s p u t e over an a m e n d m e n t to t h e nlll, after which it was passed. The House then resumed considera t i o n of t h e p r i n t i n g bill. w o m e n Heated HnrglarK. Two robber > -,ried to loot t h e postoffice at Union river, Merrien county. One of them was admitted on the pretense that he wanted to buy dry goods, b u t ' P o s t m a s t e r Willits' pretty daughter Lizzie soon saw he was a robber and bravely locked the door; keeping the other robber out. The girl a n d ' her mother kept the fellow from getting out of the back door by throwing themselves against it, and the burglar escaped by jumping through the g ass in the front door. There was blood' to testify to the women's bravery. DEATH ON THE LAKES FEARFUL W I N D S A N D RACING WATERS. 1 ^ V / . » m e r D e a n K i c h i n o n d F o u n d e r e d w i t h a C r e w of 18—Thirteen D r o w n e d by t h e Loss of t h e W o o o k e n - W r t t v k a t O n e k a m a a u d Six Liven Lost. Judge Edget, who is at the Flint sanitarium suffering with nervous prostration, is reported to bo much improved. W r e c k of t h e D e a n R i c h m o n d . One of the saddest features of the bturtn was the loss of the steamer Dean Richmond, off Dunkirk, N. Y. The first t h a t was heard of this disaster was when the captain of the Helena reported having sighted the Dean Richmond off Long Point, where she seemed to be laboring uuder difficulties. Later Captain Jack Tierney of the steamer \V. ii. Stevens reported a t Uuffalo he sighted the Richmond in the middle of the lake. One of her stacks was missing and while he was looking^ the other stack and spar went by the board. She was laboring heavily in the trough as though her .steering gear had become disabled. Her cargo was 80 tons of merchandise from Toledo to liuffalo. She belonged to the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City line. Three unknown bodies, apparently of sailors, were washed ashore a few miles froin Dunkirk. The sign board of the boat, bearing her name, was later found, and some barrels of flour, which formed part of her cargo, have also drifted to land. The bodies on the beach had life preservers on and the men had evidently been killed on the rocks after having succeeded in reaching shore after a hard fight with the sea. Only one man survived and 15 were drowned. D i s a s t e r a t Starke—Six I.Ives Lost. The big schooner Minnehaha was beached at Starke, 10 miles north of Onekama, to save her from foundering ir deep water. The sea soon overwnelmed the wreck and drove the crew into the rigging; the schooner went to pieces and but one, Captain William Packer, was saved. The dead are: J o h n Rafferty, mate; John Rafferty, Jr., sailor; William Ahlstrora; Mary Keefe, cook: two sailors, names unknown. The wreck was tirst sighted by a man on the bluff at Starke, who jumped on a horse and rode at a furious rate through the storm to Onekama; telegraphed for the life saving crews at Manistee and they came on a special train. The trip through the woods woods was hindered by the storm and fallen trees and it was midnight before the crew reached a bluff overlooking the lake. The crew from Frankfort also arrived and three efforts were made to get to the wreck in life boats, but they were driven back. Then a line was thrown across the vessel, but there was no one to take it in and nothing could be done but patrol the beach to aid possible survivors. At daylight eager eyes peered out on the lake. There was nothing to indicate where the schooner had stranded, a mass of wreckage being thrown up by the surf on the beach was all there was left of the wreck. The lost schooner Minnehaha was owned at Cleveland; valued at ^r>,00(); insured for 818,000. She was built in 1880. 13 M o r e I>ive* Lost in I.nke Erie. The steamer Wocoken foundered in ten fathoms of water outside the cut above Long Point, Ont., in. the storm and lost LI of her crew. The Wocoken was bound for Ashtabula to Duluth with a cargo of coal. She left there and went to Erie, where she picked up her consort, the barge Joseph Paige, and started up the lake. She was struck by the storm in the middle of Lake Erie and started to run to LoDg Point. The sea was too much for her and she dropped her consort and headed for the west end of Long Point for shelter. She was unable to make it and foundered. The Paige ran be-- fore the gale and found shelter under the point, with t ' 1 her canvas gone. The hatches of the Wocoken became pounded loose by the seas sweeping over her decks, and she tilled. Of the crew of 10 only :\ survived; the dead are: Albert Meswald, captain, Marine City; Sarah Meswald, his only sister; Captain John Mitchell, Cleveland; Captain David Jones, first mate. Cleveland; Michael Hinkelman, chief engineer, Cleveland; Mathew Hastier, second engineer, Marine City; George Smith, iireman, Marine City; John Hinkelman, fireman, Marine City; Charles Minard, steward, Marine City; Edmund Eklridge, watchman, Marine City: Henry Cranch, watchman, Marine City;'William Eachl. wheelman, Marine City; Michael Kcnney, deck hand, Marine City. N'ear'y S t a r v e d t o D e a t h . The schooner James D. Sawyer broke loose from the steam barge R. W. Arnold near Skiliagalee, light and, after carrying away all her canvas, in a vain a t t e m p t to make the Manitou or Grand Traverse Ray she went ashore five miles south of Charlevoix. Shecarried a crew of seven and one passenger and aJl were without food for over two days. The could not have stood it much longer. The schooner is a total loss Owned in Port! Huron and had a cargo of 40,000 bushels of cornfrom Chicago. The tugs Acme and Reliance were towing 4,500,000 feet of logs which they were obliged to drop; water filled the hold of the Acme alid it was only by the most heroic efforts on t h e part of the Reliance that the crew of the Acme was saved before she went down. The raft is a total loas. Captain Daydall of the steamer Neosho reported at liuffalo a threemasted schooner sunk in Lake Erie, The steamer Ambny wrecked off Rnffalp harbor and the cargo is a total loss. The J o h n T. Mott sank in the harbor. About S.ooo feet of the south end of the. new Ruffalo breakwater was carried, away* x * LATER STORM NEWS. t15" A C u p t a l n Dlea F r o m K x h n u s t l o n a n d a Sailor K i l l e d — O t h e r MUtmpg. The steamer White & Friaait, with the schooners Fanny Neil and Annie Sherwooil i i tow, bound from Washburn to Chicago with lumber, was out in the great gale on Lake Superior two days. The survivors of the Sherwood which went to pieces were picked up by the steamer Sitka. The dead are: Louis Guthrie, captain, Chicago; James Cousins, sailor. The injured are: Thomas Randall, mate, Chicago; Thos. Roundtree, stewart, Chicago. The latter two are in a dangerous condition at Sault Ste. Marie. The schooner was completely wrecked in a short time after encountering the storm. Capt. Guthrie died from exhaustion, while Cousins was dashed against the lumber and killed. His body was so penned up that it could not be extricated. Finally the crew abandoned the wreck and were picked up seven miles southwest of Caribou island. The sailors were too • weak to help themselves from their yawl to the Sitka. A boat had to be lowered from the steamer, and the men passed up one by one. On Lake Superior the gale was felt severely. Three boats are missing a n d ' v one ashore. Several had their cabins stove in by the heavy seas, which made a clean sweep over the decks. The Canadian steamer D. D.> Calvin, with consorts Ceylon and Augusta, left Fort William before the storm, bound for Kingston. The steamer Alberta left 24 hours after them and arrived at the Soo. Her captain says t h a t he s a w ' n o t h i n g of the missing boats and the worst is feared. The schooner Yukon, went ashore at Waiski Ray. She is a new boat, having come out this year, was owned at Port Huron and valued at 875,000. The schooner Ironton went ashore at Ray Mills and the steamer Castalia at Sailors' encampment, both probably total loss. A large amount of wreckage came ashore a t Whitetish Point which seems to indicate that some vessel had foundered, probably with all on board. The Jay Gould came into Ray Mills with five feet of water in her hold. The first mate, Ren Lewis, was caught by a wave and washed off the deck. As the crew were throwing him lines , and life preservers, another wave from the opposite direction caught him and landed him on the deck again with a crash. N u m e r o u s VeMels A s h o r e oi Allsslncr. The storm blew more than GO miles an hour on upper Lake Huron. Six vessels went ashore near Cheboygan. First the steamer C. F . Curtis and her tow, the Isabel Reid, T. S. Fassett and Nelson Holland, between Point Sable and Cheboygan, striking a rocky bottom; then the barges Knight Templar and Sweepstakes, went ashore between Cheboygan and Duncan. The schooner Volunteer went ashore on Lake Huron about seven miles from Port Austin. St. Ignace: Steamer A. McVittie, of the Vermont Central line went ashore on Reaver Island with a $100,000 cargo of merchandise. Schooner ('has. Crawford went ashore at Rois Rlunc Island. Huron; Hodies of two sailors lost from the steauibarge Norma have been found Escanaba: The 1). Sc C. steamer City of Cleveland, with the Quayle in tow, was driven on the north end of the_.J Reavors. The steamer is in bad shape and is leaking badly and may become a total loss. Port Crescent; The schooner Voluntoer = is a total wreck in two feet of water: owned at Sand Reach. Detour: The John R. Merrill is a total loss on Drummond's Island, 12 miles out. The crew were rescued by fishermen. Scores of other vessels were damaged in many different w-ays and had not the storm came on so gradually scores more would have been caught outside of shelter and the death list might have been longer. T H K M A R K D e t r o i t . C a t t l e — G o o d to c h o i c e . . . H o w i a m b s Wheat— Red s p o t No l — \N h i t e spot. No 1 C o r n — N o 2 s p o t N o :J y e l l o w O a t s —No 2 w h i t e s o o t K y e H a y - - N o 1 t i m o t h y . ... P o t a t o e s per bu b u t t e r - - h a i r y , p e r lb -> C r e a m e r y per lb E g g s per Uoz L i v e , o u l t r y — l o w l s s p r i n g O n i c k e n s per l b . S p r i n g D u c k s C h i c a g o C a t t l e — S t e e r s W h e a t — N o zred O a t s R y e Mess Pork per bid L a r d per c w t KTS. $ ,'t fiO t o 6 i;> .. 2 ; « .. 3W) .. 6 2 4 . . 62'i.. 4 1 - , . ; 42'i.. a l - , . . 4H .. 10 ,M) .. 4i .. v_^-20 .. v2< .. "I*1*.. 6 .. ti .. $ 5 00 to. 4 ,">0 .. :< 70 .. " SO .. ti ;«.)• . . I;2:'i.. :^¼... 29 4-> 17 Si) .. 0 7») .. N e w Y o r k . C a t t l e — N a t i v e s . . H o g s S h e e p - - G o o d t o c h o i c e W h e a t - No, 2 r e d Corn N o 2 w h i t e W K K K L V T K A U K $ 3, 80. t o « 7.-) .. 3 00 .. 4 SO .. :iv. 47½.. R E V 1 K W | 3 85 :t 40 3.70 <>l>4 6-.«i HYt 4 1 4 31¼ 4h 11 SO 55 23 30 1 9 4 . i 8 1 I S 50 4.75 4 25 4 tJS ti 5S 62¾ 29>t 42 IS DO 9 75 I 5 20 7 40 4 25 5 iO 72 47*. 36 i N E W YOFIK. October lrt.»-R. Ci. Dun * C o / s r e v jew »f t r a d e says; T)^» c o u n t r y has been w a i t i n g while u n c e r t a i n t y has prevailed, men h a v e uot known « h a t to do witn s a f e t y and so. h a v e done as little as t u e y could. I n d u s t r i e s c a n n o t a l w a y s wait ami l a tiiem an a r r e s t of i m u r o . euaent generally m e a n s s o m e reaction. M e r c h a n t s WHO have-ooligatlon-> to meet c a n n o t a i w a v s wait a n d for s o m e t h e r e has c o m a m i s f o n one. T h e s p e c u l a t o r s and t r a d e r s w a t t tiecau.se t h e y ha,ve no s u h s t a n t l a l oasis for a u d g m e n t . T h e volume of business t r a n s a c t e d . I n c r e a s e s some because t h e longer people uo w i t h o u t clothing or food or o t h e r necessaries, t h e more c e r t a i n their d e m a n d Is to r e v i e . t i o v e r t i m e n t crop r e p o r t s h a v e nut helped si e e u l a i l n n hecau.se t h e y a r e not in h a r - m o n y with prevailing judgment-.. W h e a t h a s wi aketied. < orn has a d a n c e d . pork p r o d u c t s being u n c h a n g e d , but e i t h e r would be very m u c h s t r o n g e r if m e n p u t full confidence In oilicial e s t i m a t e s . Oil has risen a n d en ee Is unchanged. Cotton s t a n d s j u s t where It did a week ago. T h e failures for t h e pant week n u m b r Ci In too t nlted M a t a s . a g a i n s t H> last, y e a r , a n d 42 In Can-, a d a , ftgaluat &i last yoatv y fc I r v o u will be t r u l y h a p p y k e e p y o u r blood p u r e y o u r l i v e r froni 'Krowln* t o r p i d by u s i n g B e e c h a m 8 P i l l s . 2o c e n t s a box. V o s t p a r t y p l a t f o r m s t« r a m s h a c k l y I n p l a c e s . A. M. IMUVST, D r u g g i s t , S h e l b y v i l l e , Tnd., * a y s "Hnll s Uatarrii C u r e stives tLe b e s t of s a t i s f a c t i o n . »<. an e e t p J e n t y of t e t l m o n - Jals. as it ('urns e v e r y o n e w b o t a k e * it." D r u g g i s t s well it, Tie. It's a lorn- t i m e b e t w e e n e l e c k s h u n u t o 5*? feetuU c a n d i d a t e s . C o o ' s ( ' o n g h B « ! « m lathPoldfhtuinl best. H will break u t i a f o l d q u t c b erUiauatiyUilniretse. H 1» always reliable. IVy 1U S o m e s t a t e s m e n oujjbt t o be f a i m us f e r t h e r oil'erts t o be. « ( [ u n i o n ' * M a g i c C o r n S a l v e - . " Warranted locur<> or money rufuudeti. Abk your druggist for it, Pncu 15cuuts. U n i t e d S t a t e s S e t i a t e r s n e s s e s l i k e l i u m a u uuiii a. h a s t h e r w e a n - FIT8-AM fits stopped free by DK. tUMK'B QKIUT IKKVB KKS10KKK. No tit alter firm day b use. War- Teloua cures. Treatise nad K 00 trlaJ hottle free to Kil bead to Dr.'Kline.931 Arch 8t.. Philadelphia, *•». W h e n c a n d i d a t e s g o t o b u l l l n ' t h e v o t e m a r k e t i t .«> a blue u v a c l o s e r a c e . I f t h e B u b y la Cutein* T e e t h , Be iure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mas. WIMWIW'S SOOTHINU SrKcr for Children Teething. T h e A m o r l k i t i e a g e l c a n ' t r i t e b i s n a m e . Wneii y o u lind a C o n g r e s s m a n t h a t d o n ' t l i k e t o r e a d h i s u a m e iu t h e a u s u p a p o r s p i n t Aim o u t . A f t e r s u f f e r i n g for y e a r s w i t h t h e w o r s t f o r m of D y s p e p s i a , s u c h a s b l o a t i n g , di / i - n e s s . v e r t i g o , a c i d s t o m a c h , e t c . . i c a m e a c r o s s I T . L e a n u s U y s p e p s t a ills. C u i u s t h e m as d i r e c t e d 2 m o n t h s , a n d s t i l l c o n t i n - u i n g , find g r e a t relief. W o u l d n o t be w i t h - o u t , a n d c h e e r f u l l y r e c o m m e n d t o a n y s u f - f e r i n g w i t h t h e a b o v e s y m p t o m s , J A *.!» H « . M ) K R S O N , N o t i o n s a n d H o s i e r y , 15'J N e w a r k A v e . , J e r - s e y c i t y . W r i t e i>r. J . A. E e a n e & Co. C a t s k i l l , N . Y. A n O t t a w a c o r r e s p o n d e n t e s t i m a t e s f r o m t h e C a n a d i a n c e n s u s o f 1 8 9 1 , c o m p a r e d w i t h t h a t o f 1881, t h a t t h e p r o v i n c e o f Q u e b e c h a s l o s t o v e r 1 0 0 , - 0 0 0 F r e n c h C a n a d i a n s a n d m o r e t h a n 4 0 , 0 0 0 E n g l i s h - s p e a k i n g p e o p l e i n t e n y e a r s . M o s t o f t h e m a r e c r e d i t e d • w i t h h a v i n g c o m e t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . IT SEEMS TOO SMALL t o d o a n y g o o d , w h e n y o u look a t o n e of D r . P i e r c e s P l e a s a n t P e l l e t s . B u t j u s t try it, * h e n y o u ' r e bilious o r c o n s t i p a t e d , o r h a v e a s o u r s t o m a c h , o r a fit of i n d i g e s t i o n — a n d you'll o w n u p t h a t t h e y ' r e t h e b e s t t h i n g s i n t h e w o r l d . That1 s b e c a u s e t h e y c u r e permanently, a n d d o i t , I pleasantly. T h e y ' r e t i n y , s u g a r - c o a t e d , a n d e a s y t o take. There's n o d i s t u r b - a n c e t o t h e s y s t e m , diet, o r o c c u p a t i o n . S a t i s f a c t i o n guaranteed, o r m o n e y refunded. Houston, Minn, Dr. R. V. P I E R C E : Dear Sir—I could tell of a n u m b e r of coses w h e r e Dr. Pierce's F a m i l y Medicine* bave cured. A friend of mine, Mr. Williams, was a b o u t used u p with liver t r o u b - les; n o w he says that " Pleasant Pellets " bavo helped him more than a n y or all the medicine* t h a t he has e v e r taken. O N T R A N m e e t s o n e o f h i s f r i e n d s i n f r o n t o f t h e o n e r a . " Y o u a r e j u s t t h e p e r s o n .1 w i s h e d t o s e e , " h e r e - m a r k s . " I w a n t e d t o b i d y o u g o o d - b y e ! " x " H o w s o ? " \ " W e l l ! I a m g o i n g a w a y s h o r t l y . P a r i s i s n o t fit t o l i v e v i u a t ^ p r e s e n t , a n d I d o n o t u n d e r s t a n d t r o w y o u , o n e of o u r s e t , c o n s e n t t o w a n d e r i n t h e s e i n t o e r a b l e s t r e e t s . " T h e f r i e n d b o w s h i s h e a d a n d w a l k s i w a y s o m e w h a t h u m i l i a t e d . ' G o n - t r a n g o e s o n h i s w a y t r i u m p h a n t l y , a n n o u n c i n g t h e g r e a t n e w s t o a l l h i s f r i e n d s . O n e o f t h e s e , l i t t l e S i s t e , w h o i s m o r e i n q u i s i t i v e t h a n t h e r e s t , a s k s h i m w h e r e l i e i s g o i n g . " I h a v e n o t d e c i d e d a s y e t , " a n s w e r s G o n t r a n . " J o a w a t e r i n g - p l a c e V " " P o o h ! t h a t i s n o t f a s h i o n a b l e . I d r e a m o f I t a l y . " L i t t e S i s t e , w h o w i s h e s t o find o u t j u s t w h a t i s i n G o n t r a n ' s m i n d , r e - m a r k s v e r y s e r i o u s l y : . . ' T h e y s a y i t i s a b e a u t i f u l c o u n t r y ! " " I b e l i e v e y o u , " a n s w e r s G o n t r a n I r o n i c a l l y . H e t h e n l o o k s a t h i m a s k a n c e a n d w a l k s a w a y . F o r fifteen d a y s h e t a k e s p a i u s t o p r o c l a i m c l a m o r o u s l y h i s d e p a r t u r e , g i v e s a n d t a k e s c o m - m i s s i o n s , a n d c o n t i n u a l l y c h a n g e s h i s p l a n s . A t l a s t , h i s f r i e n d s , r e a l l y t i r e d o f h e a r i n g a l w a y s t h e s a m e o l d s t o r y , b e g i n t o w o n d e r w h e n t h e y m e e t h i m . " H o w i s i t t h a t y o u h a v e n o t g o n e y e t ? S t i l l h e r e ? W h e n d o y o u s t a r t ? H a v e y o u d e c i d e d t o r e m a i n ? " G o n t r a n f e e l s t h a t h e r e a l l y m u s t d a s o m e t h i n g a n o n c e , a n d o n e e v e n i n g , m e e t i n g h i s b e s t f r i e n d , G u i d o d e R h e t e u i l , r e m a r k s , " I h a v e d e c i d e d t o s t a r t t o - m o r r o w . " " A t l a s t ! " " Y o | k w i l l a l l o w m e t o a d d r e s s t o e o u m y i m p r e s s i o n s f r o m t i m e t o t i m e ? " " T h a n k y o u . Y o u w i l l f a v o r m e g r e a t l y . " " I a u t h o r i z e y o u t o c o m m u n i c a t e a a a b s t r a c t o i m y n o t e s t o o u r f r i e n d s o f t h e c l u b , " a d d s G o n t r a n . " Y o u m a y r e s t a s s u r e d t h a t I w i l l c a r r y o u t y o u r w i s h . S h a l l I a c c o m - p a n y y o u t o t h e s t a t i o n ? ' " T h a n k l e s s " you, n o ; i t w o u l d b e u s e - IHANDRAKEl Entirely AND A S U R E CURE FOR COSTIVE NESS Biliousness. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice,Erup tions and Skin Diseases. Prlca 25«. P« Mile, 6«11 *7 *il Brucjists. HE!BT, JOHSSO!* LORB, rrr.pj., Bnrlin-ton. Vt. (Thompson's Eye Wattr. SJOiOCO OFFERED 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ , ^ . ¾ circular-. Seruva County Med. A- Dump. Co , Tiffin, O. w o n d e r f u l ! d e l i g h t f u l ! — N o o n e c a n i m a g i n e a n y t h i n g l i k e i t ! G e n o a i s a c i t y t h a t d o e s n o t r e s e m b l e a n y o t h e r . I t h a s a g u l f , a n d o h ! w h a t a g u l f ! — a n d m a r b l e , m a r b l e e v e r y w h e r e , t o o m u c h m a r b l e ! T h e y s a y t h e L i g n r e s f o u n d e d G e n o a a b o u t s e v e n h u n d r e d y e a r s b e f o r e C h r i s t L a t e r , t h e R o - m a n s u n i t e d i t t o t h e G a l l i a C i s a l p i n a . A f t e r t h e f a l l o f t h e R o m a n e m p i r e i t w a s t a k e n a n d p a s s e d t h r o u g h t h e h a n d s o f d i f f e r e n t b a r b a r o u s p o p u l a - t i o n s , u n t i l i t b e c a m e l i e g e t o C h a r l e s t h e G r e a t . A t t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e fifth c e n t u r y G e n o a d e c l a r e d i t s e l f a n i n d e p e n d e n t c i t y a n d w a s g o v e r n e d b y c o n s u l s , u p h e l d b y t h e s e n a t e . T h e p e o p l e g a t h e r e d i n a s s e m b l y o n t h e p u b l i c s q u a r e a n d t o o k p a r t i n t h e a d - m i n i s t r a t i o n . " I n 1379 t h e G e n o e s e a n d t h e V e n e - t i a n s , w h o c o n t r o l l e d t h e s e a s , b e g a n t o fight e a c h o t h e r f u r i o u s l y a n d c o m - p l e t e l y d e m o r a l i z e d o n e a n o t h e r . " — H e r e i t m a y b e w e l l t o r e m a r k t h a t G o n t r a n h a d b e f o r e d e p a r t i n g f o r C o m e t a s t r e e t , b o u g h t a B a e d e k e r g u i d e . " B y t h e w a y ; I h a v e f o u n d m y E n - g l i s h g i r l o f t h e s t e a m e r a t . G e n o a . W e l i v e i n t h e s a m e h o t e l , a n d s h e i s a c c o m p a n i e d b y a n u n c l e w i t h l o n g w h i s k e r s a n d t w o c o u s i n s w i t h p o i n t e d t e e t h . I h a v e b e e n t o l d t h a t s h e b e - l o n g s t o o n e o f t h e r i c h e s t f a m i l i e s o f C a m b r i d g e . — T h e d a y a f t e r m y a r r i v a l I b e g a n t h e a t t a c k . I n l o v e , I n e v e r w a s t e t i m e . A m a i d , g e n e r o u s l y b r i b e d , h a s p r o m i s e d t o c o n v e y t o M i s s A r a b e l l a ( t h i s i s h e r n a m e ) a n o t e , t h e t r i u m p h a n t r e s u l t o f w h i c h u n d e r - t a k i n g I p a t i e n t l y a w a i t . " W h e n G o n t r a n w r o t e t h e s e s w e e t w o r d s h e h a d j u s t d i c t a t e d t h e i t e m s o f h i s w a s h i n g - l i s t t o h i s w a s h e r - w o m a n , w h o s e o r t h o g r a p h y h a d d e e p l y i n t e r e s t e d h i m . T h u s t h e l e t t e r s t o G u i d o d e R h e t e u i l f o l l o w e d o n e a n o t h e r f o r t h r e e m o n t h s . I t w a s a flood o f r h a p s o d y . T h e m o s t a m u s i n g a n d w o n d e r f u l a d v e n t u r e s w e r e d e s c r i b e d i n t h e m : e x c u r s i o n s i n g o n d o l a s i n V e n i c e , f a n t a s t i o s e r e n a d e s o n t h e L a k e o f C o m o ; b a t t l e s w i t h b r i g a n d s ; i n v i t a t i o n s t o t h e V a t i c a n . T h e l a s t l e t t e r w a s d a t e d f r o m t h e f o o t o f t h e c r a t e r o f t h e V e s u v i u s . T h r e e m o n t h s l a t e r , 3 t t h e r a c e s a t t h e B o i s d e B o u l o g n e , a m a n t h r o w s h i m s e l f i n t o a n o t h e r m a n ' s a r m s " G u i d o ! " ' " G o n t r a n ! " " A s y o u s e e ! " " Y o u l o o k w o n d e r f u l l y w e l l ! M y b e s t c o m p l i m e n t s f o r y o u r b e a u t i f u l l y b r o n z e d c o m p l e x i o n . " " S e n d y o u r c o m p l i m e n t s t o t h e s u n o f N a p l e s a n d t h e b r e e z e s o f S o r r e n t o . " " O h y e s , I k n o w ! " 4 * P i d y o u r e c e i v e m y l e t t e r s ? " " E v e r y o n e o f t h e m ! " " D i d t h e y I n t e r e s t y o u ? " " T h e y a s t o n i s h e d m e ! " G u i d o d e R h e t e u i l s e e m s t o t h i n k a m i n u t e , a n d t h e n h e a s k s w i t h a s m i l e : " S o y o u a r e s a t i s f i e d w i t h y o u r t r i p , a r e y o u ? ' ' C a n y o u a s k m e s u c h a q u e s t i o n ? E n t h u s i a s t i c , m y d e a r f e l l o w ! " ''If s u c h i s t h e c a s e . I t h i n k y o u o u g h t t o p a y m e t h e r e n t o f t h e r o o m i n C o m e t a s t r e e t , w h i c h y o u h a v e u n - f o r t u n a t e l y n e g l e c t e d t o d o . Y o u s e e . m y d e a r G o n t r a n , I h a v e o n l y t h e s e s m a l l d i v i d e n d s t o l i v e o n . M y d e a r f e l l o w , I a m y o u r l a n d l o r d . " P R O B A B L Y A M U R D E R . A n A g e d C i t i z e n o f W a y n e F o u n d D e a d In t h e K l v e r — F o u l F l a y S u s p e c t e d . J o h n L a n g , 08 y e a r s o f a g e a n d a n o l d r e s u i e n t o f W a y n e , w a s f o u n d i n t h e R i v e r R o u g e , u f e w r o d s f r o m h i s h o m e . T h e b o d y w a s l y i n g o n i t s b a c k i n s e v e n i n c h e s o f w a t e r w i t h t h e f a c e e n t i r e l y o u t of t h e w a t e r . T h e b o d y w h e n t a k e n f r o m t h e r i v e r s h o w e d s e v e r a l u g l y m a r k s a b o u t t h e h e a d . A t t h e p o s t m o r t e m e x a m i n a t i o n a b l o o d c l o t w a s f o u n d o n t h e b r a i n . T h e a u t o p s y a l s o s h o w e d c o n c l u s i v e l y t h a t d e a t h d i d n o t r e s u l t f r o m d r o w n i n g , a s , t h e r e w a s n o w a t e r i n t h e l u n g s . I O n l y a l e w d a y s b e f o r e M r . L a n g ; m a d e a w i l l l e a v i n g a l l h i s p r o p e r t y I t o a y o u n g w o m a n n a m e d M a r y B r e n - 1 n e r , w h o m h e t o o k o u t o f t h e c o u n t y h o u s e a s h i s h o u s e k e e p e r . M i s s B r e n - n e r ' s s t o r y i s t h a t L a n g w e n t t o t o w n , a n d w h e n l i e c a m e b a c k h e h a d b e e n d r i n k i n g , c o m p l a i n e d o f h i s s t o m a c h a n d h e a d , a n d h i s e y e s l o o k e d w i l d ; ' t h a t s h e w a s u p w i t h t h e o l d m a n u n t i l ] a b o u t 4 o ' c l o c k i n t h e m o r n i n g w h e n , ' a s s h e s u p p o s e d , t h e o l d m a n w a s s l e e p i n g . S h e t h e n w e n t t o b e d , a n d w h e n s h e g o t u p i n t h e m o r n i n g w e n t t o t h e o l d m a n ' s r o o m a n d f o u n d h i m g o n e . S h e c a l l e d o n a n e i g h b o r t o h e l p r i n d h i m . T h e y c o u l d t r a c k h i m f r o m t h e d o o r b y w h i c h h e l e f t t h e h o u s e d o w n a c r o s s h i s l o t t o t h e r i v e r : b a n k , l i e h a d f a l l e n d o w n s e v e r a l t i m e s o n t h e w a y , a n d • w a l l o w e d a r o u n d , a n d i n s o m e p l a c e s i t l o o k s a s t h o u g h h e h a d b e e n d r a g g e d , l i e w a s ; b a r e f o o t e d a n d b a r e h e a d e d , h a v i n g ; o n l y h i s p a n t s a n d s h i r t o n . H i s f a c e : a n d h a n d s s h o w s c r a t c h e s a n d b r u i s e s . H E N E V E R W O R E T H E M . C O N S U M P T I O N IS C U R A B L E . Ifaffileted with •ore eye*, una "I W A N T : D T O B I D Y O U G O O D R Y E . " j I t w o u l d i n d e e d h a v e b e e n u s e l e s s , a s o n t h e f o l l o w i n g e v e n i n g , p r o t e c t e d b y t h e f a l l i n g s h a d o w s , G o n t r a n w i t h l i t t i e t u g g a g e m y s t e r i o u s l y t o o k a c a b . d i r e c t i n g i t , n o t t o t h e s t a t i o n , b u t t o w a r d t h e d i s t a n t q u a r t e r o f G r o s C a i l l o n . T h e r e h e r e n t e d a r o o m f o r t e n d o l - l a r s a m o n t h i n C o m e t a s t r e e t , a s t r e e t i n w h i c h o n e n e e d h a v e u o f e a r o f m e e t i n g t h e P a r i s i a n f a s h i o n a b l e s . A l i s u m m e r l o n g h e r e m a i n e d t h e r e . H e h i r e d a n o i d s e r v a n t t o a t t e n d t o h i s w a n t s , a n d a l s o b o u g h t t h e n e c e s - s i t y m a t e r i a l f o r a l a r g e c o r r e s p o n - d e n c e . E i g h t d a y s a f t e r w a r d G u i d o d e R h e t e u i l r e c e i v e d a l e t t e r , o f w h i c h t h e f o l l o w i n g i s a n a b t r a - t: " T o G U I D O D K R U K T K U I I . , P O S S I D K X T , R U E T O U R D K D A M E S , P A R I S : S t e a m s h i p G e n e r a l e G a r i b a l d i , 1 4 t h M a y , I S — . " H o w b e a u t i f u l i s t h e Bea! H o w . f r e e l y d o e s o n e b r e a t h e w h e n s u r r o u n d e d b y t h i s i m m e n s i t y o f w a t e r ! A h , m y d e a r G u i d o , h o w I p i t y y o u , w h o h a v e t o r e m a i n i n t h a t IADIES A T T E X T I O V V o r tho best Female Regulator ever made. No minerals or 'poison*. S>indstatTniedenvfl")i«ja'1dreHs«'d for in formation to^FsTEKX MKtuciNK Co., 1>2 La Salle SI . CM- .'•ffO.IH. Strictly confidential. AGENTS WANIKU. SI 00 A MONTH D t t F W - A W . A ' A t S S W W M " w r ' K l ' m y " ' ^ ^ " a n d T u £ b,K.uixcuvia&3a'w.y,N,Y,wru.n.ri««iluil,rlK,i.rnfct " c 1 " * . 1 s h a l l b e g i n b \ r e m a r k i n g t h a t - •• I s a i l e d o n t h e G e n e r a i e G a r i b a l d i , a PA T E N T S ^ ; ^ r , ^ n Y r ^ a m V ? . ! l £ • • « ' " « P ' v i u g b e t w e e n G e n o a C i v i t a years'<<xpi'ri*'iic»» a* ex inim.-r in U. S. P:U- > e e c h i a a n d . N a p l e s . I o n W e l l k n o w ei t Office. l'uTi'iit t'luicitT'.'t'ii or no ft'.-. «,«»;•, W ,> in-,, ,..,.-1 „>.-> n r «,-» t i n t if <.. S . W U S H E A K S . « 5 7ti« St., Washington, D . c m v " ' t K l l > ' 1 t e . m e r a i m n t , s o t h a t i t is h a r d l y w o r t h w h i l e t o m e n t i o n t h a t I i m m e d i a t e l y m a d e t h e a c q u a i n t a n c e o ' t h e c a n t a i n b y c i g a r s o f o u r c l u b — C a p t a i n P a u d l l i s a d e a r o l d f e l l o w ! — G o i n g < m t o f p o r t t h e s h i p b e g a n t o t i p a l i t t e. H o w / w r e t c h e d i t i s t o b e s e a s i c k ! L u c k i l y I d i d n o t s u t l e r l o n g . I h a v e n o t o l d y o u y e t a b o u t t h e p a s s e n g e r s o f t h e G e n e r a l e G a r i b a l d i . — E n g l i s h . a l l E n g l i s h ! T h e r e is o n e E n g l i h g i r l w h o i s e n c h a n t i n g — a l i t t l e g i r l , w i t h a w e a l t h o f b l o n d e h a i r f a l l i n g o n h e r s h o u l d e r s . S h e o f t e n l o o k s a t m e a n d I — 1 s t ! 1 m u s t n o t t e l l e v e r y t h i n g i u a d a y . , " A f t e r a l i t h i s t a l k , m y d e a r G u i d o . I s t o p p e d w r i t i n g t o go o n d e c k . i n d a d m i r e t h e f a r off l i n e s o f t h e C o r s i c a n c o a s t d i s a p p e a r i n g i n t h e b l u e h o r i z o n . " Y o u r s a f f e c t i o n a t e l y , " G O X T R A X " " P . S. Y'ou w i l l r e c e i r e t h i s l e t t e r o f m i n e , a s w e l l a s t h e r e s t , t h r o u g h M . i k i n - a N a m r fur M:m*«»lf, T h e m a n h a d b e r n a w a y r r n i n h i s n a t i v e t o . v n f o r l i v e y e a r s , a n d v,'::• n h e c a m e t o v i s i t t h e o l d i>ia< e a g a l u h e w a s c u i t e a n x i o u s t o h o u r a b n i t t h e p e o p i y h e h a d k n o w n . A f t e r t o t h e s u b - i v i i n i l l , > * . < > . I — W it ii I »• 1 (yool inntlln^ a<,'t>nu In rvt-ry town au.l run itr in tlieL _ _ _ t'nlti'il Statoi ut si>li'Miir pure te-n, coffee, apices, b w i n * powder anil pxtr.-u-t*. Son I i.s In •tampa for our wholesale prii-e lint. Americas Tea Co., &?7 Mlculnan Ave., outruli. Mich. TMncMn (ticWorM forYounjf Mm and Wonifn to S aur* a Business Education, Shorthand. Ftc . is tin Detroit Rttalnr** Unlvor«.i:v*P*- tmit.Mich. IlluntratwtCatftlocm _ , _ , _ „ _ . . ^ Free. B«fe-enr« All l*tmit, W.F.JEWELL,Precedent. P.K.HPEXCEB,Secretary. m a n y q u e s t i o n s h e c a n e j e c L o f t h o s e w h o h a d ^ - i n e a w a y a b o u t t h e t i m e h e d i d . ' • W h e r e ' s H e n r y M k ••<• ' " h e a s k e d . " H e n r y l e f t t h r e e ?; , » h - b e f o r e I dicL i d i i i a ' t tH.iv*' i . . . i c h s t o c k i n h i m , b u t w h e n h e w e n t W e s t h o s a i d h e w o u l d m a k e a ni::^e: t o r }«»uisoif. o f f e r i n g h m t h e a n d 1 h o p e h e d i d . " " T h a t ' s j u s t w h a t h e d i d . " rep1 .Ted h i s c o m p a n i o n . " W e l l , w e l l . I n e v e r w o i l d h a v e t h o u g h t it. H o w d i d h e d o i t : ' " " S i g n e d i t t o a c h e e k . 1 d o n ' t k n o w w h o s e n a m e H e n r y t o o k , b u t i t w a s g o o d f o r £ o ' - a n d H e n r y i s n o w o n h i s t h i r d y e a r i n t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y . " y o u g o and/r*he>pfr CATARRH hold by aniKKi«.s or t*mi by mau, 60c E. T. HAselttae, Warren^ Pa. 1 (,000.000 ACRES OF LAND f«rialebytheSAt»TPACz a t h i r d p a r t y w h o a t t e n d s t o m y b u s ! _ * TicLvnu R A I L K O A O n e * s i n t e r e s t s i n T a r i s . " w ^ J i n * ? 1 l " n e " o w ' S e u d tot ^ f * a n d C i r « - | F o u r d a y s a f t e r w a r d a s e c o n d l e t t e r i » « . They will be - a t to you i ^ ^ f r o u ; G o n t r a n . d a t e d i n G e n o a : T P T J " ^ P ^ T i T T S ^ j " H o l d m e , m y f r i e n d , h o l d m e . a s I * * • " ^ ^ " * ^ ^ " * « — ' • j c a n n o t r e s t r a i n t h e g r e a t a d m i r a t i o n A d d a * H O P E W E L L C L A R K E . | w h i o U o v e r c o m e * m e . w h i l e I e x c l a i m Land ComaiMi©n#r, St. Fan], 11^¾ \Vi»««ro 11« D r e w t h * L i n e . S h e — I f i t w e r e e v e r n e c e s s a r y a n d I w e r e y o u r w i f e w o u l d t h r o u g h t i r e a n d w a t e r f o r m e ? H e . h e s i t a t i n g l y — D o y o u t h i n k k w o u l d e v e r b e n e c e s s a r y ? S h e . t e a s i n g l y — I t m i g h t . H e , g r a b b i n g h i s h a t a n d s t a r t i n g f o r t h e d o o r — T h e n I g u e s s y o u ' d b e t t e r m a r r y a l i r e m a n . Wocto-* D.fTrrinif. Butcher.--Don't like that ham? Why, it was some I cured my-el/. •iJall that cured ham? Why, man. it wasn't even, convalescent." T h « C i n c i n n a t i D i s c o v e r e r F a m e d F r o m R o l e t o P o t * . T h e f a m e o f C i n c i n n a t i a s a c e n t e r o f m e d i c a l r e s e a r c h h a s g o n e t o t h e e n d s o f t h e e a r t h . D r . C. H o w a r d S t r o n g o f C a p e T o w n . S o u t h A f r i c a , h a s b e e n t h e r e a w e e k i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e A m i c k c u r e f o r c o n s u m p t i o n , a n d t a k e s b a c k w i t h h i m s u t h o i e u t m e d i c i n e s f o r s i x t y p a t i e n t s . l i e s a i l e d f r o m N e w Y ' o r k O c t . 11. D r . J o a q u i n D u e n a s , s e c r e t a r y o f C u b a ' s d e l e g a t i o n t o t h e / P a n - A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l c o n g r e s s , w a s ( a l s o s u f f i c i e n t l y i m p r e s s e d t o o r d e r t h e A m i c k m e d i c i n e s , a n d y e t a n o t h e r d e l e g a t e o b t a i n e d a s u p p l y f o r V e n e - z u e l a . I n f a r off A l a s k a a n A m e r i c a n p h y s i c i a n , D r . A r t h u r J o r d a n , i s s t o p - p i n g t h e r a v a g e s o f " c o n s u m p t i o n a m o n g s t t h e n a t i v e s o n h i s i s l a n d o f S t . G e o r g e w i t h A m i c k ' s h e l p , a n d t h e C i n c i n n a t i d i s c o v e r e r ' s o f f e r t o p h y s i - c i a n s e v e r y w h e r e o f f r e e t e s t m e d i c i n e s f o r a n y n u m b e r o f p a t i e n t s i s a s e a g - e r l y a c c e p t e d i n t h e f r o z e n n o r t h a s i n t h e s o u t h e r n t r o p i c s . T h e W j m a n W h o I) r*<l. A s t o r y i s g o i n g t h e r o u n d s a b o u t a l i t t l e w o m a n w h o , t h e o t h e r n i g h t , w a s s e a t e d a t t h e t h e a t e r b e h i n d a g o r g e o u s l y d r e s s e d b e a i t y w h o s e b a l l o o n s l e e v e s c o u i p l e t e i r '\\A t h e s t a g e f r o m t h e v i c i n i t y in f.ho r e a r . M i e s a t f i r s t o n o n e f o o t a n d t h e n o n t h e o t h e r , b u t a l l i n v a i n : n o t a g l i m p s e of t i n : s t a g e c o u l d s h e g e t A f t e r a w h i s p e r e d c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h h e r h u s b a n d c a m e t h e t r a g e d y . W i t h - o i t a w o r d o f w a r n i n g t . a t w e e b i t o f w o m a n q u i e t l y r o s e , g e n t l y h u t i i r : u - l y l a i d h e r h a n d s u p o n t h e w i n g e d s h o u l d e r s o f h e r o b t r u s i v e n e i g h b o r , a n d p r e s s e d h e r g r e e n a n d v i o l e t r i U l ' e s a s f a r d o w n a s t h e y w o u l d g o . P e o p l e w h o .-aw t h e o p e r a t i o n g a s p e d a t t h e t r a n s f o r m a t i o n . T h e v i c t i m e a s i l y a c c e p t e d t h e s i t u a t i o n , a n d r e - m a i n e d , i n s u b j u g a t i o n u n t i l t h e e n d o f t h e p l a y , — H o s t o n H e r a . d . A D r u n k e n F r e n c h m a n B u r n e d t o D e a t h . P e t e r D u b i , a n o l d r e s i d e n t o f A u S a b l e , a n d a c h a r a c t e r a b o u t t o w n f o r a n u m b e r o f y e a r s , m e t a h o r r i b l e d e a t h i n t h e b u r n i n g o f a n u n o c c u p i e d d w e l l i n g a t P a c k t o w n . a s u b u r b . A b o u t 4 o ' c l o c k i n t h e m o r n i n g t h e t i r e a l a r m w a s s o u n d e d a m i t h e d e p a r t - m e n t o b s e r v e d t h a t a v a c a n t h o u s e i n t h e o u t s k i r t s w a s a m a s s o f t l a m e . T h e b u i l d i n g n o t b e i n g o c c u p i e d n o t h i n g w a s t h o u g h t of t h e m a t t e r , a n d t h e e x e r t i o n s o f t h e firemen w e r e d i r e c t e d m o s t l y t o k e e p i n g t h e flames f r o m s p r e a d i n g t o t h e a d j o i n i n g b u i l d i n g s . A f t e r t h e fire w a s u n d e r c o n t r o l i t w a s d i s c o v e r e d t h a t a h u m a n b e i n g h a d m e t h i s d e a t h a n d a f t e r i n q u i r y i t t r a n s p i r e d t h a t t h e t i r e ' s v i c t i m w;i> P e t e r D u b i . w h o l i v e d i n t h e v i c i n i t y o f t h e b u i l d i n g . H e h a d e v i d e n t l y d r o p p e d i n 1 h e r e o n h i s w a y h o m e . fe.L a s i o e p a n d h i s p i p e s e t t h e b u i l d i n g o n tire. T i i e s t u p o r o t t h e w h i s k y lie h a d u r a n k . l < . g a t h e r w i t n t h e s m o k e , h a d e v i d e n t 1 y s m o t h e r e d h i m a m i p r e v e n t e d h i s e v , ' a p e . l i e l e f t a w i f e a n d l i v e c h i . u ' v n . Car<liaa{ tiiII'>«>II»' .luliilt-e. T h e e e i e h r . ' * i . i n of t h e e p i s c o p a l j u b i - l e e o f C a r d i i i . t : i i i b b . m s a t I k i i t i u i o r e w a s a g r e a t t.'.itholic e v e n t . T h o u s a n d s g a t h e r e d f r o m a i : d i r e ' t i o n s T , p a r t i c i - p a t e . A i b u t t h r e e o*' t i l e n i v u b . ^ h o M s i n t ; i e h e i r . i r c h v w e r e p r e s e n t . ' i h e r e w a s a p r o c e s s i o n o f t i l e c i e r g y f r o m t h e c a r d i n a l ' s p a l a c e t o t h e c a t h e d r a l . T h e s e m i n a r i a n s o f S t . M i i p i a n t a n d t . . e s t u d e n t s o f M . C h a r l e s ' c o l l e g e w e r e f o l l o w e d oy t h e n i o i i - i g n o r s . w h o i n t u r n w e r e f o l l o w e d r e s p e c t i v - i y b y t h e o i s h o n s a n d a r c h P : - h . ,p>. T h e a p o > - t o . i e e e . e g a t e , M g r . , >atol".i. w a l k e d d ' r e c t l v i n f r o n t o f tlnv^rfo-.> b e a r e r o f t h e e a r i i a a l . t h e l a t t e r b e i n g f o l l o w e d b y t i i e ! e s - e r c l e r g y . i n t h e c a t h e d r a ! h i s e m i n e n c e , t h e c a r d i n a l a m i M g r . ' > a t o l . i o e - u p i e d t h e i r , r e s p e c t i v e t h r o n e s . T h e e n t i r e e - T e T n o n y w a s .if t h e m o s t i m p o s i n g d e s c r i p t i o n . \ T : u ' s o . e m n p o n t i f i c a l m a s s w a s c e . c o n n e d b y t i i e c a r d i n a l d u r i n g w h r - h A r c h - b i s h o p C o r r i g a n , o f N e w \ o : • ; - : , d e l i v - e r e d t m s.-rau'V.. T h e O l d C o l o n e l ' * s p e i t a e l e n , W h i c h W e r e o f a l V e u l i a r M a k e . " T h e w a y y o u C h i c a g o p e o p l e l o o k a t t h i n g s r e m i n d s m e of m y o l d f r i e n d , ( , ' o l o n e l J o h n H i i l l i p s . " T h e s p e a k e r w a s a l a r g e , h a i r y m a n w i t h a b i g s l o u c h h a t a n d a v o i c e e v i d e n t l y 1 e t t o r a d a p t e d t o t h o a c o u s t i c p r o p e r t i e s of t h e p r a i r i o t h a n t h e P a l m e r h o u s e s m o k i n g - r o o m , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . H e a p p e a r e d t o r e a l i z e t h i s a s h o g l a n c e d a r o u n d a n d s a w e v e r y m a n i n t h e r o o m l o o k i n g t o w a r d h i m , s o m e s m i l i n g , s o m e s c o w l i n g . • • T e l l u s a b o u t y o u r f r i e n d t h e c o ' o n e l , " s u g g e s t e d a r e a l e s t a t o a g e n t , w h o h a d t h e h a i r y g i a n t o n t h e s t r i n g f o r a b i g / e a ^ h t r a d e . " W h y , " c o n t i n u e d t h e b i g m a n w i t h t h e p r a i r i e v o t t f e , " P h i l l i p s s a w e v e r y t h i n g t h a t b e l o n g e d t o h i m b i g a n d e v e r y t h i n g b e l o n g i n g t o m e s m a l l - — ' " ' • • T h a t ' s h u m a n n a t u r e " t h e a g e n t w a s s u g g e s t i n g , b u t t h e p r a i r i e m a n i n t e r r u p t e d w i t h : " N o , ' t w a n t n o h u m a n n a t u r e . ' T w a s s p e c t a c l e s ! H e g o t ' e m m a d e i n t h i s t o w n . I b e l i e v e y o u p e o p l e a l l w e a r ' e m , t o o ! " " W h a t p e c u l i a r p r o p e r t i e s d i d y o u r f r i e n d ' s s p e c t a c l e s p o s s e s s ? " a s k e d a c u r i o u s l i s t e n e r . " J u s t a s I ' v e s a i d . T h e y m a d e h i s p r o p e r t y l o o m u p i n r e g u l a r C h i c a g o w o r l d ' s f a i r f a s h i o n , b u t s q u a s h e d o t h e r p e o p l e s 1 s t u f f w o r s e ' n a Z i m r i D w i g g i n ^ b a n d " " H o w c o u l d h e d o t h i s ? " " W h y , t h e b l a m e d l e n s e s w o r k e d o n a n a x i s a n d s h o w e d t h i n g s t e . e - s c o p e f a s h i o n , y o u k n o w . S ' p o s e t h e r e w a s a h o r s e t r a d e u p , h e ' d l e t y o u l o o k a t y o u r o w n h o r s e t h r o u g h t h e o r d i n a r y l i t t l e e n d o f h i s g l a s s e s , b u t w h e n y o u c o m e t o l o o k a t h i a h e ' d g e t a t h i s s p e c k s a g a i n u n d e r s o m e p r e t e x t — j u s t flipping t h e m o v e r t h e m a g n i f y i n g w a y — a n d y o u ' d s e e a m a g n i f i c e n t a n i m a l . I t w a s t h e s a m e w a y ' w i t h h o u s e s , t r a c t s o f l a n d , w h e a t fields, c h a n g i n g m o n e y , a n y - t h i n g . O n c e > o u l o o k t h r o u g h h i s g l a s s e s a t a n y t h i n g \ o u w e r e h i s v i c - t i m , f o r y o u f e l t a s if y o u c o u l d n ' t l i v e u n t i l y o u t r a d e d j u s t a s P h i l l i p s w a n t e d y o u t o . B u t h e m e t h i s r e - w a r d . H e t r i e d a b i u t f g a m e o n B i g B u f f a l o J o n e s of A r i z o n a ^ — t o w h o m h e h a d b y t h a t s p e c t a c l e d j u g g l e r y s o l d a h u n d r e d j a c k a s s r a b b i t s f o r b u r r o s — a n d l o o k e d a t B i g J o n e s ' s i x - g u n t h r o u g h t h e l i t t l e e n 1 of h i s g l a s s e s , t r y i n g t o p u t h i m d o w n s m a l l , y o u k n o w ; b u t . a l a s , i t d i d n ' t w o r k ! " " I " W h a t h a p p e n e d ? " a s k e d t h e a g e n t . " B i g J o n e s ' g u n w e n t off r e p e a t e il y j u s t a s C o l o n e l P h i l l i p s w a s a i - j u s t i n g h i s g l a s s e s . I t w a s a s w e l l , p e r h a p s . " c o u t i n u e d t h e p r a i r i e m a n , d r o p p . n g h i s v o i c e s o l o w t h a t t h e b e l l e w i n g o f t u g s i n t h e r i v e r a n d l a k e c o u l d a g a i n b e h e a r d , "for m y f r i e n d h a d a c q u i r e d s u c h a h a b i t o f t r y i n g t J t a l k u p t o t h e m a g n . f y n g s i d e of t h e s e g l a s s e s t h a t h i s l o n g - e n o v e 1 r e f u t a t i o n f o r v e r a c i t y w a s e a t . r e i y s p ' . l e :. W e b u i e i h m a t b i g J o n e s ' e x p e n s e , a n i t o p e v e n t a r e c t i ' t v n e e of s u c h a t r a g e d y I t o o k p o s s e s s i o n of t h e s p e c t a c l e s , a n d — " • • W h a t e v e r ' b e c a m e 0 . t h e m ? " a s k e 1 a L t i n g ' - y - i o o k n g m a n w i n - h a d g o a e b r o k e 0:1 a w o . 1 k s f a i r iio-eS. . - e . e c i i e . • I n o w w e a r ' e m m y s e l f . ' ' s a i d t i i e b i g . h a i r y p r a . i i e m a n . C r i m i n a l l y A s s a u l t e i l an S O - Y e a r - O l I I.ady P a t r i c e C a s e y , >^i E m m e t , w a s a r - r e s t e d '011 a c h a r g e o f a n a t t e m p t e d c r i m i n a l a s s a u l t . T h e v i c t i m o f t h e b r u t a . o n t r a . r e ts M r s . I l y n d . a g e d "»o y e a r s , w h o r e v . d e > a l o n e m t i i e V i l l a g e 01 r k n m e t a n d h a s b e e n c r i p p l e d w-.th r h e u m a t i s m f o r M y e a r s p a s t . T w o p e r s o n s f o r c e d a n e n t r a n c e i n t o h e r n o . a e a n i l p e r p e t r a t e d a m o s t b r u t a l a s s a u l t . M r s . ilynd. f o u g h t h e r a s * a i l - a n t s a s i ' e s t s h e c o u i d a n d s u c c e e d e d i n f o i l i n g t h e v i k a i n s i n t h e i r i n t e n t i o n b u t n o t w i t h o u t s u s t a i n i n g s e v e r e i n - j u r i e s , Mrs,. K y n d ' s fa e i s t e r r i b l y s w o l l e n a n d n e a r i y b i a e k a n d b l u e ir<.<;u t n e . e t r e c t s o f b e i n g c h o k e d b y t i i e % i u a i n s i n a n a t t e m p t t o s t i f l e h e r o u t c r i e s . T h e o l d l a d y i s i n a p r e c a r i - o u s c o n d i t i o n , a n d . o w i n g t o h e r a g e . t h e r e a r e g r a v e d o u b t s o f h e i r e c o v e r y . F i v e F * t a l i t i e * in » W r e c k . F i v e m e n w e r e k i l l e d i n a f r e i g h t w r e c k on t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a r a i , w a y n e a r T r e u t o n . N . J. '1 u e a c c i d e n t w a s d u e t o t w o f r e i g h t t r a i n s c o b b l i n g 011 t h e t r a c k s b e t w e e n T r e n t o n " . I u n c t i o n A *>tr.»iitfe I'l i v t i u n ; . In t h e C a ICAS-.;.-, m o i i n ' a i i i - > t l i - v v a r e m a n y w i m . c a r b a r i a n t r i b e s o f p<.i p i e . w i . o - e ! o : ; g h w a y - w o . i d m a k e t h e h e a r t of a eivi'.i/t-'il m o t h e r s t a n d s t i l l w . ; a f e a r if h e r c h i l d w e r e t o . e t r e a t e d ;i« t h o p e o o . e of t h o « a u c a . - u - t r e a t t h e r e h i . a r r - n e v e r y ii a y . T i i e ; i r s t p . u y t h i n g g i v e n t o a- C a u e a - i a u h a l \ . : i= a d a g g e r . T h i s [-, !•>;•• s e a t e d t o h i m a s - o o u a - h o c a n W . I . K . i e r a n . o m r o r t w o e a c h d a y h i - m o t h e r s i , e ; r i s i v - r t i m e t e a c h i n g h i m i . o w t o u - ' t h e w e a p o n , .-n t l u . t i:e m a y s o m e d a y b e c o m e a u exp-.-r*. H e i s t a u g h t t • st ko s o t i l d i" - m i r c e s n o - p l a s h a m i i - t . a i n e l t o h u r l h i s u a g g e r a t a m a r k a g a n a u k a g a . u . u n t i l h e c a n n o t m i s s h i s a i m . A n d a l . till.- i s d o n e ii.: ih'g t h e t i n : > t h a t o * i i - r b o y s a - e s p i n n i n g t><p- a n d s t a :\'.r.^ a s p e . . . : i . \>o^'<. V, n.-u t h e C a u c a s i a n b o . - g r o w s u p h e k n o w s ' j u - t o n e t h i n g - — h >w t o U s e a d a g - g e r — w h i l e c i v l i i . ' . e d b o y s k n o w , w e l l , s o m e o : t h e m k n o s v a _ r e u t d e a l . T h e M m W h o l.Jke* ( r o w . I * , A g e n t l e t r . a u w h o h a d p r o m i s e d to m e e t h i s w i f e i n a l a r g e e s t a b l i s h - m e n t w h e r e aid s o r t s o f t h i n g s a r e s o . d a t iOw p r i c e s , w a s m a k i n g h i s w a y . s a . s t h e P a z a r . t h r o u g h t h e t h r o n g ' o f w o m e n . F o r c e d t o p a u s e f o r a m o m e n t n e a r a c o u n t e r b e h i n d w h i c h s t o o d a p r e t t y s a l e s w o m a n , h o b l u r t e d o u t : ' - I s t h e r e a n y t h i n g o n e a t h t h a t w o u l d r e c o n c i l e a m a n t o s u c h a c r o w d a s t h i s J " " Y e s , s i r . " w a s t h e qiileiC l e p ' . y ; " b e l o n g i n g t o t h e f i r m . " tth.t He Wa*. G o v e r n e s s — Y o u s e e . m y d e a r , t i . o A n t i p o d e s l i v e o n t h e o t h e r s . d • of t h e e a r t h , a n d t h e y o n l y go t 1 b e d w h e n w e a r e g e t t i n g u p . L i t t i e E m m a — T h e n . F f a u l i n e . I a n i l Y a r d i e y b r i d g e . T i i e m e n w h o s u p p o s e m y b r o t h e r . F r i t z , t h e w e r e k i l l e d w e r e s t e a l i n g a r i d e i n o u e g t u d e n t , i s a n A n t i p o d e , e h o t t h e c a r s - t t» ginchtteg §i&att\. F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THI'KSDAY, OCT. 2t\ lSy:). S e a l e d \ O H * . ""Dfrlinfr," w h i s p e r o d 1 lie A l a s k a n tovor, di S(>*»ratol\-, •you do not Unr.v the worst ;i b o a t m e . " \Yi h a w o m a n ' s miicl* i n t u i t i o n shi> i i r i u e d h s rho-.whts " A h . 1 Iciiow a l l . " she i ooed. " I k n o w t h a t v o u / h a v o been enjfnjj^d in I'el.-'gL: st*:il i .i^r w i l h i u th<* s i x t y - m i l e /.one. Yes, I ;i m jfoiug1 to m a r r y y o a to reform y o u . " Now h i s ' h e a v t w a s l'srht, a n d h o p e l y a i n fo nd lo:lj,rmcnt there. U n d o «Iot>h IMiilysopliiTr"*. Don't c r o w to a I'.nt-po ind individu il a b o u t yeo r t ny f e e t , w h e n y on d o n ' t wei^h but n i n e t y p o u n d s yeouvselr'. Ii 'lore e n t e r in' a ti„'ht w e s h o u l d t a k e o u r a d v e r s a r y ' s m e a s ve, a n ' Lev tnvi u n d e r t a k e r t a k e . u u r ow.i, Stoppin' a r u n a w a y teiiin is uv course a "brave dee.;; b u t w h e n a m a n w i t h n i n e c h i l d r e n jriis killed b»- a ..'> e e n t ho*s, t h e r o a e t w o side* t o the question. , - T h e l ' a » : y Al)a*ho<l. Fanning1—So yon w o n t o u t t o cong r a t u l a t e y o u r uid ehiuu on beinj*' a f a t h e r , did you'.' C ' .,1. - j i n g 1 — Y e s . i.-i.eing' — I suppose T h o m p s o n looked like a tool w i vii you did. (-banning*—:• o. 1:-.' w a s very d i g n i - fied—er--but the lu.-jy looked a w f u l l y sheepish. W i l l r o w e r . "How did shcjt;.,';] he: lm<lian'.1.'.v' " h y mere force o . h e / wii ." ' ' W h y , she is su h a : r a i l 1 t t l e thing-! I d o n ' t see how she e o u i a do it." " S i m p l y by t e l l i n g him t h a t if lie d i d n ' t m e n d s - e w o u i i iuavc uil h e r m o n e y to e h a i i r A C';*i»niity. King1—"What s t:,e in ; .te:\ old m a n ? N e v e r s a w \ r •: h; k so oi . e. Wing1 —Diui". L you i ^ a r of m y failu r e ? Lost e v e . y u o . i a r I h a d in t h e w o r l d . Kin ^ - Is t'.i;;t so? I h e a r d y o u h a d failed, b u t J h a d no idea y o u lo^t a n y money. Tl.© S o ' . - p f m i n e . Mr*. O'Miilh'y—- An' w h a t d o y o u r d a h t e r Ma: v In- doi:t n o w ? .Mrs. <>'l.r ., t h e serpentW Mrs. (>.:.: m a n seein' s>,. 'em it s a ::ti J, O'Lumpy. y—-:; e ,'.o be !a-n: .n' •iunee. • «.•;.'•-Faith! wid y e r o l J .akos an' -> -ary c h a r m i n ' •v Oife ve.'.'.. lead, Mrs. .V - - . . : , - • . . . . r i l . T i p p i e - - T ' ;• di.i vo : e J a c k ? 1 i! •, , -,i un.^w ;, c in love wii.i; ] . m. Sibyl—i h-.i i u t. Tippie —i h e n w h y d i i hini? &lbvl—For fv.ir T ~i.*ht r e t > . had n I T ' . - : a l . t u von m a r r v r l n : i . ^ » u . YOUR F U T U R E yjui? Do not p u t off t a k i n g a m e d i c i n e . X i i M « n m s little a i l m e n t s , if n e g l e c t e d , will soon b r e a k u p t h e s y s t e m . T a k e Hood's S a r s a p a r i l l a now to expel dise. tse\ sjive s t r e n g t h ami n n p e l i r e . Hood's 1'ills c u r e c o n - t i p ^ t i o n by r e - t o r i n t , ' t h e p e r i s t a l t i c ;i"i ion ot t.ie a l i m e n t a r y c a n a l . 'I'm: i):-:sT SA:;> E in the w o r l d foi outs, l.ruises, sort ?, ulcers, salt r h e u i t fev>r sores, t e t t e r , c h a p p e d b a n d s , chil h'.aius, coru.-v a n d a r h s l c i n e r u p t o n a aj id positiveiv e n r e s piles, or no pav r o ; n i r e d . [t, is g u a r a n t e e d to glvt {vMiect sat i*« facto;*, or rnnnev refund* ed. Price 25 C3XUsi Der b o s . k'or eale by F. A,. 6^1ox, * T o^rr Lk-veo \vi:!i, of c.v.;r°o". •i-viuvr.')-:: D 3 YOU t for ? I'c«'ai!se y . u v:in; lV:«vi.iLl»TO -.•t'.vLr.. Hood's Sarsapari!!a Cures Here we are again with a full line of Peninsular Stoves, Cook, Coa and Heaters. Call and get our pricer. C.L.BOWMAN. Throw 'The Old Straw Hat" aside and try one of Bowman's Derbys. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Tattle. MICHIGAN* AIK LINE DIVISION*. UEUEl 'MM1IL 111 Capita! Paid in $80,000.oo. Kxteml.- t o it* r i l - t o n u - r > t-vei-y t a c i i - itv in b a n k i n g a n d s o l i c i t - \.i.uir p a t - roiiaure. H o \ . S. < t. IVK>. I ' I e>iui : i ' . 'l'i;"s S. S K A I : S . V i c e l ' l f - i d e n T . (I; ii, IV (i ; . A / ; K ; : . . Ca>lr.e'/. 'I'hr.o. i:. W ( <»o. 1st A v - i . l ' a - ! i i ? v . I ] . . N , . . - T W.,..i ,. 2nd A - - : . l'a.-?hitr. | p'.iiKi T P : : S . I a i . .- i h: 7 -;u H a r i r i n S l o a n e s i i n . v n a p p .! . I, H e i n a ' . i 1 i : I t . I ' I ' I .•! . -\ Fr a n k V. < <lazier ds Jul;n II. i ;.-.tes i W'O. 1'. <";ki,:ie-.\ K F A R M S , V L E ! <-. -r, r *n In.v i: < f i " ' i F a r m i'l '<-'-. .ind on »-:i~_\ t - n i h ? • :••<' n i e e fa, - i:.-. a n d c a n .: \ • v.>!i a (i r;:r,ii U a r o a i n . as - • i l l ! iHIli . i ->•»» m e •:" y. u l i a v e a n y o. '.:vi a f.iym. I T ^,••::.!, i'.\v GEO. ?. GLAZIER. CHEL5-A MICH, If U R in need of a nice Cap WE'VE got EM; Also A nice assortment OF MEN'S SUITS AT BOWMAN'S. CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. C. L. BOWMAN. \ . M . ' :•. X. | 11*. M s:ioi LENOX a an 4 Mil 7:.V•! A r m a d a j a:;W :i:-lu 7 ::J'.t Koineo 1 ,5;,VS •J:.*)iii 7:<'.) K o r l u - u t e r i tt.iSS i i ' 1 1 l '. " a n t \\ ixi)in , to v.' id, ( ( a . - 3«] - S . L y o n - '.LU' la. / 1 d. !<::.'> .1:( I f a m b u r j ; 7:'.H f,;-l!i ::11111 f o ; n PINCKNEY (ireL'orv i'o:i') ft: 17] Stoi/khridije 1 t', :;m' • 4:.'>S H e n r i e t t a ] ,- - ( ' • • • " • ' , • 1»:*1 • 10:07, ur.iD, h v - •3<i; -Jii*-- ^ : ^ .5.5 I ! | | 9:16 \i;-.<. U.-S-J 1 i4:l« 9:50 4:47 C:M ' 5 : K 0:*.'i ' 5:4 ft r».•.':> , 4:311' J A C K S O N f 10:30 i All t r a i n s run <>v " c e n t r a l s t a n u a r d " ' t l r u . i rt: - ft All t r a i n s rim d a i l y , S u n d a y s e x c e p t e d . W . J . S P I K R , J O S E I ' H H I C K S O N , S'.iyeriatendr'nt. G e n e r a l M a n a g e r . I T T E T R O I T , Ji'^30, i8u:-5 [ I , A \ S I \ I ; ,v N u K T U K K N n . i: il.r.Vc. KA-V * '•' | A M ! P M 'P M ( , --- . -. , . , . ! lo . t . r a n d IU\>\ I* ' "ll Ilnwaiil C'ii\ ft "in I"lli:l r :J.o — - ^ M S <irmi 1 I,c II; ' > y> Lans ii s ;^ William »ton :i -.i) " WehluT'.ill,' II :',) •' Fowlervi| c , 'i }j Howell ;i v; Howtll J u n e . ' * ,">ii Hriiihton no \:>, <'ret'i) 0"»k Smith Lvon ;]n •*! >:ilem ;i'i -'is Ac. I'lyniouth ; I*) ':; D e t r o i t ill -in | A M <.()IN"(J WKrKT t A M I.\ . Detroit ] ; 4;, I I I , • ) [ 1 f >*a -t-Vft -*n} 4 1ft . ii Dfl i; in — ^ 1 mmm I H i i * " ~*— 11 ft!)| Hiift r -JO 1-.' 4--) ;i ^:,,7 t:-! 1 1 1 •,'•. 1 V l ft; 1.¾ • > 1 - •„' 'J" 2 ;ix S Id > s :in i 4 i.i,«4.1; I 0 W 1 9 17 J -IS! j ; i ; i l , ,'.-ftoiH P M ; P M > " ' A W 1 P M 11 •JO.'l 4'> I'lvmouth s ;1,|lr» ] } [ •-alem , H j . ^ j . . . K | "-"lith I.y.in ' ^ "J l-j :i«i Green <>h\i | 1-^41 • l i n ^ l n . o , ,. L- j.^, --| Howell J u n e . <( j.i, j j,> i i u W , : i „ .J : j | j i : j , i 7 l - i > w l e r \ il]p Wet.l»ervillt. '' NV illi;ini>ti>n Ar. Lansing <.irand Led^e Tonia " H o w a r d City ',' tl; 1 ai. :1 y.\ l 4ft i" "i i •*>. H' '-Tl •> :jn| :; :>.; le .">.*), ;• if, 4 n> l-.' «« :5 :.: 1 1-, 1 l.r:md Ijuj.i.ls^o ,-, ;.- ; P V P V p w _ . . 1 P V -; mi .: (u *i:.-.i 7 nl "i : '7 l*i 1 >;••:• 1 7-1-- l: ft-< 1 s i , 1 s :J,; n I^I I ltxr, | iiuft | 'nuft P V l » V at :l V. [ i,aa n d vv : I '••anr l ' i ' ! ! ! ' : • ] • ' : ( • : ' ]r!\H^JO^ \\(„)i;K , IS IN TOUR OWN HAND. Palmistry assnrae* to tell what the lines in yonj hand indicate. I* will amu*e yon. if nothing more. The above diairram almost explain* itr-clt. T h a length .if the L I N E . O F L I F E i n d i . a r . - p m h a h l e a°;e to which you will live. Each BRACELET gives you thirty yoira. Well-marked L I N E O P H E A D denores brain power ; clear L I N E O F F O R T U N E , famo ur riches. Both combineii mean Riicce-* in life; b'jt von m n j t keep IHI with modern idea* to win it. ~ ^11 T ^ G C J O S "pop $100 In •>~c i.\ t r^ '• *I7v .-ry <Liy, i-t'ln: ir.iin- -.v. . k .l.n - on I > . I'nrl'T .'Hrs .-n nil r n t n i \ . li..twee:i ( i n u n l Ru;.- i id> and J i e i n . l r , s.-at-. •.''. i-.'iif-.- I A :;t\ nrit>- i•• --,11»- i ;i M m kinn'-s to I I• 1 >»-1" I'.-tii I;.-;;- j l.i n.-rthw.-«t. :n i-.-iut-. I And i-niiriei tjn•_' w ii >i i lip, I ( l»U-i«si» A W i s ! r l i r h i j ^ n n 1< >- | A t'uvorite I•mit.- \ i ; \ (.l.il.-l K;i|iiiU to Dvlii.-l j ILirr-.'ir. St. ,l-..t-|,li; >! 11.-1.--^..(1, M.I.II-S.M . T : a i i : ^ ' ('if v . < ' 11 n r 1 •• •- . . i \ .iml I'l i..- K i; v . . >•:>• tow , v r."ii-i..|i : I ..';i '['. ,i ^ ei -t ( i l -, i-< now it'. "I"-r;i;i..u tn I'.-f-.-k. v ;,i,.j :- : i;,- .»N ] \ i: \ IL i i s K :i i « ii v i: l.l \ . i' v i Ilir.'ii^b ~,-,-|.,.i* ; i i;.| ].,ir| ir- tV. .in D.-ii-.l: ; i ' I ''''"-k.-) . .!•• vi ti-.F t ii.- -MiiiuiM . [ 1 i .. h- it ..-, .• i . i n:..| ll.iii-r-U 1 I "I I iii.-H.-- " 'iii ,» •-. .in [ l:.'*. II. i.i ; '. ", - ! I1 iii •:; -W j . . in K..r Man i-t. ;•, Ti-;i\ . j - , - ( ' i n , i 'Inirle*. -i \ , 1'.:..-- W'-\ , ;m. 1 ]',.t\ X , .-,, ;,;iO;t i:i , -.': I.') |i. 111. I.i" .ii !nr \\ iii;,- < 1-,11,1. F r e m o n t iintl l'>i^' K.i; - i d - . I .iv.w .".,;.", j , . in. F..r xi -; -k.-u i, '.. •'' .i. in. i:'.'." [i. m. .1: l"> |i. m. '., p. :,i. 1. v-•> ;it > it" r i.iy \'i;i "-f. .IMM-JIII and si'Mio.-i , II .'. U'in.-i.i ::, A _'ent, in-ii, DiHav.-n, ir, | ' . \ . , H,•«-•::. t i n i n d Hapi.ls. Card^. SCHC:L CARDS UZ, I.::"Rr;i:;G CARDS. A NARROW ESCAPE! How it Happened. CALL A:;D SEE SAMPLES. T h o M l i w i n : r - r r . n r k a b l e e v » n ' in n lnr"y'^ !:f>- will itit»-ri--t tin- re.-ider: "F'I .r;. ' n n : t i m e I i ; d a tf n ;i>tt- p a i n ;it m y h e u r r , .rhii'h tl uTYon will find plenty of these in ter.-il ilm, ,-f in.-.---:aitly. I h:id n o ;tpp*-fite Demore-t's Funnily Magazine, eo atrractivtly pre- ! ftml .*mil(J ti.ir >le«-p I w o u l d '.>• ronipt'llecl sente<l that every member of the family is. enter- ' t o -.it u p in I .-.1 ;ind bflcij s^us f r o m n i y s t o m - taitied. Ft is a dozen magazines in one. A CLEAR ' :t.'h n u t il I f !n >u_rlit e v e r y m i n u t e w o u l d b o L I V E O F H E A R T be>pcak.s tendern*^?: a strjitrht ra / i-«— r. T l ^ - ^ . w a s u f e e i i m : of o p p r r x i l o n L I N E OF F A T E , - p e a c e f u l life: the reverse if j - 1 . . , , ^ n.y h.-.-irt, n n d I wa> a f r a i d t o d r : i w a cr.»keil. A well • rietined LINE O F H E A L T H ] fill, b t v a ! ii. I c o u l d n ' t swet-p a r o o m u i t l i - '.pares yon doctorn' bills ; ?o will the healtri hints ] o-it -ITrin^r clown ttnrj r e - t i n u : h u t , tb.-mk in Deniorest*!«. N o other ma<zaz;rie p u b l i ^ h e s r a • i;o.l. by rln-b»-lp of N e w H»:irt C i;re nil th:if. many •*[,iries1 to intere-t the home rirrle. Yon will : i« ;):i-:'anil I f.-.-l l i k e a n o t h e r w o m a n . Kt— he subject to extremes of hijh spirirs nr de*pond-' t, •'• 11-::1.- tin- New H e a r t C u r e I h a d t a k e n encv if von have t h e OTRDLE OF V E N U S well ; il,rte:»!,t »o-,-:i[U-d r e m e d i e s a n d b+'^n t r e a t e d marked: keep u p vonr s p i r i t by having Demort-t'* , l y d . * - t o r > w i t h o u t a n y ht-netit u n t i l I * ; n Masaziw? to read. By enb^cfibini? to it f.>r 1>94 l , , i b -I'-. o i i r a . ' e d a n d diseuf-ted. My 1m PAMPHLET and !. BOOK PRINTING, : I ! M » . TOLEDO p . NNARBOL ' AND 0 ^ J^ TH MICHIGAN) t; DRAAIILIWW/AiYV . L J—U J '>r;se- Jfe nre preparer! tn bind 7?OOA'\ or .?/.-/ CAZl. V?:.s- nfntiy A iml, in any tti/t, al ft reasonable rate. Call and s « m. WSPATTH OlBce, Pincknev. I !=• 'Do T^ot fpopcjet you will r^reivir a r d l e r y of .e*crmi>;te «'orks of art •] : oii'-ri-j u>>- a b o t r l e of I>r. MiU-- IJ n , i - i > a f l U N e w U r n IT of irre:ir value. b»^t*idesi t n e fnp^-rb premiimi picture ' ' n c •. i::d a m h a p p y t o s a y I n e v e r r e g r e t t e d I7x2-i:n'iies. •• Urn a Dui*y:''which I* a:mo*t a r e a l , it. a-- 1 now h a v e a s p l e n d i d apn+'Titr- a n d baby. :iud equal to the original oil painting which ] -li-.-p well. I w e i g h e d 1Z1 p o u n d s w h e n I !,»> *o^t S-'l-O; and yon wt'l have a magazine th:it cannot ' : : n , t a k i n g The r e m e d y , a n d now I weisrli lfli'i. >>•• e.'jtialed by any in the world for its beautiful ; lt> eiT-.-t iu m y r » « h a s b e e n t r u l y n . a r v e l - Sllu-rrationi* an I snbjert matter. That will keep | <>u>. It f a r >urpa>->es a n y o t h e r m e d i c i n e I you po-ted on all t h e ' o p i r j of the day. and ad the i h.'Kvv •••.-rr t a k e n o r a n y l)eneriT I e v e r r e - fad*. and liifferent item* of interest about t h e 1 . v i v i l f r o m p h y s i c i a n s . " — M r s . H a r r y S t a r r , hou-eho!d, b«f•'ides f:irni*h:nLT infere»T:r;,_' r-adins laart'-r. boru.^Tave and izay. for the whole fam;.y : and whit- Dfimore't'^ i;» not a fashion marnzin*, i t s f i - h i o n pa^e« are' perfect; and yon get with ir. f n e of ci*-t. all che p a t t e m u yon wi*h to use rinrinq the year, and in any size yon choope. Send in vonr" subscr.prion ar once, only $2 00. and you w ill really j e t over f'Jft iX) in value". Address the publisher. W. J e n n t n ^ - D»^mr>Tv>t, 1ft East 14'h St., "Sew York. If ymi are nnacrjnainted wirh^ the MairaziiHi. «end for a-p»simencopv. A lar^ret^UAr)- R A N K L E mean* ],<>n»-rv; a l.-irtn; T R l A N ' i i l . F , penen.j.irv: loir.' FIR>T DIVISION O F THUMB, *troti2will; LON<t S K r o N D D1VISK >N. rea-ortinsfaei- ltv. T h e MOUNT <>F .T U P I T E R betoken * nmbir-on ": rhat of SATURN. pr,i.l»-nce ; tiie SUN, loveoC iplenihir: MARS, eoura-.'i•: Mo<)N. imagination ; VENU**. love of plfasurf: ' *" " " " RESTAURANT and I ' n : ' - M i l e . I»a., O c t o l i e r IJ. lsX\ l.'r. M i l r s ' N e w H e a r t C u r e i- >nld on a p<>ii- Tive c r u a r a n t e e b y a l l d r u g g i - ' t - , <wr by t h e Dr. Miles M e d i c a l Cr>.. E l k h a r t , I n d . , on f e c r i p t o f p r i c , ¢1 P » T b o t t l e , six b o t t l e s &"i. c x p r e ^ p r e - p a i d . Tlii-. g r e a t dl.M'Dvery by :in eroitierif -[i'-ciali-.t in h e a r t d i ^ a - e . c o n t a i n s n e i t h e r o p i a t e d n o r d a n ^ e r o u * d r u g * . ; , i ! ' l !.-,- [•' \ s _'.e-.*. Inf e! ,!-.'• -i, mill ti*- -,i *uad'... aii-i MEIK T R Y . T a k e on- advice a- '.hove ;tn,l yoo to posdcdi the laat uad :.,0=: valoabk The. r i n : k r t ' V DI LI* AT<" r I mul fl.p above t i i a ^ j / i n e , b, :tl i ij'i\r \ e u i ' tl.,,!' Acs on a ne*» prladpl*— regt-Jato the liver, mnmth bad bowels through tkt nen*t. HVL 2iaxsf TojtM ip&dUw curt Mllnrtnt^ torpid 117«? «ad u>Miip» tion. SciJlest, atldMl enrectt 8O<i0Mt,25cta> tiMople* tn» at arm "~~ Sold by F, A. Sigler. / That I am Kill In th« QNDeKTftKlNG ' BUSINESS A T < - •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FltfERA'. C&R IN ATTERDARCL CHAIRS FURNISHED W H E N NKCOCOw ( MB fcblft to attend to all calls. C, N. PLIMPTON. FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn Connection. in Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. T i m e T a b l e . I n t'rfecc .Tlay. 14, 1 S 9 3 . T r a i n * l e a v e l l a m b u r | r J e t . NT>H1 H ; . " j.,>UT'H7_ s , t * A.'SI". " " 'II>:^)~ATM7 ft:!" I* M . S:Oft P. M. W. V. H I C K S , A g e n t . W. H . B E N N K T T , (r. P. A., Toledo, O. OAVtATt, TRADI MARKS, DIStOM PAT I NTS, COPYRIGHTS, «toJ For information and frw Handbook writ* t« MUXS A CO„ 3«l BKOADWaT, 5 « W TORX. Qldeat b o r e t o for securing p a t e n U In A m a n o * . KTery patent t a k e n o a t n? m la brnoght before t n e poMie by a notice given free of c h a r t * In U M $mntiiu ^mtium l a t t M A Lwaonrled*. * eStpnlaeln*d*id*l*y omf maneytr »ateeid«.a UXS«e. Mltf be wltnoM it. Weekl: year; IXSIalx mooth*. Addreea MUWIIA CO P v i i i H l i t , 3 4 1 Broadway, Maw Tort City. , S • ^ / /%y £ n w Sarsaparrfta Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilhi root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- Cures Catarrh ^ / ¾ low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is T H E Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. I t is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier P i i r o c i n e x i s . t e n e e - ] t v u l C9 makes food nour- Q P R n r i l l A idling, work pleas- ounuruLM anti sleep refrPSh. ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYEH'S Sarsaparilhi gives elasticity to the step, and imparts t o the aged and inlirm, renewed health, strength,'and vitality. $h epp> Ph World'? Fair otogra phed. Sarsaparilla JAMESW.SHEPP AND DANIEL B-SHEPP, AUTHORS OF Shepp's Photographs of the World, Of Which over 1,000,000 Copies have been sold; We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers-to Shepp's World's Fair Photographed, the official photogiapliic panorama of magnificent imildings, fresh f'roji the hands of genius; the wedded architecture of a wondrous world; glittering domes, minaretts, towers and pinnacle^ reaching upward 10.the kisses of the sky. Arches delicate in design as spiders' webs or massive as tunneled mountains; interiors exquisitely clear, each delicate detail admirably defined; ex" hibits ranging through every branch of science, art, agriculture, industry, ancient and modern; statues, the t'rozin thoughts of m>l>le minds; fountains ed. The choicest photographs of the principal exhibits in every cays have been selected for "Shepp's AYorld's Fair Photographed." -> This magnificent volume of over 500 massive oblong pages is illustrated with over 250 full page copyrighted photographs, size 0x8 inches, of the World's Columbian Exposition, I the use of which is authorized by the official management. It is printed ton the finest coated paper, handsomely and luxuriously bound '.n one royal j £ oblong volume, size 9x11 inches. The text fills the page opposite the. pictures, and presents an unrivaled mass of instructive and descriptive matter most beautifully and simply expressed. The work is published by the Globe Bible Publishing Co., of Philadelphia and Chicago. The publishers, who are wide awake^ and know how to meet the wants of the masses, have placed the retail prices marvelously low, ranging from $3.25 to $7.00, according to the styla of binding, giving every one an opportunity to purchase a copy. Mr. Geo. Allen of Pinckney, is the local representative for this community, and we trust this announcement ^ W ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ W W W W t f ^ ^ V A W W ^ W ^ ^ W f l W A W g tBALD HEADS!] What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, 2 harsh, brittle? Does i t split a t t h e ends? Has i t a £ lifeless appearance ? Does it fall out when combed or 5 brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? > Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of •{ your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. % SkookumRootHairtirowers jutting their jewelel jets in diamond j to our many readers may prepare strings; pavilions of all nation's; for- ' e v ery one to recieve him cordially. eign villages, street*, theatres, cafes, [ j chantant, nice types, beauty shows, ; Pr«M>aivci I'V l>r. Ho\ j by ;iii 1 >r\. .»>•<'!• \ < 7>., Lowell, Ma§«. i'nci' £1 ; six bottlex, $i. Cures others, will cure you A L e a d e r . Since its first introduction, electric gondolas gliding over deep lagoons be- , ^ ^ ^ ^ e r T r a p T d l v in popular tween snowy edifices, the glittering favor, until now it is clearly in the lake flashing buck the glories of ttie sun, wooded islands, and a thousand other attractions of the dream city by Lake Michigan; a glorious book and a glorious subject. It is the only original, authorized and complete photographic panorama of the marvelous buildings, exhibits. lead a mono" pure medicinal tonics and alterative—containiuo- nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is reeocrnized as the' best and pureist medicine for all ailments for stomach, liver' or kidneys.— It will euro sick-headache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfac- J Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-J *>ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. ' O U R OrncE IS OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT OFFICE ^ J and we can secure patent in less lime than ihuseS * remote from Washington. ? J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- * Jtion We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 ^uharjrc Our fee not due till patent is secured. £ * A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,''with J cost of same in the'U. S. and foreign countries 1 sent free. Address, seems and surroundings of the ; tjon guaranteed or the money will World's Columbian Exposition. A be refunded. Trice only <*(> c u t s sublime spectacle, sublimely iilustrat- .per bottle. Sold by F. A. Siller. iC.A.SNOW&CO. fiREAT REDUCTION SALE! To tlio Ladies of P m o k u e y aiul vicinity I will place on s.:>l<' on Saturday, Oct. 28, Y<o ur c•ihi ouv o f til. BEST VELVET HAT in stock FOR 83.00 0 I F K O T , DOES YOUR H O R S E ? ftlJV HOOVERS ^U£ SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Sopf.iu- t» »«jr other n u l l . irroor<Wl»r ilon net ke*p ILi-.Tp tea<l t•> rce for !ulJ IdfipriBntlou '.i*for* bu-l.ff. \\. H. HOOVER, ?icw Berlin, O. oo T H E oo MISSING LINK IS F O U N D TH A T unites Figment* and pure Linseed Oil, 1>>* a chemical process, t o form 1'uintn for Itnttsr.*, Cars, Jiridfjes, Hoofs, Cnrri«fjr.%t etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in pnrka^etk "Wood on which It is* applied will :.i;t ijjiiite when »!T^»n*ed t o fire. They aro manufactured in Paste and Liqnld form In r-.vrnty Popular Tints for general use. Why u»e ordinary painU w h e n Fire and W.itrr-proof Paints cost n o more. They viv** the same results and a protection from ..»., h tire and water. Superior to amy other ;:;int o» the market for. roof*. Our li::..*»CK LACQUERS exceed a n y f.j'iint for smoko-ntnek w o r k ; ' w i l l not barn ov wash oft"; prevents rust, thereby Saving ; o.i t-xpense and time Write at once for pftcea to' TEE W FIHI&fliS CO.,, HOSES, oBOd. Clioioo of any Untrimmed Felt Hat ^ 0 2 3 S O C e r v f e . Misses' and Childi'Bns' TRIMMED HATS, ONLY $1.00 / Ice Wool Facinafoi's, 50 cents. All Veiling, 15 cents per yard. 00 NOT FORGfT THE DATE. Saturday, Oct. 21. MISS G.L.MARTIN. Get ;\ew and/Startlins r'acts at Dru;:^lsts. COMPOUND. *A recent discovery by an old physician. Succe*aful!i/ used •monthly ^ thvuaamU of Laditt, In the only perfectly safoaml reliable lmnltrino tlla- COTered. Bcward of unprincipled druggists who offer inferior medicines In place of thli. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no tubstU tute, or inclose | 1 and 6 cents in postr^o in letter and we will send, sealed, hy return mu'.i.' Pull«>alod particulars in pl!>ln envelop«% to ladies only, 2^ stamps. Address P o n d L i l y C o m p a n y . • No. U Fisher Block, Deurolt, Mich. (f)4 A ( V ) worth of lovely Music for Forty • K i l l \7 O u t * , eonsistins of hX) yw* U l l U full size Slifi't Music of the brightest, liveliest juiil most lnipuhir selectI'Mi-*, U>th vocal and tnstrunieiitiil, gotten w 1« the titost elegant maiuur, iucUidiug four larkre size Portraits, gotten up in'the ciust tUoUiit, manner, Viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, ' PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianitt. A0ELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION B0UCICAUIT. ABMtFss .ULL or.rtias TO THE SEW 1'OBK MIS1CAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre HuiUling, New York City. C A N V A S S E R S W A N T E D . is what you need. It* production is not an accident, but the result of scientific • ? reBearcn. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the dincov- g" ery of how to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither mlnersls nor oils. It B" 1B not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By Btimulatlnir the follicles, it stops /ailing huir, cures dandruff and grows hair on bald head*. t3f" Seep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by - . the use of Skookum Mm aoap. It destroys parasitic insects, uhich feed on *Z $ and destroy the hair. It your drugKist cannot supply yon send direct to ns, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower,*1.QQ per bottle; S for $5.00. Soap, Stic. per Jar ; 6 for $2.50. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., • T-"nf;;\ani*rt mMd"A~R K 5 7 South Fifth Av enue , New York, N. Y. r^» We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the monev on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you,-at our store, We remain;i Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. iJIt is no u/? lolm, we cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet." It is no uncommon thine to hear conversation like the.above, from those who get their clothes made by . J.J.RA.FTREY. WE GUARANTEE A F!T. • • • * * • « » * • < "F.O.E." (Finest ca Ear:i.>. «s^Sae VKf MlER NOVELTY. Phasto;i Buggy, WituLc&tier Hocf and Back Ctrtain. ?.z.c Rr.lber Side Curtaia3. Trim^m?, Green Lsat'nsr or F;ce Broadcioth. V S I T E FOE PRICES. Soo our K^lubit ac tlse Worltl's l a i r . THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY. Cincinnati, Ohio. \*C«>«»«***4 T A DISPATCH Three Months PATENTS. FOS P^OTI-CTSKO. KOT FC?, ornr.nf^T. Write DUEOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attends. I n v e n t i v e A c e Eiillc'.ir.j, WASHINGTON, D. C. Bock Free. Msr.ticn vbis paper. Iu^anity cunxl \iy Dr. rULleu' N» rvine. Prsf. Hamilton's CH5-M1CAL EYE SALVE, . . M V for •; <'('•'(•.• for •.>-.,'•> hav i • • • . • ' . ] <.•:.: >-.,,. rA\. i Lids arid :-.-.to i' •• »•. a'•- <.'-^-.;Vo of :u eye. .1 »:-1 -1 tins f7orirt->rfal pya •• i >--.-i fti'vay.--. :'t;uly a;-. I . -A'.V'K a-iri SbreFv-^s.'G'an- :nf!.im:-natian in Si'ery Stage ;•, "t ciir^tiTO TjrcKicirUCo. ? i CENTS. ciiflfi'j FKC::. L C'tib&liiOwi 2ALirORNIA !?jD!AM OINTMENT ins«,«: Q::\?.$j c, S\.o!!cr TrroJ»:.'Sc:!>.tu'n>u5 AfJtciijns jt tl)0. *\iin qnri Ui;njs. C!nlo!ains.. Frozen Linus. Bums and Scali£. Sprains, ttruises. Woitr.ds, Piles, Salt Rheum, F<>var Sore?. Sc i\d Head. elc. elc, *:»d all ertiDtlons cf the Head ami N^:k. Qr^en Braasts, S o e Nipples, Swelling o! the Glands. Rir.g«,orm$, Barber's Itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lip*. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects, Pimples on tno Ftcc, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 A\D 60 CENTS. f s: giniknetf §gispafrit. B'RANK L. ANDRJiWS, Pub. HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN T H E s t a t u s of a South American r e v o l u t i o n on a given day appears to depend largely on which side has cont r o l of the telegraph futilities for tho t i m e being. I T is to be hoped t h a t tho railroads will be compelled to pay in damages for k u i i n g and maiming t h e i r pas- Bengers all t h a t they have saved by d i s c h a r g i n g t h e men who m i g h t prov e n t the accidents which h a v e lately come to bo of almost daily occurrence. T H E p r o p r i e t o r of an English raag- Bwine offered prizes of $25 t o persons p r e d i c t i n g with tho g r e a t e s t accuracy t h e number of hours of sunshine and t h e number of hours of rain for tho e n s u i n g week. He was arrested and fined $125, the judge r u l i n g t h a t the competition was merely a form of l o t t e r y . T H A T world's p a r l i a m e n t of religions m a d e for ctmrtesv, considerat i o n and toleration, a t all events. N o man was led by it, perhaps, to s u r r e n d e r his h o n e s t convictions, b u t many a man has learned as neve^ before to respect t h e honest convict i o n s of his fellow-men. of other ways of thinking. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. P R A C T I C A L T H O U G H T S ON I K S S U B J E C T O P PLOWING.. DUferaoft Folia ftequlr* Different Metb- <Kl|—Uoue Farming—Let Yuar Heat ••C—Horae Marka—Stock Kuta* and Household n«Ip*. SOMETHING very like a panic prevails in Brooklyn on account of t h e appalling n u m b e r of victims ground u n d e r the wheels of t h e electric cars •f t h a t city. T h e public now dem a n d of t h e railroad people not " g o f a s t e r , " but " g o slower.11 They have BO use in Brooklyn for an electric p a c e t h a t kills. COMPARED with lacrosse as popul a r in Montreal, a priae fight is t a m e l y innocuous. T h e latest match t h e r e called for t h e service of surgeons and police, and such players a s escaped broken limbs more narrowly escaped mobbing. It will be b a r d to confine-fftfcTi a game to thp • t h e r Bide of the Canadian line. (rSORGE W . C H I L D S the editor and p h i l a n t h r o p i s t of Philadelphia sent all his employes to t h e world's fair a t bis own expense. Dr. Dopew, Chicago's recreant adopted son, advised all his to go if they had to borr o w t.*e money. All of which tea<»ies me t h a t action speaks louder than words—and some other things. IifDTGNAXT citizens of Boise hanged a man who had robbed a Chinese of $200 until he confessed and told Where half of the meney was hidden. . T b e o t h e r half he h a d ;given to a lawyer as a retainer for tho proving oi* innocence. The lawyer has a e i t h e r been handed, made restitution nor manifested a sign of penitence. A RETICENT and determined gent l e m a n has acquired a h a b i t of robb i n g the Klamath, Ore., stage. N o t h i n g seems to be done about it save to have the stage on the spot every day promptly, all ready to be held up, and with passengers so t r a i n e d that their hands elevate themselves automatically at command. ^Possibly it would be the part of wisdom to discourage the gentlem a n by discontinuing the train. IT is predicted t h a t t h e familiar scene of the farmer driving-*to mark e t over rough dirt roads with his farm products will scarcely be known in the next century, and the scene will not bo changed from rough to smooth roads, either. This prediction is not based on t h e worthy and herculean efforts made by the bicyclists of the country for , b e t t e r roadways, but upon the wonderful advancement made by electricians in t h e m a t t e r of transportation. Elect r i c railways along country roads h a v e been built and are projected to a n e x t e n t not dreamed of by the vxoat sanguine electrician of ten f e a r s ago. A BLUSH:N'<} couple went into a New Orleans court room to get married t h e other day, and when J u d g e Morel asked the young man whether he would take tho younsr woman tor bet- | t e r or for worse the tlustrated groom •' fell in a dead faint a t the judge's feet. His future bride helped to resuscitate him. and he succeeded in j c o m m i t t i n g himself irrevocably later on; but his position in t h a t family is forever fixed. A BRAZILIAN* journal makes the sensible practical suggestion t h a t a I system of common schools 'or the ; education of the masses of the peo- ! pie is what t h a t country most needs. ] I t urges the establishment of normal i t r a i n i n g schools where teachers m a ; b e prepared for the work that most I needs to be done. W h a t is thus declared a necessity for Brazil is equally I a necessity for all t h e s.» called re- j publics of South and Cent:•;>! America ! and Mexico. If they had more education they would have fewer revo-'j lutions. The change will be cheaper a s well as b e t t e r and it ca-anot bo tried too soon. Flowing. Tho subject of plowing will always i n t e r e s t farmers as long as the world lasts, because all practical farmers know t h a t good plowing lies at tho very foundation of successful farming. A man may have good land, b u t unless it is properly plowed and p r e p a r e d for seed, he will not bo likely to obtain the best crops which its soil is capable of producing. As a rule, t h e poorer tho soil, the more p a i n s m u s t be taken to pulverizo aud m a k e it fine to a certain depth, A deep, rich soil will usually produce a fair jprop when only half plowed, but ItTwill do hotter when plowed better. It is said t h a t on t h e fat, virgin prairies of the West, a considerable crop of c u*n has been raised merely by c h o p p i n g t h r o u g h t h e sod with an ax, and placing the seed in the incision with no other tillage whatever. T h e proper depth to plow h a s always been a subject of debate, probably because soils of different d e p t h s and composition r e q u i r e different d e p t h s of p.owing, and ono man's experience on one kind of soil does not coinoide with another man's on a different kind. T h e consensus of opinion—and my experience agrees with it—is t h a t a deep soil will boar deep plowing, and t h e crops be the b e t t e r for it in the long run, says the Country Gentleman, i t keeps a l a r g e r amount of e a r t h aired, warmed and sweetene it makes it easier for t h e roots o p l a n t s to strike down deeper to obt a i n moisture in dry weather, and like a dry sponge it holds more of t h e rainfall and holds it longer. It was easy for Dr. Franklin to believe in "plowing deep while sluggards s l e e p . " Had he been a farmer, instead of a printer, he would have found t h a t a thin soil requires shallow plowing, and is nearly ruined by deep plowing, unless the surface is coated with good stable manure. T h e stereotyped direction of the farm p a p e r s (and the correct one) is to deepen a thin soil gradually by turning up a little more every time it is plowed, and mauuring the surface. T h e r e is no doubt t h a t on some soils which are naturally fine and porous, as good crops can be raised by merely mellowing a few inches of t h e surface, without t u r n i n g it over. This Is the general practice in India where the average yield of wheat is nearly as much AS it is in this country. Mr. Waldo F. Brown says: " I t is a fact certainly t h a t oats m a k e a better yield and withstand drouth better with three inches of very mellow e a r t h on a hard foundation." I have no doubt that he is correct about tho b e t t e r yield, but think ho may bo mistaken in regard to the withstanding of drouth better. Ho also says t h a t he has met men at the institutes who " w e r e sure t h a t a shallow, lino seed-bed gave best results in corn c u l t u r e . " I think the soil *on these men's farms was good, but not deep, and t h a t the subsoil was not very oimpact. Horace Greeley was at first, like Dr. Franklin, an advocate of deep plowing, but afterwards modified his opinion and favored a deep stirring instead of a deep t u r n i n g of the soil. Apploit a* Medicine. Chemically the apple is composed of vegetable .liber, albumon, sugar, gum, chlorophyll, malic acid, gallic acid, lime and much water. Furthermore, the German analysts' say that t h e apple contains a larger percentage of phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable. The ] hosphorus is admirably adapted for renewing the es.-ential nervous matter, lecithin, of the brain and. spinal cord. It is, perhaps, for the same reason, rudely understood, t h a t t h e old Scandinavian traditions represent tho apple as the food of the gods, wh \ when they felt themselves to be growing feeble and infirm, resorted to this f.uit for removing their powers of mind and body. Also, the acids of 'the apple are of signal use for men of sedenta y habits, whose livers are sluggish in action, those acids serving to eliminate from the body noxious m a t t e r s , which, if retained would make the brain heavy and dull, or b r i n g about jaundice or skin eruptions and other allied troubles* Some such an experience must have led to our custom of t a k i n g apple sauco with roast pork, rich goose and like dishes. The malic acid of ripe apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize any excess of chalky m a t t e r engendered by eating too much mesC I t is also the fact t h a t such fresh fruits as the apple, tho pear and tho plum, when taken ripe, and w i t h o u t sugar, diminish acidity in the stomach r a t h e r than provoke it T h e i r vegetable sauces and juices a r e converted into alkaline cur- Hoinc Furintng, Wo have never believed t h a t it was wise for the a v e r a g e farmer to p u t all his eggs into ono b a s k e t T h e handsome r e t u r n s of tho tobacco crop, when all t h i n g s arts favorable, do not prove t h a t even this, in the limited field where it can bo best grown, should bo raised to the exclusion of e v e r y t h i n g elso. We do not like tho idea of u so-called agric u l t u r e which buys e v e r y t h i n g it needs for the sake of devoting itself to a single crop to bo sold off tho farm. The farmer, if worthy of his calling, will, it seems to us, aim to produce upon his own acres whatever he profitably can to supply the needs of his family and such live stock as he can advantageously keep. Ho will have a good garden, and at least fruit e n o u g h of varied sorts for an ample home supply. Ho will not undertake to grow extensively general crops for which his farm is ill-adapted, but unless he is conscious of pos essing a t r a d i n g capacity above tho average, ho will make it a rule to buy as little as may be which it is possible for h i m to produce. He will find ease and home I comfort all pointing in this direction, ' and will escape a g r e a t deal of fret and worry which a t t e n d tho opposite course. There a r e a ' m u l t i t u d e of good things which the farmer who fails to raise them goes w i t h o u t He must have, of cour e, in addition to his homo needs a c a s h crop for market, and what it shall be, his personal inclinations, his soil, his location with regard to n a t u r a l markets, amount of help, steady or temporary, a t his command, and some other considerations will dictate.—Connecticut Farmer. , , i H o n e Murks. he following from the Spirit of the Times, a b o u t - h o r s e m a r k s , will enable many of our readers to call them by t h e i r r i g h t names: A white spot in the forehead is a star. A white face from eye to eye is a bald face. A white stripe in the face is a blaze. A stripe between t h e nostrils la a snip. | A white eye is a glass eye. A horse has pasterns, not ankle*, and t h e r e is no such joint as a hind knee or fore shoulder., White below the pastern joint is a white pastern. Above the pastern a white leg. White around the top of t h e hoof is a white coronet. A star, blaze or bald face c a n ' t be an' where except on tho face. A snip can't be anywhere except on tho hose. Hotm«HerH1 Help*. Rubber should be carefully kept away from oil, as oil softens aud makes it unfit for use. Boil or roast a lemon, fill with sugar while hot and oat h o t It will often check your cold. Old paint and varnish may bo removed by'an emulsion formed of two parts of ammonia shaken up with ono part of turpentine, it will soften them so the) may easily be scraped olf. A clock i9 a very essential p a r t of a kitetien outfit, A reliable ono can now be obtained so 'cheap t h a t it is an e x t r a v a g a n t wasto of time to have to go into another room to ascertain tho time as often in a day as a cook needs to know it. A small sized, low pine table may bo converted into a pretty writing table. The top should bo covered with soft olive green felt, tacked in plaee by brass-headed nails. Tho legs can then be enameled to correspond or in plain wh to. Stock Note*. HOSTS t h a t are m a r k e t e d after ton months of age do not give the best profits. A writer in an exchange says ho cured a seed w a r t ' o n a horse by one application of salty lard. A sheep raiser claims t h a t thoro is nothing liko liberal feeding to cure the wool taste of mutton. People who want cattle without horns, but think it inhuman to dehorn them, should try the hornless breeds. Stock on poor grass will bo apt to find tho weak places in tho fences, especially if t h e r e is any t e m p t i n g food on the other side. Th<t person who was never known to make or sell a n y t h i n g but a fine quality of b u t t e r has no troublo in disposing of all he can make. Every farmer's wife or d a u g h t e r should establish a reput&tvpn as a m a k e r of tin* b u t t e r . Jt will pay. I t can all be sold to home consumers. Tho American Creamery predicts t h a t in a short time it will bo possible to send to tho grocer for solidified milk, tho same as now for condensed. Have good cows, and t h e n keep them m d k i n g as long as possible each year. Especially arrango to have them giving milk through tho winter months when butter is highe r "'-•-• bonates, which tend to c o u n t e r a c t a c i d i t y . — F a r m e r s Voice. LWi\tQtl er Utavieth JAPANESE Will Save You. It i»a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules ulw Ointment in Iiox) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, blind or Bleeding, ftdiing, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; i t is al wavs a great benefit to the general health. Tne rirst discovery of a oiedtcalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been k n o w n t o tail, trooper box, six for $5.00; sent by inail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy ? JOSEPH R. HOFFLiN & CO., D r u g g i s t , MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE t X Poaitmly riven by The Japanese Heme- X : dies Co. to each purchaser of s.ix boxes, ^ when purchased at one time, to refund ^ »A •th•e• $3• 0•0 •p•aid• i•f •no•t c•u•re•d.• •••••••4•, QOARANr/A,e THAW: M ~ P K l £> THE GREET M | lOKIN CURfcf i - FOR. * I Eczema, Salt Rheum, • Rlu Worm, ScalA Heatt Old Sores. | A L L S K I N D I S E A S E S JJfD ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY (JURKD. \ Price, 25 cts. per Box • 5 At all D r u g g i s t s o r m a i l e d o n r o o a l p t of P r i c e |THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., • MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ( IBRUGES WEST! " EITE0CTS " K R E Unaxcellid In parity, strength tad __ fins flaw, latlst apoi your S grocer supplying you with tie Brace & Wist Brand of Extnets. let geRoioe witiiout ear trade § § mirk on label. S OUT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN TMl Bruce & West Mfg. Co. == C L E V E L A N D , O . ' 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllMIIlK Whe5 you can ha»« Immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or aorenesa, and a remedy which, dries instantly and sot la nothing by using. UEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal of hard or •oft Coras, Galluesei ud Banians And other __ indurations S ^ M K J J A T K oftheakin. ! Cure Guaranteed or Hooey Returned. 2 6 c a t D r u g S t o r e s , Mailed for 3 0 c J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, Ml N N . * Dr; Taft'a ASTHMAIEII contain* n» opium wother anodyne, but destroyi the- specillc astuma ;->oisou in the blooa, rives a night's sweet sleep and C l ' U ^ HIVl» [so that you ui'ed not u»s;lect your buaonese or sit up will and does cure asthma all night gab-ping for breath for fear of wiffocation. I For tale by ail druggist*. OR. TAPT MOS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. UnrweiijHj^iaineand Postrofllco address we mail trial bottle and prove to you that ASTHMALENE luuraw woman FREE NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES! .^'COCOAS 5 WORTH feTRBET,fJEWVORKX!Tyv : - 1 9 9 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat with« out injury. Made from raaniU stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and Very light. WAR. RANTED NOT TO LEAK OK WATER. SOAK, Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usape. The strong iron hoops, toj» and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside ed^es ot the pail. Packed in substantial wooticn crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for cUiry purposes. The leading Paper ?i\\ in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your procer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no • MAKUfACTUKfO »V DlMOCKt GOULD 4 CO., M O L I I C , !L**» •••••»»»+«>++»»»»+«>»»o»+»»»+»»»*- SCORCHER BICYCLES POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. G R A C E F U L . • S T R O N Q , W E L & L E S , * Pntumatic Tire.. $150.00. B R E J 2 & C U R T I S M F G . C C •END ro* CA'iLoauf. PHILADELPHIA, PCNN. V < 1 * 4 » KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when , rightly usea. The many, who lire better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasa n t to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers a n a permanently curing constipation. I t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California F i g Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no* accept any substitute if offered. August Flower" " I have been affl icted with biliousness and constipation for fifteen years and first one and then another preparation wa3 suggested to me and tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and words cannot desciibe the admiration in which I hold it. It has given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its'good qualities and wonderful merits should be made known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness." JKSSB BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.® Miracles Not Ended Ye!. WHAT A MINISTER SAYS OF SWAMP-ROOT. Sagovllle, N. Y. May 12, 1893. Gentlemen: —For years I suffered with k i d n e y and l i v e r t r o u b l e . Doctor' nftcr doctor treated mo •with no avail. I grew worse- and waa in despair of ever be- Inpany better. What agony I endured when the attacks came on, rolling on the floor, screaming and half crazy! Nothing but morphine would quiet me. I t seemed death would be a relief from my suffering. My stomach waa in a terrible condition, food, what little I ate, distressed me, my complexion was yellow; bowel9 constipated; I was only ablo to walk as far as the front porch. A friend recommended your S w a m p - R o o t . I began to take it at once. Swamp-Root Cured Me. After passing off from my system a fearful amount of poisonous matter, imagine my Joy to find I was decidedly better. My improvement after that was rapid and uninterrupted and in six months I was completely cured. Rev. Wm. II. VanDeusen. A t D r u g g i s t * , HO c e n t a n d $ 1 . 0 0 Size, ••Invalids'Guide to Health" free—Consultation tre«. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. Cures Scrofula Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., savs her mother has been cured of Scrofula by the'useof four bottles of f n j n after having had much other tre K J M I atment, andlwlnjr, reduced to qui » « ^ M ^ te a low condition of health, as it was thought she could not live. T H E OLD MAN A N D JIM. The old man never had much to say— 'Ceptin' to Jim,— A n d Jim was the wildest boy he had— B u t the old man jes* wrapped up in him! Z never heard him speak but once E r twice in my lire, and the first time wuz When the army broke out, and Jim he went— The old man backin' htm—fer three months;— And all 'at I heerd the old man say Wuz jest as we turned to march away,— "Well, good-bye, Jim; take keer of yourse'*!" •Peared like he wuz more satisfied Jest lookin' at Jim, And likin' him all to hlsse'f-like—see?— 'Cause he wuz jest wrapped up in him. Over and over I mind the day The old man come a n d stood round in the way, While we was a-drillin', a-watchin' Jim, And down a t the dee-po' a hearin' him say, "Well, good-bye, Jim; take keer of yourse'f!" Never was nothin' about the farm Distinguished Jim,— Neighbors all used to wonder why The o'd man 'peared wrapped up in him; But when Cap. Biggler he writ back 'At Jim was the bravest boy he had In the whole blamed regiment, white or black, And his fightin' good as his farmin' bad!— 'At he had led, with a bullet clean Bored through his leg—and carried the flag •Through the bloodiest battle you ever seen! The old man wound up a letter to him, •At Cap read to us. 'at said: "Tell Jim Good-bye, and take keer of hlsse'f!" J i m come home jest long enough Fer to take the whim 'At he'd like to go back in the calvery— And the old man jest wrapped up in him!— Jim 'lowed 'at "he'd had sich luck before, Guessed he'd tackle it three years more!" And the old man give him a colt he'd raised, And followed him over to Camp Ben Wade, And laid around fer a week er so— A-watchin' Jim on dress-parade,— TeT finally he rid away, And nil 'at he heerd was the old man say, "Well, good-bye, Jim; take keer of yourse'f!" Tuk the papers, the old man did, Watchin' fer Jim,— Fully bellevin' he'd make his mark Some day—Jest wrapped up in him! And many a time the word 'ud come 'At stirred him up like the tap of a drum!— At Petersburg, fer instance, where Jim rid right into their cannons there— And tuk 'em—and pinted 'em t'other -way, And socked it home to the Boys in Gray A s they scooteii i'er timber!—and on and on— Jim a lieutenant and one arm gone, An' the old man'9 words in his mind all day, "Well, good-bye, Jim; take keer of yourse'f!' Think of a private, now—perhaps, We'll say like Jim,— 'At's d u m b clean up to the shoulder straps— And the old man jest wrapped up in him;— Think of him—with the war plum through, And the glorious old Red, White and Bli e A-laughin' the news down over Jim, And the old man bendin' over him— The surgeon a-turnln" away with tears 'At hadn't leaked .out for years and years, As the hand o' that dyln' boy clung to Ufa father's—the old voice in his ears— 1 Well, good-bye, Jim; take keer' of - .yourse'f!" —James Whitcomb Riley. to the history of the period a fnll report of that conversation would be! Finally Lee went out, "very pale and evidently under deep emotion," Bays an officer who happened to see him as he left the venerable fifkipd- he was never to see more. r Of all the episodes of the war there is none fuller of pathos than this. As he walked away, Lee felt that he waa leaving all his hopes behind hiin. I t happened that he met Ben Hardin Helm, a Confederate general who died at Chlckamauga, at the threshold of the War Department. Helm had been a cadet at West Point while Lee was superintendent, and stopped to speak to his old-time commandant. Helm, too, was agitated, for he was brotherin- law to Mr. Lincoln, who that very day had offered him the place of major and paymaster, "vice Ix>ngstreet, resigned." All this Helm told Col. Lee. "I cannot help you," said the stately Virginian, "for within the last hour I have given up my own career. I have left the United States Army. My own mind is too much disturbed to advise you. But do what conscience and honor bid." A M o r a l A r m y . One significant fact is stated with regard to the wonderful Army of the Potomac. The legions were governed practically without corporal punishment; nor, save in u very few instances, when some peculiarly heinous offense against military law, had been committed, was the punishment of d e a m inflicted. 1 remember when I was down with the Federal army In Virginia seeing at a general's headquarters a wretched creature, a delinquent soldier, who, under the grim guard of a sentry, was sweeping all the refuse away and shoveling it into baskets. He was to endure so many hours of this humiliating drudgery for so many days, as he had been guilty, so I was told, of so mo exceptionally disgraceful crime. Now and again some martinet commanding officer would venture upon a course of procedure slightly analogous to bodily punishment. I have heard of offending soldiers being "spread-eagled," that Is to say, tied by the wrists and ankles to the wheels of a gun or an ammunition wagon, and left bareheaded for a certain time to the blazing sun. But these certainly indefensible punishments were very rarely resorted to. Remembering that the use of the cat was common in the British army during the Crimean war, and that flogging in the army was not totally abolished until the passing of the Army Discipline Act in April, 1881, and that in the French army, although corporal punishment had long since disappeared from it, the death penalty was frequently enforced, it can scarcely have failed to strike an onlooker with astonishment that the American commanders should have been able to preserve discipline among the hundreds of thousands of men serving under them without flogging, and without hanging or shooting them, in a proportion even remotely approaching the infliction of such extreme penalties in the French army. It must be remembered, moreover, that the bluebellies comprised in their ranks an astoundingly miscellaneous congregation of humanity. There was. truly, a very numerous element of sternly resolute, unflinching, energetic soldiers, who were lighting not only for the unity of the republic, but for conscience's sake, and would have regarded the cause of the emancipation of the negro as a kind of holy war. These, practically, the worthy descendants of the old Puritans, were the leaven that gave life and vigor to the whole Federal army.—American Tribune. INHERITED SCROFULA. S.S.S. Cured ray little boy of hereditary Scrofula, which appeared all over his face. For a year I had given up all hope of his recovery, when finally 1 was induced to use V 9 3 K 9 I A few b o t t l e s cured him, and K 2 S * K 9 n o "vmptorns of the disease remain. MRS. T. L. MATHERS, Matherville, MiM. Our book on BlooJ an t SVin r)isea*e* mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AtUaU, Ct. 8 < ft "•• r flSH'mKlP *h!i Trade Mir* ti on the belt WATERPROOF COAT in the World t **•*" k. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASSk gtaatrata* G*t«.o<ri»4 nENSIONpL;^p • J*tePrlt)cip«.l ExaminerUTS. pension Bur«a.% • *yr» la la»t war, 14 »UJ udloatiug oUiuta, *ttj afcttt YThen L e e L.eft t h e U n i o n A r m y . Nothing ever so pained Lee as to leave the old army, l i e was on leave early in lSUl and lived at Arlington. Almost daily he rode over to Washington, l i e was always in immaculate riding costume and rode the best horses that could be bought. "Yes, I am somewhat extravagant in the matter of horses," said Col. Lee with gravity, to a friend, "but a horse is the noblest work of God after humanity. I do not consider it an extravagance to own the very best horses your means will .permit." It was a charming spring day, the 27th of April, in lSiil, when Col. Lee ' severed his connection with the United States Army. And here it may be said that not since Christ was taken up on the mountain to be tempted of Satan h:is any man been tempted as was R. E. Loot It was known that (reri. Scott would soon retire. Old Francis P. Blair told a friend that he wont to K. E. Lee in person and told him he could have command of the United States Army within the year 1S151. One one side were the highest honors of the service he had been bred in. A great war was coming on. With it might nrrive opportunity for renown ami distinction that were beyond ambition's wildest dream. On the o^her side was--what? A future that was uucertaln, and beyond that God alone could see. But Lee never hesitated or faltered where he thought he was right. And so, on that' sunny day, 27tla of April, as he rode nlnntr the wn.v he would ride no more, no nniu could see aught in his firm, impassive face that' indicated the storm in his mind and heart, l i e went to the War Department. Lleut.-Col. E. p . Townsend, afterwards adjutant-general, and Mai. W. A. Nichols wore on duty. "I wish to see (Jen. Seott," said Lee, nfter exchanging the usual salutations. So one of them summoned him. lie remained with the veuerable Virginian and soldier almost two uninterrupted' hour* W h a t a valuable contribution B r i t i s h N n v n l F a k e s . One of the most serious pieces of news in connection with the. British naval maneuvers is reported by the correspondent of the London Standard. He states that when ordered to accompany the ltoyal Sovereign at full speed, the torpedo catcher Niger could not steam fourteen knots. Now the Niger is one of the latest of an immense class of vessels, nearly thirty in number, which has been turned out by the Admiralty to perform a specitic duty. The torpedo catchers' are small boats of from 700 to lh">0 tons, with engines of from l.oOO to 4,500 horse-power. They are intended to be the British reply to the' very large force of tovpi>do boats whit*1 the French have placed in the clian noJ and in the Mediterranean. The theory is that in anything approachitu: to a sea-way they will run down and. destroy the fleetest torpedo boat. Their speed is supposed to vary from ten to twenty-one knots. As a matter of fact, the whole class, with scarcely an exception, is a notorious and dismal failure. Few of the catchers can average sixteen knots; many have failed to maintain an even lower speed. Their funnels btvome red-hot when their boilers are being pushed, and tongues of flame from their furnaces indicate their approach at night. The French have many torpedo boats capable of running twenty-tive knots and upward. To set a vessel like the Niger to catch one of these boats would be like pursuing an express train in a hansom cab. It is to be regretted that in building six ships of the Hawk class, vessels of 'J15 tons and o.Hi'M) horsepower, without .Tying one boat of the series, the Admiralty are repeating the fault that has encumbered the navy list with over a score of failures of the Niger type. TH E ROYAL Baking Powder surpasses all others in leavening power, in purity and wholesomeness, and is indispensable for use wherever the best and finest food is required. AH other Baking Powders contain ammonia or alum. SOYAL B.KINO POWDER CO., 106 WALL »T., NEW-YORK. M E R E L Y 6 Q U I B 3 . "I don't play the •'Is she foad of music?*' think so. I've heard her piano a great d e a l " 4'If I should ask you to lend me five pounds, what would happen?" Prospective Victim, tersely—Oh, n o t h i n g T h e Debutante, aside—How many •erset shall I sing? The P r o f e s s o r - Do you w a n t an encore? The Debutante— Of course. The P r o f e s s o r - One. ' D i d n ' t Johnson care to live in New York?" "Yes, indeed. He said he would have given al< he was w o r t h to •tay there." "Why didn't he?" "Qh, he died." He—Wifev, love, I am taking part in a balloon ascent to-morrow. She— I have no objection, love, only don't forget to bring me something nice when you come back. A small girl of three years suddenly burst out crying at the dinner table. "Why, Ethel," said h e r mother, " w h a t is the matter?" "Oh," whined Ethel, ''my teeth steoped on my tongue." "How-aw-how do they determine the depths of the watah in the sea?" asked Chollv. "By sound," replied t h e nautical man abruptly. And Cholly was so surprised t h a t he h a d n ' t the heart to ask an}- more questions. Mrs. Weyup—Funny. Mrs. Highflr said she wasn't coming to this ball because she hadn't a n y t h i n g to wear and there she is Weyup—1 don't see where the funny part of it c o n e s in. From her appearance she simply concluded to wear i t First Little G i r l - W e went to the picnic and you waaa't even invited. Second Little Gin—No, but mamma gave me a whole lot of money to buv candy, and cake, and ice cream, and lemonade for mpself, and I'll bet I was sicker'n yeu were. "Great Scott!'* There's a man in a fit!" "Oh, no, he hasn't a fit " "But he's got both legs wrapped around his neck and his face is terribiy distorted." "Yes, that s Mrs. Cnraso's coachman— he's just limbering up a bit after waiting two hours on the avenue for the good lady to match a piece of lace. For two hoars the fashionable lady kept the draper exhibit! g his goo is, and at the end of t h a t period she sweetly asked: "Are you quite sure you have shown me everything you have?" "No. madam." said the draper, with an insinuating smile, "I have yet an old ac ount in my ledger whioh I shall very gladly show you." F R A G M E N T S O P S C I E N C E . The longest telephone in the world is the one between New Yora and Chicago. I t is 950 miles long. It is a fact of r a t h e r singular later* est t h a t California w h e a t is used al« moat entirely in m a k i n g Americam m a c a r o n i Among the old patents of recent In* r e n t i o n is one for a harness covered with phosohorescent paint whack makes it luminous a t n i g h t I t has been assertained t h a t the> working of the electric railway in London can positively be felt as far away as the north of Norfolk the mo* tion being conveyed by the telegraph wires along the whole distance—about 130 miles. A learned German who has devoted himself to the study of physiology and allied sciences makes a s t a r t l i n g assertion t h a t mustache-i are becoming commoner a m o n g women in t h e present day t h a n in the past. Ha savs t h a t in Constantinople among t h e unveiled women one out of ten possesses an unmistakable covering of down on the upper lip. A new calculation of the sun's motion in space has been made by a n American astronomer, Mr. A. D, Biateen. Previous discussions have been founded on the observed proper motions of the stars, but Mr. Risteea's estimate is based on the motion «1 forty-two stars in the line of sight M spectrocopically determined by Dr. Yogel. The result reached is t h a t the sun is movinp, at the rate of about eleven miles a second, towards a point in the constellation Bootes. Tr« farmer olwayn gets plowed under l a the pollitlckle feeld. X C u r e D y s p e p s i a (ind C o n s t i p a t i o n . Dr. Shoop's ! estoratfve Nerve Pills s e n t free with Medical >u->ox to prove merit, for 2c stamp. i>ruKS?lsts 13c Da. Suoop, Bux W. ivarltie. Wis. It looks, sometimes ez ef the palajum Uf our 1 liberties wtu in the bauds uv mo nop* perlists. S h l l o h ' s C o n s u m p t i o n C u r * I* wld on a ffuaranfw. It cures Incipient Consumo* Uoo. It i»ttw Uwtooutfh Core. ».cLt.,50cu. £ I U & When a pollitl>han starts In after a sold i e r s penauun the fur on pauriutisflQ la goin to uy. ITEMS FROM O U T S I D E . Zylolith, or wood stone, is extensively used in Germany for flooring and other purposes. For 200 yesrs the paper from which Bank of England notes are made ba* been manufactured at Laverstoke HainDshire. A N e w T h r o u g h S l e e p i n g C a r L i n t ' From Chieapo to Seattle via the Chi capo. Milwaukee & St. Haul and Gn a t Northern railways, has b«*en e s t a b - lished and tirst-class sleeping cars will hereafter r u n dailv from Chicago a t 10:30 p. m . arriving- at Seattle 11:30 p.. m.. fourth day. This is, undoubtedly the best route to reach the N o r t h Pacific oast. l o r time tables, maps and other information app'v t o the nearest ticket a r e n t , or address Georee H He-afford, gt n<»ral passeatrer asjent, C , M. & St* P. Ky., Chicago, I I I Lord Randolph Churchill in a public speech said Gladstone was a common quack. ST. JACOBS OIL MAKES A PERFECT CURE OF Scalds, Cuts and Wounds. And t h e W a y T h e y Mothor (anxiously tain that you r.\n from a givon ono. yos'm. I ivm t<>ll tho way they tasto. Peopla. F o o t A f t e r u n r d i )— "A ro you cortell a ripi» nppl* NY'l?" NYd-"Oh tlioiu exactly bj '—Hamper's You 114 The Rugged Child is largely an " o u t d o o r " p r o d u c t . F r e s h a i r and exercise usually produce sound appetite and sound sleep. Sickly children obtain great benefit from Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophosphites, a fat-food rapid of assimilation and almost as palatable as milk. jGOOO CHANCE] Oden #.0 Tvpewnter for tlu, if cash with 0*» der la received bef.-re Nov lit, 1893 lae famous Odell Typewriter is used by L. 'wyers. M nisters, Doct rs, Merchants, Editors sad Government Officers, because of its clean print, simplicity and man fold copies. No teacher required. It will do your w.irk ia one hour's practice. Order now atd tawe adTanfr *f« Of thus PXcentJon t ly GOOD CHANCE! Address FRANK R O H M . 88 W. Jackson &t., Ch<o«4TO* W. N. U., D . — X I — 4 2 . W h « writing to Advertiser* pt*«c« m& torn M f \h* mAm%l—m*ut la t a n . •*v#v *>>#$•'; $:^$!y$r ''W:WW< m ft'fjW^'*''*™1 «r^ -> ,.'' ' Jui^hhornooU news, yithered by our corps of hustling' Correspondents. Contractors are looking over the ground to put the water works in motion. The Standard Medicine Co. is a r r a n g i n g to reopen business a- <jain. They will manufacture a new linament which they have faith to believe, will cure most anything. They propose to hunt UNADILLA. School begins next Monday. D a n i e l N o r t h of this place cut l u p " t h e worse chronic case in their i line in every com unity, and give them ten days free treatment if they will only come to Howell. his h a n d veay bad h\st week. Rev. Mr. North went,toChicago last week to attend a convention. Messrs Win., Daniel and J o h n N o r t h started for the world's fair last Tuesday. T h e r e will be no service at the M. E . c h u r c h next Sunday on acc o u n t of quarterly meeting at "Waterloo. Miss E v a Montague and sister L o t t i e , of Chelsea, was the guests of their parents and other friends here the last of last week. MARION. T h o m a s Ross has sowed 80 acres of >-ye this fall. E d . Hinckley is p u t t i n g down a well this week. J o h n Henderson is the guest of H o n . Geo. Coleman. S. S m i t h has just finished his new barn. I t is o0x5*2. Miss Carrie Mitchell is visiting friends in Stockbridge this week. Sixteen new hen-coops have been built d u r i n g the month of Oct. in this township. Rev, W. Baldmin is .holding special meetings at t h e Wilson school house this week. R e m e m b e r the lecture at the M. E . church Oct. :)1, by Rev. C. H. Morgan. Subject, The White City. Good music will also be furnished. ow Quite dustv last Saturday. B e r t Hicks attended the Cheb t e a fair. The new road across lan&> ;ned by S. W. Fields and / . L V Ai'iiistrong, to lauds owned by Henry J . Munsill and Win. Walters in Iosco, took a set-hack hist week Tuesday, when an injunction was granted by the Circuit Court Commissioner, on t h e grounds that the proceeding had to lav it out were illegal. A hearing was had to settle the mattei whether the injunction shall be permanent, on Tuesday of this week. NORTH LAKE. Remarkable Hue w r a t h r r for this time of the year. Miss Rose Hadly visited under the parental roof at I'nadilla S u n - day. AY. H . Stevenson, wife and family took in the world's fair last week. Relatives from California and Adrain Mich are visiting at AA hn. Secor's. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. B n r k h a r t entiTtuhu'd friends from Jackson last week. Rev. Marsh will fill the- pulpit of the M, II. church here every two weeks, H e n r y Hudson and wife visited relatives in Mason the hitter part of last week. Dctn.it ijeal Estate Keal Estate in a growing city has been considered by the shrewdest financier* and business men in the country as the safest investment that, can be made. It is more seen re and pay; larger dividends than slocks, bonds,- niorga^es or bank dt'|><»iK That this vh»w is held by the bust representative business men of Detroit, is easily proven by scanning the list of real estate tr.msfeis for Wayne County. In that list will lie found the names et t n a n y / i S l ^ most prominent \ and sa^arious business men of the City, who are known throughout the state and nation as .successful merchants, and yet. who have made and are making a large part of their fortunes by real estate investments. Judicious investments in Detroit realty are absolutely safe and sure of a good return. The growtli of Detroit in ISirJ was a titling climax to tLie long career of steady, rapid progress that 1 a» marked the development cf Michigan's metropolis from an Indian trading post totne fifteenth city in the Union A glance at the city's recent record will he of interest to all, and profitable to any seeking an ideal city home, or a safe investment, either in business or reality. Xo city in the world presents such security to the investor in real estate. Consider for a moment, that Detroit adds ea.'h year to its population a cify the^Mze of .laekson or Kalama/.co, and increases its volume of business in even oreater ratio. The value ofproperty must keep pace with this growth, and the promise is bright that during the Columbian year, the city wiil surpass its previous records. I'f vou wisli t:i invest vour momv to a good advantage, call on h\ L. .Andrews, at this ollicH t'ov particulars in regard to the most desirable sub-dive son in Detroit. CHINA'S EMPEROR. Canada claims that, the world's fair has taken £00,000,000 from ber dominion. Declared L'n.constitutional. Lansiutf. .Mich., Special Telegram, Oct. 24.—The State Supreme court has decided unanimously that the female sufTerage law passed by the last legislature is unconstitutional-. Justice Met«rath wrote the decision, which was handed down at 10 o'clock this morning, and which the remaining tour judges of the court concurred in. Detroit Tribune. Hood's Cures Detroit Sunday Excursion. Oct. 29th. the D. L. & N. R. K. will run another cbeap Sunday excursion to Detroit. Special trairiTirill leave South Lyon at 9:43 and arrive at Detroit at 11 a. m. Returning will leave Detroit at 7:00 p. m. Round trip, § 50 Don't miss this chance to spend Sunday in the beautiful "City crT Straits." Geo. I)eHaven, G. P. A. Miss G e r t r u d e Titeh wan in first in t;eifin- the .Mien Chelsea last Thursday. '•• for s j U M . p a t {[u, world's fair. R o b e r t G a r d n e r left Monday to ] AVhy don't the youn<;- people a t t e n d the Ann Arbor.high school.' pick up courage and start the ly- H e n r y F r y e r of H a m b u r g , vis- j-ceum, now the evenings are ]on^. ited at W. H . Flaceway's on Sun-( Keports come in that chicken, day. Life Among the TartHra tn Fekln and Other Mongolian Cities. Pekin presents, according to Hon. H. M. Twuinh'V and wife. F r e d | George Cur/.on, M. P.,a, distinguished ii'e spent S a t u r d a y ! traveler, the host opportunity for oh- , ., , . . . , j serving the lifo of the Tartars of tho anil Sunday m Ann Arhor. ( hineso Kmmre. It was a city of in- W a s t - n a w Co, was among the cieseribablo tilth and.s jualor, and yet A f . , ' •. 31 it'll, awards 1 of great mvsterv and romance. Tho i f n Aimer C. Follow*. Drake. Mich. After the Grip In RfliserabSe Condition " I take tliis opp< ramify to spealc my mind on the \ irtiio of Hood's Sarsaiuivilla. I have found that the pip uses elderly pi'ople pretty severely. I am xixtv-nine vws old, and when tho grip attacked nit! last winter 1 eaiue very near dying. 1 was all broken down and Reduced to a Mero Skeleton. I eoa'.d not seem to gain any strength or tetany medicine' to help me. I was advised to try Hood's Sanaparilla. One bottle cared me; built me up so that I do not fed any eSects ol liio dise.:^ e left. My son is taking food's SarsaparilSa for liver and kidn^v troubles aud is vceovcrins very r;ijiid!y." A. I'/FOLSOM, p.m., Drake, Midi. HOOD'S PlLL8 are purely vegetable, and do notpurye, puin or gripe. Sold by all drugjjisU. Glenn Curlett s Heave Remedy is a sure, curojor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relievo in tho last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Kemedy i.s a sure, cure tor thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Keniedy, for roan <.-;• beast, is a compound that effectually i'oa'jo»Te» these I i 01, Ldcsume parasites, which are such a gr^at annoyance to stock. If howels are bound up, one or two do>es wiil put them in proper condition. * TESTIMONIALS. J as. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "I had a mare troubled with pinworms. and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." •J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: ' T h a v e used Curlett's- Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very had case ot that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Ohas. Dwyre. sheriff ot Washtenaw county, Mk'h., says: "I cured two diil'orent hor>es, two different years, ot heaves in eany stages by u>e ot Cuv- I left's Heave Remedy. j Homer Moore, engaged in handling •hardware and agricultural itopiiment: 'at (5 re gory. Mich., says: "Had a scan •of mustangs and Lndh had the Thrush in the worst p<^sibie form—as toe [frogs were r.dten and tried very I nearly everyl hing I i-.at was suggested !ti. i: e hut iidtliiiii,' did anv L'ood until 1 b-eigiit a. dollar bi.tt !e of t'urh-l !*- re one fcatun> that loomed abo'v1 all others was the apparently impossible distance that existed not only between the ruler and the people of tho country, but between tho emperor and the rest of mankind. In countries which boasted of a high condition of civilization, diplomatic farmers. Aliss Cora Olsavor of H a m b u r g , s p e n t Saturday and Sunday at W. H . Plncewny's. Mr. J a c k F r o s t called in this vicinity Sunday evening.' H e will soon take u p his abode for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Fohev and I P*1™™* thieves are reaping a rich harvest . relations, it was well known, were . 1 1 . 4l carried on bv private conference as among the harvest among the much as, if -n ol t more, than in any other way. The privato conference It is reported that wedding M v a s o u t o M h e <i™stion in China. In this week: J.."NY. Placesvay, Bert H i c k s and J o h n McDonald; and t h e following returned this week: Mr. a n d Mrs. E . W. L a k e , Thos.< F a g a n , wife a n d d a u g h t e r Allie, Mrs. J. W. Place way and daughter Iva, Chas. Brown a n d F r e d Fish. HOWELL F r a n k Holrien, of Green Oak, died last week. ., we were shown through that institution. There are at present nearly l'»00 other countries,as a mutter of course, , bells will again ring out their ! the credentials of diplomatic repre- | notes of joy and happiness in this | sentatives were received by the I • • •*. 1 I* i ! ruling power. | vicinity betore long. , Aft"ol| y c a r s o f ] 1 0 1 . s U t o n t s t r u f f . | If vou should h a p p e n to see idling this favor was granted as a ! with verv black fingers j c^ht ^ two occasions, but it was j *• l i discovered that such representatives family, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l ^ u ' t j " 1 ' ^ ' him harshly—he has I 0f foreign powers as had succeeded! R o b e r t s spent S u n d a y at L o u i s ' h^n shucking walnuts. in b r a k i n g down the barrier of | 1 ^ J I Chinese exclusion had done so only . D r e y e r ' s . I H a r r y E. Twaml.ey, of Detroit, , in a manner to save their own dignity, mT,h e T» o„ll owm. f*' nro t,Tl^ o VT-n. ^i v P-nu ti- Mlu\filjs••a- I7j eimnan V1 nativ.-Ldni ai1l1 (^^fi A\nnnn A\,i.Uo,oIrP a s t, hey\ tho, ug: ht, ' ,w .h ile ,i,n realityJ , as i i i e u u i u w j i i j j i i i u m x^tisi x ui-1 ! understood in China, the emperor nam visitors at the world's fair a m l ^ 1 S S Ocrtrudi? r rfeman of ; had simply biddged a chasm by ap- Leslie, visited at H. M. Twamley's | parently yielding to a demand, while, last week * i ^n ^a<t' ^10 'na^ descended to subter- ! fuge. in other words, he had received •*• " - -' ! in a hail that was considered to have Detroit House of Correction. a tributary implication. This discov- While in Detroit last week we visit- er-v c r e f e d a n o t unnatural warmth , x, . . .. , ,, . , among the representatives of foreign ed the state House ol Correction, and p o w e l .s > b u t t h e w a y t o a m o r e a m i c a . through the courtesy of the managers ble understanding had been paved by the British nii-dstcr, who hud re-established rKju-j that wero observed , ,x, , ,, as a matter of course elsewhere, inmates, mostly rmm, _ although the ] The exetusiveness in which the emwomen's w a r d , has a good many, i peror of China enshrouds himself is Evervthing about t.;e premises is verv | certain, in Mr. Curzon's opinion, to I neat'and clean, and outside the apart- , ? r 0 ^ l « s marked. He explained .. . , , ,. ' briefly, but most lucidly, the diffl- T h e County Alliances is called' m e n t oi-cells, one could hardly imag-1 c u l t i e s w h , c h f o r e i g n representatives to meet in Howell Oct. 31 at l'| hie they were in a prison. The in- j had to encounter in China If the ,x ,„ +rt ,„i„-,l ' 'n ' J i ' P mates are kept busv at the manufact-1 representatives of Great -Britain, for p . JU.. tO W h i c h a l l m e m b e r s Of . , . *, , , * i n s t a n c e fnnnrl it r.r>w«(irv in A\*. , 17. . .. . ure of chairs mostlv, and thev t u r n • instance, founa it necessarv to dissub- ailiances in the county are m - L • . e ' ' ' ' , , cuss some question with tho Chinese v i u , d o u t a ^ r e a t m a n - r fine o n ^ ' m"*<]y of : minister of foreign affairs, he found oak finish. The women make and re- ; that there was no such functionary. Y TVh e US taties Dh oelpdairnt"m eintst aonf nuthael inpasitri ttuiitei ocnh tahs infa^r tah>a *p osiss ibulsee, d a*idn athNe o H; feo rwe a/ s cboomarpde. lledT htios lbaoy arhdi s wcaass oc obme-- | ». . >. c . is n o i a m g u s a n n u a l , , . , . . ! , , • r posed of men who knew next to nothm e e t i n g in t h e Howell Opera j t h e w a M l i n ^ u'onm* and cleaning In i n g . a b o u t f o r o i ? n a t r a i r s - l t w a a a s J h o u s e today and tomorrow. A [ tlie dining room even thin*; was as if Lord Kooebory's position was oc- i .. „*. ~~~ a MI i t i*i i / i clean as in anv home and tlie convicts cupied by a scratch committee taken J Kreat camp-hre w,ll be held t o - , ( ; (<) ^ . , r o m o t h u r d c p a r t m o n t 3 o f t h o „„. \ n i g h t addressed by u e n . lloberts, . , , , , *• J • » ' ernment. To anv statement that is ! • - , . « « , . , stantia , whoisome tood. out are not ; m o j a »>,- i,n a „j ' j , , , . - . ^..,^ m „ . comander m chief of the national! a ] ) n „ . ^Mv , ,„„,„,, ' t , TUa • | made the board will hsten with much . , allowed any banquet.-, etc. J he in-: politeness and gravity; and, having i d e p a r t m e n t , and comracls of na- u i a t e s a r e ftxl.ni-hed with jzood reading | listened, it will answer that it will ; tional and state reputation. A ' a s there is a library in connection r o f e r t h e c a s e ' It Is powerless itself [ trvnt**- 1.,*,» •in-,/, i^ flVn,»«h,il n„J DI1 , - , • r • , j , '' ,' ' to make a decision. It must be reag eat big time is expected and a l l ; which is funushed hy the money de- | B 0 I i a b l y evident that the path trod-| old soldiers and others will be rived Irom the fes charged visitors den by a foreign representative in i m a d e welcome. I which is fifteen cents. China is not strewn with roses. | .1 have just received a fine assortment of ]\jcw G°°d?, And will have ready for your inspection a new line of TRIMMED HATS 'iliin^l] iernndy wlii.h yave relict •uu-viiur sm»'ll-antl lataeness. cb'ai.iiiL' and imriryinjjr the >n;v—leaving a jimimii.'- nt cure in thret> weeks u^-4. ; vou SALT: )\\ i . ' L. V. Peet, IO.-CM; I'. A. Siller, I'imArev; Win. iavenii'-i , I'nadilla : F. W-. ,'Keeve, Plamtield: Will Curiet:, Ih \- it.M'. Wiil Harrow, Pincknev. Call and see them. 3. P. YOUNG. < ^ T \ T ! : ii,'-' \ l ! r i n ( , . \ N . Suit jipit-ljit- ' k )•!! the < ir-f,:it .miri i'i,r ihe county <>\ [:; i: i-<t i>. in tliuiK --r\ , HI i(..url;, oil tin' "t\s .'ii! i. , ;. ii;i\ oi'S..[)ti.mi., v A . 11. ls;i:;, Miii\ II.fn iiiut.jn. «'i<:ii})]:iit;tm, vs. Harry llai-iin-i. ,n. ,l,'feii<l,iiit. It niijii-nrin-rli.it'iri,T)i;,inr, t furry If at T i n ^ n ' i . lia-, ilt'jmrtcd lYoiii liU la-i known |>iini' of i,'-i- • Ifiu-c. ami that lii- rr-i,l.M., ,• , annot h» as.-o u i c - IHI, tin mniion of William I', Va:i .Vinkl,'. s,>li,-it,>! I'm-ciinipliiiiiatit, it i- ,ii',l,.r,',l tliat iloli-mlunt n - TIT liis appcaranci'in >aii! - .in-" ..n or lu'ibiv riv, nioiithB irom tn,. <l:u.-,it'this orrliT. and that witl;- in twenty (iny> c,,i:i|ilai::ant I':I:IM> tliis oriler to f .• IMililished in tti^ I'itirknry IM-I'ATCH. sAlrtjmMir.itioii to rontimio oiu-i1 in fiich week t'or six ^uci ,-?• s»i>. t' W f c k r i . WilliHUi V. VanWinkl.'. Uollin II. Person. Soiioitar for (.'oiiiplaitfant. Circuit .lnu-. Sl.OO I I THE DISPATCH UNTIL JANUARY, 1895. FOR ONLY l . O O 4 i 4 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 26, 1893 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch